The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1921 — Page 2

ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS (Oneluded from Bilge One) the City park at Goshn next Saturday, Aug. 20. There are a number of members in this vicinity who will attend. Miss Edith Hontz entertained guests from Warsaw Sunday. North Side Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Noe and ■ children left Thursday for Den- > ver after spending some time in Syracuse with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Geo. Bailey, and with i other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Zerbe’s nephew called to see them one day last week. Mrs. H. D. Parker was called to Chicago to attend the funeral of a friend Thursday. Miss Edna Yoder, is suffering with the mumps. i Rev. W. T Kessinger, Mrs. W. Jones and Miss Florence Master took Sunday dinner-with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Bailey. ~Don Strock was home from Stroh over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strock called on Mrs. Don Strock Sunday evening. Gilberts Class No. 5 of the Bethany : Sunday school held a picnic last | Sunday at the Baintertovn: dam. Nelson Morehouse has the mumps. Jesse Metz is visiting his folks in Kansas. Mrs. Elizabeth Troup returned home from Elkhart where she spent several days with her son, Carles, and family. The young people of Bethtny enjoyed a skating party with the young people Goshen Sunday school Friday evening. George Woods and family of Florida are spending the week here with old neighbors. The Bethany Sunday school is holding a picnic at Oakwood park Friday. Eldon Geyer, of northern Michigan is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Metz. Milo Troup and family spent Sunday at Elkhart with Samuel Hisey. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Berkey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berkey. The little folks of Class No. 2 spent Friday afternoon at the home of their teacher, Miss LaVeta Lutes. ’ * Miss LaVeta Warstler of Goshen spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warstler. « White Oak Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coy spent Sunday with the former’s brother, Clarence Coy. » and Mrs. Chester Stiffler spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cov. Mrs. Ellen Wyland and Mrs. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phon* 535 Nappanee, ln<! You can call me up without expense O □OOCOOOClX) C&COCOOCLXJCC OC'OCX

BLY || 7- D6F66HI -7 ! TAX EXEMPT Ij HAWKS ELECTRIC |i • Preferred stock j I' . . «C Tr»is stock equals a 9.31 percent taxable X L investment to the residents of Syracuse. Q ' For particulars see g p W. T. COLWELL b Syraeuae, Indiana 8 [ 8 - CKXJOaOOOCXXXXJOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 I

Anna Workman spent Monday at the William Wyland home. i Chas. Rookstool was in Goshen 1 Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher 1 were in Warsaw Monday eevni. 1 png. J Joseph Good and family of < South Bend and Frank Bushong j and family spent Sunday at the Guy Fisher home. Those who enjoyed Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were Loyd Dewart and family of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dewart, j Jacob Bucher and family spent Thursday afternoon at the James Dewart home. Mr. and Mjs. Jeff Stuckey < were Goshen visitors Saturday evening. > Mr. and Mrs. J. A Fisher at- ( tended the Long reunion Sunday ’ at Milford. South Side ‘ Tom Phelps is not so well this ’ week. Arthur Todd of Chicago is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGarrity. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel visited Sunday at New Paris. Mrs. W. 0. Rich and daughter Romaine visited relatives in Elkhart the past week. Miss Mary Warbel of New i Paris is visiting her grandpar- ! 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel. 3 Mrs. Laughlin and son Millard * spent Sunday with her daughter and family of Elkhart. Mrs. Murphy and two sons are ! motoring through to Oklahoma. ' Mr. Drew and family vacated the Mrs. Houston residence and ’ moved the Murphy residence. ' Miss Lois Todd, who was visiting her aunts for a week, returned to hdr home in Chicago. West End Willie Weybright and family spent Friday in South Bend. Mrs. Ray Ogle of Goshen, T. S. ; Sheffield, Mrs. Elva Doll and | children and Claire and Kingsley j --- ' I IMK ! 111 I I ROGERS COMFORTABLE I GLASSES — Comfortabe to the eyes and com- | Portable to the nose—withal, ar- j tistic in appearance. There you have Rogers Comfort* ! able Glasses, worn by thousands, j Let Us Prove It. — I For appointment see Robert E. Pletcher I Phone 75 Syracuse, Ind. I j SPFLD. FT. WAYNE OFFICE LIMA | ILL. 205 WEST WAYNE ST. OHIO I CENTRAL BUILDING —- .. | cooococcoococoooooooccooc<

