The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 February 1921 — Page 2

o o . ■ I THE HARTMAN BROS. CO. "==' i ft _____ ■ j . GREAT LOW PRICE SALE s 8 Ends on Monday Night, February 14 > ■ ■ ■ □ '' ! " ’ ” ~ a g BETTER COME TO NAPPANEE — THE BEST TRADING POINT IN NORTHERN INDIANA g n H

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ABOUT jIOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. Nathan Insley and family spent Sunday with Jesse and Lew Carey. % Jesse Darr and family spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Jones visited at the Lloyd Jones home Sunday and enjoyed an unusually fine country dinner. How come? The country’s best minds have been at Marion, Ohio, yet we have not been advised of any Syracusans being summoned. Mrs. H. D. Cress of Marion spent last week here with her [ husband. Mr. and Mrs. Cress'; are desirous of moving to Syra- ! cusc and making their home here if they can find a suitable house.. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm Strieby at North Webster Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strieby, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swank, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davis, Mrs. ' Mary Wogomon, Mrs. Ellsworth j Davis and Walter Middleton. Add hidkory canes. Perhaps few Syracuse people are aware that the manufacture of high grade hickory canes is now to be listed with the important industries of our town. Canes with curved handles and nicely finish-

VOU don’t use as much X of Calumet as you do of most other Baking Powders. It has more than ordinary leavening strength. You \ save about half. •, You don’t pay a big price for Calumet. It’s sold at a iX moderate price — that rep- . resents another saving. You don’t feel uncertain as \ | to results. Bakings never , g fail—because Calumet never falls » I below the proven standard of “Best • I Test" " i M Ji 11 • ii’.l'' || II Bmi h hlMlwl 10 HmHilm B || ioiiisda 1 i LblosSaKHi I l I Bn* Mil fflMfcJM K i kphsliß It possesses the highest quality ever put into a Baking « . Powder. Contains only such r.»M c»v w ingredients as have been offi- ' Recipe cia’ly endorsed by United States v„iv. dL™ Food Authorillek B&&SJS For weeks, for months, it uiated sugar. % ♦ keeps as fresh and full of Sm’tf’bSter * strength as the day it left the oi? r?ir« Calumet. Factories, the World’s flnnr Largest, most Sanitary and Modern sooons Calumet Baking Powder plants. j™j“g Pound con of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powderscome in mix in the regi) / 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure bur way. you get a pound when you want it.

ed are being turned out at the A. A. Beach blacksmith shop in north Huntington street. -q SCHOOL NOTES Word has been received by Mr. Cress that Prof. Paulsen, violinist of Marion, will give a recital February 17 under the auspices of the Syracuse high school. This recital will be given in the Methodist church. This is a rare opportunity for music lovers and those who believe in the best type of entertainment. Tickets will be sold by the high school students and by members of Mr. Cress’ violin class. They will be on sale next week. The Latin I Class is having a contest. It is divided into two sections. The contest Thursday morning. The losers are to give a party to the winners Friday morning. . An exceedingly well-played game of basket ball was played the night of the twenty-ninth on i the Ligonier floor between Wolf ‘ Lake and Syracuse in which the I locals were defeated. The crowd was unusually large. Rev. Kessinger conducted the opening exercise Wednesday in the high school. He told us of a hunting trip he and a friend made in Canada. He told many exciting incidents. The trail is only open certain months and he and his friend stayed too long and were snowed in all winter. They had some good hunting, killed some caribou and moose, and returned home after the trail opened up. We have a new teacher for the 7th grade and domestic science, Miss Rachel Smith from Menomonie, Wisconsin, taking Miss Butler’s place. The argument in physiolgy

