The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 February 1920 — Page 3

SAYS IT KEPT HIM ON THEPAY ROLL G. C. James Was Remarkably Built Up After Taking Tanlac. "Nothing else in the world kept me on the pay roll of the Illinois Meter Co., but Tanlac for I had already made arrangements to give up my position when I began taking it, said G. C. Adams, who lives at 1419 Franklin Ave., Springfield, 111. “I had snffered for over fifteen years,” continued Mr. James, "and my health had reached a low state. I had rheumatism in my back and legs, and the pains were so awful that Icouldn’t bend over twelve inches without my legs hurting me so bad that I could hardly get about and sometimes my left leg just below the knee would be swelled up twice its normal size. My kidneys bothered me day and night almost as bad as the rhuematism and I was hardly ever able to get ai good night’s rest or sleep. But the worst part of it all was that I was never able to enjoy a single meal for nothing agreed with me, and I would be in misery sometimes for hours with indigestion. I had such terrible dizzy spells at times that I couldn’t stand up and I would have to lie down until the attack passed off. I have seen times when I gave completely out while at work and would have to be carried home in a car, why, it’s no wonder at all that I was about to give up my position. "One of the men I work with who knew I was going to quit came to see me and told me to try Tanlac as it had done so much for him. So I decided to take it, and now, I’ll praise the day I bought it as long as I live for I haven’t a trdee of rheumatism and I don’t believe any man can look at me and say I look like I ever had rheumatis m in my life. I couldn’t tell that I ever had. been troubled with indigestion for I eat everything set before me without any bad effects. Dizzy spells are a thing of the past and my kidneys don’t give me any more trouble and every night I sleep like a log. I tip the scales at one hundred and sixty now, just thirty-eight pounds heavier since I have taken Tanlac and I feel twenty years younger.

i s | Chevrolet 1 -to 11-Ton Truck ■ ■ —-— I W« wish to introduce you to our CHEVROLET Ton-Ton Yz Truck—the very last word in truck efficiency. We wish to state just here that the Chevrolet Ton- g| Ton Ms Truck has a wonderful Valve-in-Head motor, electric starting and lighting system, governor on the carburetor for the control of the speed—this can f be set for any speed you desire up to twenty-five 5 mile, per, then lock the governor, throw the key away and protect your truck usage. We have extra long pressed steel frame, strong enough to handle ■ your requirements. We have a two-ton rear axle, good wide brakes, 35x5-inch pneumatic cord tires on rear, two extra rims for spare* fine spring cushions on seat, windshield, etc. GET A CALL IN TO US TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION S MILLER & LEPPER 5 Chevrolet Agents Syracuse, !nd. ■ , - g

There is nothing in the world I would exchange for the good Tanlac has done me.” Tanlac is sold in Syracuse by R. E. Thornburg; in Milford by Milford Drug Co.; in Mentone by W. B. Doddridge, and in Silver Lake by Messrs. Rager & Jontz. (Advertisement) o— — * NO RAIN WATER? Don’t Worry. RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER breaks hard water. Ask your grocer. 252 o HUNTERS USING AIRPLANE The first arrest under the migratory bird treaty act for hunting wild fowl from an airplane was made in Missouri recently when the long arm of the law reached into the air and seized two men for hunting and killing wild geese from an air craft. The arrest was made by a warden of the biological survey, United States department of agriculture, which administers the migratory bird treaty act. Following their arrest the hunters made the trip to the office of the United States commissioner

Hi. Glad Irln' This is the device that has banished the old-fashioned, well named, sad iron from of homes. It is now saving thousands of steps. It is saving half the time formerly required. It is saving fuel. It is allowing the housewife to do the ironing where she will, in cool comfort Electricity for Happiness • Truly, the electric iron is the glad iron. F’ectricity brings happiness. No matter who you are or where you live, electricity is ready to become your strongest and most faithful servant. |r«w If you are not enjoying its help, it cannot be because you do not realize and appreciate its benefits. Just decide to have this servant in W Your V\ / your home now. I Home Let Us Estimate X??* Syracuse tier,trie company Syracuse, • ■ Indiana

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

at Caruthersville, Mo., in their plane. They had previously boasted of their ability, while flying, to herd the geese more effectively than sportsmen on the ground can possibly do. Hunting of the sort in which they engaged is specifically forbidden by the federal law and the regulations thereunder. Several states have passed laws forbidding hunting from airplanes. —o TEACHERS WIN Teachers employed in the Ligonier schools have won their contention for full pay while they were off duty as the result of the school house being closed for five weeks while the heating apparatus was being repaired by the Harwood company of Goshen. The teachers gave the school board the choice of paying in full or getting along without teachers, all of them having agreed to quit their places if the salaries were not paid in full. —o . TO SELL SILK The silk left on hands of the Government at the time of the

armistice is to be marketed by the Government. Samples of the silk were shown to buyers j in New York Friday. The silk will be available to all buy- ‘ ers and an effort will be made j to give it the widest possible i