PftUgst spent Wednesday of last, week at the W. E. Sheffield home. Mrs. Wallace Wagner and Wm.. Weybright anti family spent Saturday and Sunday at Knox. Friends have received word from Niles, Mich., of the birth of a 10-poung girl named Winifred, born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brady, August 8. Jon Honer and family of South Bend are spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Niles. o BIG NEW PARIS SALE A monster big public sale will be held at New Paris next Tuesday morning, Aug. 23, commencing promptly at 9:30. There will be offered a lot of horses, a big lot of good cattle, 210 hogs, a lot of sheep, a lot of farming implements, corn, hay, roofing, apple butter, hog feeders, three full sets of household furniture, including a good piano and a nearly new Victrola. Do not forget the day and the time. (161) Martin Fisher, Mgr. o DOUBTING THOMASES There had been a prolonged drought and the Negro clergyman had summoned his congregation to pray for rain. For a while he looked at them all in silence. Then lifting indignant hands he shouted: “De lack ob faith ob you-all is scandlous and sinful! Heah we done come togedder to beg de Lawd to send us rain and not a one ob yo’ pooh missable sinners done fotch a umbrella!” o People read ’em, classified ads.

Journal Want-Ads are Investments that pay Dividerd* ' I ECONOMY f G Those who are economizing are making it a rule G O k to come <to our store for the things they nefed fdr D O the home. Our stock is composed of essential articles C O that are offered reasonably. C = Q Hosiery Bargains G We carry a complete line of hosiery. We now have a O G big lot of mercerized hose for girls, misses and women, G seconds which we are offering at 20c a pair. 0 9 - Millinery Sale G We have two lots of summer millinery for Q G Children, Misses and Women; straws in vari- G EJ ous colors and shapes, prettily trimmed. G Lot No. 1, at SI.OO Lot No. 2, at $2.00 ’ § Dress Goods G Dress Ginghams, good quality, light and dark patterns, Q Pl in 27- and 33-inch widths. Q G I*e» vales in popular shades and patterns, good quality , G satisfaction in each piece. O Trimming j=j Threads, crochet cottons, ribbons, buttons, laces. Leather Goods § I I Fine line of women’s and children’s leather purses G G and bags, ranging in price from 15c to $5.00. Q Postcards Photo postcard views of all points around Lake Wa- j—| q wasee and Syracuse. Q □ Variety ° Q Tin dippers, chair bottoms, screw drivers, hand Q G brushes, pot lids, clothes line ropes, funnels, frying G pans, towel rollers, tin ware, granite ware; wash G G boards, brooms, toilet paper, etc, etc. 4 ■’ G Dishes G Q Several different beautiful patterns in dinner sets, q rn sold either in open stock or Many of Our j—j —. customers are building up their sets a few pieces at q a time. g —— B Variety Store | S Syracuse, Indiana q

LAKE WAWASEE AND SYRACUSE JOURNAL

| PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN II i * * Hope blooms Eternal tn the Spring and 80 do Weeds, which Is why the Enthusiastic Gardener Is Going To It so Hard. Let a Single Li’l Spear of Grass raise its Head and he Massacres It. Later, when the Antomobiling gets Good, he will Consult that Sterling Work, “How to Tell the Garden Truck from the Weeds.” I : REAL ESTATE |: j By Houton C. Frazer. Warsaw. Alvin Robinson td John Zimmerman, pt lot 11 Boss ad Warsaw $1,450 Violet Lung to Katharine Longman, pt lots 25 & 26 Natticrow Beach 506> Gustav A. Lelsinger to Jesse A. and Mary B. Sanders, lot 6 Dolan ad Kale Island 250 Angus C. McDonald to James S. and Philena A. Smith, lots 9 & 10 first ad Highlands 175 Mary Louise Hire to Neva Teel, pt lots 68 & 69 Burket 18 Florence R. Cox to Frank A. Borkmann, lot 35 South Park, 1,000

Charles A. Pearson to Oliver C. j and Daisy L. Bell, lot 11 blk 5 Myrtle Glenn Park 200 Charles A. Pearson to Sarah Gibler, lot 5 blk 3 Myrtle—Glenn Park • 75 Clement Chinworth to Eda Losure, lot South Union Street, Warsaw 100 Arthur J. Gibbons to Frank and Anna Hill, lot 43 Waveland Beach 500 Stuart A. Thompson to Leroy C. Bartol. 3 1-2 a sec 18 adj. i Warsaw 1 1 Cornelia E. Cochran to Owen O? and Lulu G. Wiard, lot 39 Campus ad Winona 1 Charles A. Pearson to Roy E. Fanning and Harvey L. Ruse, lot 10 blk 5 Myrtle Glenn Park 200 Anna Veins to Lillie M. Phebus, lot 3 Good’s ad Syracuse .... 700 Wm. H. Albertson et al to Inez I Ruby Albertson, 69 a sec 31 Tippcanoe tp 10,350 Susie E. Hatfield to R. Hayes and Annette S. Willis., lot 64 third ad Winona 400 Homer Rodeheaver to R. Hayes and Annette S. Willis, lot 63 ■ third ad Winona 400 Esta F. Crill to George Tridle, 1-2 a sec 7 Jackson tp 50 John D. Widaman and Wm. D. ■ Frazer to Anna L. Hyde, lot 58 Lakeside Park 50 LaFayette Paulus to Alpheus B. Ulrey, S 1-3 lot 53 Sidney ... 400 Wilma P. Grieve to Geo. H. Manahan, pt lots 14 & 15 Natticrow Beach... 500

