The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 February 1920 — Page 3

Spoke a Little Hastily. John Brougher tells this one: One colored gent said to another: “Ev’y time I hugs my feeanzay and kisses her, she Just giggles and squirms alarming.” To which the other responded: “I say she does.” “Huh?" usked the belligerent swain, as his eye took on a glitter, “I say, does she?” was the eager change In the response. •—Houston Post. Checks Mine Fires. To check the spread of flames In mine explosions an automatic device has been Invented that scatters rock dust Into the rushing air that precedes them. Courage Indispensable. Whether you be man oi woman yon will never do anything la the world , without courage. It is the greatest quality of the mind next to honor.— James Lane Allen. Paradoxical. Seems odd to say that a fellow Is in , a hole because he can't find an opening.—Boston Transcript. Uncle Eben. “Dar’s a heap o’ selfishness In human nature,” said Uncle Eben. "A lot o’ men wishes everybody ‘Happy New Year’ on January first an’ takes it all back on January second.” Opportunity. Opportunity never hunts a man up,, but it clings fast to good brains like’ a burr holds fast to good wool. —J. J. Hill. What Makes One Old? According to a Roumanian scientist old age is due solely to a decrease in the amount of water in the human system. Holland Coal. Experts have estimated for the government that Holland's coal deposits contain more than 5,000,000 tons, but none of it is first grade fuel. Money Not Everything. Tryln’ to figure everything out on a dollar an’ cents basis Is a dangerous business, because there’s thousands of things worth more’n money.—Exchange. Daily Thought. What a man thinks in his spirit in the world, that he does after his departure from she world when he be comes a spirit.—Swedenborg. Another Mystery. One of the strangest things in thfr world is how many tears a baby can shed and still keep Its face dirty.— Galveston News. Look on the Best Side. What an absurd thing it is to pas? over all the valuable parts of a man and fix our attention on his infirmities! Wheelbarrows in Africa. The trade in wheelbarrows In South Africa in normal times averages between $45,000 and $50,000 annually. . Music a Necessity. Music Is not one of the luxurious superfluities in our time. It has come to be classed as a necessity. It is, like flower*, the staff of life to the hungry soul upon a pilgrimage. It is in relief to all the strident and dis- 1 cordant sounds made in the fevered industrial rack and turmoil of “man’s fitful uproar mingling with his toil.” For One’s Own Comrort. • Half the sting of poverty is gone when one keeps house for one’s own comfort and not for the comfort of one’s neighbors. It is not what we lack, but what we see others have, that makes us discontented. —Miss Mulock. i Telegraphing Pictures. A French inventor’s process for telegraphing pictures uses a system of hollows and reliefs, the passage of a stylus over which determines the intensity of the current transmitted. What More Could She Want? “I don’t believe you love me," pouted the pretty maiden. “I anticipated that remark,” commented the methodical youth, as he reached into a pocket. “Here is an affidavit, duly sworn to, which deposes that I do love you.” —Judge. Maybe You Know Him. Said Senator Squash of Squeegee: “The senator who never knows the motion before the house is the kind of feller who always has to ask ‘What’s trumps?’” Money-Mad Folks. “De way some folks will tussel an’ scrap foh money,” said Uncle Eben, “is ’most enough to make a silver dollar look like a medal foh bravery.” Flossy Gelatin. An Englishman has discovered a process whereby iridescent and mother of pearl effects can be given to sheets of gelatin, useful for many pur poses. Stature Inherited. Not only is stature as a whole inherited, but also, and even more clearly, «ach segment of stature, such as neck, length of torso, thigh and foreleg. And the inheritance of the length of these segments fellows the same law as does the length of stature as a whole. Dally Thought. Honest bread is very well —it’s the butter that makes the temptation. —Douglas Jerrold. BIGGS IS BIGHT “Riggs is Right”, said Rabbi

