The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1921 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal Democratic Preston Henry Miles, Editor. Foreign Advertisin'? Representative [_ THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Published every Thursday, at Syracuse, Indiana. $2.00 a Year Phones: Office, 4--Residence, 904-. •' x ' ? -a - - INDIANA ASSOC! \TEO WEEKLIES Entered as second-c Miss matter on Nay 4th, 1908, at the postoilice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress .of March 3rd, 1879. s Thursday, September 1, 1921 The price jumping i habit continued so long that it seems the country can not completely get over it. Why, just a few weeks ago we read in one of our exchanges, a little poem entitled “To a Five-Dollar Bill.” And now here comes another exchange, having clipped (same text you understand, and no better), under the heading “To a Ten ? Dollar Bill.” • o— _—o “Back to nature” is becoming harder of accomplishment every year. Country folk Take their vacations going to the city, and city folk are •more .and more taking their vacations on automobile tours and at lake and river resorts. At the lake reports especially modern conveniences are demanded. Lake Wawasee since its early days as a summer resort has had telephone service; for many years it has had mail service; for the past five years 7 it has had electric light and power service. The last two years added many new summer homes to the already thickly settled resort—homes that are the last word in comforts and conveniences. At Bass Lake a company was recently organized to put up wires and supply current to all

KaiaaDaaHaanMaß‘ , -isaMusDaaißLjEaHaaHD«aHaßnsii::.iarjßnßnsnßDßnßa»’3aMnHaMnßnitnßHD»Dßnßn‘«Lif!iJM ia J4a:iLj‘jrjaDMDHnßa t The Roy al Opening Closes Saturday I B § K People of Syracuse and the surrounding communities are indicating in a substantial way their pleasure in our bigger g store and in the surpassing completeness of our new fall merchandise. Our Fall Opening began last Saturday and will close

-fe □ Fall Coats and Suits* The. season’s newest creations | n m Suits and Coats are here to F ! delight those who find pleasure kJ in stylish things. You can \ choose from a wealth of fabrics, g , of colors, and of designs. r 1 j The crispness of autumn seems somewhere to be woven into the rich and colorful cloths, of which > these distinctive models are fashioned. E Ladies and Misses’ Coats ranging in price from . SIO.OO up to $45.00 gy Children’s Coats |~] from $2.75 up to $15.00 , Shoe Department fj - In adding a Shoe Department to our store we knew we could not stock with any better line than the Selz shoe. For fifty |—l years the Selz company has been making good shoes, establishing Fl and maintaining a high standard of fine workmanship that has made the name famous. 3| You will be interested in seeing the latest styles in fall footwear. Our stock is complete in all details, whith shoes for men and women, girls and boys, children and infants. These shoes will be a delight to you □ and give you a full realization of what good shoes are, in comO fort, long wearing quality and perfection of style. The Selz trade mark on shoes «is your guarantee that they are all le& ther. ■□■□■□■□BnßaßsßaßDßlZ

the summer cottagers who wish it for lighting and power. During the last few years the summer hotels at resorts have advertised more their modern conveniences than the nature beauties of their locations. After all, do people want to get “back to nature” as much as they think they do? O . Q GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Wpi. Boatman, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Services 10:45 a. m. Holy Communion. At this service a special offering will be taken for benevolences. Let it be a liberal one. —o — NEW BOOTHS READY , — 4The new phonograph demonstration booths at the Beckman Furniture Store were completed this week and a cordial invitation is extended the people of this community to drop in and see a fine piece of cabinet work the Syracuse Mfg. Co., has produced. The two new booths are a great improvement and will enable phonograph and record patrons to make their selections undisturbed. The woodwork is finished in ivory enamel, the rooms are well lighted with glass panels, and the floors are covered with |-inch cork. They are as nearly sound-proof as they could be made. The September records are now on hand, containing many beautiful new selections, and patrons are welcome to come in and hear them. 181 o A classified ad will sell it. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535 Nappanee. Ind. iou can call me up without expen e

■’ ] ■. • For instance, we have all anleather shoe for men for $6.00. This sounds like old times, doesn’t it? Be sure to visit our Shoe Department. Millinery Following Fashion’s trend, the new modes in Millinery display everything that is lovely in design, material, color and trimming. You will find our selections complete and our prices very reasonable. Underwear Men’s $1.50 “Chalmers” union suits, flat knit, “Porosknit,” cream and white, long sleeve, ankle length; short sleeve, knee, ankle and f length; superior finish and wear; priced... .$1»19 Men’s union suits, Porosknit, short sleeve, ankle length, white; priced 75c SPECIAL Men’s Silk Hose; blue, gray, brown; wonderful value; pair ...» .' 50c Men’s Stifel 'Wabash stripe overall, a good garment... .89c

THE ROYAL STORE Q W. G. Connolly, Prop. Syracuse Indiana

| t i i hi i i —— 1 THE PUBLIC HEALTH i . — | (By Orma R. Honetor. County Nurse) The Red Cross There is a great deal of uncertainty in the minds of the * people-as to just what are the duties of the County Red Cross Public Health Nurse, so I am going to tell you something about them. First let us review our knowledge of the “Red Cross”, really the “League of Red Cross Socie ties.” This League is made up of thirty Red Cross of leading nation 1 - cooperating in trying to extend Red Cross efforts throughout the world. The headquarters of /the League are at Geneva, Switzerland. The objects of the League are: “1. To” encourage and promote in every country in the world a duly authorized, voluntary, National Red Cross organization, having as its purpose the im* ■□■□naHnHDHaa I state Bank« IE 5 Syracuse, Ind. § 1 Our § | Bank § | wewant | 5 uour business g ■

