The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 March 1920 — Page 4

PARAGRAPHIC BITS (BOOTHOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Coining and jGoing of People You Know.” Mrs. Geo. L. Xanders and son Laucks spent Monday in Elkhart at the Robert Yoeman home. Mrs. P. R. Sprague, who has been on the sick list for the past several weeks, is improving. Louis J. Solt, proprietor of the Vawter Park store, has returned to the lake to get ready for the coming season. John Gordy has bought the south Harrison street residence in which he has lived the past few years. Mrs. J. H-. Bowser and Mrs. Styeldon Harkless spent Sunday in Cromwell at the home of Mrs. Perry Lung. Miss Marjorie Miles, operator of the Linograph at The Journal . office, is sick this week with sore throat and is forced to leave her work for a day or two. Mrs. C. I. Bender of Blue Island, 111., came Saturday to visit at the home of her father, Geo. Zerbe, and at the home of Walter Hire-at Richvile. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunjes are moving this week into the north Lake street residence ..bis father, D. IL Brunjes, recently bought o s f Mrs. Ida Knorr. / Now that about every state has its favorite son in the wild presidential scramble, it is time for the cities, towns and villages to trot ’em out. Who’s ours? Millard Hentzell returned Friday to LaPorte to resume his work, his condition having improved somewhat during the time he ha§ spent at home. Mrs. Homer Smith, daughter Gretchen and sons, Everett and Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Smith, all of Cromwell, came Sunday and, visited at the Preston H. Miles home. Cletis W. Smith, foreman at The Journal office since last December, has been forced to leave his work for a while, due to a troublous heart weakened by the flu which he suffered while in Germany. , • Bige Eddy, recently employed as manager of The Nappanee News, has been spending his nights this week at The Journal office, making use of The Journal’s typeseting machine to comnose material for a religious journal The News is publishing.

She After three years of com- -S'S L‘.l|| parative. testing, Yale Uni-. aaa ME versity adopted U. S. N. spS IM£j Deck Paint as its standard Sp*? Mg; fcr floors. If it pays the t®j Ixlosl ex P er ' sn ced buyers to gffia r<3fe secure the best paint, it will jjsq flMi pay you also. You should »8«» gK see the attractive U. S. N. tjfit Deck Paint shades. Come MS in and let us show you. Quality Hdw.St’re ft Syracuse, Indiana

■□■□■□EDgBOBDVaOaDBnHDBOIBDB g “Who in Hell Would g n Have Thought It?’’ ■ Q WILL BE DELIVERED BY □ Rev. Francis M. Story H The noted Negro Lecturer, Preacher and Poet ® □ . □ B Rev. Francis M Story, the noted negro lecturer, B preacher and poet, has been secured to speak here Q ■ to afford the people of Syracuse an opportunity to B gg hear his eloquence. He is typical bf the colored || [~j race in possessing a charming musical voice of great appeal, behind which he throws a power of warmth. He will deliver three lectures here at the |~j B UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH B SUNDAY, MARCH 28 Sunday Morning:—“Heaven’s Moving Picture Scene?’ |g Sunday Afternoon: —“Who in Heli Would Have M Tonight It?” q I Sunday Evening:—“When I Get Home.” COME EARLY TO GET A GOOD SEAT! ■□BDBD|DBniDMDBDBDBDBDBDB

