The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 August 1919 — Page 7

SOLOMON’S ( REEK Sabbath School at 10:00 a. m.; preaching services at 8 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. 0. B. Wells called on Mr and Mrs. Al Hashaw last Tuesday evening. Miss Lena Moats of New Paris and Miss Eleanor Moats accompanied their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peatto of Cleveland, 0., home for a visit of a couple of weeks. * The ladies aid met at the home of Mrs. Henry Rex Wednesday afternoon s of last week to reorganize. < There was a good attendance. David Holtzinger took a load of goods to Silver Lake last Thursday for * Rev. Wells, who intends to move there in the near future. Mrs. John Darr and daughter Miriam spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. David Holtzinger ot Benton. Dale Darr and. family of Elkhart spent Sunday with Perry Bunger and family. Edward Bunger and family of Elkhart spent the week end at the Charles Method home. See Quality Hardware Store for Sulky Plows and Grain Drills. 8143 Mr. and Mrs.-Harry Cripe of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mrs. Etta Seese. Ernest Rookstool and family left last week for Colorado to visit a sister of Mrs. Rookstool. > They went by automobile. Mary Louise, a little daughter came to make her home with Mr. I and Mrs. Will Clark last week. Jesse Darr of Cleveland, 0., and Miss Fern Darr of Goshen spent Sunday with their mother. Emma Nicolai spent last week with her brother and his wife at Elkhart. Miss Emma Ringwald, Paul Ringwald and son Fred were. Sunday guests of Artie Nicolai ; and family. • Miss Phronia Trine of North Webster is visiting at the Al-; bert Roack home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Darr and daughter Miss Cloy and the John Darr family were Sunday guests '• of Guy Ott and family al RichVille. ~ t William Weybight “sports” * new Ford. John Good and family were

tSS^s^ We Deal in Good Tires yy e Jj ave j us f laid a stock of United States Tires. A s a United States Tire Sales and Service Depot we can provide you w *tk good t^res t^lac exactly meet your needs. tesasssacr-- 'xx 3vW»ll® ’ with tires of such high quality. There are five distinct types of United- States Tires—one for every need of price or use. WMOwF No matter what size or type of caf you drive we have just the tires you 1 need. - The S. C. Lepper Garage SyTtkeuse, Ind. Phone 145 United StatesTres arc Good Tires

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,B‘ F. Juday. Charles Bunger ami fas ly of • Millersburg spent Sunday witn Mr and Mrs. Perry Bunger. PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cripe have moved to Goshen vheie Mr. Cripe will be employe.!. Jonathan Cripe made a trip to Goshen Tuesday afternoon. Little Edna Hurtig. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig, has been sick but is improving slowly. Ed Ott and mother drove to Goshen Wednesday forenoon. See Quality Hardware Store for Sulky Plows and Grain Drills. 8143 Forest Cripe, who has been working in Mishawaka, came home. He has been sick for several days. Jonthan Cripe and sons, Harry ami Leonard, drove to Bremen, where Leonard remained for a longer stay with his sister, Mrs. Mabel O’Connor. Mr. Cripe drove over and brought him home Sunday. Mrs. James Mick and four children, Phyllis, Clarence, Mabel and Ralph James, spent Thursday with Mrs. Mick's aunt, Mrs. Ehen Robinson. Bert Cripe is employed on the roads that are being paved. Mrs. Ellen Robinson, Miss Minnie and Miss Ruby attended the Long reunion Sunday held at Blosser park. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson of Mishawaka came Saturday evening to attend the reunion also. o WEST END (Last week) Mrs. Todd and children returned to their home in Chicago Sunday after spending a week at the home of Alva McGarity. Miss Jessie Rosson spent Saturday night with Miss Bessie Sheffield. Miss Vleria Niles is entertaining company from South Bend this weeks, ' B. H. Doll and family, Miss Madeline Campbell and Harold Sheffield were Sunday guests of W. E. Sheffield-and family. The eldest son of George Wagner is very ill with lung trouble. '

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

. I Mrs. W. O. Rich of Elkhart the past week with friends F here. i oce Quality Hardware Store for Sulky Plows and Grain I Drills. 8143 Mrs. Orba Weybright has beet! on the sick list the past few ! ; days. (This week) , ! Miss Geraldine Kaiser and Ed Farley of Elkhart spent Sunday . with friends here. Miss Bessie Whitmer spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Bessie Sheffield. B. H. Doll and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Elkhart. Ed Knox and family spent Friday in South Bend. The little son, Kingsley, of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst has been sick the past week. See Quality Hardware Store for Sulky Plows and Grain Drills. 8143 Mrs. Therie Doll’s brother, Eddie Simons of Kalkaskia, Mich., is here visiting with her for a short time. He has just returned fnyn Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long attended the Long reunion at Blosser Park Sunday. CEDAR SQLARE Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dull spent Monday afternoon in Burbon. When they returned home they were accompanied by Mrs. Dull's ' brother who will spend a few days at their home. Miss Margaret Beck did not , return to Winona college until Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore and daughter Irene spent Sunday in Cromwell. Misses Viola and Helen Kauffman spent Wednesday evening J with the Misses Bernice and • Winifred Shannon. j Quite a number from this locality have been attending the ! meetings at Oakwood Park this I week. Mrs. Milton Woods gave a lawn party at her home Thursday I afternoon. ' Mrs. Chester Swenson assisted Mrs. Perry Dull in cooking for th rashers^Safurday j Ernest Woods called on- Ralph Method Wednesday. > We thank the correspondent

