The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1920 — Page 3

NWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS (Concluded from Page One) little daughter Caroline. Mrs. Jude Searfoss has been on the sick list. Grant Cory has returned to Goshen after spending a, few days here. Mrs. Wm. Cripe and Mrs. Elmer McGarity were on the lake fishing Monday. Harry Ray and Clinton Barr met with an accident Sunday morning when the Ford car they were driving overturned. Harry escaped with only a few scratches while Clinton was hurt inwardly. “Watch your potatoes,” is the warning on the South Side, because they are being dug at night. Wm. Barker is unable to work. Miss Lyda Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hird motored to Wilmot Sunday to visit with the Hickman family. Mrs. Ella White is now working at the Eureka hotel. Wm. Cripe is unable to work yet. • Mrs. Pat Ritter was home last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jarrett. Mrs. Lulu Peters called at. the home of Mrs. Dan Warble Monday. Those who took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warble were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warble and two sons Daniel and William of New Paris, and Mrs Mary Laughlin. Mrs. Frank Warble, son Wm. jr . and daughter Mary spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dan Warble. —- o " — WEST END Mrs. Lottie Bunker of Fort Wayne is spending a few weeks here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niles are moving from their farm to town for the winter. Theries Doll and family and Byron Doll and family spent over Sunday in Chrubusco with their brother, Henry Doll and Family. Mrs. Bunker of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Elva Doll and children and Mrs. Bessie Ogle of Goshen spent Monday at the home of Wm. E. Sheffield. Miss Edith Weybright and Miss Ruth Stough left Friday for Chicago to attend the Bethany college. J. F. Weybright spent Sunday at the home of Claude Niles. Mr. Niles will leave this week for the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne. . o PLEASANT RIDGE Mrs. Wm. Fackler sjpent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Baird. Miss Minnie Robinson spent Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Lingeofelter and Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. James Mick

—AT THE— Odkldlld TtaW —FRIDAY, OCTOBER &- Special Feature See James J. Corbett in “PRINCE OF AVENUE A” A good plumber is worth a dozen Loony-Lizards when a waterpipe bursts. —SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9— Special Feature Albert Smith presents Gladys Leslie in “THE GOLDEN SHOWER” By Marie Eve and directed by John W. Noble. Also a good comedy —MONDAY, OCTOBER 11— A Metro comedy entitled “BUSTED HEARTS: / THOSE LOVE PANGS” Also Tom Mix in Wm. N. Selig’s big Western production, “THE HEART OF TEXAS RYAN” Col. Wm. N. Selig says: "I consider “The Heart of Texas Ryan" the greatest five-reel picture I ever produced.” Don’t miss these fine features! Admission 11c and 22c

and son Ralph and Mrs. Floyd Kehr were llso there. Bert Cripe spent the week end at home by the illness of his little son Kieth. Ralph Vail and wife, Roy Vail and Delos Weaver attended the fair at Warsaw Friday, Miss Ruby Bailey spent over Saturday with her aunt Mrs. James Gilbert of Stringtown. Roland Ringer and family of Elkhart, Mrs. Lulu Stoutnour of Goshen, Ralph Vail and family and Arthur Brown and wife visited Sunday at the Emmett Weaver home. Mr. and Mrs. George Priest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elzia Ritnour. Mr. and Mrs. George Priest drove to Middlebury Monday, Mrs. Whitner of Chicago accompanied them. o CEDAR SQUARE Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shock and family. Claus and Nelson Bobeck were Auburn visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Grimes and daughter Pearl visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Secriest of Cromwell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore of Cromwell spent Friday with Mrs. Moore’s daughter, Mrs. Noah Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grimes spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and familv. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan of Syracuse. Otis Rarick, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last Tuesday at Fort Wayne is improving rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lung and daughter Olga spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merit Lung and family. Mrs. Sarah Sloan of Syracuse assisted her daughter Mrs. Manford Morris in cooking for the Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rarick and sons were callers at Fort Wayne Sunday. They were at the hospital where their son Otis has been for the past week. Mr. Jacob Setp of Albion spent from Sunday until Thursday evening att the home of his daughter Mrs.’ Earl Grimes. Mrs. John Kauffman is on the sick list but is improving at this writing. The Misses Nellie, Viola and Helen Kauffman and Mrs. Ffed callers Sunday afternoon. Albert Dull spent Sunday

Sale Bills

tvhat y° u i° se II ’» thru balang failure II must be added to baking II costs —it has to be paid for. I Calumet Baking Powder II will save you all of that Be- I cause when you use it —there are 11 no failures— no losses. Every bak- II ing is sweet and palatable—and I stays moist, tender and delicious to II , - the last tasty bite. That’s a big saving—but II that isn’t all. You save when 1 1 you buy Calumet and you save 11 when you use it || __ KOCALUNETW| BAKING POWDER 83 "BEST BY TEST’ i. I 111 m .1! IJ— It is reasonable in cost and possesses more than the ordinary leavening strength. You pay Calumet less and use less. You get the most Sunshine Cake in purity, dependability and whole- Recipa someness. V? cup of butter. In every way —it is the iHaju-* best way to keep down bak- cupe fl our> i cup ing costs. That’s what has made it water, 2 level the world’s biggest selling baking teaspoons Calu* powder — has kept it the favorite met Baking of millions of housewives for more Powder, 1 tea* than thirty years. spoon lemon, Pound can of Calumet contains full yolks of 9 eggs. 16 os. Some baking powders come in wa’v 12 oz. instead of 16 os. cans. Be sure •/* you get a pound when you want it.

