The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 October 1920 — Page 3

PJROHCm ABOUT ME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Com* ing and Going of People You Know. Kenneth Strock was home from Garrett over Sunday Mrs. Jane Kern spent last week in Warsaw at the Sam Widner home. Among the little things that count don’t overlook the adding machine. Miss Nellie Mann and Emory Druckamiller spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Jesse Strieby and family spent Sunday in Elkhart with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swihart. Nelson A. Miles and Preston H. Miles spent Monday afternoon in Leesburg on business. Mrs. Jane Bushong spent last Monday and Tuesday in Albion with het daughter, Mrs. Alice Tripp. Mrs. Elsie Cable is spending a few days in the country with her daughters, Mrs. Albert Mock and Mrs. Chas. Strieby. “Kindness,” says Victor Hugo, “is the sunshine of the spiritual world.” The most of us know where the shadows come from. Walter Stiffler and family and Mrs. Jesse Darr and two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stiffler, south of town. Miss Frances Evans of Elkhart; who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Knox H. Stetler for the past week, returned home Sunday. Mrs. M. E„ Rentfrow returned from Elkhart Tuesday, where she had been caring for her daughter, Mrs. R. W. Vorhis, who is very ill. George Darr and family and Frank Darr and family of Mishawaka spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darr. Mrs. M. A. Benner, Mrs. H. A. Miles, Miss Marjorie Miles and little Shirley and George Nathan Miles spent ovtei 4 Sunday in Cromwell visiting at the A. H. Smith home. Those who spent Sunday at the Jacob Kern home were, Melvin Tully and family, Mrs. Vica Hapner, Mrs. Jos. Meek, Mrs. S. 0. Jeffries and daughter Helen and Mrs. Jane Kern. Clarence Kline and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farley and Miss Lorrain Richhart, all of Elkhart, and Ernest Richhart and family took dinner Sunday at the John Buhrt home. O ' '

—AT THE— Oakland w —FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29— Mary Maclaren in the delightful dramatic novelty entitled “BONNIE LASSIE” Don’t fail to see this picture! —SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30— A special Vitagraph feature “THE DARKEST HOUR” Here is a millionaire lumberjack, thrown from the world of drawing rooms and the rank of social kinship into a forest of dark despair. He hews through. He is a giant in evening dress, a prince in corduroy. \ Also Joe Rock in a good comedy, “NYMPHS AND NUISANCES” —MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1— . Another big success, “THE CHAMBER MYSTERY” Featuring Blaire Whitney, Earl Metcalf, and an all-star cast. The greatest 5-reel comedy drama since “Mickey.” If you want to enjoy a good laugh, do not fail to come! Admission 11c and 22c

The first snow of the season fell todaj. > Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Schick were in Goshen Monday on business. I It takes an expert to collect the living owed him by the world. Mrs. Myrtle Biller is spending a few days with Jesse Strieby and family. Miss Helen Pensinger is doing house work for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dio Pensinger. Albert Stuard is now the night marshal in Syracuse, and this is his third week on the job. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hire and family of Elkhart spent Sunday here with Mrs. Joann Holloway. Clifford Vorhis of Goshen was in Syracuse over Sunday visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Vorhis Mrs. A. R. Strock spent from Thursday until Saturday in Fort Wayne at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Schwan. Do you suppose there will be any thought of the wonderful fall weather we have enjoyed when Thanksgiving day rolls around. o The “Hum" in History. Hodgkin in his “Itnly mid Her Invaders’* speaks of the linns, prior to their European invasion. But for one i somewhat disputed source of Informa tion, all is dark concerning them. That source is thg history of China. If the Huns be the Hiong-nu, wlm.se ravages are recorded in that history, then we have a minute account of their doings for centuries before the Christian era. o NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS (Concluded from Page One) Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and Nellie and Mrs. Margaret Knoblock at dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Clouse and family of near Albion. Mrs. John Swenson and son Russell called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dull and son Albert Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bailey and son Ivan spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Maggart. 1 Mrs. Margaret Knoblock of

(Advertisement) ' (Advertisement) Vote FOR —z', —■■ - •*>'' -V-” *» r . ■■ • * .S 11 ':’ W **4 i’-* y SR • - • Bl ' ; ■ GEO. L. XANDERS PROSECUTING ATTORNEY On Kosciusko County Democratic Ticket

