The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 May 1921 — Page 2

NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS (Concluded from Page One) sympathy for the ladies, who have begun house cleaning, but here’s hoping. The Hoover brothers have been hauling corn to Milford for Wm. Smith. White Oak Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount spent Mnday afternoon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Jacob Bucher. Guy Fisher and family spent Sunday in South Bend at the Joseph Good home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday in Milford at the Robert Vail home. Mesdames Anna Mathews, Anna Ross and Della Coy, and , the Misses Dorothy and Crystal Ross and Milva, Florence and June Coy spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stump and Mrs. Ellen Wyland of Warsaw spent Saturday night at the William Wyland home. Mrs. Mary Ulery of Stringtown spent Sunday at the John Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs John Dewart. Mr. and Kirs. Ray Clingerman of Indian .Village spent Sunday I at the Oliver Snavely home. Mrs Hattie Fisher spent Monday at the Frank Buhsong Jiome. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead were at Nappanee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Sunday evening at the Earl Hamman home. Roy Ross and family spent Sunday at Topeka with friends. South Side Mrs. May Cory, who has been seriously ill, is better at this writing. We had a very good day together at our church Sunday. There were quite a few accepted the invitation from the surrounding towns and country. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eppert’s little baby is getting a little better, and he is believed to be out of danger.:- : Mrs. Laughlin and. son Millard and Mr. and Mrs. phelps were in Goshen Sunday visiting Mrs. Laughlin’s daughter, Mrs. Routsong. ' ■ , > • .• ■ The quarantine will soon be lifted, on the home of Frank Warbel. Mr. and Mrs. Wise and Mr. and Mrs. 01 Cripe of Nappanee and John Hoffman of Goshen spent Sunday here. Mrs. Ellen Bortz of Syracuse and Mrs. Julia Bortz of Garrett Grace Shumaker and Grant Cory all took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cripe. Mrs. Dan Warbel is very busy weaving rugs at present. Little James Ray, who has had ‘ whooping cough so bad, is now nearly over it. North Side Cleaning house is the order of the day. Mrs. Hentzell is having her house cleaned this week. Mrs. George Bailey called on Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. Outlanjl and

>♦< * A | Grocery Special | X —;o:- ■ ’:’ X X * For Saturday Only | A Fela Naptha Soap, per bar 5c A (Limit 5 bars to customer) A P& G Soap, per bar . „_-5c (Limit 5 bars to customer) y A Granulated Sugar, per pound 8c (Limit 10 lbs. to customer) X :o: X X X X The Launer Cash Grocery X *♦* C. H. Launer, Prop. V X *?' ■' I »*<**w*^*^^*** w t*** > ** > ******^*** <M s M^****«*** 4H $ H C**** 4 C**** *s»

Mrs. Frank Bailey Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bailey had her kitchen paperedr and painted this week. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Phebus have bought property in north Huntington street and will move into it soon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strock called on Mrs. Don Strock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jeses Sarjent was a caller at the Don Strock home home Saturday afternoon. George Bailey had the misfortune Saturday of falling in the lake, then after leaving home his horse stepped on his foot and hurt it so that he is laid up with it. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hedges called Saturday afternoon on Mrs. Benj Hentzell. West End Mrs. Ernest Richhart and children spent Sunday in Elkhart at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser. Mrs. Lottie Bunker of Fort Wayne called Sunday on her uncle, T. S. Sheffield, who is in very poor health. B. H. Doll and family spent Sunday in> Elkhart at the home of Robert Yoeman. Harold Sheffield of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle of Goshen spent Sunday at the home of W. E. Sheffield. Charles Edgell of Elkhart spent Monday with his mother, | Mrs. Anna Edgell. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weybright and J. F. Weybright called at the home of Emery Cooper near Milford. Mr. Cooper’s father, 0. D. Cooper, is dangerously ill. Little Erma Doll speht last week in Goshen at the home of Ray Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Harris is on the sick list. Cedar Square Mrs. Sarah Sloan of Syracuse is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Manford Morris, who has been ill with neuritis, but is better at this writing. . Miss Nellie Kauffman is spending the week in Ligonier with Mrs. L.«. Redmond. Mrs. John Kauffman spent Thursday with Mrs. John Swenson. Wm. Crow has purchased a new Ford Sedan car. Mrs. Smalsmier went to Columbus, Ohio, Saturday to spend several weeks with her daughter, who resides at that place. Mrs. John Kauffman called on Mrs. Manford Morris Tuesday forenoon. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Crow and family have moved their goods to the lake cottage where they expect to spend the summer. Albert Dull spent Sunday afternoon with Arthur Morris. North Webster Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brickie entertained the latter’ sister, Miss Elvah Pearson and friend of Elkhart over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whitehead left for North Manchester last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Phelps of Warsaw visited with' relatives here Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bockman

