The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1920 — Page 3
FOUR CORNERS (Concluded from Page One) remains about the same. Roy Nil?s of near North Webster called at the home of Earl Darr Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jensen spent Friday night with Melvin Stutsman and wife./ Joe Bushong and friend of Syracuse were callers at the Crist Darr home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong of north of Syracuse were on pur streets Sunday, enroute to Milford to spend the day with Mrs. Unrue. , Emeral Callander was not satisfied with entertaining the | alone so now he enter- j tains the scarlet fever. Emeral is getting along fine. Elias Wright of Bay City came Saturday night to spend some time with his daughter, Mrs. Melvin Stutsman. o TIPPECANOE Mrs. A. W.. Scott has been on the sick list. Chas. Bigler is working at' Vawter Park. J. Garber and J. L. Kline called at the Ward Vanator home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kyle spent a few days this week at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott. J. L. Kline called on Charles Baugher Friday evening. Chas. Bigler called on J. L. Kline Monday. Mrs. J. Garber and Mrs. J. L. Kine called at the A. W. Scott home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cox spent Friday at the John Garber horned J. L. Scott and family and Carrie Gerard and wife called at the A. W. Scott home Sunday afternoon. s Harley Miller and fainily Sunt dayed at the Vlouris Millet home. * - i o PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs. B. B. Cripe, Mrs. Neal Phebus and Mrs. Ott were at the J. C. Cripe home Monday. Emmett Weaver made a business trip to New Paris Wednesday. Mrs. Willie Weybright called at the Ellen Robinson home Wednesday. Mrs. Heathe has rented her farm and the new neighbors have already taken possession of the place. A few of the neighbors gathered at the home of Tom Coy last Thursday evening to remind Mrs. Coy o her birthday. Those present were Neal Phebus and family, Mrs. Dave Ott and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Well 'Armed ”! iff/' ■ \ \ i 1 wJ|Ly ®^S^ U When company comes fl fl there is no time to fl fl waste —no chances to fl fl be taken —so mother fl fl sees that there is al- fl fl ways a can of I CALUMET I S BAKING POWDER ■ fl on hand. Cakes, pies, fl nj dough nuts, muffins and 1 all good things to eat fl fl must be dressed up in fl g| their best taste and fl H looks. . , I Then, too, her reputa- fl fl tion as a cook must fl fl be upheld — and she fl fl “stakes” it on Calumet fl | eveiytime. She/jwowsit fl will not disappoint her. fl I Order a can and have the fl fl "company’’ kind of bakings fl fl every day. ‘I fl Calumet contains only such fl fl ingredients as have beerr fl fl approved officially by the fl U.S. Food Authorities.- fl fl Yon save when yon 6uy it fl You an when you tM« it.
Weaver and son Delos, Roy Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton and Mr. Jones.. A good time was reported in spite of the bad weather. The Cripe brothers, Bert and Forrest, made a business trip to Goshen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bemiller and baby of Elkhart were Sunday guests at the 0. H. Warstler home. J. C. Cripe and family drove to Bremen Sunday. —o LONG ISLAND Theodore Vorhis helped William Bobeck buzz wood Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bobeck and daughter, Mrs. Jacob Wilkinson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kias Bobeck and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Bobeck and children, Mr. Harry Vorhis and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Quail and daughter, and Harold Hinderer gathered at the home of Charles Hinderer near Ligonier Sunday to remind him of his birthday. All came with well filled baskets and a bountiful dinner was served at the noon hour. All had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. John Tuvel and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Clingerman and daughter Mary attended the funeral of Milton Wood Sunday. Mrs. Catharine Beck is spending a few days her son, Calvin Beck, and family at Etna Green. O— ■ 157TH NEW PARIS SALE The next big sale at Paris Sale Pavilion will be held next Tuesday, April 27, beginning promptly at 9:30 o’clock. An especially attractive list if
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DON’T COMPLAIN oi wo Hioh Gosi oi Livina We are doing our best to eliminate it • ■* We have stopped the costly delivery system I in our store, and we have also put our business on a cash basis. We therefore can mark our goods at a very low .margin of profit. Come into, our store and see what a difference the new system niakefe in the cost of the groceiies you need. : % The banner Gash Groearu F. W. Launer, Prop. SYRACUSE, - - - INDIANA.
,THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL
being offered, including: 13 i horses, 38 cattle, 188 hogs, carload of fence posts, 2,000 rods of Adrian wire ence, new ers, new plows, 3 binders, 3 manure spreaders, lot of baled straw, lot of potatoes, lot of hay, 2 automobiles, house and lot, and a variety of other items. ; 4221 Martin Fisher, Mgr. i ■ —o OPEN LETTER I To the Voters: Considering voters as the employers and office seekers as applicants seeking employment I am making the race for the Republican for a first term as Prosecuting Attorney for the 54th Judical Circuit, comprising Kosciusko County, because I think that a fourth term is too long and too much for. any one aspirant. Concerning qualifications I will give the following: I was born in Warsaw April 21, 1887, finished the common schools of Kosciusko county, then Warsaw high school in 1905, fol-
lowed by experience in farming gardening, poultry-raising, real estate, hardware, grocery business, and school teaching. Later I attended and graduated from the following schools; Winona College, Benjamin Harrison Law School, and Indiana Law School of Indianapolis, and Indiana university with A. B. and Bachelor of Laws degrees. Was admitted to practice law in all courts both state and federal in 1916 and have had four years experience except fourteen months that I served in’ the United States Army during the world war as Private First Class Company “A” 26th Machine Gun Battalion. I can give the best of references from all my former employers, eachers, and the above named schools. If you see fit to employ me I will do my best to make good. Your vote on Tuesday, May 4th, wil! be apprecited. Here is my Plati’on..: 1. Be sure you are right then go ehJad. 2. Do all your duty all the time without fear or favor. 3. To put the principles of the “Golden Rule of the Bible ” into practice in politics and administration . Truly yours for success, (4222) William Gray Loehr.
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Remember when the first automobile came to town
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United States Tires] Syracuse Auto Sales Co.
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