The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1920 — Page 8

WHO IS ALDO J. SIMPSON? This question is answered below, so that Voters of this vicinity who are not personally acquainted with him and those who know him may learn more about this candidate. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY For LaGrange and Elkhart Counties at the Republican Primaries on May 4th. He was born 28 years ago on a farm near Millersburg, Indiana. One of the “Common People,” his parents, Edward and Arvilla Simpson, still live on the home I arm. He worked at home and lor neighbors until he took up the practice of law at South Bend, Indiana, in the summer of 1914 with the exception of time ne spent in school. In the summer of 1916 he moved from South Bend to Goshen and took up the practice of law. A graduate froih the law department of Valparaiso university’ having completed a three years course in two years. After < Herman Haskins was elected Prosecuting Attorney for LaGrange and Elkhart counties. Simpson was the man selected to act as Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for Goshen and vicinity, and as such he has faithfully and successfully handled many

IS HERE NOW, TO HELP Yourself, Your Friends and Neighbors, to help to make Syracsue a commercial city and a market. Encourage a legitimate, staple and profitable enterprise like The Wawasee Tire & Rubber Company. Other good establishments will follow. Keep your money at home and build up Syracuse. The Wawasee Tire & Rubber Company is incorporated under the Laws of the State of Indiana. The Officers and Directors are well konwn business men with worthy records for integrity and success. “You can’t go wrong by investment in rubber stock” is an accepted fact in the business world. ■ The time to buy is always at the start. Buy at par. It is absolutely safe, it is profitable and permanent. The company is offering (while it lasts) its 7 percent Preferred Cumulative Capital Stock at Par. Dividends start from date of purchase. BUY NOW. X‘ . . Wawasee Tire & Rubber Co. Syracuse, Indiana, U. S. A. ■ • ■ 1 \„ •'/ ■ ~ • • ' •'* I ■, - ' t I z ' x v *

important cases. He has been an active Republican worker ever since he was old enough to shout “Hurrah for McKinley and Roosevelt.” He is now a partner of Lou W. Vail in the law firm of Vail & , Simpson at Goshen. i A Vote for Simpson as Prosecuting Attorney for LaGrange and Elkhart Counties, is a vote for inforcement of the law and “A Square Deal” (Advertisement) — -O - OPPORTUNITY “One flag, one language, one loyalty and an opportunity for ' every man and woman who is ’ industrious and thrifty to earn a comfortable living, to save something for a stormy day, and to be able to marry, raise a family, and give their children a chance.” —.(Leonard Wood. 4221 _, —o — PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ■ To the Voters: I I have been unable to get ; around to call upon all of you ' of the county and tell you that ; I am a Republican candiate for Prosecuting Attorney, and I I should like to have your vote at i the primary election to be held Tuesday, May 4; but I hope you will cast your vote for me. 4222 p Frank M. McConnell o— TAX REDUCTION “Nothing will help more in pushing forward legitimate business than to spread the bui den of the war over a much longer period of years than is now contemplated. We want to spread our business abroad over the world—our commerce and our trade. We must protect American business which needs protection.”— (Leonard Wood. 4221 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Editor The Journal: Through your columns please announce that my name will be

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

on the Republican primary ballot as a candidate for renomination as Prosecuting Attorney for the Fifty-fourth Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of the county at the Primary to be hfcld May 4, 1920. (484) Henry W. Graham. PROTECT OUR CITIZENS “We must protect Americans wherever they live against any oppression when they maintain themselves within the law of the

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; land in which they reside, and [ the world must understand that . it cannot injure American citizens with impunity.”—(Leonard ; Wood. 4221 | AMERICA FIRST | “We want the same kind of a j democracy we had during the ' war. We want the same spirit lof co-operation. The spirit to ; win, to put America first. We ■ have got it. We simply want to i get together and put things s over.” —(Leonard Wood. 1221

TleA&ell 13t04, Goshen The Store on the Square ’* — * The .Newest “Printzess” Tailor-Mades For Woman and Misses, Subtantially Reduced Only the finest sort of suits—— Only the most desirable fabrics and colorings Only the smartest and newest tailor-made styles are represented in this suit sale. The makers were overstocked on materials when cold weather interfered with the regular selling season. These special suit values are the result. Eight CA Values to Stvles At $65.00 In this group are Printzess’ suits beautifully tailored and designed from an extrafine grade of men's wear serge. Mostly navy blue and velour checks. Silk lined Sizes 16 to 44. Choice $47.50. “PRINTZESS” TRICOTINE AND GABARDINE SUITS, $54.50 and $64.50. There are values in these groups up to SBS and $95. Navy blue predominates and there are fully a dozen styles to choose from. OTHER SPECIAL VALUES AT $35, $39.50, $45. New York sends JAUNTY COATS at only §22.50 & §27.50 Many are considerably underpriced and afford worthwhile savings. They come in short sportswear and three-quarter lengths. Fabric are polo cloth, camel’s hair, velour, erge and mixtures. Colorings favor' tan and the lighter blues and greys. Novel button and pocket trimmings; belts of leather or self material. > At $22.50, $25.00, $27.50. Other Coat Showings at $lB, $29.50, $33.75, $37.50 Up.

Women’s Lisle Hose, 50c Pair. In brown, grey, navy, black, white and field mouse. Mercerized lisle; seamless. # Wqnien’s Underwear. 25c to 50c. Plain jribbed or Jersey ribbed with Tibthn, tape, band or embroidered shoulders; pink or white; 25c, 29c, 35c to 50c. White Voile Waists, $2 and $2.50. In fifteen different styles; high or low neck; tucked, pleated, embroidered or lace trimmed. Curtain Nets and Marquisettes. —white, cream or echi in all-over filet or Nottingham designs or plain with fancy borders; especially attractive qualities at 45c to 85c yard. NEW CRETONNES NEW RUGS LINOLEUMS FOR EVERY ROOM

“LOTTA WARE” DRESSES FOR CHILDREN Lovely little frocks i of gingham are these, and as prettily styled and tailored as are those made by the most expert home flowers. Fast colors, plain greens, blues, brown, tan, or attractive plaids. Sizes 2 to 6; 6 to 14. —at $2.25, $2.50, $2.95, to $5.00.