The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1920 — Page 5

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT WE FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. Don’t forget your taxes. 4222 Aviators and senators are both masters of air. Frank Harsh and wife visited in Elkhart over Sunday. Mr. Public’s leg for the most part is getting elongated. J. V. Traster and Frank Bailey were at Pierceton Monday. Don’t throw away that old suit; give it to the Salvation Army. Miss Ola Garrison spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Thelma Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Phebus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon spent Sunday with Mr. ,and Mrs. Ora Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr called at the home of Walter Stiffler Sunday afternoon. Your old togs would make somebody comfortable. Salvation knows who. Old boks, old hats, old toys—- . let the Salvation Army place them where they are needed. Harry Crouch left Monday morning for Three Rivers, Mich., where he has secured employment. Mrs. Mary Wogoman returned home after spending a week in the country with her sitser, Mrs. William Strieby. F. W. Soltau is maving to Elkhart and his place at the Oakwood Park hotel is being taken by N. G. Skidgel. Some people here in Syracuse who blame the newspapers for printing so much personal gossip are ofteiythe ones who find fault because they are not mentioned often- enough. Mr. and Mrs. Ira T. Howard, in company with friends, drove here Sunday from Nappanee and spent the day visiting with relatives. Mr. Howard is employed in newspaper work at Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John McCloughan returned home Wednesday evening after attending the funeral of their son Charles at LaSalle, 111., after which they visited with Mr. Cloughan’s brother, Oscar Leedy, at LaMoille, Illinois. — o - CO-OPERATION FOR FARMER“There must be a Department of Agriculture in full and intelligent co-poeration with the farmer, and the great farmer organizations.”— (Leonard .Wood.

i SYMPHONY ! | on a box of | Stationery t t indicates the highest | * quality and an # 1 phere of refinement. * I | SYMPHONY is made | | in many styles and sizes | * suitable for all purposes j * and occasions, and is al- | * ways in good taste. Al- 1 * tho it is the finest quality that can be produced, | it is still very moder- 5: * ate in price. ■ ■ < 3 J $ AHow us the pleasure of | $ showing you the various 1 g numbers of SYMPHONY * wdiich we carry in stock. 1 = I « i I i I | F. L. HOCH The REX4-LL Store > j * Syracuse Indiana

SCHOOL CARNIVAL Preparations for the carnival are well under way. The children of Mrs. Rapp’s and Mrs.. Seider’s rooms will present a Mother Goose play. Owing to the strike a large part of the great three-ring circus has not arrived. However, some acrobats, clowns and some animals arrived and you can see them perform in the school house garret. The high school assembly will be used for motion pictures, government war pictures, entitled, the Price of Peace, wjll be shown. Good music will be provided and the show is continuous. There will be two bouts of boxing, a vaudeville program, equal to Keith’s; native Hawaiian girls will sing, you can see the Siamese twins, the fat lady, the million dollar beauty, a green goose, a one legged calf, a show for men only, the Brown family, a swimming match and some of the largest vegetables in the world. You may win a prize throwing balls and you may be made beautiful at the beauty parlor. Merchants of the town have very generously contributed many valuable articles of merchandise and these will be sold at auction. The domestic science department will conduct a Japanese tea room where you can buy delicious eats. Mr. Thornburg has very kindly Consented to bring one of his big Edison machines over to the school house that evening. Remember, there is no charge for admittance to the building. Don’t. fail to be there Friday evening at seven-thirty. 4221 p o M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. H. Cremean, Pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m. W. G. Connolly, Supt. Morning Worship... .11:00 a. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. A special program wil be given. Evening Service ,7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach both morning and evening. o 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 RURAL EDUCATION ‘‘Education for farm children should be as easily accessible and bn as high a plane as that of

