The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 11, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 August 1918 — Page 6

WAR MAP FREE! Sunset. Magazine increases its rates to 2©e. per copy on news stands and $2.00 per yearly subscription, beginning with .September Issue, 1918. A LAST CHANCE to subscribe to SUNSET Magazine at the old price of $1.50 per year and re- - a Large Liberty War Map of the Western Battle Front, FREE This remarkable offer is open to all whose subscriptions will be received at this office up to August 15th, 1918. Subscribe before this date and save the price of TWO THRIFT STAMPS ‘‘Kill two birds with one stone” Help the (lovernment and Yourself. [7184] Sunset Magazine Sa n Francisco, California i % Call the Drayman Phone 436 CITY DRAY LINE F. E. Shaffer, Prop. B. Holloway Chiropractor - Office at Home. Phone 152 Olf ill. F. PRICE # Veterinary Surgeon Phone 217. Milford, Ind. Glasses Fitted By The Roger’s System will afford you the greatest degree of comfort and security. Glasses from $2.00 up. No Charge for examination. For appointment phone—j- W- Rothenberger PHONE 90 Syracuse. IndFPFLD. FT. WAYNE OFFICE LIT • t ~ r --- R. G. BROOKS Yeterlnerj Surgeon Calls attended to promptly. Will pay phone toll gg Public Service Phone 19, Leesburg, Ind. BUTT & XANDERS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates and Opinfons on - Titles, Our Specialties. Fire and Other lnsnrance. Phon* 7 SYRACUSE. IND Dr. C. V. Stockberger Dental Parlors Above Seider & Burgener Store Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 pm. Telephone for Appointment Parlors 80 Residence 980 Dr. 0. G. Swelling DENTIST ABOVE THEATORIUM Hours: 8:oo to u:3O Phones: Office 95 1:00 to 5:00 Pes. 995 AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535 Nappanco, lad. * Yob oaa call ma up without axpoam WOLF & ARNOLD AUCTIONEERS far. sales a specialty Patron.,. Solicited W« Pi? Pfaoni dirges. U6QKIER, IHD

A GENEROUS DONATION In appreciation of the splendid business so far enjoyed by H. A. Bruner during his stock reducing sale, and also to give additional financial support to a very worthy organization, Mr. Bruner has voluntarily consented to donate to the Milford chapter of the i Red Cross the sum of 2 per cent of the net cash receipts of all the business done in his store on next Saturday. August 3rd, the last and closing day of the

OUR BANK State Bank Syracuse, Indiana Invites Your Business ••■■■■■■l TTTTb»TTRBHOBBBB«»B I® Money For Your Junk. J Scrap Iron, 75c a hundred Rags, lc to 2c a pound V Waste Paper fi All kinds of metal receive the very highest prices ■ (from us. ' fi HIDES, FUR, TALLOW P. LEVINSON & SON J 9 Phone 137 Syracuse, Ind. K ! Are You On The Fence II !! 1 ► ( J fiC as t 0 where you will T>uy <, a r „ your Lumber? If open to || \ [ tip Sj conviction come and take a J J > IffriL d jj_jj Hm h M stroll around our yards and < > Ly j Eggp examine the quality of the <, ► " pB Lumber we are now offer- J \ 0 , -Xv : ’"^ v 5 a ing—all well-seasoned, dry |1 ’ and perfect, Not a foot of || '*■ X the Lumber we sell contains < I ] | any imperfection. We have hard and soft woods, cut to proper <, j | lengths and ready for the plane. i ( i ► Now is the time to get your coal. We have it. . • | j ; Syracuse Lumber & Coal Co. ;; |! P. R. Sprague, Mgr. * i Phone 69. ( > jSCRAP IRON !i —WANTED ii i! II I am paying for j; ;[ Scrap Iron, 75c a hundred !j II Rags 3c a pound | (i Magazines, Books, l-2c a pound *\\ || Copper, 16c a pound \\ || Brass, 16c a pound ;; _ —— _ !j '[ Call in the morning or evening !t J| ’’ . || l! Leon B. Weitzner o \ i Emeline Street, near School House | j 11 Phone 158 * Milford, Indiana | ! •j§3f * Auto Service Either Ambulance or Funeral. No Drive too Long to Make J. W. ROTHENBERGER

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

big sale. This is certainly a very generous donation and it is to be hoped that all friends and supporters of the Red Cross in this vicinity will rally to the cause of this splendid order and help swell the percentage to as large an amount as possible. In fact they can not make it any too big 1 to suit the donor. 81 lp TAMARACK Edward Barringer was a caller at the Houseour home one day