I Stephen S. Wise of the free syn- : agogue, New York city, and 110,000,000 persons in the United States would echo Rabbi Wise’s statement if they knew Riggs statement and the conditions under which it was made. Riggs was practically unheard of until he recently sent a telegram to Dr. James L. Barton, | secretary of the near east relief. Riggs is in charge of a near east orphanage at Harpoot, Armenia. His telegram had to do with saving the lives of a few hundred Armenian orphans under his care. He thought their lives of sufficient importance to cable cross half the world and his message read: “New reduction in appropriation necessitates turning out many of our orphans to starve as winter begins besides thousands already refused. We cannot do it.” Rabbi Wise heard of the message and he wrote Dr. Barton: “Riggs is right, we cannot do it. He can’t turn out any more orphans and we must not let him. I beg the privilege of taking care of one of the orphans for the year and of pledging SIOO for its care.- I am sure that many many more would do this if they knew of these little ones. Riggs is right, God bless him.” So Riggs because he balks at being forced to turn babies out into the snow in winter to let them starve to death gains a right to be heard by the people of the United States. Near East Relief reduced the appropriation for Riggs and his many co-work-ers in Western. Asia because of lack of funds. o MARSHAL FOCH IMMORTAL Marshal Ferdinand Foch, leader of the allied armies in the final victorious stages of the world war, joined the ranks of the immortals Thursday. He was received by the French academy in the presence of a large and brilliant assemblage. PROFITEERING That profiteering is being followed in Goshen, and with much success, is shown by the experience of a well known resident this morning in buying a dozen of eggs. He visited four business places. At the first he was asked ,78 cents a dozen. A few feet away the price was 70 cents. Not far distant it was 68 cents. Around a comer it was 58 cents, a difference of 20 cents on the dozen. The man who secured the information came to the Democrat office and related it. He and several others want to know how long this sort of thing is to be tolerated.-(Goshen Democrat. —o —- DOG SENSE That wonderful dog who went ashore with a life line from a sinking ship off the Newfoundland coast December 15, and thereby saved 92 lives, wouldmake the ancient Israelite who the expression, “is thy servant a dog?” ashamed of himself, if they happened to meet. | This hero of the ship-wreck, when no boat could be launched into the breaking sea and the life-savers’ line failed to reach the boat,

The Call of Spring Suggests redecorating Put your call in early and see the latest designs in Wall Covering* shown in the complete sample line or L. C. ORRELL £? CO.. , Wall Papers. We will gladly submit this line for your Inspection. make suggestions in decorative schemes, and bid on the work without obliga. tioM* REV. J. D. SMITH & SON Syracuse, Indiana Phone Millersburg 14 on 77 I 11 fei

tackled the hard job, and did it. | Would any of those 92, at last safe ashore, have allowed anyone to use that dog’s name and nature as a term of reproach? Perhaps Michelet was right when he said, “'rhe dog 5s a candidate for humanity.”—(Dumb Animals. — « —o TO WATCH LIQUOR The house of representatives at Washington Friday appropri-i ated $1,000,000 to guard 68,000,000 gallons of liquor in the 800 bonded warehouses throughout the county. In debate it developed that this amount will not be sufficient unless the liquor is concentrated in a few warehouses and a heavy guard placed over the supply. _______o . p- , REAL ESTATE |: j By Houton C. Frazer, Warsaw John T. Brosnahan to William Mort, O. L 3 Barbour’s ad Pierceton ..$ 350 Charles A. Graham to Mary E. Franklin, pt lots 8 & 10 Kist E. ad Warsaw 1.100 Delbert P. Meredith to Albert Hatifield, lot 291 T M & H ad Mentone.... 425 Thomas H. Hathaway et al to James S. Utter, 20 a see 25 Seward tp 2,000 Robert B. Holloway to John F. and Alice Bowman, O L 2,3, 12 & 13 Mentone 625 Hanora A. Miles to Herschel D. Harkless, 1-5 Syracuse 350 Theodore Hardendorf to Royce R. and Edith L. Hildenbrand, lot 1C Highland ad Warsaw 115 Maurice F. Brosnahan to Mary L. Herscher, S pt lot 2 blk 2 Redkey, ad Pierceton. 500 Frank Sparks to Moyne Landis, 23 a sec 26 Jackson tp 3,150 Mary S. Frush to Wm. C. Frush, tract secs 27 & 28 Wayne tp, 4,000 Lawrence Brubaker to Edgar D. Baker, lot 10 Highland ad Warsaw • 285 Corda E. Perkins to Hollis and Goldie Metz, lot 20 Cripplegate 850 Josiah Hamman to Lawrence and Habith M. Benson, 1-4 a sec 27 Tippecanoe 100 John G. Hill et al to Scott Lawrence and Ola, N 1-2 lots 17 & 18 Silver Lake 750 Tefferson Werner to Louis J. Soltz, lot in sec 22 Turkey Creek

