The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 July 1920 — Page 3

PMRMC BITS 2 ABOUT HOME FOLKS Not/es of the Week on the Coni- / ing and Going of People / You Know. Mrs. Emma JJaker of Chicago will spend several weeks at Wawasee with Mrs. Emma A. H. Smith of Cromwell made a trip to Syracuse Saturday and called at the Hanora A. Miles home. Emory L. Strieby, propietor of the Home Bakery, has added an attractive new delivery car to his equipment. Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank Brady spent Sunday afternoon at the Ernest Mathews home in the country. Mrs. M. M. Smith and children, Miles and Margaret went yesterday to Elkhart, to spend a few days with Mrs. B. F. Kuhn. Miss Velice Hapner, who had spent ten days \yith her parents north of town, returned to the Otis C. Butt home in Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Phfingst, Arnold A. Phfingt and Mrs. J. P. Dolan went to Topeka Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dale Sigley. Cloyd Snobarger, who has been employed in one of the large rubber fgaetories at Akroq, Ohio for the past several months, re-I turned home Friday. The Akron : , plants are discharging great numbers of their men. Mrs. Catherine Kindig left Tuesday 'for Hazelridge, Manitoba,' Canada where she will snend the next several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Warren Ruple. She says it is delightful to be up there during the latter surhmer months.

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MILLER & LEFP&R YES, we sure can deliver you a Brand New Chevrolet Cgr, although the Kailroads are are up against it—on delivering Freight—we are getting an allotment of cars from time to time driving from Flint, Mich. There are no delays with us, give us an order and see. We have a fine lipe of Chevrolet Parts in stock and will take care of your wants in this line. MILLER LEPPER • I V II iji 'if _ _ _ * '■ VvF OiwlaßX W wS&Q I > VKZIr I %yTw7 ► . , ,✓ .luL^P.P a ... ► .' - ■ -

J. H. Cremean of lama, Ohio, came Monday of last week* to visit with hi° sort Rev. Fi H. Cremean. He returned hoihe Thursday. Miss Marjorie Miles was absent from her work at the Journal office several days last week on account of illness Miss Theora Benner spent the week end >n I igonie* with her aunt Mrs. 0. W. Christie. The Christies accompanied her home Sunday and spent tho day here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ott of Garrett came yesterday morning for a visit at the home of his parents M* and Mrs. John M. O't They f'nd their father, who recently suffered a stroke of paralysis imp-bving nicely. Mrs. Brenizier and daughter Naomi of Fart Wayne came Tuesday of last week to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. F. H. Cremean. Mrs Breniziei returned Aome Thursday rnorn-mg.-leaving M.ss Naomi to visit several day*= h uge' here. The Misses Freida, Mary and Shirley Price Vera and Mabie Sloat, Alice Nold, Bertha Welty, Lucile Uline, Lola Ijosburgh, Edith Frevert, Grace Beck and Mary Freese, all of Nappanee, composed a house party of young ladies who were at the W. C. I’line cottage at Lake Wawasee fiom Saturday until Tuesday of last week. A pleasant time was enjoyed Sunday at «he home of Mrs. W. 11. Pence anM Mrs. Bert Cleland, when visitor 1 " from nearby places gathered in. Those present were Wm. Skeels and. family, anu Mr. Isaac Sheets, all so Wolf Lake; Mrs Elmer .Holcomb and son and Mrs. Lou McKeaters’ and sen, of Albion; Mrs. Wayne Switzer and son Robert of Cromwe.i; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland and son, and Misses Myrtle Bushong and Elizabeth Ryman .of th ; s place A delicious dinner was revved at the home of Mr« Pence

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Calvin Pfingst left Monday for Chicago, where he has accepted a position. He had spent ever a week here with hi parents Mr. and Mrs. John D. Phfingst. The three grandchildren ofj Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pfingst re- ] turned, home to their home in; Buchanan, Mich., Fhiday morn- ; ing after visiting here th# past l two weeks Mr and Mrs. A. J Pickering; an 1 son and daughter, Miss | -hirine anu M-’s. Berrys sister Mrs. McCu lid of Goshen spent , Sunday here ac the James Berry home. The Journal was in error last' week in stating that Benj. F. ' Kitson had painted his Harrison street residence. It was Chas. J. Launer's property nearby that L had received the painting. In addition to painting, Mr. Launer has made various other improve- ; nents to the property, including I in addition built at the rear and interior changes. WEST END Mrs. Wipiam Brady and children returned to their home in Niles Mich alter spending two weeks with frendo here. ‘ ■ Mrs. Retta Brown and son of MGhigan are spending a few weeks with, fmends here. Harold Sheffield returned to Mishawaka after spending two weeks here with his parents. Mrs. Wm. Coy is on the sick list. Samuel Culler of Goshen ' sndnt Sunday with his daughter, < Mrs. Orba W°ybriglV, who has been confined, to hei bed the past three weeks.

UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY | Time is the test of truth. And ' Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood I the test. No Syracuse resident ! who suffers backache, or annoy- : ing urinary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony. Eli Heiser, retired farmer, 1121 E. Center St., Warsaw, Ind., ' yave the following statement February 23, 1909: “I had a whole lot of trouble with ‘my kidneys. My back was weak and ached and every orice in awhile, I down with this trouble. Doan’s Kidney Pills proved thoroughly effective. I now seldom have any complaint, but when my kidneys do pother me a little, I take a few of Doan’s and the trouble (always immediately disappears.” On January 30, 1919, Mb. Heiser said: “During the last few years, Doan’s Kidney Pills have done fine work whenever I have used them for any sign of kidney weakness. I hold Doan-’s in the same high esteem as when I first endorsed them.” 60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn C0.,-Mfrs., Buffalo! N. Y.

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p United States Tires Syracuse Auto Sales Co.

RE MEM BE R the time , the first automdbile parade was organized? Even the good cld torchlight procession had to give way before the advance of progress. II Tires are often sold the same way politics are. The last people to wake up to what they are getting are the people who pay the bills. The bills are getting too big these days in both cases. And the man who is feeling it most with respect to tires I is the man who owns a moderate-price car. 11l The idea that the small car owner doesn’t need a good tire is rapidly going the way of all mistaken ideas.

He needs it more than anyone else. It’s part of our job, as we view it, to see that he gets it. Our tire service starts with £ood tires — U. S. Tires. All sizes made to a single standard of quality —none graded down to the price of the car they will go on. U. S. perfected the first straight side automobile tire — the first pneumatic truck tire. The U. S. guarantee is for • the life of the tire, and not for a limited mileage. IV When we recommend and sell U. S. Tires we do so in the interest of greater tire economy. It is our experience that that is the best way to build up a sound and sizable business.