The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1921 — Page 2

THE BDURBON fAIR, OCTOBER 4-7, 1921

Automobile Races on Saturday, October 8.

M PARAGRAPHIC BITS S'. C. Lepper made a business trip to Flint, Mich., Monday and Tuesday. Calvin Beck and family spent Sunday here with Ernest Smith and family. Miss Goldie Mathews spent the week end in Cassopolis, Mich., with friends. John Harper and sons of Richville attended church in Syracuse Sunday evening. Shurd Bachman and family of New Paris spent Sunday here at j the C. C. Bachman home. Douglas Whalen and Sam Rasor recently purchased the soft drinks parlor of Earl Hire. Kenneth Harkless has purchased a lot of C. C. Bachman in the first 4 addition to Potowatomi- • park, k Mr. Oscar Master and little children spent Sunday near New Kris at the Frank Shaffer home. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver of Leesburg and E. A. Weaver called at the home of John Mench Sunday. Alonzo B. White and family of Attica, Ohio, are spending some time here this week visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hire were visited by their son Wesley, and grandson, Hubert, of Elkhart, Tuesday evening. Miss Alice Baum has returned to Wayne, Neb., after spending the summer with her mother, * Mrs. Hannah Baum. Miss Pauline Treesh of South Bend returned home Sunday after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. L. T. Heerman. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Charleston and Mrs. Helen Blough and children of Goshen spent Sunday here l at the Elmer P. p)*ck Brunjes of spending this week with Dr Brunjes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brunjes, at Lake Wawasee. . $- The Eastern Star will meet next Monday night, Sept. 26. Mrs. Georgia Miller, W. M., urges all members to be present for initiation. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts went Monday to Chicago, where they will spend this week after which they will go to Oakland, Calif., their home. One of our exchange says: “The frost is on the pumpkin now, a sight to make men weep; it’s pretty end poetic, but —a frosted punk won’t keep!” Mrs. E. J. Steckles, accompanied by her niece, Miss Jessie Mcßride, came home Friday s fromJNewcastle, Pa., after a visit of two weeks there. Chas. Hewitt was in Syracuse Monday on business. He intends to leave tomorrow for Newark, N. J., and several other eastern cities and expects to spend the winter in Memphis, Tenn., with his nieces and nephews. Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Addie Patton, county president of the W. C. T. U. of Kosciusko county, and Mrs. Hattie Kanauer of Winona, were in Syracuse making preparations for the county convention which,will be held in Warsaw tomorrow after-

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noon and evening. Possum dog over in St. Joe county treed eighteen quarts bf moonshine liquor. Fellow down | in Whitley county wants to know i the price of the dog. —o —— MINUTE MEN RALLY The Methodist church in Warsaw was the scene of a very enthusiastic rally oq Thursday evening when 155 men from Warsaw, Pierceton, Milford, Leesburg, North Webster and Syra-, j cuse gathered for a meeting of i the Warsaw Group. Supper was served by the ladies of the Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Warsaw church. A very delightful program was rendered. The men’s chorus from Syracuse, numbering 20, rendered numerous selections. There were addresses by Rev. A. G. Neal, superintendent of the Goshen district, Mr. Lehman of Wakarusa, John Coppes of Nappanee, and Frank Greene of Syracuse.—(Warsaw Union. o SURPRISE PARTY On Tuesday evening of this week a surprise party of fiftyfive people gathered at the homes of Mrs. Wm. Crow and Mrs. Ed Klick to remind them of their birthdays. Cake and ice cream were served and the evening was greatly enjoyed. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wright and daughter Elma, . Mr. and Mrs. Cha§. Feldheiser, C. M. Sl<San and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mathies of Chicago, W. A. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dull and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and daughters, Nellie, Viola and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. John Todd and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sloan, Theries Doll and family, John Rarick and family, Miss Meta Seehawer, Mr. , and Mrs. W. R. Wright and Mr. : and Mrs. E. Bartley. — r o — PYTHIAN SISTERS PICNIC The Pythian Sisters of our local order took their baskets for a picnic dinner and spent Tuesday with their Most Excellent ’ Chief, Mrs. King, at her beauti- ' ful home on Lake Wawasee. Those present were Mrs. H. King, Mrs. Ed Unrue, Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner, Mrs. Wm. Darr, Mrs. J. H. Bowser, Mrs. 0. Craft, ' Mrs. Jerry Hanmman, Mrs. S. Harkless, Mrs. Jas. Juday, Mrs. Tillman Hire, Mrs. Sam Porter, Mrs. A. Edmonds, Mrs. E. E. Holloway, Mrs. H. D. Harkless ! and Mrs. W. T. Colwell. r DR. BYLER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY , | is as near a specific for rheumatism ’ ’ as any drug known to the medical ’ profession. Contains neither Alcohol I | or opiates in any form, and is as j | nedr a specific for Rheumatism as t I 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 I I 44 years experience . | general practice of medicine , I all professional calls promptly , 1 answered , Phone 152 . 1221 S. Buffalo St., Warsaw, Ind,