4 THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

JBCBsBOBCBDEUBU class about hair-raising was settled Friday nightT Ask Fred j and Guy. Syracuse high school journeyed to North Webster to play the Webster Quintet Friday night in which they took the Webster, boys into camp by a score of j 8 to 4. Everyone played up to their standard and are now their way to the county championship. Syracuse plays Bremen at Syracuse Friday night (tomorrow). It is the last game before the county tournament. A large, crowd is expected. Mrs. Durham who is conducting the Evangelistic meetings at Zion church south of town, came to conduct the opening exereisa in high school Friday morning. Her text was found in Luke 2:25. She told of the patience, ambition and talents that Simeon had in the temple. We were shown that we could not make a success in life without ambition and patience, she gave an example of Frances Willard’s ambition in making the United States a saloonless nation. In doing this i she was ridiculed by her friends I and father, but she kept on trying until the white flag repres- : enting purity was unfurled over the nation. By this we can see if we have high ideals we can make a success in life. o ALL-STARS COMING The local American Legion basket ball team has scheduled a game with the All-Stars team of Garrett for next Tuesday night, Feb. 15, in the high school gymnasium. The . Garrett team plays no games at home, and it is made up entirely of star players from j northern Indiana. The home lj,oys promise to give these visi-

MWWWWWWWWWWtVWWWWWMWWWtWWWp I - | :• sabu giims I 8,000 to i0,q60 each Monday or Tuesday Hatchery locate/ one mile west of Nappanee, In/. To assure delivery of i I your April and May ’ chicks your drder [f ■ > '! should be place! soon. <; i Chick ordert must be booked in advance, length of ;> time depending,bn variety wanted and number of orders ahead. To have your order booked we require SI.OO for each 100 chicks ordered. Send in your order by ;; mail or call in| person. ;! We will &ip the chicks to you by Parcel Post !; guaranteeing their safe arrival or you can come here to i> the hatchery get them. If you come to hatchery for them they will be $2.00 to $5.00 less per 100. , ;; f Price per 100 Price per 100 !; if shipped if called for ;; S. C. White Leghorn SIB.OO $16.00 S. C. Browi Leghorn 18.00 16.00 !►' Barred Plynbuth Rock 22.00 18.00 ;; White Plymouth Rock .......... 22.00 18.00 ;I White S. Os Buff Orpington 25.00. 20.00 <; S. C. Blac| Minorca 25.00 £O.OO ; I Smaller or larger amounts at same rate. ' ll <; j! t < > ! Co., Hatchery J Nappanee, Indiana aii <; -i / . • .* I

JBUBBUBUBUBUBUI tors a run for their money, and inasmuch as this is the first time ■ that Garrett has ever invaded Syracuse with a basket ball team, those who have the arrangements in charge are expecting a ] capacity crowd. o NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS (Concluded from Page One) two quarterly business meetings to be held at United Brethren church of Solomon’s Creek and the offical board members are all requested to be present. Merle Darr and family were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex spent Monday with their son, Leonard Rex, and family of Milford. A number of young people gave a surprise party at the home of Miss Marie Roach Monday evening. 0 — 4 CEDAR SQUARE - y ■■■ v Mrs. Stephen Knoblock of Belhaven, N. C., spent several days at the home of John Kauffman. She went to Bremen Wednesday. Mrs. Manford Moms and Mrs. S. Sloan were Sunday afternoon callers at the Marshall Libpert home. Mrs. Perry Dull went to Bourbon Monday to spend several days with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Swenson of Indian Village. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan and Mrs. Fred Hoopingarner of Syracuse were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Morris

13 i—l ■ ® ■ LJ ■ LJ ■ l—l ■ L—l ■ L—l ■ and son, Mrs. Sarah Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and daughter Miss Nellie were visitors Sunday evening at the home I of Mr and Mrs. Perry Dull. | Mrs. Sarah Sloan spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. Mrs. John Kauffman and daughter Miss Nellie were visitors at the Marshall Lipbert home Friday afternoon. o TIPPECANOE Esten Kline and family spent Tuesday at the J. Garber home. Chas. Baugher has been helping Vlouris Miller cut wood. Ray Scott hauled logs to the Tyler sawmill a few days this week. J. Garber, and J. L. Kline and Sons made a business trip to Leesburg Saturday afternoon. Elder Hiram Forney preached at Tippecanoe Sunday morning; John, Jake and Martha Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Royal and Noble Kline took Sunday dinner at the I. Kuhn home. J. L. Kline was on the hummer Sunday and Monday. u_ O WEST END — Mrs. Ed Berkey is on the sick list. Milt Rensberger is in very poor health. Mrs. Ray Ogle of Goshen is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. B. H. Doll. Wm. Weybright made a business trip to Goshen Wednesday. Mr. Morrison is preparing to

