The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 September 1921 — Page 2

PARAGRAPHIC BITS ■ ABOUT HOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Com* ing and Going of People You Know. Perry Ort of Churubusco was the guest of Miss Frances Miller here Monday. A son, weighing eight .pounds, was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson of Elkhart spent Sunday at the A. W. Geyer home. Fred Groscup and son of Garrett spent Sunday and Monday at the Wm. Beckman home. L. T. Heerman and family from Davenpprt, lowa, spent a few days at their Syracuse home. A. F. Statler, employed at Willard, Ohio, spent Sunday and Monday here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. John Angel and son Charles of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Darr Sunday and Monday. Mrs. H. W. Buchholz returned home Friday after a week spent at Dayton, Ohio, visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. E. Burgett. Miss Ogla Beckman left day for Kewanee, 111., where she has accepted a position as teacher of English in the high school. The Order of the Eastern will meet Monday evening, Sept. 12. All officers are requested to be present by Georgia Miller, W. M. Mr. and Mrs John Brunjes and their guests, Mr and Mrs. Franks are occupying the Borneman cottage at Lake Wawasee for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gleason of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dempsey of Indiana Harbor spent the we£k end at the Sam honle. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Richards of South Bend spent from Saturday until Monday here visiting with old friends and former neighbors. Mn and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts of Oakland, Calif., arrived Thursday evening and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller for a fortnight.

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Irvin Wogomon, who has been 1 working for some time at Castalia, Ohio, has returned home. | Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Bender of Blue Island, 111., returned home Monday after visiting here several days at the homes of < George Zerbe and Walter Hire. | Miss Mildred Smith of Crom•well came Tuesday evening from North Webster, where she has been on a nursing case, and will spend a few days here at the home of her brother, Ernest C. l Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoopingar-1 ner and son Eugene left yesterday by automobile for Indian-I apolis where they will spend the I remainder of the week visiting at the home of their son, Tom Hoopingarner, and taking in the state fair. Contract for the building of the new Methodist church at , Milford to replace the one destroyed by fire more than a year ago has been awarded to Doty Brothers of that place. The new building will cost about $25,000; I work will begin within a few I days. Mrs. Joe Smeltzer spent Sunday at Sevastapol attending a , school reunion. She enjoyed 1 visiting with men and .women who were children with her children and being told that they used to carry water from her house to school —and other child- , hood remembrances. ;\ Over Sunday S. L. Ketring en- . Pertained his family of daughters and their husbands, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts of Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter Frances of North Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morgan of Chesterton, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmerda of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and sons I. of Syracuse.

AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman ?hon. 535 Nappanee. *l>id

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EEBSSESSSSBSSSSBSSSSSSSBSEftSESSSSSSEES&EtSSSSSSSSSSESBS&J 0 ® 23 ® l JEFFERSON I H ■ ra i Theatre I H I S 3 » GOSHEN, INDIANA G 3 ' i 0 i 0 B J 3 0 | Every Friday and Saturday I | 4 Big Acts I VAUDEVILLE I 0 ■ ■ g I ~— f Photoplay and Orchestra Augmented by the ! Big Kimball Organ I 2 Hours of high-class entertainment at popular prices Adults 36c, Children 9c I plus tax. I. . • I ra ® BSBBSBSSSBBBBBBBBBSBBSBBBBBBBBSBBSBBSBSBBBSBBBBBSBSBB

I Mrs. Zella Leacock came home yesterday from Marion, Ind. ' Edward Strieby and Mr. Nelson of Chicago came Saturday. Mr. Nelson returned Monday evening and Mr. Strieby will remain here for his vacation. I Miss Maxine Haney of Tampa,' Fla., came yesterday and will spend some time visiting with relatives here and at Milford. When she returns she will be accompanied by her grandmother, i Mrs. Ellen Holloway, who will ■ again spend the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. I Haney. Fordie Dewart of New York, ‘.who is spending a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dewart, reports I doing well there and that he is in business for himself, illustrat- j ing books and stories in maga- 1 zines. He lives at Hastings, a suburb on the Hudson river.— (Milford Mail.

