The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 March 1920 — Page 5

FARMER'S WIFE HAS GAINEDJ3 POUNDS “I Can’t Say Enough For Tanlac After What It Did For Us,” Says Huntington Man. Remarkable, indeed, was the statement made by A. D. Chinn, a well known farmer, living on R. F. D. No. 3, Huntington, West Virginia, a few days ago. ’ Mr. Chinn called at the McGuire Drug store in Huntington and declared that at the time Mrs. Chinn began taking Tanlac she was entirely helpless with , rheumatism and weighed only sixty-five pounds, but that she now weighs ninety-eight pounds, having gained thirty-three pounds, and that there has been such a wonderful change in her condition in the past sixty days as to cause astonishment among her friends and neighbors. Following is Mr. Chinn’s own state-1 ment: “My wife has shown such I wonderful- improvement since she began taking Tanlac that I, don’t mean for her to miss a: single dose. So I have made a I special trip here to-day, over roads that are almost impassible; in fact, I could have used a boat in places, coming here to get more Tanlac for her. “She has been suffering with rheumatism of the nerves, neuritis, I believe they call it—and a general run down condition for three years, and had become entirely helpless. She could not even use her knife and fork. I was having to feed her and lift her about like a baby and that was easy- to d, for she only weighed sixty-five pounds. She had ost all interest in life as nothing helped her and she had no hope of even being any better. “Only day I was talking to a friend of mine about my wife’s condition and he advised me to have her try Tanlac. That same afternoon I carried her a bottle of it and after she took it for a few days I noticed some improvement. She has taken six bottles now without missing a single dose and has improved a until she is no longer the same . person. She now weighs ninetyeight pounds, making an actual ( gain of thirty-three pounds. She 1 and I both, as well as the rest of the family, believe that Tanlac has saved her life and all of the people who have made statements about being benefited I believe we have the most cause to be thankful. Tanlac has been a godsend to her and a blessing to the entire family by relieving her tortures of this awful rheumatism, and I can’t say j

.. "■ - 1 ' ■ 11 _ '? 4 '.;"■ ' i < <oi y II 11 | The Sleepless Servant When you are ready, so is your electric helper And it is an expert helper. Take a vacuum sweeper, for instance. .It gets all the dirt, all the time. All you do is turn on the switch or push a button—and steer the sweeper around. , Electricity for Power Electric power is rapidly replacing all other forms of power both inside and outside the home. All over the world electricity is saving time, strength and money. And what it does for the largest mill in the country, it will do for the smallest task in your home. Its uses in connection with labor-saving and money-saving appliances are innum- ff Your i Vk 'JA arable. Better pour home with it now. H Hom« j Estimate VjgX Syracuse Electric Gonwanu Syracuse* • - Indiana

enough for it.” Tanlac is sold in Syracuse by R. E. Thornburg and by the leading druggist in every town. (Advertisement) Mortgage exemptions. Butt & Xanders. 3185 o — Farmers, buy your farm implements now. Stock to be sold at a discount. Come in and see us so prices. The Quality Hardware Store. ■» • o * Our shoes are not lowest in price, but best in quality. No subsitutes for leather, more comfort and more days wear for your money. A. W. Strieby. — ; o— JUST GOT OVER A COW? Look out for kidney troubles and backache. Colds overtax the kidneys and often leave them weak. For weak kidneys—well, read what a gratefuL user says: Mrs. L. Sausman, South St., Bremen, , Ind., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills are just fine and do exactly as represented. I suffered from bladder trouble and every time I caught cold my kidneys would become affected, then my bladder would become inflamed and I would be caused a lot of distress. At such times I have resorted to Doan’s Kidney Pills and it has never taken them long to relieve me. I haven’t noticed any symptoms of my former trouble now for quite a long while and I am always ready to recommend Doan’s to those I hear complaining of their kidneys.” 60c, at all dealers. “ FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. N. (Advertisement) You are now allowed SI,OOO mortgage exemption. See Butt & Xanders. 3185 0 Curtain Materials and Draperies—We have in transit (now due) the largest variety and most beautifully line we have ever handled. A. W. Strieby. — —o Don’t buy your farm implements until you get our prices. The Quality Hardware Storei o SCHOOLS ARE CLOSING According to reports of the United States bureau of education, the country is faced with a serious shortage of teachers, chiefly through failure to provide adequate salaries. Based on returns from state school officials, the reports show that on Feb. 15 last 18,279 schools were closed because of lack of teachers and 41,900 were being taught by teachers characterized as below standard, but taken on temporarily in an emergency. The greater shortages of teachers are shown in the southern than in the northern states. Here is another alarming side