Special attention given to Estates, Deeds, Mortgages and Wills WILLIAM GRAY LQEHR Attorney at Law Lake City, Bank, Warsaw, Ind. 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 . TABLETS" Thornburg’s Drug Store ■"XISMSWKMKHSiSSHSWSMKHSNSMT M H i i FARM LOAN ( S | Best Rates • I and | Terms Obtainable i g E 22 i -— s s N i s s If you are in need of g i funds, write for full in- s s’. g g formation or we shall be m M 3 | pleased to have you call g sl£» g at our office. M S re H E-- ” I 3 re M T iJSw I 3 il 11,6 i I Straus Bros. Go. i I M E Established 1860 I h Cap. & Sur. $3,000,000 | I I LIGONIER, INDIANA I S J

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

tp. 650 Mary Elizabeth Bare to Emory and Elma Kindig, lot 79 S & W ad Syracuse. 400 Evaline Pc4lock to Nevin McConnell, Spt lot 63 Syracuse-... 1,600 Elizabeth A. Weaver to John O. Sloan, 14 Water Power Co., ad Syracuse 35 MONEY OF WORLD MT EOF IT This Is What Alien Says of Good Tanlac Did Him—ls Picture of Health Now. “I wouldn’t take all the money in the world for the good Tanlac has done me,” said J.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Lenten Mid-week services Thursday evenings, 7:30 p. m. “The Seven Words From the Cross” Thurs., Feb. 19 The First word from the Cross. Thurs., Feb. 26 The second word from the Cross. Thurs., Mar. 4 The Third word from the Cross. Thurs., Mar. 11 The Fourth word from the Cross. Thurs. Mar.., 18 The Fifth word from the Cross. Thurs., Mar. 25 The Sixth word from the Cross. Thurs., Apr. 2 The Seventh word from the Cross. Fri., Apr. 2, (Good Friday) at 7:30 p. m. A Vision of the Cross SUNDAY SERVICES Sun., Feb. 22 at 10:45 a. m. The Temptation of Chris Sun., Feb. 29 at 7:30 p. m. The trial of faith in Christ Sun., Mar. 14 at 10:45 a. m. Temporal trust in Christ Sun., Mar. 21 at 7:30 p. m. The Truthful Utterences of Chris Sun., Apr. 4 (Easter) Sunrise Service at 6 a. m. The Sunrise scene at the Tomb of Christ Sun., Apr. 4at 10:45 a. m. * The Meaning of the resurrection of Chris You are especially invited to attend these services. FRESH, GLEAN MEATS i ,■. . ’ Await you at our market at all times. You win find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET » r -! ‘ I £ t RUBBER 1 FOOTWEAR I t * 2 ' ' I A ' 3 J g - j Men's 2-Buckle Arctics $2.25 & 2.50 >: '/C J “ 4-Buckle Arctics $3.65, 3.90 & 4.00 8 “ All Rubber 4-Buckles $3.50, 4.00 & 4.50 ° Rubbers , $1.25 . | * 8 Boys’& Youths’l Buckle st.sO & 1.85 s _ = •! | ** Rubbers 80c & SI.OO t ••* 4-Buckle Arctics $3.50 * * Ladies’ Rubbers 90c to $1.50 s 'A' J | ° Footholds 70c j •n- i g J * 4 — 3 je. •w 5 * i A ■ The above list is only sugges- ; | tive. We have a FULL LINE of = I 1 s i 8 Rubber Footwear. Iw • ? I'B : 18- 1 I 8 _ ‘ : # t i # > : # $ II me star GloMiino store ! Sfc si | SYRACUSE, - - ■ INDIANA j a : s # > i : It ’ I # I

