The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1921 — Page 2

The.Syracues J ournal Democratic Preston Henry Miles, Editor., Foreign Advertising Representattve 1 THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION I Published every Thursday, at Syracuse. Indiana. $2.00 a Year Phones: Office. 4—-Residence. 934 Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. Thursday, April 7,1921

SEEING FLORIDA , >• (By L. A. Neff)On February 18, 1921, we left Clearwater and drove to Tampa, at the head of Tampa bay and about 50 miles from the Gulf of Mexico. ' Tampa has the seventh largest port in the 'United-States and the greatest cigar making industries in the world. The Cuban cigar makers have their own district, Ybar City, where are preserved the Cuban ways of living. Tampa is one of the oldest cities in Florida. It has a very nice city park and it contains a large collection of tropical and semitropical trees, shrubs and plants, all named. Two occasions of interest in Tampa are, the south Florida fair, which comes in February, and the winter carnival of the Gasparilia Krewe, which celebrates the days of old pirates. We then drove 'to Lakeland, the winter home of ’Ziler-Groves. Lakeland is in the center of Polk county, and seven lakes are within the city limits, giving the city its name. It is a great orange and grapefruit enterprise.. - February 21 we broke camp at Lakeland and drove about- 50 ' .miles and pitched our tents on the camp ground of Kissimmie. It is the county seat of Osceloa county. It is a modern, clean, city of 3,500; nice drives and boulevards. * After camping-two nights in Kissimmie w'e dfrove 54 miles southeast to Melbourn. .Here,we came to the Atlantic coast. We • drove through the most desolate country we have yet seen. No homes for many miles, but the home .of the alligator. Melbourn is 194 miles south of Jacksonville, on a high bluff overlooking the, Indian river. It •'.•has many winter homes. Here we saw a man driving to market with an ox <and , a horse hitched to a wagon. f They iparched‘along .like a team of standbys. Here : we came to the Dixie highway, south to Miami and Palm Beach, north to Daytona, St. Augustine and Jacksonville. On the 25th we broke camp at Melbourn and drove 90 miles to Daytona. Rockledge is' 175 miles south of Jacksonville on the Indian river is named from the coquina ledges which give beauty to the shore line. This is the Indian river orange district. The banks of the river

—AT THE— Oakland Tiieaier —TONIGHT—THURSDAY—“THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF THE KINGDOM COME” Don’t Iniss this fine picture —FRIDAY— A Blockton Production “RESPECTABLE BY PROXY” featuring Sylvia B reamer & Robert Gordon Also a good comedy, Al Rosch presents Snub Polland in “Fellow Citizens” —SATURDAY— A Vitagraph Feature “THE GARTER GIRL” • > * with Corvine Griffith Also a great Larry Semon comedy “Solid Concrete” If you want to enjoy something fine,' ddh’t miss these, pictures. ... * „ MONDAY— ' “THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS” ■” Tfie f amcms“stoiT of'the Ofcarhs something special . f Admission j - * 25c to all

I are lined with immense oaks, magnolias and groves of palmetto and the oleander. The holly grows wild by the wayside. The road skirting the shore for many rffiles is made interesting by long stretches of broad outlooks and vistas. In this district is duck shoooting, and there are quail, wild turkey and deer. South of Jacksonville 125 miles we came to New Smyrna. It lies on the west shore of the Halifax river; and is the oldest settlement of the coast south of St. Augustine. It is today a thriving little town, inviting motorists through the well kept streets overarched with great oaks and Spanish moss. New Smyrna was commenced in 1767, when Florida was a British province. In that year Dr. Turnbull brought over a colony of 1,500 Greeks and gave the place the name qf New Smyrna, after his Greek wife’s birthplace. Here are reminders of Minorcan days. Along the river bank for four miles north and three miles south, are scattered ruins of Minorcan houses, with coquina stone floors, chimneys and wells, curbed with hewn stones. The indigo vats and ruins of old sugar mills indicate large industries. • • Daytona, 100 miles south of Jacksonville on the west bank of the Halifax, was established in 1870 by Mathias Day. The founders set out to make it a New England settlement. A striking feature of Daytona is the great number of house holders who spend their winters here. Ormand, 68 miles from St. Augustine, is built on the Halifax river, which runs parallel with the Atlantic ocean. The two are separated by a peninsula a half mile wide. The Halifax belongs to the system of waters known as lagoons, which are fed from the sea and are many miles in length. On the Atlantic side is Ormand, one qf the older resorts, less gay than some of the others. It is a come early and stay late place, the walks in all directions are attractive and provided with’ numerous rustic seats and arbors along the shaded river banks or through the trails across the half mile that con- , nects the rivbr with the ocean. (To be continued)

