The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 August 1919 — Page 3

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Com* ing and Going of People You Know. Mr.' and Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger spent Sunday in Elkhart. The latest models of Sonoras have arrived at Beckman’s store. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crow and Miss Lillian Hamman were in Goshen Sunday.. Mrs. Thomas Truelove of Avilla is here, visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry Foster. It may save you a great deal of money to read the HARMON* O-GRAPH ad. 731 f Mrs. Garfield Walker and litre daughter Martha Louise went Monday to Chesterton to visit Mrs. B. B. Morgan. A fine stock of new Willard Batteries in stock for you at all times. Lepper Willard Battery Shop. 724 f Mr. and Mrs. William Stetler and son Joe drove to Ohio last Saturday to spend a week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Englehardt i and Miss Emma Atkins, all of Cincinnati, who are Spending the summer at Winona lake, visited Saturday at the Sol Miller home. LOST—Lady's Walton watch bearing initial “B” and pin with initial “K” at Waco pavilion Saturday night. Leave at Journal office. 87f Mrs. William DePew left Friday for her new home in LaPorte. She has been spending some time with Mrs. Herbert King at Wawasee. Mrs. M. A. Benner returned Sunday from a visit of two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Christie, in Ligonier, and her sister, Mrs. A. H. Smith at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Christie returned with her and spent Sunday here. Capt. and Mrs. C. L. Marriott and littlp daughter Margaret were expected to arrive today to visit Mrs. Marriott’s sister, Mrs. P. H. Miles. They are en route from Fort MacArthur, Calif., to West Point, where Capt. Marriott will report August 20 as instructor of English.

RSSSBSBSEBSSSSEBSSSKSSBSSSESSEESBSBSBBBSBSBEBSSBBSSSBSSSSSSSSBSSSSSE SJ E■, ‘ ‘ H • , I A Stupendous Array S 3 of Pure Wool Fabrics is now being E shown for the Fall & Winter season E a ar-w - —■ - — ■■ E E E Here is the place to order your | Fall Suit or Overcoat E 0 All the Newest Models together with the most beautiful up -to - date | fabric designs the like of which has never been seen here since the world’s great war began E v 400 Pure Wool Fabrics . I in all. i | Made to your own measure at | $25, 30,540, | SSO and S6O E B At each price the value is supreme E • r- ;-... ' ' 0 Exclusive Rights to sell Taylor made Clothes are vested in I THE ROYAL STORE

Orville Klink is employed at the Seider & Burgener grocery. Have you been reading about the HARMON-O-GRAPH? 731 f Mrs. Eve Tish spent Sunday here with her daughter, Miss B. May Tish. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hentzell returned Sunday from their visit in Milwaukee. It may save you a great deal of money to read the HAIiMON-O-GRAPH ad. 731 f Mrs. Clark and daughter Mary of Marion came briday to visit the former’s sister, Mrs. R. E. Thornburg. Leave your plaiting, cording and hemstitching work at the A, W. Strieby store and it will promptly be taken care of. 626 f Miss Agnes Evans of Cromwell visited her sister, Mrs. Melburn Rapp, from Thursday until Sunday. William Wogoman and family of Goshen spent Saturday night ! and Sunday with Jesse Darr and. family. • We now have a beautiful new line of Georgettes, Crepe del Chines, Voiles and Organdy Waists. All sizes and patterns. A. W. Strieby. 814 f Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rosezelle i and sons, Donald and Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Eston McClintic and children were in Goshen Sunday. Hilary, Virginia, Charles jr. and Mary Jane Bachman went Tuesday to visit their uncle, F. S. Bachman, near New Paris, for a few days. Rev. Geo. A. Chenot of Tiffin, 0., was here over Sunday to visit his cousin, Melburn Rapp. He is a missionary evangelist of the reformed church. Miss Bertha LaPointe of Tecumsi, Mich., came Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. W. G. Connolly, and will remain until next Tuesday. WANTED—Secure that free September 2nd Catalog of the South Bend Business College, South Bend, Ind. High Salaries, Rapid Promotions for an unlimited number of S. B. B. C. graduates. Write today. 814 f Kabo Corsets. Because they are designed on living models bending to every position, Kabo Corsets are delightfully comfortable. This store will give you the service of a Corsetiere at any time. A. W. Strieby. 844 f

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

t Harry Groves and family are | here from Akron, Ohio. t Have you been reading about f the HARMON-O-GRAPH? 731 f r | Kenneth Strock and a friend . i from Garrett spent the week end here. 1 Mrs. Lewis Mummert of Gosh- ; en spent Tuesday at the Nathaniel Altland home. * It may save you a great deal of money to read the HARMON-O-GRAPH ad. 731 f A fine stock of new Willard Batteries in stock for you at all times. Lepper Willard Battery Shop. 724 f Miss Marie Rapp spent the first part of the week in Elkhart ■helping her mother with her moving. MONEY —For an unlimited ! supply of money on farm loans get into communication with J. E. Stewart & Co., Ligonier, Indiana. 116 f ' Eighteen piano pupils of Mrs. • Zella Leacock participated in a recital at her home Saturday afternoon. The recital was for | pupils only. Mrs. Berniece Ki'igslev and two daughters, Lucile and Lilly, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Kingsley’s mother, Mrs. Benjaipin Vorhis. Mrs. 0. C. Bennis and five children spent Tuesday night at the A. L. Miller home. They were en route from Ohio to their home in Chicago. Mrs. Tillman Hire, who underwent an operation Monday morning at the Elkhart hospital for the removed of a five pound tumor, is doing nicely. Miss Lena Ott is her attending' nurse. Every sack of GERBELLE or NEVER FAIL Flour bears the guarantee of the millers and money will be refunded for every pound that is found unsatisfactory, by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. 7313 WANTED—Young people to qualify for business positions. Short, intensive courses; positions certain; high salaries. Write today for Free Catalog. The South Bend Business College, South Bend, Ind. 7176 “Star Brand” stands for absolute dependability in shoes, and that means style, material, workmanship, service and "just prices in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s shoes.' A. W. Strieby. 814 f