Form your own opinion of the quality of printing we turn out by looking over the Fampies we will be glad to show you. There is nothing in this line that we can’t do to your entire satis- ) faction. High- /***■ tSJL/ class printing creates a g impres- \ >/ sion for y° u Iwfiwfl I an dy° ur / business. / Consul/ X Vou Send I / jJL Dour Wcrfi v I wW Out of

LAKE WAWASEE AND SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Burdette Holloway underwent an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago at his home in Mentone. His recovery was retarded by infection but he is now reported to be improving rapidly. o To Remove Scare. Scars are dtlticult to eradicate, but ■ child or young person often will lu time outgrow them. In some cases the scar tissue can be broken down aud the appearance very much improved by electrical means. If one will be patient In steaming the scars and massaging regularly with a good cold cream this remedy will be of great help.

I Save Your Trees I I From insects, disease and I a tree butchers. I I Fruit and shade trees 13 Z |» examined free 1 i i WALTER A. PAPE B B! | Tree Surgeoo Warsaw | B Z | Now working in Ligonier. Leave 1 I orders with Otis Butt or at Jour- I | nal office. a ' 0 a a BSBBSBSBBBBBBBBBBBSBSBSBBBBBBBSBBSBSSBSBBBBBSB3BBBBBB

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ i School Days 1 P — n ANCE more the school bells are □ WfSqSat — iksSA r □ wjCuiJvw WJ ringing'. Ihe kev to liberty is STURDY \V**7J to be found in our public schools-— □ g 'sir shoes W every sch<ol bell is in fact a libert g 8 ■ ' — fbrßoys . ' ->ll. >v ' g This SELZ Liberty Bell Let our store he your base of supplies □ model is built for active for fitting out your boys and girls g an^go? for the school year. We can fit them q They want shoes that out from head to foot from a stock U will stay by them. Here w jj| g{ ve them a pleasingly large g they are. range for selections. • □ Honest, sturdy Shoes, comfortable p I Sweaters,, stylish Caps for boys and p Tam-o-shanters for girls, Stockings □ that will stand the strain, Dresses § D rSSSII This is a duplicate of the offi- JJ neat and serviceable for girls, Trous- □ H | S.OOO.OOOU.&Soldiers.Come, PfS toF boy?. ■ . /W Here are also found other things □ □ Vl U nee d e d for school—tablets, pencils, □ v< H iuk, erasers, rulers, lunch boxes, etc. □ n // ’ n I The Royal Store i Q Syracuse . . - Indiana I 1 -J • ’— LJ ananaDDaDnDaanaaDmnnnDaaanaDDnnnDaanaDDnanaaoaaDDann

NEW SUPPLY COMPANY Earl W. Brown and Merritt L. Shearer have organized the Syracuse Supply Co. and are this week moving to their headquarters, the Kitson building, with their office in Pearl street. The building was formerly occupied as an implement shed for the Quality hardware store and for the past several months the office rooms have been occupied by the Sherman White & Co. cream station. Mr. Brown needs no introduc-

tion, having for the past few! I years been in the ice business in Syracuse. Mr. Shearer has been th agricultural agent of Elkhart county since the first of 1920; his resignation will be effective Nov. 1. The Syracuse Supply Company

BUY 7 ■ percent -7 TAX EXEMPT HAWKS ELEGTRIG Preferred stock Ti is sto;k equals a 9 31 percent taxable investment to the residents of Syracuse. For particulars see W. T. COLWELL Syracuse, Indiana

absorbs the Syracuse Ice Co., the implement and repair business of the Quality Hardware store, and to these lines will be at once cement and building materials, commercial feeds and fertilizers, besides storage and long flistance hauling.