The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 August 1919 — Page 3

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. The latest models of Sonoras have arrived at Beckman’s store. Charles Bushong and family spent Sunday in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jenkins expect to move to Elkhart soon. Mrs. Thomas Darr is confined to her her bed with gall trouble. Have you been reading about the HARMON-O-GRAPH? 731 f Mrs. Stetler and Mrs. Eureka Jones were at Winona one day last week. Mrs. Dio Pensinger and little daughter are spending this week at Brunjes Park. Mrs. John McCloughan spent Saturday and Sunday in South Bend and Mishawaka. We carry a most complete stock of silks in fancy and plain patterns. A. W. Strieby. 814 f Mollie V. Swartz of South Bend is visiting at the John T. Riddle home this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Odgen of Milford were in Syracuse Wednesday calling on friends. Mrs. Ella Wolfe and son Kimber spent Sunday in Nappanee with Jesse Mitchell and family. See Beckman’s show window for the latest in talking machines. 717 f The A. F. Skeer family of Fort Wayne have been visiting during the past week at the W. M. Darr home. Miss Ruth Miles went yesterday to Akron, Ind., to spend the day with her aunt, Mrs. Dora Bright. Miss Neva Foster has been visiting during the past week at East Chicago with her. uncle, Eugene Foster. It may save you a great deal of money to read the HARMON- 1 O-GRAPH ad. 731 f Mrs. Aaron Treesh of Goshen and Mrs. John Neff spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Moses Wyland. ! 'Mrs. Emma Gibson of Milford spent the first of the week with her sister-in-law, Mrs Amanda Banta. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Xanders and Mr and Mrs. H. D. Harkless are camping at Lake Papakeetchie. | LOST—Reed suit case, packed with , little girl’s clothing; between Buttermilk Point. and Goshen, byway of Syracuse and Milford. Call 1266 R Goshen, or at Journal office. 5 8281 p v Mrs. Harry Richards and little children, Charlotte and John, of Grand Haven, Mich., came Saturday to visit at the John Richards and Joseph Smeltzer homes, and with other relatives and friends. Leave your plaiting, cording and hemstitching work at the A. W. Strieby store and it will promptly be taken care of. 626 f

* * ! The Well Groomed Young Man i . ■ I r THE young man who shows taste in the selection * of his clothes is looked upon by his associates with an added degree of respect. Some article of I dress that is becoming to one person js not sure to be attractive when worn by another —clothes can be made to fit your personality. When you come to our store you find large varieties, and we delight in helping you find the articles of dress that fit your personality. * GLOVES HOSIERY | Kid, various colors at $1.50 to $3.50 Price range of 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 I HATS t COLLARS S i Our new Felts are priced at Linen and soft collars, all sizes and in $3.00 to $6.00 . ' latest styles. i CRAVATS SHIRTS I Just arrived 1 A fine new assortment We carry an exceptional, large variety of the last word in neckties at of patterns, materials and styles, with 50c, 75c, sl, and $1.50 a price range of $1.25 to $6.00 I The Star Clothing Store

