The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1921 — Page 2

— ——" • — = "3“ ’ ■ NEWB ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS (Concluded from Page tyne) the housework. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Middleton were Sunday guests at the home of Wilbur Brickie in North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coy attend-< ed the street fair at Milford on Saturday afternoon. The newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Chicago, spent the week end at the home of Floyd Middleton. The little Misses Violet, Hazel, Thelma and Laura Ketring spent Thursday with their grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Henry Layering called on his sister, Mrs. Robinson. Vernon Slater moved his family to .Goshen Wednesday of last week, where he has been employed. Roland Ringer and family of Elkhart spent' Sunday at the Emmett Weaver home. Solomon’s Creek Sunday school at 10:00 a. in.; j preaching services following. has been returned for another year, which his many friends and neighbors will be glad to have him. ifor. and Mrs. Rev. Simons of Butler spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman and are spending a few days in Benton on business and calling on old friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Juday of Goshen called Sunday afternoon cn his brother, Charles Juday, and family. Mrs. Wesley Ott entertained the home missionary society on Thursday of last week an all day meeting and a pot luck dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Juday spent Mjnday with friends at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday spent Sunday with friends in Goshen. Uncle David Ott is able to be up again after his serious illness. Glen Nicolai and family of Cromwell spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arae Nicolai. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Dequincy, La., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson of Chicago Why Pay More? You will be pleased and beneifitted by those comfort glasses fitted for you up at the F. G. FITCH Optical Office We grind our own lenses at Pre-War Prices Why Pay More? H'ooni 3—Widamau Office Bldg. Warsaw, Indiana

□ 1 □ ■ ■ □ □ 2 Prices Smashed 2 □ □ ■ ■ □ - • □ □ Now you can buy a new car as □ gl prices are Smashed. You will notice j □ that the prices of Overland and □ □ Chevrolet cars have been reduced g g from SIOO to S3BO on the small R ■ models. ■ □ . □ ■ ■ □ OVERLAND “4” 8 □ F. O. B. Syracuse 8 - -— 2 g Old Price New Price LJ 3 Touring Car - - $750 $650 □ B Roadster - - - 750 650 ■ □ „ : □ ■ Coupe - - - - 1075 925 ■ 2 Sedan .... 1360 980 2 2 2 2 Willys-Knight 2 Touring - - - $1995 $1625 □ 2 Roadster - - - 1995 . 1595 □ ■ Coupe - - - 2690 2335 £ 2 Sedan - - - 2895 2540 2 2 □ □ □ H ■ 2 Syracuse Auto Sales Co. 2 □ • □ □ □ ■■□■□■□■□■a 8 8 ■ G j ■ „ Chevrolet Line Reduced £ □ ■- B B 490 Touring or Roadster g $685 $585 g g Sedan or Coupe 1300 945 g g 490 Light Delivery 685 „ 585 g g “ F. B.” line unchanged g □ The Chevrolet people are manu- □ □ facturing a Model “G” truck chass- □ |l ’ is, with or without top, cab or body, || | a in a one ton job— It’s a “peach.” B B Chassis, old price SIOOO new SBOO b 8 MILLER & LEPPER 8 □ □ ■ ■ ' □ • c

I spent last week with Mr. and ’ Mrs. Wilson Ott. They were j all entertained to Sunday dinner :at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j W. R. Chidister of Millersburg. ' Ivan Ott and family were Sunday guests of Grandpa Stone in ! Millersburg. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Juday spent I Friday at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Ben Zimmerman. Many people in this community had prepared dinner to spend the day at Winona and attend the U. B. conference. But were very much disappointed to hear the rain Sunday morning, so of course, ate dinner at home. Monday morning was very busy for the children and young people with school books and dinner pails for school. Miss Cloy Darr of Solomon’s Creek and Miss Curtis of Millersburg are teaching in Benton. Jesse Juday and son Hugh of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Neff and Orlie Neff and family spent Sunday with John C. Juday. Leonard Rex and family, who ! were visiting his parents, Mr. ( and Mrs. Henry Rex, returned ! to their home in Milford last Wednesday. Corn cutting is the order of the day for farmers at pesent. North Side Miss Edna Yoder called on Mrs. G. H. Bailey Monday. Don Strock was home over Sunday with his family. | Benj. F. Hentzell has been ill for the past days. His two sons were here to visit with him. • Mrs. Geo. Bailey and Mrs. H. j D. Parker attended the U. B. conference at Winona Thursday I and Friday. Jacob E. Kilgore and his father of near Wolf Lake called Monday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bailey.