Rev. 'F. M. Story, a noted colored lecturer, preacher and poet, is coming to Syracuse to deliver three of his lectures. The date selected is March 28, and the lectures will be given in the U. B. church. The list of the Syracuse Sale company for its ninth big sale, announcement of which appears in this week’s issue of The Journal, includes a fine full blood Holstein yearling bull, sired by King Segis Pontiac Cor-will. W R. Osborn went to Fort Wayne Monday and returned on Tuesday with Mrs. Osborn, who has been taking treatment at a Fort Wayne sanitarium for nervous trouble. Mrs. Osborn has made improvement. David Tom, of near Syracuse, who has been an inmate at the county infirmany for some time, “sneaked” away from that institution Tuesday night of last week and did not return until Sunday. Tom was peeved because Supt. Rockhill would not allow him to leave. — (Leesburg Journal. o Mortgage exemptions. Butt & Xanders. £lB5 See the Quality Hardware Store for bargain prices on implements. * i o — Bout time to change from Winter to Spring foot wear. We have a shoe for you, whether for service or dress. Will be pleased to show you our line. A. W. Strieby. O~ NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner,appointed in an action for partition in the Kosciusko Circuit Court, entitled Louise B. Wderner vs. Eileen Pool, et al., for the partition of certain real estate therein described, to sell the real estate described in said cause, I will, as such Commissioner, on the 2nd day of April, 1920, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate situate in Kosciusko County, State of In- - Theaiorlum - Show Begins at 7:30 —— —SATURDAY, MARCH 20— Alice Brady in “WOMAN AND WIFE’ 4 From Charlotte Bronte’s immortal novel, “Jane Eyre.” r o 0 —MONDAY, MARCH 22— Jane Cowl in “THE SPREADING DAWN” Written by Basil King and run serially in The Saturday Evening Post. —WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24— Mary Miles Minter in “ANN OF GREEN GABLES” A real art picture founded on four of the “Ann” books, written by L. M. Montgomery. It is a sweet and wholesome story of a freckle-faced orphan.

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

diana, to-wit: — Lots Numbered Nine (9) and Ten (10) in Village of Willow Grove; also, commencing at the North East corner of Lot Number Nine (9) i n the Village of Willow Grove; running thence North sixty (60) feet; thence in a Westerly direction one hundred (100) feet; thence South ten (10) feet; thence West fifty (50) feet; thence in a Southerly direction, parallel with the West line of Lot Number Ten (10) in the Village of Willow Grove, to lake Wawasee; thence in an Easterly direction, following the meanderings of said Lake Wawasee, to the South West corner of said Lot Number Ten (10) in the Village of Willow Grove; thence North along the West line of said Lot Number Ten (10) to the North West corner thereof; thence East along the North line of Lots Numbered Nine (9) and Ten (10) in the Village of Willow Grove, to the place of beginning; all located in the South West Fractional Quarter of the North East Fractional Quarter (or Lot No. 2) in Section Nine (9), Township Thirty Four (34) North, Range Seven .(7) East. Terms of Sale: one third cash, one third in twelve months, and one third in eighteen nfonths from date of sale, or all cash, the purchaser to give notes secured by mortgage on the premises sold bearing interest at the rate of six per cent, for the amount of the purchase price remaining unpaid. The said sale to take place at the law office of Butt & Xanders in the town of Syracuse, Indiana,

□□□□□□□□□□□□□*□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Symphony Lawn Stationery Denotes Refinement it is the highest quality, linen finished D paper possible to produce. Q Made in dainty tints and white in latest D j—j styles and shapes. There is a Symphony C i —| Lawn Paper for every use. n □ m SYMPHONY LAWN STATIONERY 85c TO $1.25 H 24 SHEETS - 24 ENVELOPES D SYMPHONY LAWN CORRESPONDENCE CARDS 75c to SI.OO 24 CARDS - 24 ENVELOPES Q SYMPHONY LAWN POUND PAPER 90c A FULL POUND NET, ABOUT 96 DOUBLE SHEETS ENVELOPES TO MATCH 50 for 25c 0 | F. L. HOCH 8 The REXALL Store Syracuse, - - Indiana ' . - ...I _ ■ ■ I I I.l* I I —• # X •”< , & 3£ * | VISIT OUR | s — ' —- " * i Cash and Carry i & i . GROCERY DEPARTMENT ! s * ■ 4 J* £ ' # w L . cc # • £ I ■ * I Take Advantage of the I Big Saving in Prices | ?! S 1 * g * 3! g * *• # t # I We guarantee our goods to g # • *** f be of first class quality at prices | | that will show a | saving ■ worth 8 I while. I I i . Highest market price paid for Eggs. * ! • 8 t • # | A; W. Strieby | SYRACUSE, : : : INDIANA |