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

and three children, Martha, John | and Ray, spent Sunday in the • country. Harry Lewallen has resumed his studies at North Manchester college. Mrs. Lewallen and little son Bernard are staying with her parents near Pierceton until they can rent an apartment at North Manchester. The graduating class here this year was a little out the ordinary in that one member, Miss Alma Stuckman, had finished her high school course in three years and anther, member, Miss Sylvia Miller who had been married to Glen Whitmer on Saturday, April 23, before school closed on the | following Tuesday. Miss Stuck- i man is the second student to complete in three years from the j North Webster school and is to : be commended for her good; work. Mrs. Whitmer’s marriage is the culminatoin of a romance of several years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer are young people known all their lives in this community. They have many friends who wish them a long, happy life. Miss Edith Hontz has been suffering. with rheumtism the past few weeks. Chas. Gerard has cemented his porch floor and sodded his lawn. North Webster folks, whoo saw the Syracuse high school play, were well pleased with the presentation here last Wednesday evening. Solomon’s Greek & Benton Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.; ; preaching services at 7:30 p. m. ' Miss Grace Mast spent last week with Miss Winnie Kline of Burr Oak. Sewing was the order of the day as Miss Kline is soon going to Indiana Central uhiversifcy at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex, Mr.

< Y W Ik < hW' ’ It" '” i and* ■ ■ Paint’ Innocent play for the kiddies need never mean expensive repairs for you—, if yours is a U. S. N. Deck Painted home. [DECK PAINTj This pa>nt is water and wear-proof.' \V f\ f When you have used it on your inside. . walls, floors, furniture, and on your out-' e niv aint wa i| s an( j y OU ma y we y spea k _ -of “Our Home" with pride. Especially suitable for porches floors and walls Come ,n ~ kt us hel P you make your home beautiful and safe for childish sport., QUALITY HARDWARE STORE || Fresh Vegetables I Bon > n Season J Eat plenty of U/L. \I fLJ vegetables and you ' lll ' 1 ' will enjoy good health, _ They are full of nourIF '" 1 — - J ishment and have aben.a. .. .J*. lU$ eficial influence upon your w holc system. We keep a large and complete stock of all the fresh vegetables in season and them at prices you can easily afford to pay. 1 And those notin season | can be found in our fc 3 canned goods department, \ where quality and prices are aiways sure to be just right Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener ** Pure Food Grocers

land Mrs. John Rex and Mrs. ' Minnie Colter spent Sunday with Walter Rex and family of Avilla. Frank and family, who have been ill with scarlet fever and small pox, are all much improved and able to be out again. Five trucks from Chicago and two from South Bend are again hauling sand on the Lincoln Highway but too much rain for road working at present. # Mr. and Mrs. Merle Darr and soh Marion and Jesse Darr attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Bird Darr and wife in Goshen. , I Quite a number from here at- • tended the Sunday school council meeting at Richville Sunday. j > Lester Wantz of Goshen spent ; over Sunday with his grand* ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Juday. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliotts of Elkhart spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Hiram Butt. Mother’s and Father’s program will be given at the United Brethren church of Solomon’s Creek Sunday, May 22, at 7:30 p. m. A general invitation to all. A number from here attended home coming at the U. B. church in Syracuse Sunday. o FIRE AT KLINK HOME The fire department responded Saturday afternoon to an alarm sent out from the Frank Klink home in Main street and succeeded in overcoming what might have terminated in a disastrous fire. Mr. Klink was working in the bath room at the rear of the house and was generating a •leaky gasoline blow torch. A shooting flame reached nearby can of gasoline and set fire to it.

When he saw he should not con- • trol the fire he sent in the alarm. The interior of the bath room was badly charred and burnt,. but the damage is not great. o PARAGRAPHIC BITS Mrs. J. H. Miller of North Manchester is visiting with her father, S. L. Ketring, and her sister, Mrs. Sol Miller. Mrs. Jos. K. Mock is showing only slight improvement from her illness that has confined her for the past seven months. Postmaster B. F. Hoopingarner is again on the job after two weeks of illness. He reports that he is on his feet again to stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Smith spent the week end in Cromwell, % attending the closing affairs of the high school where his brother Everett was one of —AT THE— Oakland Theater —‘•TONIGHT—THURSDAY— A Fine Feature Entitled “BRIGHT SKIES” - • • _• • - - —FRIDAY— Frank Keenan featured in “DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR” Pathe Production »• - . —SATURDAY— ~ A Special Feature Entitled “THE DEEP PURPLE” Also a Larry Semon Comedy —MONDAY— Eugene O’Brien featured in “THE PERFECT LOVER” Also a Charlie Chaplin Comedy entitled ‘The Vagabond” ••• • » Don’t fail to see these pictures.