; jMWjffiraEF / ■■ IF </ Job j I /'Mw fcsk> Beats the Dutch The thrifty Dutch say “Good „paint costs nothing.” Business men who have used it for years, say “U. S. N. Deck Paint puts money into our pockets!” These men know that U. S. N. Deck Paint costs more per gallon than ordinary “good paint—but also costs less per job and wears twice as long. They know 1 that—--Ist—U. S. N. Deck Paint covers more surface. 2nd—U: S. N. Deck Paint often gives results in one to two coats that require two to three coats of ordinary “good paint.” 3rd—U. S. N. Deck Paint dries hard over night and hence reduces the danger from bad weather after outside work is finished. 4th— U. S. N. Deck Paint . combines the good points of both inside and outflde paints. It is justly called “The Universal Paint.” If yog would avoid the greater cost of doing without, see us today! Quality Hardware Store tICK PAW

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

OBITUARY Diana Click, daughter of Henry and Rachel (Horting) Click, was born in Stark county, Ohio, March 17, 1839, and died March 28, 1921, aged 82 years and 11 days. She was married to Lewis Doll May 17, 1855. To this union were born four children, one son. Henry, Doll, surviving. Lewis Doll died January 9, 1861. August 15, 1866, she was married to Cunningham Vorhis. To this union were born seven children,, two dying in infancy, the youngest son, Ptollman, preceding her 8 years ago. Surviving are Harry, Minnie, Carrie and Raymond. Those surviving are five children, fourteen grandchildtth, ten great grandchildren and many other relatives and friends, In early life she gave her heart to God and lived a true and consistent Christian. Cunningham Vorhis died November 5, 1883, and since then she *Kas lived a widow, caring for her family, always striving to rear and guide them in an upright way. She was a faithful wife and a devoted mother. The community will remember her as a kind and helpful neighbor. She died at the home of her eldest daughter, Mrs. Milton Moore, of Cromwell, Ind. The funeral was held Wednesday, March 30, at 2:00 o’clock p. m. at the Beyers Ebenezer church, Rev. I. W. Markley of Columbia City officiating. 0 . CARDS OF THANKS We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly gave their assistance during the illness and death qf our mother, Mrs. Diana Vorhis. The Children.

I 1 ■■* iii .1 ■. First: It is sold at a mod- > erate price. You save when you buy it. Second: It has more than the ordinary leavening strength^; 'therefore, you use less. | 4 * Third: There are no fail- 54 * ‘ . < S ..ures—it always makes shaf r % „ sweetest, most palatable or ■' s foods. . < 7-14 .’-5 Fourth: It is used by millions of housewives—leading , I* domestic science teachers " and experts. / : ipißßifianM IpoUSAvrH I Fifth: It is the best Baking < ‘ Powder that can be produced. Was ; given highest awards at World’s Pure Food Exposition,Cl:icago;Paris • Exposition, Paris, Frar.ce. - CaJumd Sixth: It contains only snch J AU R.a>“ ■ Ingredients a« have been officially ( , _} cup butter, ; approved by the United States Food t) i- cup sugar, 3 Authorities, 1 | cup The finest quality Baking’ Powder—at the most economical Powder cost "The feest Bargain That f a “JJ Goes into the Kitchen Today. £ teasJxS Pound can of Calumet contains full lemon juice, 16 oz, Some baking powders' con.<- in Thenwh the 12 (»,instead at igp&eans,- sure 1 ■ r^ul y°U Ft j pornid when you warn it. -

GROCERY BARGAINS Watch our windows for special bargains on Saturday?. We will give you chapces to save money on the things you need. • - ■■■■p • ■ We carry at all times a com- 1 plete stock of groceries, select- ' ing such brands as we can back confidently with our guarantee. : It is a pleasure to serve you. The Launer Cash Grocery; C. H. Launer, Prop. < Phone 30 > ♦ Syracuse, Ind.