at the hour of 2:30 P. M. of said day. 'George L. Xanders, Commissioner. Deahl & Deahl, Attys. 344 o NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Jacob Rentfrow, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. . Milton E. Rentfrow, Feb. 26th, 1920. Administrator. Warren T. Colwell, Atty. (343) —n UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Paul, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. J. W. Vorhis, Supt. Preaching .10:30 a. m. By the Pastor Evening services 7:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. L. E. Smith, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Sermon 10:45 a. m. Junior Y. P. A 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. - o AIRPLANE EXPRESS An air express service is to be inaugurated by the American Railway Express company at an earjy date between New York and Chicago and to be extended later throughout the country wherever there is a real demand for such service, according to an announcement made by R. E. M.

Cowie, vice president of the company. This information is most gratifying. The countries of Europe have already applied the airplane extensively and successfully to commercial uses and there ;seems to be no reason why America, with its vast and incomparable facilities for airplane production and its great need for a more rapid means of transportation than is afforded by its railroads, should not quickly lead the world in this new and rich industrial field. Moreover, the matter is of im-

3MZHZWBHZMZMZWEK3MZKSMZWB M z i | FARM LOANS 1 g B6St RdtCS and Terms Obtainable ss E s M 8 E I g S 2 s If you are in need of | M - . K 1 funds, write for full in- g s * z g formation or we shall be m s 8 pleased to have you call g g’ , M k office. 8 W S 3 s i 2 - « 3 8 I' I H 1 I /Y I I M g I (DMW J H g g I The i | Straus Bros. Go. i Established 1860 0 Cap. & Snr. $3,000,000 g s S 3 g LIGONIER, INDIANA § M 3 saZMZMZMZWSMZMXMZMSMZHZMSfci—

snlinßniinHnßn»HaßnHnKnHn«n»EaHa®’ aHnßnDlDß ® y R □ 2 a ® » 8 8 Good News 8 ■ *•£.■.. 8 Z for All Women ■ ' h fi s B x THE DRESS THAT DOESN’T SHRINK FROM FEAR Oh THE ® TUB IS HERE OUR INITIAL SHOWING OF “MARGUERITE U. * H ® PRE-SHRUNK DRESSES IS NOW GOING ON. LJ • M - - r~i “’Marguerite” Guaranteed Non-Shrinkable Dresses should need no q introduction to women of Kosciusko County. Their charm and q m serviceability are too well known. □ ■ j—| These dresses we are showing have just come in. They are Q ■ fresh, and crisp, and—all in the very latest styles—all so pretty ■ that you will scarcely be able to wait to put yours on. The U O materials include standard quality ginghams in plaids, checks, j—| R stripes, and plain chambrays. g ■ ■ Q that this dress comes out of the tub just as it j-j R went in. Hems are wide—skirts are ample—every dress has || g pockets. In bringing this showing of “MARGUERITE” PRE- - g SHRUNK DRESSES to you, we are holding to our policy of al- D B ways getting the best. We believe the best lines, reasonably O priced, will please you most and we are giving them to you. z Make your dollars bring you this big return. ’ n S W ■jj “MARGUERITE” NON-SHRINKABLE DRESSES ARE SOLD - g HERE EXCLUSIVELY , \ g . - , □ t QussoS : ■ i ® Bur package under /j'L— □ ® K mlly aur neighborl s ar ™ as been paid for B B North Manchester M ARSAW Silver Lake B g■' ' - g □ 2 mil—!■■■—»■—in ■□■nanininaniD

portance not only as a commercial measure, but it will be of great value as a public safety measure, since the thousands of planes which will be used as the

PENNSYLVANIA QUESTION: —Do they actually prevent skidding ? ANSWER: —For years these tires have been sold on the widely advertised guarantee that they will not skid on wet or greasy pavements, else returnable at full purchaser price. Never has this guarantee been challenged! FREE! During the month of | March we will give to each purI chaser of a Vaccum Cup Tire one “Ton Tested” Inner Tube free, of a I size to fit the tire that is bought. . Quality Hardware Store I SYRACUSE ’ INDIANA

carriers of commerce will be of course available soy the use of the government in case the nation should ever again be forced into war.