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAW&SEE JOURNAL

of the situation: In 190 state, county, city and private normal schools, representing 60 percent of the total normal schools in the country, there were 11,593 fewer students enrolled Nov. 1, 1919, than during the pre-war period. A similar falling off is shown in the i teacher-training departments in colleges, while other departments show great increases in enrollment. — -o - DELAWARE MAY RATIFY Governor Tov/nscnd of Delaware, when asked what the prospects were for woman suffrage in his state, Steid that he had never had a poll made of the members of the general assembly regarding the suffrage ammendment, but he repeated the statemene he had made before to the effect that in his opinion the ammendment will pass. On the other hand, a report coming from a prominent Sussex county republican is that not a single republican member of the Delaware legislature from that county will vote for the ammendment. n : FOR MEMORIAL Madison, Ind., March 15.—Senator Joseph M. Cravens of this city believes that the coming special session of the legislature should make a liberal appropriation for a state, war tnemorial, according to a letter he has sent to state officials of the American Legion. The senator declares that he holds the American Legion to be the balance wheel of the government and that citizens in general should it every encouragement to retain its prestige. “I am very much interested in seeing a proper memorial for the soldiers of our state—both new and old—erected at an early date,” Senator Cravens said in his letter. “The world war j so multiplied the veteran class j that we are confronted with a stupendous proposition and we | should not hesitate to meet it i with a determination and liberability befitting the case. o_ GREATER GRAIN RESERVES The reserves of corn on Indiana farms on March 1, were more than 10,000,000 bushels

Thornburg’s Drug Store

Trails to Two Moons > Do you like a story of the sort that’s called “red-blooded”? Os the big, open Country, of men who fight for right, of life and death, of women who love sometimes not wisely but too well ? A romance full of thrills and adventures ? You do ? Then subscribe now for COUNTRY GENTLEMAN and start with the first installment of Trails to Two Moons. It’s a story that is like The Country Gentleman itself—big, outdoors, vital, throbbing,

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j greater than last year, and wheat reserves were more than 1,000,000 bushels greater, according to ■ the report of the co-operative crop reporting service for Indiana, issuecj last week. The total for oats, however, shows a decrease of approximately 12,000,000 bushels as compared with last year and barley shows a decrease of about 100,000 bushels, , although the percentage of all ! grains shipped out of the counI ties where grown is considerably ■ less than the ten-year average. The average value of improved farm land shows an increase of $25 per acre over last year and $47 per acre over the value in 1916. :—n ROOF FOR LANDING Plans for con ver 1 ->g the roof of the proposed n •. union station in Chicago ■•■ to a landing field for airplane: are being considered by the Chic?/’ 0 Air board. The plans were submitted by William J. H. Strong of the American Association of engineers The station roof will have an • area of more than two city blocks, Mr. Strong added, afford- ■ ing adequate room for low speed planes to land. It would be particularly valuable for the mail planes he stated, adding that the high speed ships could transfer their cargoes to the slower planes in mid-air outside the city limits. | o — AN OLD SALE BILL l . The following is a copy of a unique sale bill which is some 68 years old. The sale vzas in Pike county, Missouri, and follows with substituted names: I Public Sale State of Missouri, county of Pike. To Whom It May Concern: The undersigned iwill on Tuesday, September 29, A. D., sell at public outcry for i cash, on premises where Coon

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only SI.CO- Ifthatisn’ta bargain I don’t know one. And, better still, these stories are extras inTHE Country Gentleman. All the rest of its many pages each week are filled to overflowing with farming, farming, farming. Read it! Get to know it! Let it help you make more money! Buy it TODAY!

Creek crosses the Mission roatT, the following chatties, to-wit: Six yoke of oxen, with yokes and chains; 2 wagons with bed, 3 nigger wenches, 4 buck niggers, 3 nigger boys, 2 prairie plows, 23 steel traps, 1 barrel pickled cabbage, 1 hogshead tobacco, 1 lot nigger hoes, 1 spinning wheel, 1 loom, 3 fox, hounds, a lot of coon, mink and skunk skins, and a lot of other articles. Am gwine to California. JOHN DOE. Richard Roe, Cryer. Free headcheese, apples and hard cider. n DISEASE PROOF PLANTS Botanists of Cambridge university, England, maintain that it is now possible to breed ease-proof plants. A special body of investigators who have been devoting themselves to the practical testing of the Mendeliai/ heredity law, are engaged in immunizing wheat, oats, barley, potatoes and ’roots, the results of which will be shown next summer to a distinguished assembly of medical men. The “plant doctors,” as they are by some called, have already succeeded in breeding a new wheat known as “Yoeman” which, it is said, has yielded on 12 acres 96 bushels to the acre. o INDIANA LEADS Indiana, with 42 percent of its 74,000 miles of roads improved, leads all other states in the num-