I THE ROYAL STORE I O Syracuse, Indiana SPECIALS □ Some for Saturday Only - - Others □ g Until Stock is Exhausted . g Dark and Light Percales, 36 inches, Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts, Q Saturday only 2OC medium weight 750 Dark and Light Percales, about 28 Men ’ s Chambray Work Shirts, heavy □ £=] inches, Saturday only 15C weight 89c 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, fair Men’s Black and Brown Sox, good Q Q quality, Saturday only OiC quality, per pair 15c Q Straw Ticking, about 31 inches, Men’s Black and Brown Sox, extra g good quality, Saturday only. .15C special 25C - Women’s Black and White Hose, lity, Saturday only 12C double heel toe - Q B quality, Saturday only 15C Hose, fine quality 25c g only 35c fine st y les 51.25 Saturday only .. 18C flounces mercerized tops. ,$2.98 36-inch Fancy Cretonnes for Com- Curtain Nets and Scrims Q forts or Drapery, Saturday P er yard 12C 75C Q Q oldy 2OC Crash Toweling, heavy, fair quaO 36-inch Drapery, fine pattern, Hty, 16-inch; per yard 11c y Saturday only 35c 28-inch Chevoit Shirtings, stripes Q 36-inch Madras Drapery, Saturday and cbecks 17c Q Q only 65C 27-inch Apron Gingham, checks Q O * Corset for Growing Girls or Slen- and y der Figure, Saturday only SI.OO Men’s Canvas Gloves, fair weight. Women’s Silk Hose, Saturday only, per pa * r IOC 1 you will be surprised. Women’s; Night Gowns, pink nain“1 Per pair 59C sook; each 75c Q - - • ■ . □. nnnnnnr-inririnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

the graduates. Miss Marjorie u Rail Bird. Miles accompanied them. The aayiug “tbto as a rail" sot refer to a fence rail, as Is seas- ° tnonly supposed, but to the bird known ts a rail. The rails, of which there * Woman's Suffrage. MTCrg | species in thia country, The first state to grant full suffrage !w< In mar Shes and hare extrefiiely to women was Colorado, In 1893. How- impressed bodies so that they may ever, the Wyoming territory, in IMR thread their way between reeds and had enfranchised women. rushes. RECITAL May 10th, 1921 Eight ©’Clock METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH —PROGRAM— O Sole Mio . Capra Olean Snipp, violin Wedding March —Lohengrinßichard Wagner March of the Kings Helen O’Haver, piano Minuetto—Chanson Dancla .... 1 Misses Muetschler, Inks, Rickert, violins—Miss Haste, piano La Lisonjera (The Flatterer)Chaminade Virginia Bachman, Louise Snobarger, piano duet Celebrated Minuet Beethoven Gertrude Hoch, violin Absence .4Alfred E. Little Mrs. Ruth Patterson Rapp Traumerei ~ Shumann Margaret Freeman, piano Intermezzo—Cavalleria Rusticana.« Mascagni Katherine Rickert, violin Minuet Paderewski Spring Song (Simplified) { Mendelssohn Virginia Bachman, piano Rose in the Bud Dorothy Forster Mrs. Ruth Patterson Rapp Veielle Chanson (An Old Song) .. Ethelbert Nevin Katherine Rickert, Elizabeth Inks, violins Eileen Stuckman, cello—Brenda Haste, piano < Polonaise Stephen Emery Idilio Theodore Lack Louise Snobarger, piano Brownie Firefly W. Otto Miessner Granddaddy Longlegs '. Mrs. Ruth Patterson Rapp Miserere —Il Troovatore Verdi Elizabeth Inks, violin" Dancing Leaves Walter E. Miles Minuet in G Beethoven Frederick Beery, piano One Fleeting Hour Dorothy Lee Mrs. Ruth Patterson Rapp Perfect Day Carrie Jacobs Bond Katherine Rickert, violin Eileen Stuckman, cello Brenda Haste, piano