The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 May 1919 — Page 3

WHO AND WHERE . THE HARMON-O-GRAPH. 58f Frank Younce was in Goshen Friday morning on business. The latest released records at Rothenberger’s. 58f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Younce spent Sunday at the home of Oscar Masters. The Harmon-o-graph plays all disc records without changing attachments. 58f Miss Lulu Dunlap and Miss Irene Shaffer of Millersburg spent over Sunday at the Oscar Masters home. Miss Bernice Shirk of Elkhart visited over Sunday with her friend, Miss Goldie Mathews, at the Henry Mathews home. Come in and let us show you why the Sonora phonograph holds first place in the talking machine world. Wm. Beckmann. 58f The sixth American Red Cross supply train of 26 cars, carrying clothing, blankets and medicines valued at $38,000, is now moving across Siberia. In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, there are 148 disabled soldiers who are learning new vocations at various trade schools, colleges, business and professional offices. George Sargent residing northwest of town was kicked by a horse last week and is now making use of crutches. He received no broken bones, but he suffered a bad bruise. Our ginghams are the standard brand, “Red Seal Zephyrs,” the best ginghams at 35c. Everett Classics are nationally popular and reliable, at 25c. A. W. Strieby. 51f Miss Louise Self underwent an operation at the Elkhart hospital last Thursday. Her friends were glad to greet her on Tuesday afternoon here when her father had her on the street in a wheel chair. NOTICE—I will take a short vacation following my attendance at the Indiana State Dental meeting at Indianapolis, May 20 to 25, and will return to my office about June 15. Dr. 0. C. Stoelting. 582 Recent market values for meat animals have caused a renewal of interest in the raising of live stock on farms of all sizes. The study of raising and disposing of crops to the best advantage also suggests the more general and more careful production of live stock. Rev. F. H. Cremean returned Friday from Lima, Ohio, where he had been called by the critical illness of his sister. Mrs. Cremean and little daughter, who had accompanied him, stopped over in Fort Wayne and remained until Tuesday with her parents. Good Flour is appreciated since the war and GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL are more popular than ever. The day of the substitute is passed so do not be persuaded to take a substitute in the place of one of those old reliable brands. Made by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO., Goshen, Indiana. 583 Mrs. John Lester of lola, Kansas, in company with Mrs. John Neff of Syracuse, was in Milford Friday and the two were accompanied by Mrs. Monroe Beck of Milfprd. Mrs. Lester is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McCloud of lola, Kansas, who formerly owned what is known as the farm, now built over by the village of Milford Junction, her maiden name being Miss Addie McCloud. Her husband died several years ago leaving her a widow with three daughters and one son, all of whom are married., Mrs. Neff is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wyland, her maiden name being Miss Maggie Wyland.— ‘(Milford Mail.

s .’ ' # I $ I * § i ■ # * «= ? . ! This space .has been without a name.. Here it is: The HARMON-O-GRAPH See half page ad elsewhere. I —J. W. Rothenberger | * * | i I ? ~ . <8 ® *

THE HARMON-O-GRAPH. 58f Glen A. Gordy made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday. Victor and other late standard records at Rothenberger’s. 58f Almost all of them have been reported to the Federal Board for Vocational Education by Red Cross Home Service workers. We have a new line of smart, charming georgette blouses, carefully made of quality materials, and moderately priced. A. W. Strieby. 51 f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Younce and Mrs. John Ward attended the funeral Friday afternoon of their cousin, Mrs. Daniel Zumbum. HELP WANTED—Carpenters, Cabinet makers, Machine men and Painters. Good wages and working conditions. Apply immediately. Ligonier Refrigerator Co., Ligonier, Ind. 511 Warren T. Colwell drove to Elkhart Tuesday to see Mrs. Colwell at the hospital, and took with him Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miles. They spent the night with Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Kuhn. The bright sunshine of Tuesday brought many people to our streets and made a good shopping day for our merchants. Many autos were parked at the curbs and the hitching racks were filled. WANTED —Books for the soldiers. Every one is urged to bring as many as possible. Fresh fiction especially desired. Bring donations to the Public Library before May 15, at which time shipment must be made. 581 p Mr. and Mrs. George Mathews spent the week end here at the home of his father, Henry Mathews. They were on their way from Indianapolis to Mishawaka, where he will be employed for the next several weeks with the installation of a telephone plant.