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□DO ' § 12 inch QQp □ g Columbia Records vOu □ ’ ‘ v r * • < / <.'"A ' ‘ i All 12 inch Columbia Records in , LJ . - ■' s ■ < y’ 1 f ' — (fiir stock will be offered for sale q □ > today February 10 □ v and continuing until February* y r~i t ’ 20 at the extremely low price of 98 cents* The list price of these S O • *’ ‘ ' S •’ records rims from $1.25 to $3.00. y, - ' ■ ‘ Dr 8 ' ,TkNBMMMV a . \ - DRUGS /qjl’ggg \ • □ RJjSJ NEW EDISON (vflJ \B v ML, cjy SYRACUSE, INDIANA nrni~ir _ irii - iririririr-ir-irir-if-iririr*if~)rni - ir - irnr _ iririr-irir-irir-irir~inr _ innnrir)

■ l—l ■■ I■■ l—l ■■ L_l ■■ L_J Hi l_J M L_ll move to Illinois. s Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Metz were Sunday guests of W. E. Sheffield and family. Mrs. Geyer, Mrs. Clara McGarity and Mrs. Pearl Cooper | spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. A. Sheffield. , Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. o : REAL ESTATE |: | By Houton C. Frazer. Warsaw. James M. Valentine to-Edward E. Kinsey, lot 25 Shipley’*s add (Slaypool*... 2,000 ’jasper R. Hoyer to Charles R. Smith, lots 57 & 58 Fairview ad Pierceton 120 t 1 Roscoe F. Huffman to Henry J. Yoder, 48 a sec 6 Prairie tp 5,000 ; Violet Lunng to Wilma P. Wise, pt lots 14, 15, 16 Natti Crow Beach 500 ft John H. Starner to Winfield and Wm. H. Heisler. 94.65 r a sec 6 Clay-tp12,300 Wm. T. Jones to Charles, and Blanche Parsons, 40 a sec 16 Plain tp7,000 J. H. et al, trustees, to Josiah Garber et al. trustees. lot North Webster 3,000 Ethan A. Stanton to Lawrence E. Polk, pt lot 12 Boss ad Warsaw a 750 Benj. F. Baker to Frank M. and Mary J. Brown, lot 13 Packerton 454 ! Silas S. Leedy to Paul E. and 1

Ocie Newcomb, 40 a sec 22 Se- , ward tp 5,400 Jos. P. Dolan to Uz McMurtrie, pt lot 5 Sec 9 Turkey Creek tp 150 Marshall C. Dye to Jos. E. Pen- * dergass, 20 a sec 14 Plain tp ;3,350 Jos. P. Dolan to John W. Roberds pt lot 5 Sec 9 Turkey Creek tp 50 Jasper P. Frush to Ona O. Frush, W 1-3 lots 445 & 446 Warsaw Wilson Vancuren to Janies H. N and Florence A. Woo<L lot 23 Cond’s ad Warsaw2,soo Frances A. Musselman to Albert E. Musselman, et al, sec 29 Jacksonn tp 500 John Logann, trustee, to Fred A. and Ruth King, lot 95 third' ad Winona 3,500 ' Wm. C. Redmon to Ezra E. and Zella Shock, lot 11 Cottingham I Beach 800 I o Arthur E. Stackhouse to Lewsi* and Pearl Rule, 83 a sec 1 Etna tp8,500 John C. Campbell to Hiram C. Mickey and Jaseper R; Hover, lots 7 & 8 blk 4 Keith's ad Pierceton 200 Charles E. Bareham to Hudson Miller. 56 a sec 13 Clay tp....7.000 John M. Miller to Jacob S. Scmucker 5 a sec 9 Jefferson tp4,000 Why Mr. N. Windsor (R. I.) Put Up with Rats for Years •‘Years sro I got some rat poison, which nearly killed our fine watch dog. We put up with rats until a friend told me about Rat-Snap. It surely kills rats, though house pets won’t touch it.” Rats dry up and leave no smell. Prices. 35c. 65c. ${.25. ’ Sold and guaranteed by Thornburg's, and Variety Store.