Mr. and Mrs.H. W. Buchholz were in Chicago Monday. Miss Helen Hoy has returned from her visit in Columbia City. Have you been reading about the HARMON-O-GRAPH? 731 f Miss Beryl Greene, who lives near Vawter Park, spent Friday night at the H. A. Miles home. Miss Bernice Hamp of Ligonier was the guest of Miss Evelyn Hire last Sunday. It may save you a great of money to read tlie HARMON-O-GRAPH ad. 731 f Arthur Grosscup of Garrett visitedl his uncle, William Beckman, and Ernest Buchholz over Sunday. Let us get your hemstitching and plaiting of all kinds done for you. We give quick service. A. W. Strieby. 814 f Twenty-five people from the Mount Taber church came here to visit the Church of God services Sunday night, and contributed to the services with some gongs.

teisß «p wl | M i 11 1 - ejava; a 2/z<? M W EDISON ■■ i — No Needles to Change—Even Kecords of AU Other Makes Souna More Human When Played on The New Edison VV7HEN you think of music —think of RE-CREATION. Let W that word “RE-CREATION” bum into your memory. It represents a new standard —a new art in music. It means the imperishable “Re-Creation” in your own home of the living music of the masters —Re-Created with all the fleeting breath of reality.-

5 Don’t misunderstand. There is talking machine music —as ordinarily conceived—and there is a wonderful new art —the Re-Creation of Music. In, that field the New Edison stands alone —a solitary, dominating figure. Other instruments are made only to reproduce music. The New Edison ReCreates it. A small distinction in words but a tremendous one in performance. 5 In thousands of public tests it has been conclusively demonstrated that it is impossible to distinguish which* is the New Edison and which is the living voice when the instrument and the artist are heard together. This direct comparison test is one test that no other phonograph manufacturer dares to make. 5 Close your eyes and the record in your home is the living artist singing. It is wonderful. It is true Re-Creation of music. Come and hear the art of

Extended Payments for Those Who Desire It Tbormbbbo WeX Jf cJEWELRY — * DRUGS NEW EDISON , SYRACUSE, INDIANA fottiniK,

Charles Sellers was home from | the navy for a few days. Have you been reading about J the HARMON-O-GRAPH? 731 f I I Miss Martha Weaver of An- > drews, Ind., is visiting Miss Ruth j Lepper. - | A large variety bf Victor records have arrived at Beckman’s store. 717 f I Mr. and Mrs. Yern Bushong and son Ernest returned Sunday i from Barbee lake, where they spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elhanan Miles and son Melville of Hammond came Tuesday to visit Mr. Miles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miles and other relatives here. They expected to leave tomorrow. The 137th Big Sale will be held in New Paris August 19th at 10 o’clock. There will be offered 8 head of horses, 11 head of cattle, 12 head of sheep, 101 head of hogs, 8 good automobiles, 3 tons of barley, hay, farming implements, 8 hog feeders, mauy other articles. Martin Fisher. It

I Guy Houston of Indiana Harbor | spent Sunday with his wife here. J : Dallas McClintic, who is emi ployed in Akron, ()., spent the ; week end here. 1 Come in and examine the new 1 styles of Sonoras and compare them with other products. 717 f We carry a most complete ‘ stock of silks in fancy and plain patterns. A. W. Strieby. 814 f I Miss Charlotte Tumbleson, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Darr, returned Sunday to her home in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller came to spend Sunday at the* home of the latter’s father, S. L. Ketring, and Mrs. Miller remained for the week. The 137th Big Sale will be held in New Paris August 19th at 10 o’clock. There will be offered 8 head of horses, 11 head of cattle, 12 head of sheep, 101 head of hogs, 8 good automobiles, 3 tons of barley, hay, farming implements, 8 hog feeders, many other articles. Martin Fisher. It

the New Edison. It will be a revela* tion to you. 5 There is a wide range of Edison models. There is one to meet your need. Come and ask to hear it. • • 5 Miss Elsie De Wolfe, America’s foremost interior decorator, after examining the new line of Edison Period Cabinets volunteered this unqualified endorsement of them: “The Period Cabinets which Mr. Edison has adopted are in pleasant contrast to the rather grotesque cases one so frequently sees—the superior furniture value of the Edison cabinets can scarcely fail to impress the lover of good furniture.” And they will impress you. So come in today and see these beautiful cabinets — hear the marvelous music Re-Creations. * Both will delight and surprise you.

Try a pair of our “Wcyenberg” work shoes for hard service. A. W. Strieby. 814 f Misses Vera and Violet O’Deil accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Schlemmer to Wabash Sunday.. See Beckman’s show window for the latest in talking machines. 717 f Miss Erma Hollopeter who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Bowser, returned'Monday to her home in Waterloo. See our splendid new assort- ' ment of aprons, all sizes for 1 ladies and children. A. W. Strie- , by. 814 f Mr. and Mrs. David Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton drove through to Detroit this week to visit Mr. Clayton’s brother Roy. I Whatever you do, wherever you go. you can solve the style | problem of a pretty suitable i wrap with a smart Bradley Sweater. Our Fall line is complete and the prices are right, A. W. Strieby. 814 f