! who sent in these Will | she please sign them next week? ' i ;The signature will not go into < the paper. See Quality Hardware Store i for Sulky Plows and Grain - Drills. 8143 , ( o , VAWTER PARK p Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. ( Clara Gray -were shopping in North Webster Tuesday of this week. •’ Mr.’ and Mrs. R. A. Hunter and i ‘ little son were roomers at Mrs. C. E. Gray’s cottage from Fri- 1 day of last week till Wednesday morning. He is a traveling • salesman for the asphalt roofing company. Mr. and Mrs. Dillian | and little son. company of theirs, i were rooming with Mrs. Clara j Gray this week. Quite a nice rain visited Vaw- | ter Park Tuesday. It was needed badly. 11 See Oualitv Hardware Store for Sulky Plows and Grain Drills. 8143 j Herman Smith of North Webs- j ter called on Miss Bessie Gray. I He is attending college in Fort Wayne for the summer. '' -— ——o ——— FOL K CORNERS Frank Maloy and son Eugene and Chauncey Hibner took in the show at South Bend Friday, and Misses Charlotte Maloy and Gladys Coy, who had been spending a few days with James Grove, came home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Showalter and son of New Paris and Miss Louise-Self of Syracuse called at the home of Crist Darr Sunday evening. Mr. and Mbs. David Hamilton and granddaughter Florence spent Sunday* with Robert Hamilton near Nor Webster.

SSEBBES&SSEtSSSESESS&SSSESR ra ' § 3 £2 I Hats I s r ■ § El h Ea We have I . J <- - > ( i J - ■ a: El 0 1 I a line of g| | New Fall Hats | 0 M I i | Call and || E3 E I i examine them | 8 bI I i 1 IROSSON MILINERY STORE I 10 B>' 1 flbovß the &M3SSS®SSESSB?3®BfaSBS®SSS’23

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Roy Niles and Milo Maloy called at the Darr home Friday I evening. Those who .assisted Mrs. Stuts■nsn in cookmor for tbashers yere Mrs. Dubbs of Milford, jlara and Lula Maloy, Mrs. Jensen, Mris. Darr who lives near Syracuse and Mr. Flo Darr. z ! Mrs. Mary Ulery called on Mrs.: Callender Sunday evening. Work has begun in the B. & 0. rravel pit after a few days lay j )ff because of the strike. See Quality Hardware Store ! or Sulky Plows and Grain ; drills. 8113 j

S All Dress Straw Hats 8 S Except Panamas and Jap Panamas $ I At One-Half Price “ O $3.00 Hats go for $1.50 83 n g ' — . . 8 1 One-Fourth Off I H ' Z • 2 . On Panamas and Jap Panamas - ■ ■ c ■ si $5.00 Genuine Panamas, $3.75 § $3.00 Jap Panamas at $2.25 . n .. a s — □ One-Fourth Off ...» g All Bathing Suits ® A Line of Shoes, $1.50 ■ __Z_ZL ~~ □ ti M 3 Silk Caps h ■an F 1 H Some nifty new numbers at $ 1.50 □ . a ® The Star Clothing Store | ■ '

BOLSHEVIST IN FT. WAYNE] ! ' —j— _ . I “Comrade” Baker, admitted Bolshevist, adiLessed an assembly of a thousand people in Fort Wayne last J -oday. Bolshevik literature was distributed and ; red buttons were p^omin- nt. 'Die meeting was advertised as i socialist, but in his speech “Comrade” Baker proclaimed himself i a bolshevik, and, accordwig to accounts of his speech, gave vent ’ !to much genuinely treasonable material. j The meeting was unmolested .

I by the Forf Wayne polici-, ali though there was one policeman I in the vicinity. Mr. Bakes was recently discharged from the Ohio stale penitentiary where Jie had served a year and a half lair writing literature against the entry of American men into the war at the bidding of their government. In his speech besmirched the motives of the government in entering the war, «snd he was glad he was in prison to avoid buying bbnds and gave vent to a bitter tirade against capitalism.