i ! | THE PUBLIC HEALTH I - ' (By Orma R. Honetor. County Nurse) Red Cross N using I have told you the general aims and purposes of the Red Cross Public Health Nursing ' Service and now I’ll tell you a little more in detail so as to draw the lines closer to our own work. There are seven distinct types of actual nursing work which can be done under the Red Cross by a properly qualified Red Cross Public Health Nurse. These are Visiting Nursing, Maternity, Child Welfare, Infant Welfare, Prenatal, Tuberculosis, and School Nursing with Social Work running through all of these. By that is meant putting the patients or clients into touch with the right agencies or facilities for as nearly complete as possible a solution of their problems. Sometimes a patient needs help ' in tiding over an illness which , would drag on for a long time just through the handicap placed ' by work. Sometimes society allows some menace to health and life which ' the individual does not know how to remedy. Bad housing is being recognized as a health and as a moral menace. Through those interested in this work with the nurse much can be accomplished thru cooperation and coordination of social and health facilities. Another time I’ll tell you about each of the different types of nursing work. o M’CLINTIC REUNION * The annual reunion of the McClintic family was held on Sun- . day, Sept. 18, at Posey Inn, Buttermilk Point, Lake Wawasee. Four generations were represented by the following persons: Wm. McClintic, who is in his [ 86th year, Mrs. Sam Rasor, Mrs. ,i Henry Clason and Miss Evelyn L. Buhrt. i! The following list is of the full i attendance at the reunion: Wm. ,' McClintic of Syracuse, Ed Mc- , Clintic and family of Stringtown, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor and granddaughter Evelyn of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clason of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron

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LAKE WAWASEE AND SYRACUSE JOURNAL

McClintic and Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Click of Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Mead Lemon 'of South Bend, George Tom and family of Leesburg, Martin McClintic and family, Eston E. McClintic and family of Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. Will Zentz of Nappanee, Edmond Zentz and family of Etna Green, Alvah Hamman and family of North Webster, Chas. F. McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mallon, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shock and baby, Mr. and Mrs." Ed Ruple and son Harry of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd of South Chicago, Andy Paulsen of Chicago, Mrs. Daniel Searfoss, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Fort Wayne, Isaiah Klingaman and family, Allen Ruple, Miss Phyllis Morrison and Miss Anna Schubert. I o AUTO DIRT TRACK I SPEED FANS Will See Some Race—Local Cats Will Coimpete in Races at Fair Grounds. Speed fans in this neck of the woods will be treated to one of the best dirt track exhibitions of the y ear when Bill Hunt, of Indianapolis, tears around the Fair Ground track after honors in the races to be held at the Bourbon Fair, Saturday, October 18th, Fair Week in his Craig-Hunt. Hunt's entry was accepted recently by the registration committee. The name of the Indianapolis driver is music to the ears of followers of the dirt track speed £ame, He has a long list, of race victories attached to his name, and he is a pilot who never fails to put on a good show with plenty of