Phillip Bowser came, home Tuesday from Bloomington. Lloyd Barnes of Garrett visited Ernest Buchholz over Sunday. Girls and women wanted at Rock Run Mills, Goshen, Ind. Good wages. 8281 p S. Baum of Garrett was in Syracuse Monday, the guest of his mother. Mrs. Gardner of Defiance, 0.. visited one day last week with Mrs. Guy Houston. It may save you a - great deal of money to read the HARMON-O-GRAPH ad. 731 f Mrs. Thomas Willard and son Francis of Elkhart spent Sunday at the Francis Brady home. Vero Smeltzer and little daughter Lucile of Elkhart visited Mrs. Earl Drawn Sunday. Come in and examine the new styles of Sonoras and compare them with other produces. 717 f Mrs. Kerwin of Chicago has been spending several days here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Mrs. Sol Miller and Miss Frances Miller spent several days at Wawasee, the guests of Mrs. VanLiew. See our splendid new assortment of aprons, all sizes for ladies and children. A. W. Strieby. 814 f Mrs. Anna Weaver came home Saturday from a visit of a week at Leesburg with her son, John Weaver, and family. FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 66x115 feet, at the foot of Main street. Inquire at Journal office. 8282 p Little Virginia Bachman went Tuesday to Warsaw to spend a few days with Eloise Mabie at the home of Dr. Mabie. FOR SALE —Profitable and going cleaning and tailoring business. Best offer takes it. Must sell within two weeks. If taken nbw will spend two weeks with successor. See Orrin E. Klink, or phone 183. 8281 Last Saturday the New Paris Sale Pavilion held its 137th Big Sale, which amounted to $5,849.40. These sales are- growing in popularity, as shown by the inI creasing totals. The 138th Big i Sale will be held at New Paris next Saturday, Aug. 30. 8281 Miss Mildred Rookstool returned to her home in Elkhart after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rookstool. GIRLS —When you attend the Fair tit Goshen, visit the Rock Run Mills and let us show you I how to meet the H. C. L. by becoming one of our sewing machine operators. Several positions now available. Rock Run j Mills, R. E. Jepson, Supt. 8281 - Mr and Mrs. Geo. Steward and two daughters of Wausseon, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steward of Liberty Center, 0., Perry Sylvius and family, Carl Sylvius and familv, Ernest Sylvius and family of Silver Lake, Alfred Steward and family of Warsaw, Thomas Steward and family of Syracuse, Emmanuel Kinney and family of Milford, Clell Medlam and family of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Strause of North Manchester, Clell Routson. Howard Firestone and Miss FH“ie Firestone of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Rose Castle of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steward of Milford.

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Have you been reading about the HARMON-O-GRAPH? 731 f Charles Wogoman underwent an operation Tuesday at the Elkhart hospital. A large variety of Victor records have arrived at Beckman’s store. 717 f Frank Miller of Celina, Ohio, has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Chas. Rentfrow. It may save you a great deal of money to read the HARMON-O-GRAPH ad. 731 f Little Louise Mitchell of Nappanee is spending a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Wolfe. John Auer and family spent Sunday with Jesse Darr and family. Orlando Plank and family called in the afternoon.

■ TH6atorium ■ —FRIDAY, AUGUST 29— Wallace Reid in “BELIEVE ME, ZANTIPPE” A comedy of a Rich Man, who wagers $20,000, he can commit a crime and elude the police. o Q —SATURDAY, AUGUST 30— “THE TIGER’S TRAIL” Episode 5 “The Tiger’s Trap.” Showing a real tiger let loose to do as he pleases. See what he does. Harold Lloyd Comedy o — o —MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1— Paramount Anniversary Week, the world over Best Stars and Fine Attractions are promised-. Douglas Fairbanks in “SAY, YOUNG FELLOW” A story of punch, thrills and the conquering of an old grouch, with smiles. Special Artcraft Feature. o—. — o— — —TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2— Edith Storey in “THE SILENT WOMAN” Can you imagine one? Come and see her keep silent. O- C -WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3Marguerite Clark in “PRUNELLA” From the great stage success, in which she starred. Quaint, charming—“ Love in a Dutch Garden.” Story of a Pierrot who falls in love with Prunella, elopes with her, deserts her, then finds he can’t live without her. Don’t Miss Them. *. * •

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Connolly went to Winona Friday evening to hear Gypsy Smith. 1 It may save you a great deal of money to read the HARMON-O-GRAPH ad. 731 f Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Humble and sons, John and Charles, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Warner of North Webster spent Wednesday at the S« L. Ketring.