□□□□□□□□□□□□□*□□□□□□□□□□□□□ ; PUBLIC SALE ? I □ Milford Sale Pavilion □ □ At 10:30, FRI., SEPT. 16 □ □ fresh cows and young cattle, feeding shoats and 6 pure bred □ § Spotted Poland China Gilts. S BIG LOTS of Timothy hay, used Lumber, Mill Feed, Flour 3 g Implements including grain drills etc., Tires, Collars, Harness g S TERMS: 9 months time with 7 percent int. from date. .5 Pj Cal L. Stockman, auctioneer L. J, Felkner, clerk □ MILFORD SALE COMPANY g q Roy Treesh, Sale Mgr. I | Sale every two weeks. Bring your property if you want money for it. Q □□□□□□□□□□□□□«□□□□□□□□□□□□□

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY » A joke is told on a Chicago preacher who always waits until the last minute to go to the printing office with his written announcements and other wants in the printing line r that he rushed into a Chicago office and left as the text for his Sunday sermon announcement: “Be ye therefore steadfast.” It was the last minute at the newspaper office and was hastily grabbed, the type set and too late to check off. As a consequence, when the paper appeared the preacher was greatly shocked and the public much amused to read: “Be ye there for breakfast.” o TORRENCE-COREY One of the most interesting 1 romances of Lake Wawasee, beginning ten years ago, culminated in the marriage of Miss Mary Ferguson Torrence, daughter of Mrs. George P. Torrence of Cincinnati, and Walter Coombs Corey of Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Corey of Fort Wayne. I The wedding took place at 4 o’clock Saturday, Sept. 10, in All , Saints Chapel, Lake Wawasee. I Bishop White officiated, assisted ; by the Rev. Robert M. Hogarth lof Cincinnati. The ceremony was performed before the altar, I banked with white clematis, with yellow daisies concealing ' the altar rail. Madison Jordan, one of the leading tenors of Chicago, accompanied by George Bailhe of Fort Wayne, sang the Wellesley Tree March as a prelude. The Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin” 1 was played as the bridal party ' entered the chapel. ' The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Meghan, a Wellesley | College friend of the bride. Miss j— i——imi«i wiiiiiiu rLßinr»Mi-TrTrr n _ i~~i > -

LAKE WAWASEE AND SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Dorothy Corey, a sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor and preceded the bride, who entered on the arm of her brother, Paul Torrence of Indianapolis. The bride was met at the altar rail by the bridegroom. The brother of the bride gave her away. After the ceremony Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” was played as a recessional. The bride wore an exquisitely embroidered mull dress more than 100 years old, worn as a ! wedding gown by her greatgrandmother. Her full length veil of tulle was caught in her coiffure with orange blossoms. ' She carried a bridal bouquet of roses and ferns. Miss Dorothy Corey and Miss ! Margaret Meghan wore orchid- j colored organdie frocks and large picture hats of the same shade. They carried bouquets of yellow and lavender flowers. Lawrence Corey, brother of the groom, acted as best man, and Ralph • Corey as usher. These brothers led the bridal procession as it , entered the chapel. Following the ceremony a beautiful reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrence at the cottage of Mrs. F. P. Abbott I □□□□□□□□□□□□

| [| 1— • □‘l 1 u □ I □ I < □ I •» □ I □ n i ! S BA•I I . ! g &4 Finer Shoe □ I For Only □ * J O II W shoe for the money. It is all-leather, - sturdily built and of smart style. It is the o|| sort of a shoe you’ve come to think of | as costing considerably more. 9 For comfort, style and long wear we bei H | lieve this shoe is unequalled at the price. So be sure to see it before you buy. We know you’ll want a pair—or two. □ I □ I n fl . H O SPECIALIZING IN SELZ SHOES ' k Hz ' E v- '

LI j. ■ i The bargains to be found in our new basement are proving to be a □ decided attraction to the thrifty housewives in this community. □ r~~~| . . . □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□

at Pickwick. The house was attractively decorated with garden flowers, a large bouquet of autumn flowers centering each table. ——j —o — TO RESUME TOUR “No Man’s Land,” still in storage in the fair grounds grandstand at Goshen will soon resume its tour, Alfred L, Ayres of Dallas, Texas, owner of the enterprise having arranged to give restitution bond in the attachment and garnishment proceed- • ings started in the circuit court I there by the Conti Fireworks — lr-— ‘ V*- B>ER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY i is as near a specific for rheu iiMtisin j as any drug known to the medical profession. Contains neither Alcohol or opiates in any form, and is as near a specific for Rheumatism as quinine is for ague. Mailed to your address on receipt of the price §1.50 or personal attention if you call at office. DR. J. M. BYLER 44 years experience f general practice of medicine all professional calls promptly answered Phone 152 ’ , 122| S. Buffalo St., Warsaw. Ind. !□□□□□□□□□□□□□[

company of Newcastle, Pa.,' which has a claim for $2,500. Mr. Ayres has contracts with

. oc<x>o<x>o<;c<*occ<>o<x>o©cococcooeccsooocooocecx>coooooooo / i X' . w 0 § j BUY I L 7 ■ PMI -7 1 TAX EXEMPT - 8 I HAWKS ELEGTRIG ] | PreTsrrefl slogk | ’ o T; is stock equals a 9 31 percent taxable • o $ • ,5 investment to the residents of Syracuse. § ’ Z For particulars see O n Z O • Z O •| W. T. COLWELL j ' O O c< Syracuse, Indiana 1 § □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□

1 Just like finding 1 money 1 in the pocket -of 1 your suit ‘ . n Fifteen to Twenty Dollars stay right in your bank account when you order a Royal Tailored Suit or Over- □ coat this month. j=| Royal prices have been reduced on q nearly one hundred new fall patterns, j=j giving you the pick of America’s § choicest Woolen values in made to q measure clothes at §3O, $37.50 and §42.50 for Suit or Overcoat. Gome eariu - Gem selections g ROYAL STORES W. G. Connolly, Prop. " Authorized Royal Dealer

American Legion posts at Akron, Ohio, and Omaha, Neb., carrying large guarantees.