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— THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

city children. They should have vocational training in a practical consolidated school system.”— Leonard Wood. 4221 • o NOTICE SYRACUSE PEOPLE The impression seems to have gone around that The Wawasee Tire & Rubber Co. is unwilling to accept stock subscriptions from Syracuse people. This impression Ts entirely false in every respect, as is 'proven by the fact that* the leading business men of Syracuse are numbered among its stock holders. . The erroneous idea probably arose from the fact that the company did not fix a set amount of stock to be taken as a condition of its building its factory here, as is usual with other companies in other cities. Our people are cordially invited to visit our office and learn all about the strength and purposes of the company, and’ to purchase as much stock as they desire, and thereby share in the prosperity of the enterprise that has come to build up and promote the welfare of Syracuse and vicinity. (4221) Respectfully, The Wawasee Tire & Rubber Co. o PROFIT AND REWARD “The equitable distribution of profit and reward depends upon constructive, efficient service.” — (Leonard Wood. 4221 o ASHES WANTED Dump your ashes near the public pier, at the foot of Main street. 4221 p

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NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of John L. Norris, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, April Term, 1920. Notice is hereby given, that Delbert W. Norris as executor of the estate of John L. Norris, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 17th day of May, 1920, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 14th day of April. 1920. RUSSELL H. BUTLER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Butt & Xanders, Attys. 4223 o— NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Cassander Bowser, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, April Term, 1920. Notice is hereby given, that Susie E. Bowser as administratix of the administrator of the estate of Cassander Bowser, deceased, has presented and filed

I For over thirty years U. S. N. Deck Pa nt has so splendidly withstood the extreme wear on vessels* decks, that it is bound to ■ prove exceptionally durable anywhere around your home. Easy to apply, thoroughly ■ washable, a wide variety of attractive colors. We’d like H to show you these colors. Come in today. QuaHtuflflw.SVrß Syracuse, Indiana

Chevrolet Cars jFjji Infill 11 IE are sure.you are ready for a new CHEVROLET fl Car, and we can satisfy your needs with the fine Chevrolet line, as we have all the up-to-the-minute style, workmanship and lines of the best cars on the market, together with low prices. If you want a low priced car, we have it in the “490” Models at $795 in a Touring Car. And then we have the “FB” Model Touring Car, at the delivered price of $l3B5 —the most beautiful and serviceable car on the market under S2OOO. Let us see you at once. MILLER & LEPPER Syracuse, Indiana (At Warsaw, see Benj. Herscher.) Following is a list of those in this community who have recently purchased Chevrolet Cars: —

Chas. McClintic Henry Kegebein Eston McClintic Dr. B. F. Hoy Icel Smith > LlSyd Johnston Ed Upson Gerard & John Wogomon & Son William Goppert William Phebus Benj. Herscher Henry Jones John Goppert

hdr account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for examination and action of said | Circuit Court on the 17th day of '• May, 1920, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. I Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 14th day of April, 1920. RUSSELL H. BUTLER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Butt & Xanders, Attys. 4223 o —l—- — ATTORNEY Editor The Journal: You may announce that my name, will be on the Republican primary Lallot as a candidate for nomination for a first term as prosecuting attorney of the 54th judicial circuit, comprising Kosciusko county, subject to the choice of the Republican voters on Tuesday, May 4th. (4153) William Gray Loehr.

. More Profit Per Acre! Less investment! Less effort! Less expense! Larger yields! Lower of production! Farm larger acreage! Extremely low taxes! And all of these in the world’s prize wheat belt! Investigate the advantages—the profits—the wonderful opportunity that is open to you NOW, which once gone will NEVER come again! See the modern, prosperous, proven successful Davidson District of Saskatchewan. Cheap excursion rate on Tuesday offered those in the market for land and able to buy. Maps, facts, views, free. Send postal today to Kent Farm Agency Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

Syracuse L’ber & Coal Co. Francis Johnston J. Buckler x A. W. Geyer Peter Wuthrich Hayman Feters Seider & Burgener Sol Miller R. W. Osborn Wm. F. Kindig H. C. King . Martha M. Warner Brown & Smeltser Geo. Mellinger • £• & Wright