■! TT will pay you to get our prices before you order SALE j BILLS ii

S!1 /W&A Mi III!! ' A Test of \ RMk 'MhI |iii| This remarkable scene 'II Hill pictures an Edison rone n U ijlll Hl test in which the living 11 If Hi artist sang in direct corn fife Vi F vllil hrJ! H Mt/ L’.f Sill panson with Mr Edison's < U J ■ IIS Re ■ Creation of her voice. F\ d ■ A' S 81 CarohneLtmn the popular 'SSSn I contralto of the Chicago Opera r f /.// |S Company is singing. And seated A ' ///'/ Vl® ® ® around are several noted oper ty/// '//'/ l| BM S 3 atic stars. This distinguished and y / I critical audience agreed that ex t- • — — cepi by watching the singer's lips. they could not tell when they -rw- j-a heard the living voice and when IT Pay Only rbr a Few have heard tests like these, with Vtncv. J' Jf? the same result Will you be sat S' T 3 $5 KtCOfQS wil Send No Needles to Change We Wl ® ■■■ —4-< | Edison s wonderful ’ instrument which Reill Creates music to your home IlWilu instrument Just buy a few iWJ records co play it with now. . e 'ii Then after 30 days, start mak--If tAy 4i v I 1 Uffl liilll easv m °nihly payments on II I® @ Hl Hi® fl m w != w-w instrument, arranged so 'S’ pl you scarcely fee.l the expense. ij| | | h* J z Act on this liberal offer at once. fl P|| JI 11111 • I jI I O) lOlfTTr - ?rr —-jt. | if! JfP f , Bfi li Hi ' ® |fi I 'a ' j h b • HMii ■ rflfel I II ■ M IJ! Put Your Faith H in Edison i W Cjk ll ‘ 11 ' if •nl I Thomas A, Edison says this in- ' R i II J il I ’'?£*) I kB strument bangs you ‘Real Music. II U l ? * 111 I I 11 I | _T* I • I iMi at last * What Edison has said ■ ■HbII /|| ill t .It I / 111/ • J/O ill f an< J d° ne bas made the whole - 11111 / U l|| 1 r| I I I rTI’ ‘ IMI I wIO world a bet’er place to live in. illlljj M I * I 111 'B* vour faith in Edison. J llillra I rlr i & ' ////i ill B Come In “Select iIM M “ i l\ M 1 Your Outfit NOW . •iffl'iJ Wt I I i ilfi nil I BDm i Wmwsasg r i I W'-z i WOr < lljwffilj L )l tvl‘f> I NEW EDISON ! w si LriW PRHIhr.. iiim!!Hl!\ I’sliHDsßsldlilhu, hiumiuimußiuiiiinimiiinilwliiiiuiuiulllilyiHyiiiiute.

Misses Phyllis Miles and Ina Gilbert spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shock at the Shock cottage at Buttermilk Point. • MONEY—For an unlimited supply of money on farm loans get into communication with J. E, Stewart & Co., Ligonier, Indiana. 116 f

amo.nj the nuns of an a tempivall be wiesrihed sacred lo succexv, and hi£h ov’er thoaltar, hexv'ji htlo living rock, t3xerelu*ep Sh! il ta h I exist onlu in.Man—Tam B il I fe- Human Will. All vvko doubr - ** il H ife ffi” themselves destroy me; ilier wlw I,elieve » Wtll bvtiU ike Panama Canal. Hu man Will kamexred tXe Falls ©fit iaj-ara. ofii bo Bank of Syracuse] VSYRACUSE, - INDIANA

All persons now having furniture stored with S. L. Ketring are urgently requested to pay for storage and remove goods. S. L. Ketring. 82S2p Mrs. B. F. Hoouingarner, Mrs. C. I. Beery. Mrs. H. W. Buchholz and little Louise Snobarger and Juanita Beery were at Winona Thursday-

I Let us get your hemstitching : and plaiting of all kinds done • for you. We give quick service. A. W. Strieby. 814 f FOR SALE—I wish to dispose of my restaurant and equipment and will sell at the right price. Inquire of A. D. Foster, - Huntingiton street. 717 f