# V- * , # * * * ! RUBBER ! ( FOOTWEAR | =* =:;< # , & * «= #• ' # "'f t Men’s 2-Buckle Arctics $2.25 & 2.50 “ 4-Buckle Arctics $3.65, 3.90 & 4.00 g “ All Rubber 4-Buckle« $3.50, 4.00 & 4.50 | | " Rubbers $1.25 I * A Jb Boys’ & Youths’ 1 Buckle $1.50 & 1.85 | •• “ Rubbers , 80c & SI.OO g * •* 4-Buckle Arctics $3.50 ~ t Ladies’ Rubbers 90c to $1.50 * % ** Footholds 70c | A X’ - # X 4 ■ -- >;;< I ' 1 5s A { " % The above list is only sugges- | S tive. We have a FULL LINE of | i Rubber Footwear. 1 % £ t t & '£ % ?£ - - " * * % #. £ # 1 me star ciottiina store i w jl I SYRACUSE, - ■ INDIANA ir -e if ts A 'w*########*#**##*####*#*##****#********************* ♦ O .* V It jj at Hudson’s ;; o • G ! Winter Coats ii G ||. j[ Priced for Quick Clean-up || o <| ] | If you have a coat need or if you will have one next < | || winter, itXwill pay you'to purchase now, while reduc- || 0 tions are down to rock-bottom. < 1 o x j; :: ii ;; BIG COAT VALUE J J| II A special group of Women’s High Grade Winter Coats. < > Coats of the better sort; Coat Values you will be much I interested in; Coats that are made of rested in; Coats || ii that are made of dependable and modish materials ex- <| I quisitely tailored and of faultless fit. || | REGULAR $35.00 VALLES J| ♦ $19.50 || (Extraordinary Yalues at $25.00 each) < i X .0 I <> I G t A Carnival of Value Giving in J| t Women's Winter Coats J| FINE WINTER COATS PRICED SIS a»d 518.50 \\ I G —A T— A group of High Grade Ladies Winter < > i > Coats —Buying these coats now will mean < > G (j>|h nn a saving of about one-half the price next || || d»U*UU W inter, y ery Pretty Styles and Service- o II able Materials. 11 o . 0 1 1 A Suit Sale to (interest every economical woman—ex- j 1 | ceptional values at very moderate prices. ~ II !! !! o || <-*+***~™

distribution throughout, the United States. The silk to be marketed is valued at $lO,000,000. o- — Subscribe to The Journal NOW.

nmn«tmmjmn»n»«»M!!!ninmmiiunn»»nimmmnm»ttiimnn»nnnmHm VALENTINES * For many years we have maintained the reputation of carrying the largest assortment of Valentines, and again this year the matter of selecting the proper kinds will be made easy if you come to our store—you will find Valentines that correctly express your message. j * , Assorted Lace, Hearts, Shaped Novelty Cards, Booklets, Mounts, Drops with Gibbous, Comics, Tissue v Novelties, Postal Cards. PRICES RANGE FROM lc UP | ' ' U- T t : F. L. HOCH The REXALL Store Syracuse, - - Indiana j v ° Mison’s Bluest Cheque EDISON spent three million dollars on a single phonograph. This amount in cold cash was expended, in addition to years of thef great inventor’s invaluable time, to produce just one phonograph. The result was an instrument so perfect that it’s Re-Creation of music is absolutely identical with, and indistinguishable from. © the original music. This three million dollar phonograph is the * Official Laboratory Model of The NEW EDISON “The Phonograph with a Soul” We can supply ybu with an exact duplicate tjf this three million dollar phonograph warranted to be fully equal in realism and tonal quality to the original model. We guarantee fhis instrument to be capable of sustaining successfully the same test that was recently made at Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh, between living artists and the New Edison’s Be*Cre«tlon of their voices. Os this test the Pittsburgh said: “It was impossible to distinguish the actual voices from the reproduction.” Will you come to our store and let us give you four surprises: 1. Wonderful realism of the instrument. 2. Beauty of the cabinet. 3. Moderate price. 4. Convenient terms of payment. <J EWE LRY — DRUOg VnEW EDISON SYRACUf INDIANA