B. Allen, a well known employe of the C. B. & Q. Railroad, living at 567 East Fourth street, Galesburg, 111., a few days ago. “I had suffered for six years,’ he continued, “and had gotten so weak thatl couldn’t do nij work and was ready to give up my position when I began taking Tanlac, and now here I anr in as good health as I ever was why I can hardly realize the re markable change that has comt over me. Nearly everything 1 ate disagreed with me, felt like a coal of fire in my stomach and gave me terrible cramping pain? and for hours after I had eaten I had a mean taste in my mouth I was badly constipated ant hardly a night passed that didn’t have to take a laxative and awful feverish headache* came on me that would keep m< in bed for a day or more at r time. I lost so much in weigh 4

and got eo week that I could hardly walk. I looked so bad that my friends didn’t recognize me at first sight sometimes, and my cheeks were so pale and sunken that the boys at the railroad roundhouse were all talking about my condition, and one day I heard one of them say,‘ he is not long for this world.’ “This put me to thinking and I might as well say, scared, and I realized right then that something had to be done before it was too late, and I decided to give up -my work and start out to find something that would help me. It was about this time I began to notice in the papers xbout Tanlac and the way it was helping so many people, and I ;new some of them, too, so *1 cot three bottles and made up ny mind to give it a trial. Well, don’t see to save my life, how ’ medicine can be made to do uch remarkable things as Tan-

□□□□□□□□□□□□□“□□□□□□□□□□□□a □ Do You Suffer □ .. □ From Catarrh? □ 3 This common ailment is the cause of much f discomfort. It is dibilating, and reduces q -j efficiency. Catarrh Can be Relieved j=j 2) Treatment to employ for local use q Rexall Catarrh Spray used morning and evening with Maximum Atomizer - $1.50 J General Treatment Rexall Mucutone - - SI.OO A reconstructive tonic, valuable in assisting O -1 the effectiveness of the local ireatment and in rebuilding , LJ -J the system. U □ F. L. HOCH □ The REXALL Store =1 Syracuse, - - Indiana ' ; =H<JDSON’S= : sale or : Winter Coats ! I. - < Continues throughout the month ; WOMEN’S WINTER GOfITSIiQ RO ' Regular S3O io $35 Values/ 1 : Splendid Values at sls and $18.50, ! The coats that are now priced to you at $25 and.' S3O are i all made of High Grade Materials and Very Attractive < Styles and mean a saving of about 50 per cent to you now. < VERY EFFECTIVE i : NEW HATS FOR SPRING i I •— ■ t 1 * * It w ill do a winter—weary eye good to see these trim, < > clean-cut sailors and little up flaring affairs fashioned < ► of the brilliant sipper straw combined either with crisp < taffeta or shimmering satin suitably trimmed. ► < ” AN EARLY DISPLAY ' ” OF DAINTY WASH FABRICS ; i ► Among the new sheer materials shown at this store for < * * Spring and Summer none is more distinctive onr more < charming than these dainty printed voiles. The pat- < < I terns are delightful—many of them fanciful and unique ( 0 Backgrounds are of soft neutral tints with designs in < colors which blend harmoniously. The voiles are evio deuce of early and careful purchase, bringing to our ’ patrons merchandise of exceptional quality. < ] I PBICED AT 35c TO $1.75 PEB YABD D < O . ' - < ! L the HUDSOKcaU; ■; ' i*i i»i

lac has done for me. I can eat three big hearty meals everyday, digest everything perfectly and never have an uncomfortable feeling afterwards.* My constipated condition has been relieved and I am not troubled with headaches any more. My lost weight and strength has all come back to me, to be exact I am actually forty-three pounds heavier since I have taken Tanlac and was never stronger in my life. My cheeks are no longer sunken and I am the very picture of health. I don’t miss a single minute from work now and the boys all say they have never seen, anything as miraculous as the way I have got my health back.” 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)