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Bellhaven, N. C., came Saturday to spend a few weeks visiting at the home of John Kauffman. Mrs. Orrin Spillman of South Bend spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Perry Dull. Mrs. Earl Grimes assisted Mrs. Dale Grimes in cooking for , clover hullers Thursday. Miss Ruth Lung spent Tuesday night with Miss Mary Wilkinson. Those who spent Sunday afternoon at the home of John Kauffman were Mrs. Margaret Knobloch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan, Mrs. Fred Hoopingffrner and Mrs. John Sloan and children. NORTH SIDE The Church of God missionary ladies met with Mrs. Clee Hisbschman Thursday afternoon and report a good time. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. George Bailey Wednesday afternoon; fourteen were present. Mrs. Lola Cook of Elkhart came Sunday to visit her little daughter and her parents, Mr. and Mis. George Zerbe. Mrs. Jos. K. Mock is reported some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Don Strock Sunday evening. PLEASANT RIDGE ‘. - I Win. Fackler and family were Sunday guests at the Wm. Baird home. Roland Ringer and family of Elkhart spent from Wednesday until Friday at the Emmett Weaver home. Violet Ketring spent Saturday night and Sunday with her cousin, Ruby’ Bailey. Roland Ringer and family, Emmett Weaver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Roy Vail attended the carnival at Ligonier Thursday evening. o FOUR CORNERS Elias Wright went to Bay City, I Mich., Monday to spend a few | days with his son, Frank Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shdwalter of New Paris spent Sunday a|t the home of Crist Darr and Mrij. Laura Stutsman. 1 Joe Bushong and Earl Darr and the Misses Olive and Opal

Geyer were Sunday visitors at the home of John Darr at Three Rivers, Mich. Crist Darr and son were in Warsaw Tuesday on business. Guy Cory and mother and two children of Milford, and William Ryman and family of near Milford spent Sunday at the Clint Callender home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hamilton were Sunday visitors with their son Robert near North Webster. Miss Lucile Callander and her mother of Gravelton called at the home of Clint Callander Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Harsh of Wabash called at the home of Crist Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Callander of Flkhart broke bread with his brother Clint Tuesdav evening. Clara Maloy and son Eugene snent Thursday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grove of near Leesburg. , Mrs. Mae Darkwood and daughter of near New Paris spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kinney of near White Oak. — •> TIPPECAN (>E Ray Bigler called at the Frank Mock home Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Baugher called on Chas. Baugher Wednesday. Ivan Kline and family of Elkhart took supper with J. L. Kline and family Monday evening. Ralph Scott is preparing to move to Elkhart. J. L. Kline and family took dinner at the Loren Eberly home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nat. J. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Royal Kline visited Sunday in Goshen with I. S. Grady and family. Dan White and family called at the Geo. White home Sunday evening . Frank Mock and family and Rhoda Eberly called on L. D. Mock and family Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poppenfoose have been with Mrs., Bertha Poppenfoose this week. — —o WHITE OAK Roy Ross and family spent I Sunday evening at the Sylvester

Coy home.

Coy home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland spent Sunday in Goshen with the former’s sister, Mrs. Arvesta Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Stiffler spent Thursday evening with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount were Goshen shoppers Friday. Mrs. Jane Rookstool assisted Mrs. Maude Jones in making apple butter Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead were Warsaw callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holton of Syracuse spent Saturday at the Chas. Searfoss home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews ’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Neff of north of Milford. SOUTH SIDE Mrs. Cripe’s brother, John Hoffman, and his friend from ■ Goshen spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cripe. Mrs. Brady and two sons and daughter from Ligonier spent Sunday afternoon with her brother, Daniel Warble and wife. Mr. and Mfs. Lillian Brown and Manroe Corey and Margaret ■ Ray were in Ligonier Saturday night taking in the street fair. , Soon another year will have slipped away and another Hallowe’en will Be here. Dr. Paul of Ligonier was in our villiage last week. He says he likes his work over there very much. Mrs. Warbel took dinner with Mrs. Emmeline Whitehead Sunday. * Wm. Ray’s little daughter Caroline, who is with her grandmother in Garrett, is still on the sick list. Wm. Cripe’s brother from Michigan is at their home with a very bad case of erysipelas. Mrs. Merl Laughlin and three sons took dinner with Mrs. Daniel Warble one day last week. Charlie Weade is again walking our streets, so near election day, of course.