® ® 8 I I ' 5 ! I I 1 i > xgiu > ■ i 1 11® Your new clothes r TT’ r HERE must be style, quality and ser- > vice in tailored - to-individual - measure 03 “- K . • . i • S’ ® clothes that invite the question j i a g a | Our custom tailoring depart1 ment has become so widely 53 (S’ known and so largely patron- | * ized because of the unvarying i high standard maintained by- a our Chicago tailors | I * I 0* . I we dodbt if any other high class tailor in the country can show as fine a lot of patterns in qual13 S] Ry woolens as we axe A- now offering for discrim- | [3 / I \ a« / \ inatiug selection. May a i • I mW/ I wa prove these stateI FE’ | / meats to you? W / THE STAR CLOTHINS STORE i xsy i

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

THE HARMON-O-GRAPH. 53f P. R. Sprague and family motored to Goshen Tuesday. Mrs. M. A. Benner spent from Friday until Tuesday at Ligon»et with her daughter, Mrs. O. W Christie. J. W. Rothenberger has rented window and floor space at the L. D .Mann store to display talking machines and records. 58f In most localities the poultry house should face the south, as this insures the greatest amount of sunlight during the winter. Proper ventilation and sunlight mean a dry house and healthy birds. Mrs. Warren T. Colwell rushed to Elkhart last Thursday morning to undergo an operation at the hospital. She is recovering nicely and it is expected she will be able to return home in due time. Germs which grow in food and cause illness grow very rapidly, particularly if the food is a little warm, and are not destroyed unless the food is well cooked before serving. Simply “warming up” is not enough. Does correct corseting mean something to you? The graceful figure lines, the feeling of support, together with the ease and bodily comfort which a Kabo gives, is revealing to hundreds of women that there is something about Kabos to make them better than any corset they have ever worn. A. W. Strieby. 51 f o NOTICE G. A. R. MEN A meeting is hereby called of all members of the G. A. R. for Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, May 10, at the Eagles lodge room. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for Memorial Day. All members are urged to be present. By Order of Post Commander.

'r AS A BELL JI - A Magnificent Mi i !| x f ' a fl Tone! ■ ■ ■ Mi y° u hear the Sonora y° u e et a ' :S3 ® I W new idea as to the beauty of tone which iW I it is possible "to obtain in a phonograph. ? ©g pi The Sonora tone is famous for its won- j IBS I derful charm, for its naturalness of expression, for its crystal clearness and for its rich, velvety, ' ll , II ■■ smoothness. i> M All that you possibly expect of a phono|J graph and more —is realized in the wonderful !| I Bl Sonora! We have a superb line at prices from |; gtj ij . SSO to SIOOO z' H||aSßgsaiii|k on Payment, if you Prefer BtJGkman’s Furniture & MnslG Store 18b .. i The Home Beautltlers” ,/ ■ nHB 4 1 1 ----- ©i C.sfrand J ?

Longer Life-Delicate Fabrics Wash your FINE LACES SILKS and WOOLENS at HOME n *s' ‘ ' USE JBL R(JB n °morf ' SOAP flakes T" Imsavekw. / l Cut out this / Add Scents in cash;takeboth / , to your grocer and he will || give you a 10c package of //wW w' x,« Rub-No-More Soap Flakes—a /Trigger package than usually « W 1. 1 Fflsold at xripre money. S lq .iiiii / Ww wtaK S)»WUB-NO-MORE CO. / f y e ’- Now On Sale At All