MICKIE SAYS PR.eTTY uSCKV PER. N\E. ' \ / * cuim.-twm EMERYBOW ( DON'T KNOW WHAT CLASST [ PftIUTINO \NE TUttN OUT < \ IN Tms SHOP , Est yo EE TmS HEftE JOE press Nian-r \ j — —IB——I ... l last week . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murray. D. W. John, Edna Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schlecht and sons, Elden Bartholomew and Mr. and Mrs. William Druckamiller and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coy Sunday. Nathan Insley is helping his father and brother with their oats cutting. Ves Coy and family, the Charles Bushong family and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and baby spent Sunday evening with the Tilman Coy family. Celeste and Orlan Stiffler spent Saturday with Oliver Snavely and family. Mrs. Charles Hamman returned from Manchester last week. John Mullen is not so well again, and has not been for some time past. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillen took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mi's. Oliver Snavely. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nine made a trip to Warsaw early Monday morning to see the soldiers depart for various camps assigned them. Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Coy ate dinner at the Tilman Coy home Sunday. George Strieby and Eston Clayton .went to Detroit last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clayton. Melvin Lingofelter was on

FRESH, GLEAN MEATS Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. ' V V V KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET Goods Os All Lowest Prices Pies and Sauces I To make a hit with “Dad,” top off a good dinner with a home-made pie. The iII kiddies, too, will be happy to know they have pie or sauce that “Mamma made.” Keep your pantry well filled with dried fruits, and you will be prepared to serve a If j| tasty dessert on short notice, with very lit- 111 tie trouble. We carry a large variety at reasonable prices. | We Help You Lower the Cost of Living p I SEIDER & BURGENER I 1 GROCERY j

thesefstreets Sunday evening. Chester Stiffler called at the Ves Coy home Sunday evening. SOUTH SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searfossf and daughter Dorothy visited \ John LeCount and family Sun-j day. - Isaac Mellinger has been very sick the past week with lumbago. Drake, of Ligonier, and Charles Harris and family were dinner guests of John Swank and family Sunday. George Cobb, of New Paris, was at the lake over Sunday. Clyde Doty, of Milford, called on Miss Doris Lecount Saturday evening. Mrs. John Swank and Mrs. Bertha McKibbin visited the John LeCount family Sunday. Frank Drake, of Goshen, and Charles Strieby, of Gravel Hill, called on John Swank Friday. j Ray LeCount and Miss Anderson, of Vawter Park, called on the Gid LeCount family Sunday. : Albert Wegoman visited Frank Wogoman Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Rentfrow were Goshen visitors Friday. o VAWTER PARK Miss Rose Hardabaugh went to South Bend Sunday to see her brother, who leaves for training camp Monday. j Ben Smith, of Ligonier, was on our streets Sunday. Two boys on motorcycles have been riding along the road shooti ing at every dog they see, even though it is in the yard. They * killed one dog and"Uhe people are on the lookout for them. Miss Helen Kuhn, who has i been working at the Vawter Park store, was married this week. | Miss Mary Woods is visiting . her grandfather, Major F. E. Marsh. Mrs. Etta Kincaide is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Will Rich and Miss Helen Koher, of Elkhart, and Mrs. Marion Davis are helping to care for Mrs. Kincaide. Ray LeCount visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warner : and son Guy Wilfred visited Mr.

TLb is die l.t.st style ! DE LAVAL I CREAM SEPARATOR! £ ' * I Acknowledged by cow owners the world over to be : | the closest skimming, the easiest running and the • | longest wearing separator 360 pounds of butter would have beed needed to buy this machine in 1914. 255 pounds of butter will buy it now. 96 bushels of wheat would have been needed to buy this machine in Y 914. 55 bushels of wheat will buy it now. 139 bushels of corn would have been needed to buy this machine in 1914. 87 bnshels of corn will buy it now. There never has been a time when you needed a De Laval j so much. | There never was a time when you could so afford to buy it j | Don’t waste food and money and time trying to get along ] | without a cream separator, or with a half-worn-out or in- j I ferior machine. Order your De Laval NOW when you j | need it most. I J IDE PUT! HARDWARE STORE | | Phone 61 Syracuse, Ind- j

and Mrs. Harry Juday Sunday. Misses Mary Woods and Anna VVestimier called on the Elias Gray family Monday evening.

3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOxJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi 1 —At Hudson’s — i » . s r» : ; !> S » £ j Quality Merchan- j 1 dise at Lowest I ra c 1 Prices { 3 £ n 5 s ■ I 0 c 2 38 inch Tussah at 98c yard. c b ? 3 27 in. wool challies at 50c yd. r 3 - - - / c p 36 inch bordered scrims * | at 12Ac yard § . 27 inch new ginghams § at 35c yard ■** i g 75c to 89c-frock fabrics at 69c yard § b 65c large plaid voiles £j is at 50c yard £ s ! . SI.OO to $1.25 embroidered c | voiles at 50c yard 2 at 89c roll o % a j 3 pound home bat g I at $1.50 roll > White Rose comforter bat at 35c roll g 9x4 Mohawk-Lockwood sheet- ' ing. 65c yard ) Corduroy edge fly swatters, § > 8c each j Ladies’ embroidered Bras- 8 | siere at 25c each Boys’ colored wash suits » x 50c and up 8 Jack Tar middie blouses at $1.25 to $3.00 Turkish bath sets at 75c set L The Hudson Co. 1 GOSHEN’S GREATEST STORE I ocoocoocooococococoocooccocccooooococco^oooooooooooo

Little Evelyn Mock, who ha: been staying- with her aunt, Mrs Stanley Himes, returned horn last Tuesday.