NATIONAL SPIRIT “We want' to stand for America first and a long way first. Avoid loose fibred internationalism as you would avoid death, for it means national death.”— (Leonard Wood. 4221

<0 h s****^*/I Mt * Comforts Multiplied Breakfast is sure to be ready! Breakfast is sure to be right! Less work for the wife means more smiles for the husband and more happiness for the whole household. Try this cool,comfortable way of cooking while you eat Get the appetizing aroma as well as the satisfying taste. Electricity for Convenience One of the biggest home improvements made by electricity is in the ponvenience it adds. A house can - be easily and economically wired for multiple out- , lets, permitting the use of one, two —as many appliances as you like —at any place, or any tune. i We can do additional wiring or complete new K installations without fuss, muss or bother f \bur 1 \\l Horn* Y $ Let Estimate ><— — — Suraouse bimug goiwii Syracuse, • • Indiana Just Where and How j Is the Money to be Spent? ! my j . businesslike Answer I a businesslike Question THIRTY denominations cooperating in the Interchurch World Movement have budgeted their needs. No business could have don* it more scientifically. >. J , ■-i ■ ’ i I1 •* They have united to prevent the possibility of duplica- | F tion or waste. At least a million dollars wifi be saved 1 . by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined , ( in one united effort. .... . . > I { ! F-arh denomination has arranged its budget under six I , main heads: . • >'* I ■ ,»i • 1 FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK A FOR RELIGIOUS TRAINING. A* 1 ATHOMEA.coreoHt.mTeo™ 4 Jea.t 12.000.000 children .nd younc | under this h«. 4. Consider only one. »eop!e under 2S y«ar. * I I ) Five and a half million people in the tertng American life any United State, cannot even read and r • ll * l oua traialnS •t** l -**‘P*“® . | write the English language. Whole ing the faith rfWjt hington.nd to carry forward thi. vast work of Lincoln do you th«tAmwiea Americanixation if the church doea t n W of the hearte of its ycatth? I ’■ 2 FOR HOSPITALS AND HOMES. r FOR THE CHURCH'S WORK I j Every yearthousandsofmenand O ABROAD. Influenca came first < women seriously ill are turned away from the Orient thirty years ago; | from Church hospitals because of nearly all plagues are Oriental lack of room. The children's homes plagues. So long as China has only 1 are compelled to turn away more one physician to everydoo.Doo people 1 children than they can receive. the Orient will continue 'to be a 1 , • >' .menace. So long aeorse-third of the 1 K ' • babies of India die before their eec3 . institutions of higher grade, one- sent abroad fo J,*!" 6 d ri at half are in institutions founded and as truly as though he worked at I supported by theCburches. Many of home. I | these institutions have had no great -A endowment campaigns, but their - needs are Just as pressing as the Z rRK ACHERS SALARIES. The need* of larger schools; and you 0 preacher ie caned.too I ; have only to read their list of alum- man." end well he be. Eight niandalumnaetomeasurethevalue „ out often preachers.are paid loea of their contribution to America. than *2O a week I - ;•> } t |. j Each denomination has its own detailed budget, and > ; will administer its own funds. Your pastor has copies I ; of the budget: examine them for yourself. In the week of I | April 25th-May 2nd you will be given your opportunity I | to help. You can do it with the full satisfaction of know- 1 ing that every dollar of your gift has its poat assigned I ; to it in advance. : A 1 Every dollar for better America and a better -world. I When your church calls on you give— give with ] your heart as well as your pocket-book. Unifpd A l* a 2301 V 1 ifinanciAl WjK to vj ' . t Campaign raVKCT May 2nd Wrld Movement fl of Worth America TAf put Ocarina »f tiii arivartiuanat i» mad> pauManArtugi tia cnepcratuir\' I i- if liirtf dutarittitiii. i,. . ! , w .jl - _■- . r $ i

NO CLASS LEGISATION “We want no autocracy of capital; we want no autocracy of labor. We want a real democracy of both, with a, spirit of helpfulness and co-operation.”—c. (Leonard Wood. 4221