The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 February 1920 — Page 6

OBITUARY <Harry Hapner, son of Ira and Hapner, was born March 53, 1887, and died at his home n Benton township Feb. 7, 1920, iged 32 years, 10 months and .4 days. On May 21, 1907, he was marled to Miss Bertha Hire. To ;his union two children were >orn, Wayne, 11 years old, and Kenneth, 5 years. During the second year of Rev. fattenhouse’s administration at Solomon’s charge he was* converted and joined the Solomon s Creek U. B. church. Five years \e was elected chairman of the ward of trustees of said church, [n this capacity he has served the Lord, the church and the community till the day of his death. The life that he has lived will be as a monument in the community in which he lived and died. Besides his wife and two little sons, he leaves diis mother and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral sermon was preached at the home at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, Rev. J. D. Smith assisted by Rev. S. S. Simons. Interment was made at Solomon’s cemetery. In Memory of Harry Hapner Noble and true he stood—A man— Four square before the watchful world, And with his pen, his voice, his life, He fought injustice; and he hurled A lance that hurled thru the.air Against oppression everywhere. His soul was high, hia spirit pure. We honored and we loved him too; God’s man he was, sincere and clean In all things brave; in all things true. Yet in his strength all tenderness Toward the helpless and oppressed. He fell, as a giant of the wood, That o’er its fellows towering high. May stand for years serene and tall Pointing away toward the sky; Then in a instant feels the stroke As lightning fells the sturdy oak. We mourn for hint, and yet we know That as the sun goes down in the west, The happy birds he loved so well, Will sweetly sing him into rest. And, so, content, our grief we tell To him who doeth all things well. And then we leave him sleeping there. And going on our separate wayst We carry from his spirit still Something to help uS thru our days. And all our life will better be For that one soul, so brave, so free. —Transferred by Rev. J. D. Smith. 0 — OBITUARY Sarah A., daughter of George and Matilda Tulley, was born May 15, 1869, and died at her home in Syracuse, February 4, 1920, aged 50 years, 8 months and 19 days. On April 15, 1893, she was married to Warren Rentfrow. To this union three children were born, all of whom preceded their mother in death.

WeD“Armed"! mSE»# ■Pli^SpL Jjs When company comes || §i there is no time to 1| || waste —no chances to || |§ be ‘ taken —so mother 9 ■ H sees that there is al* i || ways a can of I CALUMET 1 I BftMBR POWDER I || on hand. Cakes, pies, 11 H doughnuts,muffins and B B all good things to eat 11 H must be dressed up in B I tHeir b est taste an d B S Then, too, her reputa- B S tion as a cook must B H be upheld — and she B ■ “stakes” it on Calumet 11 every time. She A’wows it B will not disappoint her. Jj ! Order a can and have the ra PL "company” kind of bakings I y every day. |S Calumet contains only such B| ingredients as have been M |H approved officially by the I B U. S. Food Authorities. pl Yon save when yon buy it. B You *ove when yon use it. I l fj ® I (Jvjj

She was converted when but j a little girl in the Church of | God. About twenty-five years' ago she united with the United Brethren church of Syracuse, and in this -church she continued a faithful member and earnest worker up to the day of her death. She was very conscientious in her faith, always doing that which she thought to be right. She leaves her husband and one niece, Thelma Hajpzell of Attica, Kas., and a hosty of friends |. to mourn the loss, J i Funeral were ducted at the United Brethren church in Syracuse at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon by Rev. J. D. Smith, pastor of the Solomon’s j Creek United Brethren church. Interment was made in the Syracuse cemetery. o — CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the neighbors and friends who kindly assisted in the time of need in the sickness and death of my wife. Warren Rentfrow. o OBITUARY Jacob Rentfrow, son of James and Charity Rentfrow, was born April 26, 1831, near Dayton, Ohio, and departed this life from his home in Syracuse Feb. 6, 1920, aged 88 years, 9 months antr4Q"days. While yet a boy he ihoved with his parents to Indiana j locating on a farm a few miles j north of Syracuse where he grew :

BUTT & XANDERS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Sattlement of Estates and Opinions on Titles, Our Specialties. Fire atid Other Insurance. e Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535 Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without expens W. A. Lansche, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED 207 i S Main St. Elkhart, Indiana

WSSBBBEBBBBSBBBBBBEBBBBBEBBBEBSBBEEBBBBBBBBBBBE3 SBBSBBBSBBBBBEBHEBBSSBBBBBBBSt 0 0 0 • 0 . | . i Announcement a ■ 0 0 - 0 0 a i „ 0 . 0 zsz 0 i 0 .:-■•■■■ 0. -- ■ . . . ' ■ 0 . , | ' •, Id announcing our appointment as the authorized § dealers of Ford Cars in Syracuse, we wish to invite you to 0 ! . I ■■ | come into our Salesroom and inspect the new home of 0 | the Ford. 0 . ■ 1 0 . "• We have a complete stock of genuine Ford parts on | hand, and urge you to see that your garage,man uses genii uine Ford parts in repairing your car. Better yet, let us | repair your Ford and you will know nothing but the genii uine Ford part is used. Counterfeit Ford parts are numer- | ous and the manufacturers sacrifice both quality and work--1 manship in order to make a cheap price to the garage man. I By the way, cars are very scarce and will be for some 1 years to come. Give us that order now, and let us secure I 1 a car tor you when you want it. - 0 -v 0 * 0 0 0 — 0 0 I KNAUSS & HOLLETT | Authorized Ford pealers 1 HOLTON BUILDING ’ Phono 80 Syracuse* Indiana 0 . -V' 0 . • . ...• . .

