The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1920 — Page 5

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT jIOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People Yon Know. . ■ — Mrs. Nancy Nine and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Juday spent last week at LaGrange with Mrs. Nine’s son Thomas Nine. C. E. Brady left Tuesday for McComus, W. Va., where he will be employed for the next few J months on a painting contract. | Wm. Beckman and family, spent Sunday at the John Swen-! son home south of town and en-. joyed a fine dinner and a boat ride around the lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels of Denver, Colo., came last Friday to spend some time here visiting with her parents, Mr, and : Mrs. Lewis A. Neff.

BaHaHHBBBBSaB' : BHSB««B»»® aaaBBBBBBBBBBBIHa BsaßaMfflßEaSaH 2 ■ New Shipments are Arriving Continually Now B I The variety store I ■ Syracuse, Indiana jj “We Have the Things You need” ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

DINNER SETS , Sold in pieces, or in set. Many are buying sets one f piece at a time. ( Dinner Sets, in plain white, <• well glazed, durable Plates, set $1.6 Each Empress gold band dinner set. Plates, set $1.7 Turreen $2.0 Creamer 55 Bungalow, dainty blue line border Large Plate 70 2-piece Gravy $1.1 ( 1-piece Gravy .60 Pie Plates, set sl.l Etc. Biltmore, dainty rose and gold pattern Plates, set $2.41 Oval Covered dish., .$2.9 J Cups & Saucers, set. .$2.9f Salads, set sl.4€ Etc. Gladys, artistic gold stripe, rose designs and brown leaf pattern Nappy • 75C Sugar $1.25 .Creamer .......... .. 80c Cereals, set $1.60 Etc. Berkeley, dainty cubic design in old rose and green Gravy float -$2.25 3-piece covered dish, $2.00 Nappy 75C Salads, set $1.60 Tureen $3.48 Etc. Table Glasses, thin shell of clear white dainty _ butterfly pattern, gold rim, Set 9OC Each 15c

fTFREE TO CHILDREN! I ELABORATE JUNGLE VILLAGE

i'WiW iin ''tifflJ' .■> l'i-' . 2 ..TffiMß gsao MtßftwKjA, *v* l ""' The Baby and Mama Elephant Are wise as kings of yore They banish washdays’ rub-a-dub £—By using •'.'l.

Mrs. Byron Doll and children and Mrs. Lottie Bunker spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Sheffield. The cold weather of last week brought some jneasure of relief from the house fly pest, out it also brought to mind the necessity of thinking over the problem I of wnter coal supply. The so-called Kosciusko county fair is on at Warsaw, but you ; couldn’t tell it by reading the newspapers. Not an advertisement appeared in any of the papers outside of Warsaw, neither has any of the printing i ever been offered to any of the ' offices outside of Warsaw. What if no one outside of Warsaw ! would attend the fair? —(Lees- . burg Journal.

Sale 'Bills

Table Glasses, standard size, good clear white glass, knurl trim; heavy, set.... ... &sc' Each 6C| FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN unch Boxes, brown hard fiber, well built; large size, _?ach ’. 25C Imall size, each 20C iminum collapsible drinkng cups, each IOC ull Caps, an a large assortment of colors, popular shape, each 25C KNITTING YARNS irigold Scotch Sweater yarn, good assortment of popular colors; in hanks equal to balls; each SI.OO OILCLOTH ilcloth, “Wear Weir’ brand, good heavy flexible coating on strong fabric; brown and blue patterns; yard 60C ' —o STATIONERY butterfly Linen, in fancy and dainty tints, popular styled envelopes; good quality of fabric paper; box 50C Washington Linen, good hard linen finish bond paper in white only; box -30 C Delevan Febric, good bond paper in plate finish, white only; box 25c Whitman Picture Stationery for small children, in neat picture case; good paper, ruled. Each 15c Bulk Envelopes, fair quality of white rag, machine finish; Package of 25 IOC

A MOST EDUCATIONAL TOY FOR THE CHILDREN. < ABSOLUTELY FREE! FILL IN THE MISSING WORDS IN THE POEMS*** PF LOW AND MAIL THE CLIPPINGS TO US. TOGETHER WITH -10- ELEPHANT OR DOVE TRADE MARKS. CUT FROM THE FRONTS OF OUR PRODUCTS AND WE WILL FORWARD PROMPTLY. ALL DEUVERY CHARGES PREPAID.

MSp$ ,r T hI K H || teM s-Ju^” 9 ‘ 'isga “ Uusy The task of cleaning pots and pans And make them shine with splendor Was solved by Mama Elephant By using Cleanser

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ott of Garrett spent last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Miller and daughter Frances of North Manchester spent Sunday here at the Sol Miller home. Nat Jones and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Grissamer of Mishawaka also spent Sunday with them.