afternoon with William Crow. Mrs. Claus Bobeck and sons took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Bobeck’s mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. Mrs. Geo. Stacker of Richville assisted Mrs. Willmet Jones in cooking for the men who helped fill their silo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.'Wm. Moore and afternoon with relatives at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swenson and family of Indian Village took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson and son Russell. TIPPEC AN GE Walter Kuhn and Chas Crouch have been assisting Chas. Baugher with his tomatoes. Mrs. Virgil Mock has been suffering with tonsilitis this week. Stanley Warner and son Thomas called on J. L. Kline Tuesday. Mrs. Ethel Scott called at the I. Kuhn home on Thursday. The Tippecanoe church will hold a love feast and communion Saturday evening, October 9. The Volunteer Mission band of give a program .both Sunday morning and evening. Ray Scott called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scott. Mrs. Celia Baugher and Miss Mary Baugher called on Chas. Baugher Sunday. —— o HECK’S . There was no Sunday school at this place because the literature failed to come in time. A little daughter came Friday morning, Oct. 1, to make her home with Mr. and Mrs.Dolphus Stabler. Mrs. Dave Grubb and daughter Wilma are caring for their daughter and sister, Mrs. Dolphus Stabler. Mr. and Mrs. Samutel Bushong and son Samuel Edward spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. George Long and son Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ott and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hire and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Stabler. Miss Edna Green of Cromwell is spending. a week with her aunt, Mrs. Albert Miller. Miss Helen Jeffries of Syracuse spent Friday night and Saturday

BUTT & XANDERS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates and Opinions o Titles, Our Specialties. Fire and Other Insurance. Phon. 7 SYRACUSE, INI

auctioneer Cal. L. Stuckman Phon. 535 Nappan.., Ind. You ean call me up without .xp.na*

If you need some come in and see US

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL*

with Miss Myrtle Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cleland and children of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and Miss Edna Green of Cromwell called on Sam Bushong and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong spent Sunday in Syracuse. — o WHITE OAK Miss Ida Deardorff of Syracuse assisted Mrs. Helen Howe in cooking for silo fillers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday,afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wimer of North Dakota. Jacob Bucher and family and Bruce James spent Sunday at the Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler spent Sunday at the Sylvester Coy home. Orland Stiffler and family spent Sunday at the Lesta Stiffler home. Vern LeCount and family spent Sunday in Goshen with friends. Guy Fisher and family affid Steven Miller and family spent Sunday at the Frank Bushong home. Ellsworth Davis and family

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Nobocfy thinks now of going awaq on a trip

Se/ect your tiros according to tho roods they have to travel: ; la sandy or hilly coun- ■ * try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy—The U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads —The U. S. Chain or Usco. For front wheels —The U. S. Plain. For best results—ersryw/isrs—U. S. Royal Cords.

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spent Sunday in Syracuse with Irvin Wogoman and failmy. o — — NORTH SIDE Don Strock returned from Logansport Wednesday evening. Mrs. Pat Brady of Elkhart and Mrs. Geo. Jackson took dinner with Mrs. Geo. Bailey Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs., Leander Yoder are the proud parents of a baby girl born last week. Those who took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.’ Geo. Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bailey and two daughters and a young lady friend from Marion, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bailey of Kimmell spent Sundey afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hentzell spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hentzell, also Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stetler. Mr. and Mrs. Don Strock and children took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Strock. o OR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY I desire to announce my candidacy for Prosecuting Attorney of Kosciusko county on the Democratic ticket. (9232) Geo. L. Xanders

THE railroads were partly responsible. But it wasn’t until the automobile reached its present state of development that the old barriers against travel were finally broken down. // More people own automobiles today than ever thought of owning a horse and buggy in the old days. That’s because the cost of motoring has been brought within reach of the average citizen's pocketbook. We look upon it as part of our job to keep it there. If it weren’t for the trade of the man with the medium priced car there wouldn’t be

I GLASSES i ■ at ■ ■ One-Third Off S ■ " Regular Prices ■ ■ I —One Day Only— I a weanesdau. OGioDer 13- § ■ g| Dr. John S. Bone-e-well will be at the Julia Ott residence, near the Evangelical Church, in Syracuse, all day on Wednesday, October 13, to give all those whose eyes need attention an opporunity to take advantage of this liberal offer. jg □,■ ■ □

much in this tire business for us. /// The less a man has to spend on motoring, the more important it is that his tires should be of first quality. Any tire is not good enough. for the small car owner. He wants a tire that will give him just as much for his money in the small size as the big car man gets for his money in the large size. IV In thinking over what kind of tires we would represent in this community we tried to put ourselves in the place of the car owner. And we believe we hit it exactly when we selected U. S. Tires.