FR&SH. GLEAN 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 I——__,

r * Willtheydare I /// » ciw- \w I II »“• IB I i l\\ T) KAD Mr. Edison’s letter to Rachmaninoff, the famous | Lv Russian pianist. In reality, it is an invitation to talkingmachine manufacturers to record Rachmaninoff in the selections | that he has recorded for the New Edison. We fear that they will not dare this deadly parallel, —but, I since Rachmaninoff has recorded other selections for talking-ma-chines, you can draw your own parallels. Simply come here and Jfear Rachmaninoff on tfie NEW EDISON You will hear Rachmaninoff exactly as he plays. Then listen to him as he sounds on a talking-machine. The New Edison is so different from all talking-machines that Mr. Edison I has offered 23 cash prizes, totaling SIO,OOO, for phrases that will best distinguish the New Edison from talking-machines. Ask for folder, giving full particulars. If you do not own a New Edison, fill out and mail, - or bring, the coupon and we will loan you an instrument - Trial Coupon I on three days free trial. Having a New Edison will ’W- w W give you ideas for phrases to submit in the contest. < ■ Act quickly—contest closes September 2nd. I ’ X” THORNBURG’S VZLZZZTj zpk First Door West of School House Jn Upy U-OUATIONS fw N« ■ clur««.r

j Henry Willis to H. Milton Robbing lot 3 Willis Park..,. 375 Sarah A. Johnson to May Strombeck, lot n sec 15 North Webster 1,000 Hartman Brothers to Sarah J. } Walters, 110 a sec 13 Etna tp Hartman Brothers to Jacob Hart- ! man, 160 a sec 11 Scott tp...26,000 Roy* S. Ruckman et al to Sarah r . J. Waiters, 160 a sec 28 Jeffer- | son tp 10,000 Wm. Terrell to Frederick and Elizabeth Walter, lots in Suburban Place 6,500 Clara A. Davison to John and Sarah K. Simmons, lot 3 blk 5 Lakeview Park 300 , Volet Lung to Edwin T. King, lot 1 Natticrow Beach 1,000 Violet Lung to Cora Fritz, pt lots 22 & 23 Natticrow Beach 500 i 1 a Josiah K. and Marla C. Lilly, j trustees to George E. Campbell, lot 2 Lilly’s plat of Wawasee 750 Dick W. Cripe to W. J. Scott, pt | lot 5 Claypool 6,000 Ainsworth Bassett to Albert B. I Weaver, lot 52 Ogden Island | 700 Albert Hatfield to Weldon Reed, i lot 291 TM& Had Mentone 1 600 i John A. M. to Eugene | Ormsby 34 lots Forrest Glenn Park . 1,000 i George Sponseller to Melvin ; Smith, 40 a sec 10 Etna tp...6,000 , Frank Mock et al to William H. ■ Mock, 38 a sec 10 Tippecanoe tp 5,000 I

Leora M. Shepler to Clyde and Grace M. Funnel!, lots 491 & 492 Warsaw 2.000 * Charles C. Bachman to Guy M. and Cora Jarrett, lot 16 Potawatomi Park 800 0 DRIVING INTOXICATED Harvey Gordon of Nappanee • was arrested at that place Friday after his machine had turned turtle, charged with driving i while intoxicated. When he was searched by officers they found a pint of “white mule,” I a check for S2OO and $22.99 in money. This is Gordon’s second | arrest on a similar charge. o CRANKED AND CRACKED I y Scott Pontius of Mentone re- | ceived a broken arm when he ! was kicked by the crank of his 1 automobile. About four years i ago the same arm was broken i in the same place by the same ■ automobile crank. . o : Subscribe to The Journal NOW. I BnßaHaßnsnaiDii Slate Baal I !□ H □ Syracuse, Ind. g <8 i Our s I Bank j ■ we want b g oour business g ■