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speed and thrills attached. Application for entry of one car was turned down by the registraton committee because of oversized piston displacement. However, there are several speed merchants now on the entry list, Louis Williams’ Keaton having been placed on the list with Belt’s Buick and Bill Hunt’s CraigHunt recently by the race committee. Williams, the latest entry in the races, is an Indianapolis south side boy who made his debut in the dirt track game last year by crossing the wire first in several races throughout the country. He will give local speed fans a real treat when he takes his Keaton around the fair grounds oval. The coAmittee has. also received word from several dirt track artists who wilt be placed on the entry list. The idea of the ten-mile eliminaion races which will leave only the fastest cars for the 25-mile race, is appealing to the drivers. Applications for entry in the races have been pouring in from Indiana drivers during the past few days. All signs point to a field of ten or eleven cars being filled this week. There are

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several classic dirt track pilots in I Indiana, and they are rushing to get i places on the entry list before drivers From other states who have been re- j questing entry since the races were announced. The races will start promptly at I 2 o’clock and warning is given that 1 none should park auotmobiles or ■ stand near the turns, as the possibility of accidents is great. One of the greatest lists of entries ever gathered together at a dirt track meeting in the middle west for the ' auto races is expected. All preparations have been made to handle a record-breaking crowd as no* auto speed lovers, will miss this epporunity to witness their favorite pastime and what will be the greatest auto race program ever staged on a dirt track. These races promise to be of rare interest, as some of the best dirt track drivers in the middle west have applied for entry. An es-

g New Fall g | Merchandise □ 1 Now on Display g □ . 0 . Shipments of new fail merchandise r" Pj are arriving daily at our store and □ are being placed on display. Now is the time to supply your needs. q Dress goods in many beautiful pat- q 3 terns and colorings are found here in touch with the season’s styles. - WOOL MATERIALS—- = All-wool dress materials, in various widths and the = much-wanted patterns. Many pieces suitable for j—| = the school girl's wear. Do not fail to see our q = new line. GINGHAMS—sx Our big shipment of new fall dress ginghams will S = be sure to please you. Our line, including the r—. =;. popular plaid and plain colorings, was never more H x complete. q SILKSListed with the new arrivals are many beautiful d silks; rich colorings and a good range of honest d d values. d s f DOMESTICS—- ” Let our store supply your domestic wants. We q always carry in stock a large supply of good Q quality sheetings, pillow tubings, muslins, towel- Q “ ing, and plain and fancy ticking. Z OUTINGS— ’ S = We hope you will look over our new line of outing - r—. = flannels. The qualities and pricings will win j “ your confidence. Many pleasing patterns, in j—j = 80’inch and yard widths. q CURTAIL MATERIALS— ' d _ Scrims, laces, drapes, beautiful patterns. Prices d _ range from 35c up. Now is a good time to replace LJ _ your window trimmings. d 2 BRADLEY (JOOl)S Our Bradley line of knitted goods is now complete, with sweaters, scarfs, caps, jerseys, sweater-coats —the needs of men, women and children. = HOSIERY— H = ’ Our line of hosiery, complete at all times for every = member of the family, is now ready for the fall q =4 trade, 3 SHOES™ : 3 gtar Brand shoes are honest clear through. Shoes LJ _ for dress and for service are now on display for d men, women and children. Weyenberg work shoes d d for men, Bring the children here to be fitted LJ C for school, d R . CORSETS AND BRASSIERES— Q Qur new fall line of Kabo Live Model Corsets and Q Brassieres is complete; with a number for every F 5 style of figure, average, slender or stout; back-lace Q = pr frpntJace, with low, medium or high bust. Come to our Corset Department and let our Qorsetiere advice and fit you with the corset best suited to your own particular figure, for ~ oomfort and style. d _ Every school girl should wear a Kabo Live Model d Brasselette, a combination brassiere and corset, LJ fulfilling the function of both, and designed es- LJ s pecially to meet the fashion demands of today. = GROCERIES— \ Our grocery department has been steadily b grow- Q ~ ing in popularity, We carry all staple lines, at Q - prices that enable the thrifty housewife to Q economize, . - J —io:— : A. W. Strieby □ Syracuse, ‘

fort will be made to break the track record. In addition to the visiting drivers it is hoped that several local amateur pilots will enter for a special race for home talent. However, if any local boys want to enter they are welocme. (Advertisement) O » - List your wants with The Journal. J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Landis Residence Corner Harrison & Pearl Sts. Tuesday & Friday of Each Week Hours: 2to 5 and Bto9p. m.