!□□□□□□□□□□□! flnnlveraru Sales □□□□□□□□□□□ At NEWELLS’—Fashions of the Hour Arriving Daily z at Lower Prices

-1 =1 The markets afford opportunities =n to procure merchandise much more =i reasonably priced than we have been H able to in the past few years. The H prices offered at Newells’ represent | —| the lowest levels which have been |—i reached. I —| Price revision extends to every | —| part of the store. It is a good time || !i—| to buy. Newells’ is a good place to Qj save. Store Notes ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST FROM ALL SECTIONS During October, for only $5 cash, Q] first payment, you may have a HOOVQj ER Suction Sweeper in your home. qj Let us explain and demonstrate. (2nd Floor.) Awakened interest in the home, in the winter months, prompts many to select new draperies. Every yard of QJ curtain goods is reduced 20 percent. (2nd Floor.) qj The -Fit Won’t Wash Out of Munsing wear—one of the big reasons why Qj we recommend it so strongly. Munqj sing wear for all the family in every Q| desired style and weight. (Ist Floor) The next best thing, if you haven’t Qj a Brunswick, is Brunswick records on Qj the phonograph you have. “Whispering,” “Kismet,” “Happy," “Wonring** and "Jean” are the big hits just now. Q| 85c and sl. (2nd Floor.) Wood Hose are smart and comfortQ] able, and Milady will find these unQJ usually good values at $1.69 and $2 a >air. (Ist Floor.) A is one of the indispenQ] sable wearables in the Fall wardrobe. QJ One of these pretty slipover styles Q] may be used with comfort many times daily. Many colorings. (2nd Floor.)

Go , h .„ cW Hewett ffivaJS). Goshen g ”The Store on the Square”• ' □

/ FOOD / * I | \ / .ue.Trn CLOTHING / \S SHELTER! £ / VM y 1 i ... ** How to a NEW EDISON out of your dollar Do you know how to squeeze a dollar? ■ We do. We’ll show you. Our Budget Plan, through thrift and system, applies the squeeze to your dollar. Shows ’ you how you can get that longed for New > Edison right away. It looks like moneymagic. Actually, it’s common-sense. Let us tell you all the details. —— Thornburg’s West of School House, Syracuse 1 i® |mi Ji \j|l! • // 1 8 / - -

LJ The Coat Sale is one of the leading October events Q at Newells’. We were alert to take advantage of Ithe breaking market, LJ and without sacrificing quality or style, we have secured some L] iul coat values. O HIGH GRADE CLOTH COATS $25, $37.50, $45, $59.50, $65 LJ (Values to $95) LJ SALT’S PLUSH COATS LJ $29.50 $35, $45, $65, SBS g Fall Dresses OFFERING MANY NEW AND WORTHY VALUES FOR THE LATE FALL SHOPPER Frocks of Silk abound in novel touches. Several new satin and mig- LJ nionette models possess a maximum LJ of individuality and smartness for the LJ extremely moderate prices you are LJ asked to pay. $29.50 to $45. LJ Wool Dresses are brightened by p-. beads and embroidery Tunics aie r—> slashed and bodices are simple. Serge r—> and wool jersey and all-wool tricotine j frocks are shown in scores of smart . styles at about a third below last > —■ year’s prices. sls, $25, $27.50 to $65. j St. Mary’s Fine Wool Blankets Specially Priced Here are values which comparison Qj will prove to be from 25 to 50 per cent under most stores’ prices. At $10.50 a Pair. —size 70x80, St. Mary’s plaid wool t Q] blankets worth sls. - Q] At $13.50 and $16.50 a Pair —size 72x84 St. Mary’s plaid wool Q] blankets, silk bound, worth up to Q| $22.50. COTTON BLANKETS At $2.65 a Pair D —size 64x76, grey cotton blankets D with fancy borders. O