_ next Saturday—only a few more days to take advantage of the bargains that are offered in connection with this event. Throughout all departments the charm of new things for fall and winter appeal to our patrons. The newest- ideas and the latest .modes, as in years past, are to be found here. Bargains are offered in many lines for Opening week, prices that cannot prevail, so it will pay the thrifty to supply their needs now. We list here many suggestive items to give you an idea of good things you will find on display. Bargains in Summer Waists We have just received a big shipment from New York’s largest wholesale waist house. We will offer them at big reductions. Here are to be found all the latest and best styles in waists, Georgettes, Crepe-de-Chine, Pongees, Silks, etc. We will give values* worth while. Come and see them, . —. ■ ■ ■! ■■■■■■ - - U

LAKE WAWASEE AND SYRACUSE JOURNAL

provement of health, prevention of disease, and mitigation of suffering throughout the world, and to secure the cooperation of such organizations for these purposes. 2. To promote the welfare of mankind by furnishing a medium for bringing within reach of all peoples the benefits to be derived ' from present known facts and new constributions to science, i and medical knowledge of their I application. 3. To furnish a medium for coordinating relief work in case of great national or international disasters.” -— 0 BAKE SALE The Missionary society of the Church of God will hold a bake

!’ * i ! T'dl ■wwl I I • i L I —— I L -I ' Chevrolet Taxi Service •... ’ I ♦ Wishing togive my customers more comfort- | able service, I have replaced the two Fords previous- | i | ly used by new Chevrolets. By so doing I am in a position to give more l | efficient service, cause fewer backaches and look I | my passengers in the face when I take their money. II ' - II " " I WHERE TO? I | Rich Taxi Line I Plume Rich 817 Syracuse, Ind, ■ 6

1 sale at the Osborn & Son hardz 1 ware store on Saturday, Septem- ; ber 3. 181 p 1 o WANTS EDUCATION j Action against Earlham college ■ through its board of trustees was 1 started in the Wayne circuit court at Richmond by Ralph L. Stanley of Albion, to enjoin the trustees from using the funds of the, Zacharal J. Stanley scholarshipkfor the education of persons who (do not bear the name of Stanley, and mandating the trustees to admit him as a student with full privilegs under the scholarship. Ralph Stanley says he has been denied the scholarship and that

Dry Goods Our 25c unbleached toweling, part linen, yard 20c Our 20c unbleached toweling, part linen, yard 15c Our 25c bleached toweling, part linen, yard 20c Our 16-inch toweling, good for dish cloths, yard 10c Our 31-inch good quality straw ticking, yard 15c Our 28-inch 240 blue denim, yard 20c Standard percale, 27-in width, light and dark colors 12|c A beautiful selection of 36-in light and dark percales, good quality, fast colors, yard.. .18c Best American print calico, dandy patterns, light colors, yard 9c Dark colors, yard 10c Cotton chailies, 36-inch widths, fine patterns for draping or comfort linings, yard 18c Good qualitty outing flannel, 28-inch width, light and gray yard 15c Good quality Unbleacher Muslin, yard 8c Good quality Bleached Muslin, yard 10e

he is a blood relative of the late' Zacharal J. Stanley under whom , the scholarship was established. ( The relationship claimed is that his great Aaron Sanley was a full brother of Zacharal J. Stanley’s father. In establishing Hie scholarship it is said in the complaint that the first provision was that the purpose was for the education of blocd relations, and preference was to be given to those bearing name of Stanley?— (Ligonier Banner. i i

THE CHOCOLATES WITH _ I WONDERFUL :: jj I: CENTER S A ****** | i ?::: if:::::: EVERY candy in this smart orange-and-gold Wonder-box is one that everybody likes. All the "second choices” have been left out. Delicious, fresh nuts, creams, fruits, caramels, marshmallows, etc., dipped in rich brown chocolate. Take "her” a box today. KEXALL Store F. L. HOCH Syracuse, Indiana

□ Bargain Basement Curtain scrim, 36-inch width, white, yard 10c Ladies’ kimonas, fine patterns in assorted colors, each.. sl.oo m Large 10c cake pure Buttermilk soap, each 5c Ifi Men’s work sox, blue and mj brown mixed, pair 10c Men’s dress sox, black and brown, pair 15c Women’s hose, good quality, ™ black* and brown, pair 10c Full size Brown Laundry soap, q cake 5c Flouncing for black petticoats, was 35c a yard, basement bargain price yard 15c 6 Spools Coats sewing thread for only 25c £ i C-M-C and O-N-T crochet q cotton, white, ball 10c 50-yard Spool Silk, all colors, Q each . u 5c Dexter’s TQusilk crochet cotton, rj 100 yards 5c g| Perfect school stockings for Q boys and girls, a good onb, sizes 5 to 10, pair 10c Q Ladies’ knit vests, values up to 35c, each 15c Ladies’ knit vests, values up to 50c, each 25c Q Ladies' union suits, loose and g tight knee, each 49c Ladies’ white handkerchiefs, embroidered corners, each..se Men's good size white handkerchiefs, each, 5c Q Lace edging, good width, two yards for 5c Cluney and torchen laces, ' wonderful values, yard,,,, 5c Q ■

A PROLIFIC COW Royse Harshman, residing four and one-half miles northeast oi Warsaw, has a cow which un-’ doubtedly holds a record for raising calves. Last night triplets were born, This the second time the cow has had triplets. Three times twins have been born. All of the calves are living with the exception of two of the triplets, one dying out of the last set. The cow is a Durham and is seven years old.— (Warsaw Times.