****Z**Z**l > *i**k**i'**l**Z w Z >< Z**c*****»********Z**c**y*****Z********Z**************** < ** *♦**♦**♦**♦**♦**♦*****♦*** ! ’ I LX QD. D IR| P “x. i orn IH u *♦* ————. A * Beautiful Displays of Authentically | Styled Spring Apparel for ❖ Women, Misses, and *♦* * Children - ♦ »

x Coats ♦ ♦♦♦ With the one piece frock so favored the separate Spring Coat is of prime *♦* importance. Our displays include the *♦* newest and smartest ideas in fabric *♦* and style. The three-quarter length, *♦* and the sport wrap are both correct *♦* types. Beautiful colors. Polo Cloth, *♦* Silvertone, Goldtone, Wool Velour, *♦* serges . ❖ sl6 UP TO $35.00 %♦ ♦♦♦ Dresses X Women, who are seeking really distinctive home, street or afternoon frocks reasonably priced, will find in our pleasing assortments of new X Spring Dresses, a delightful solution to their problems. We have silks, and fine ginghams, and dainty voiles that retain their freshness and newness ♦♦♦ after many washings. ♦♦♦ $5.50 UP TO $25.00 X Neckwear *♦* The low neck line of blouses and *>* dresses calls for low neckwear styles *♦* and dominant among these are the *♦* points, squares, and unique shapes, *♦* joined to fit perfectly the shape of *♦* the neck of the blouse or dress. *f SOC UP TO $1.65 X Blouses ♦♦♦ The new Blouses in all their dainty beauty are now shown in our Blouse X Department. Georgette Crepe with X its sheerness and transparency is the X popular material used. It blends with ♦♦♦ the prevailing fashions besides being dainty attractive and durable. X $4.50 UP TO $ll.OO ♦ *

! THE ROYAL STORE ♦♦♦ SYRACUSE, - • - INDIANA

ber of miles of improved roads, according to data compiled by the civil engineering department of Purdue university. One other state, Massachusetts, leads in the per centage column with 45 j per cent, but that state has only 18,000 miles of roads, one-fourth of Indiana’s total highway length. Michigan, with practically the same road mileage as Indiana, has only 10J per cent of its roads surfaced. Illinois with 96,000 miles has 12 per cent surfaced and Ohio, with 86,000 has 35 per cent improved.

I : I HI | : | REAL ESTATE | : | l:I* I : I By Houton C. Frazer, Warsaw -*EHlwood H. George to Calvin D. Smith, lot 12 Grand View | Hark $ 500 LWni. B. Douglass, comr. to Edward F. and Chloe E. Moser, lot 17 Cond ad Warsaw 2,350 , John F. Snider to John E. Hel- ! muth, 20 a sec 13 Scott tp... 4,500

B. Holloway Chiropractor Office at Home. Phone 152 BUTT & XANDERS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates and Opinions oa Titles, Our Specialties. Fire and Other Insurance. I Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND

Children’s Coats Both big and little sister will be delighted with these Charming Spring Wraps. Then* are models of all description. Polo Cloth, Serges, Silk, Silvertone, Velour. $6.50 UP TO $20.00 Gloves Gloves are an important dress accessory for the correctly gowned woman. We have a choice selection and recommend Eiffle silk gloves for the new’ costume, these gloves will please as to service and perfect fit. The neat, double woven finger tip gives extra wear. 51.0051.25 Millinery You may choose Spring headwear from any number of exquisite styles, with the small, medium, and large shapes, all well represented. The opening exhibits are favoring the small style a wee bit. It will do the Winter-weary’ eye good to see these trim clean-cut Hats fashioned of all the pretty straws and braids suitably trimmed. $3.75 UP TO $9.50 Skirts That the separate skirt will be more popular thjs spring than ever is evident not only because it is approved by the Fashion and is high favor with smartly dressed women, but because of the attractiveness of the styles shown. Styles and materials are exceptionally pretty. $5.50 UP TO $20.00

Henry Willis to George W. and Von J. Shupp, lot 22 Willis I Park j. 500 James H. Matchett to Jesse M. | Yoder, lot 22 David’s ad Etna Green 500 Fletcher E. Marsh to George P. , and Diana P. Rowell, pt lot ! 1 Marsh ad South Park...... 500 Elizabeth J. Akers to Nevin Me- ; Connell, pt lots 74 &63 Syracuse , 1.400 Margaret M. Neff et al to Vernie D. Makane, lot 21 S & W ad Syracuse 1.000 Fletcher E. Marsh to Thos. E. Vaughn, 1.30 a sec 16 Turkey- ,» creek tp 600 Indiana Loan & Trust Co. to I Joseph E. McCoy, lots 16, 17 & 18 Kist N ad Warsaw 650 | Jennie Lones and Estelle Wida- | man to John F. and Anna M. i Beyer, lots 14 & 23 Mineral j Beach 60

AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535 Nappanee, lad. You can call me up without expense Special attention given to Estates, Deeds, Mortgages and Wills WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney at Law Over Lake City Bank, Warsaw, Ind. Admitted to practice in all qourts. Mortgage Exemptions and Auto LiI censes. Candidate for Prosecutor subject to choice of Republican Voters May 4th. Phone 443—Res. 1059