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

to manhood. In 1855 he took as his companion, Miss Elizabeth Darr, who traveled the eneven journey of life with him for almost 63 years, having preceded him to that better land a little more than a year ago. To this union were born eight children, four sons and four daughters. Only four of these are now living, Mrs. Amanda Deeter, John, Milton and Warren Rentfrow, all residing in or near Syracuse, i When a man of middle age he ' was converted and united with the Church of God but for a number of years in his life he

Wi2£t h. C. L. & Realty • .|M mit ,• Tt m ■ ihitift Town folks think it’s High Cost of Living. Farmers know it’s High Cost of Loafing—not on the farm, where the day is sixteen hours long, but in factories and shops, where the workers want to quit after six or seven hours. This H. C. L. plus the H. C. S.—the High Cost of Spending —are the skyrockets that keep prices up, says ‘Me COUNTRY GENTLEMAN I wish you’d read about The High Cost of Loafing in the Great National Farm Weekly. It would be worth the subscription price of s£.oo a year to you! Farmers need to get to- what H. C. L. really gether to combat these means, and they can com-city-bred notions that plete their education for the high cost of living SI.OO by subscribing now originates on the farm, for THE COUNTRY Genand thiy can do it better TLEMAN. I'm selling the through THE COUNTRY greatest? reading bargain GENTLEMAN than by on the market today—any other means. The 52 big, interesting, help-fair-minded town folks ful weekly issues of THE need to reconstruct their COUNTRY GENTLEsiIIy ideas and find out MAN for only SI.OO. WHO’LL BE FIRST TO ORDER TODAY? DENNIS P. KELLY Phone No. 2711 Syracuse Tk« Country Gentleman The Ladies’ Home Journal The Saturday Evening Post 52 iuno-51.00 12 utoo—sl.7s 52 bsees—s2.B#

strayed from this faith and lived apart from God. It was during the tabernacle meeting held here three years ago that he was reclaimed and united with the United Brethren church. His life was very much changed in these last years, he manifesting the fact that God had given him a new heart. He then became devoted to the church taking great pleasure in attending divine worship and doing what he could in his failing strength for his Master. In 1862 he enlisted in the Civil War, serving in the 48th Indiana Regiment. He was a valient

soldier, strong in his stand f&r the cause of right and remained in the army until the close of the war. In all this time through the providence of God he received no serious injury. God has been pleased to give him a full measure of years. He is now gone and will be greatly missed but we look to Him, who said, “I am the resurrection and the life, he that believeth in me

B. Holloway “ Chiropractor Office at Home. Phone 152 Special attention given ' to Estates, Deeds, Mortgages and Wills WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney at Law or Lake City Bank, Warsaw, Ind. - i Admitted to practice in all courts. Notary Public, typewriters, and typewriting, hours 8 to 10 and 1 to 4. Evening and Saturday by appointment. Phone 443—Res. 1059

- ‘ ... There's a World of Solid Comfort In the Rich, Red Tin YES, sir, we mean that same warm red and gold tin that smiles a welcoming “Howdy” to you in every tobacco store. Know what those cdlors mean? The red is for the friendly warmth, the mellow cheeriness, that Velvet puts into your old pipe. And the gold is where the Kentucky sunshine, that ripens good old Velvet, has just sort of soaked through. — Remember what Velvet Joe ‘ “You’ve met canned meat and canned music. Ever see any tinned sunshine? Well, look into any And think this over: « We don’t have to hide Velvet’s taste dr smell with a lot of this, that and the other thing. Because Velvet has naturally what pipe smokers want—real simonpure tobacco taste and fragrance. It’s just good, honest Kentucky leaf; made still more friendly and mellow by two years’ ageing in wooden hogsheads. Just good tobacco. That’s aIL But it’s mighty near enough for the mp™ who wants a pipeful of tobacco and not a box of bonbons. ’ The picture of a pipe on the tin needn 9 t keep you from rotting a jim-dandy cigarette with Velvet. How’s the Velvet holding out in your old red tin? I? \ I ' ' ''' > -file friendly tobacco 1

though he were dead yet shall he live.” He leaves to mourn their loss the three sons, one daughter, a number of grandchildren, great grandchildren and a host of friends.

THORNBURGS DRUG STORE FRESH. CLEAN MEATS Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. V V V KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET • —«

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors for their assistance and kindly sympathy at the death and burial of our father. Children.