PARAGRAPHIC HITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS > * Notes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. Mrs. Hallie Holloway and little daughter Maxine spent last Tuesday in Goshen! Miss Lillian Hamman, who is a teacher in Etna Green, spent the week end in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Fieldon Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Younce spent Monday in Goshen. Charles Bender had moved his family into the’ Cleland property on north Hufrtington street. Mrs. Oscar Masters and two children and Harry Shaffer spent : the week end with their parents, • Mr. and Mrs. [Verd Shaffer, in Millersburg. .1 < Mrs. J. H. Bbwser is spending this week in Chicago at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Corwin. Her brother, A. Willy of Denver, Colo., will alsd be there. | Governor Warren T. McCray has appointed Stanley Boggs, ; Kosciusko county surveyor, as a delegate to the convention of the National Good ( Roads association to be held at Greensboro, N. C., April 18-23. { Miss Ruth Miles, who left last week to visit in Indiana Harbor at the home of her cousin, Mrs. W. S. Flynn, has accepted a teaching position at Lawrenceville, 111., and hastened to begin her new work. Rev. Baumgartner, the noted evangelist, has purchased the J. W. Richards property in south

Huntington street and will move his family here at once from Pawpaw, Mich. The transaction was completed last Friday. Jay Ross, who started from Bison, Mont., two weeks'ago with two carloads of horses, arrived safely in Syracuse yesterday. He brought the horses for the big horse sale that will be held here next Saturday, April 9, by the'Syracuse Sale company. Mrs. W. R. Wright of Cromwell came yesterday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest C. Smith, and assist in moving. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are moving this week from the Warren Eagles property in north Harrison street to the Abe Hire property at the corner of Harrison and Washington streets. S. L. Ketring returned to Syracuse Monday evening after having spent the past five months at Oakland, Calif., with his daughter, Mrs. Earl Roberts. He stopped from Thursday until Monday at Chesterton with his daughter, Mrs. B. B. Morgan. Mr. Ketring is boasting of having gained 17 pounds, and his healthful look substantiates his claim. * FIREMEN NOTICE The fire truck has been placed in the H. Snobarger &. Son livery barn and will be kept at this location during the construction of the north Huntington street pavement. W. T. Colwell, Fire Chief.

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■ WW iJ -2r mH t a i I 11 ■jTiilll] 1 cj^ r Music and You! Thos. A. Edison recently said: “Music exerts a great influence for good on the human mind. Heretofore, however, music, unlike books, could not be multiplied at will •nd distributed throughout the world.’’ ( In these words, Mr. Edison reveals the great ideal which Inspired him to develop the phonograph of perfect realism, — the great ideal which the New Edison stands for,—the great ideal which is now the aim of our store. Better music in the home! . 77,0 NEW EDISON “The Phonograph With a Soul” We offer you many unusual services and Remember that, behind all of them, is the earnest purpose to help you get better music into your home. Come in and try the Realism Test. Make Mr. Edison’s Mood Change Experiment. Let us give you a home concert. Learn about our Edison After-Service. Investigate our Budget Plan, —whereby a small down-payment and a gentleman’s agreement brings you your New Edison. To help'you remember these things, we want to give you / a proof of Frafitlin Booth’s etching of Mr. Edison as he / looks today. Suitable for framing. Size 12 xl9 inches. Mail or bring the coupon, k < / Tnornm‘§ Drug we ■lj>. - ■- z . _. WHW -*•

11 Mrs. Emma Guy of Leesburg spent from Friday until Sunday evening here with her niece, Mrs Jane Jones.

The Royal Store SYRACUSE INDIANA CURTAIN MATERIALS Pretty white or cream curtains, spick and span, advertize good housekeeping. Not wholly fortheir hospitable effect do curtains constitute such an important household adjunct, but because they are the one glimpse of the interior of your home which passersby can see. Our line of curtain materials are simply beautiful. 12c up to $1.25 per yd. Big Special A choice selection of Men’s Silk Neckties 75c value for 39c

J Mr; and Mrs. Verd Shaffer of ' ; Millersburg spent Monday aftert noon here with the latter’s parI ents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Younce.