FRESH. 6LEMN MEATS Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

If you need some come in and see US

Pencils, with indelible purple , leads, each .. lOc Pencils, Mercantile, Argonant and others, each 5C Jests all peicils, fine for school children; 2 f0r....° 5< ’enny pencil, full size, good lead, but unvarnished, each 1< ’en inks holders. Crayons, etc o TOWELING Linen ''Crash toweling, light weight, a good value at yard 25 C Towel Rollers, well built, nicely finished, each 25c —: o The October “Designer is here. o ; — TALCUM POWDER Lov-Me Talcum Powder, a favorite Melba brand, per box 25c Imperial Violet Talcum Powder box 25c Olivilo Toilet Soap, bar... .IOC NOTIONS Fire Shovels, black enameled, heavy iron, each........ IOC Kitchen Strainers, of well tinned wire gauze, strong frame, large size; each..lsC Small size, each IOC Tin Teaspoons, well tinned, 2 f0r.... 5C Washboards, heavy stamped zinc rubbing board, with strong wood frame, Each z . 81.00 Curtain R o.d s, adjustable length, fancy knobs, lacquered, each lOc

THE SYRACUSE. AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

wSztas wwSCT h?A \*S3 *ln I r Ma Elephant to Baby said , Oh. RUB-NO-MORE is grand it is a God-send to the world A blessing to 0ur.....

■ Mrs. Jesse Darr and children t and Orlando Plank and family • spent Sunday in Goshen with Wm. Wogomon and family. L Every once in a while we read some newspaper being printed on ! wrapping paper, v which forcibly reminds us that the paper situa- ; tion is critical. The fact that i the price is about seven times as . 1 high as it was before the war ■ does not seem to bring any ad- ; ditional quantities of it onto the market.

Clothes Pins, I-X-L brand, selected wood, 2 dozen to the box; per box IOC 3gg Beaters, heavy tinned, coiled wire, each IOC hurley Kew hair wavers; gives beautiful natural, wave in 15 minutes; box 10 C ocket books, lady’s cloth imitation leather finish, 48c ady’s book, genuine leather, well made, neat design $1.50 ’eed waste basket, strongly woven, bell-shaped Large size $1.50 Medium \ ... $1.25 Small SI.OO Vashpan, small tin 15c Washpan, gray enameled, standard size, heavy, each..49C Chair Seats, for repairing chairs, strong fiber, leather finish, each .. 15c Shoe Soles, good well tonned leather, warranted to wear well, pair 18C Shoe Nails, all sizes in metal box, each 12c Stocking darners, wood, black enameled, each 5c Wooden Spoons, large size, each 8c well tinned, each 15c Wire Soap Trays, strong and • o We are npw daily adding new lines to our stock in our efforts to be able to serve you in your needs for the household. That our store is growing you will be convinced if you will call and let us show you what we have.

Mrs. E. Blanche Ringer and son T. Wayne of Elkhart called on T. S. Sheffield Sunday afternoon.

I 185 audiences I tried it this way MOST people know that the musical enjoyment which they get out of a phonograph depends upon one thing. That thing is ■ i the phonograph’s realism. ( ■ This picture shows the best way to test a phonograph’s realism. Miss Betsy Lane Shepherd, the famous soprano, is standing beside I s- the New Edison, and singing in direct comparison with the New I Edison’s Re-Creation of her voice. , 185 audiences, aggregating more than 100,000 people, have actually heard this comparison. None could distinguish between her living I . voice and its Re-Creation. > This is one of the phenomenal records of realism. The New Edison ■ holds all other records of realism, too, because no other phonograph I attempts this comparison-test —or could sustain it P >2foNEW EDISON ' 1 l ‘ lhs Phonograph with a Soul” Ms WW * I IAI * K 9 iVI t rrT vAIMPv < i MB . c y < You ■ ft tty it this way * ’’.—the way we use in our store! —the Realism Test! Test the New • ■ I Edison’s Realism against the pleasure you know music can bring. 1 fl Tell us what kind of voice or instrument gives you truest musical enjoyment. Listen while we play your favorite on the New Edison. The Realism Test will enable you to gauge whether the New] ft Edison’s Re-Creation gives you all of this enjoyment ’ ■ This is your test 1 It will help you determine what the New Edison’s■ Realism means, in terms of your own musical enjoyment r X Ask for it 1 The “Personal Favorites” Realism Test Another thing to ask about is our Budget Plan. It disposes of the! money in away that will appeal to your commori-aenaeU and to your ' THORNBURG’S '■ West of School House, Syracuse ll—- ®

==s "— v- .» - wWj It JaliMMaaM If you would wash and scour and scrub With ease andtoo You’ll find that good old RUB-NO-MORE Is just the thing for you,.-—

Mrs. Anna Peffley and children attended the fair at Warsaw last Saturday.

Mrs. Samuel Searfoss called on her uncle, T. S. Sheffield, on Sunday.

AMiilb UHiib We are in a position to give all = Job — Printing Prompt and Careful Attention , Individuality in your letterheads and other printed matter is helpful to your businesi >. \A/e are ready at all tit nes to give you the benefit of our experience. irvwi jwtnww«i