The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1921 — Page 2

THE BOURBON FAIR, OCTOBER 4-7,1921 Automobile Races on Saturday, Ootober 8.

NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS (Concluded from Page One) Charles and daughter Miss Edith drove to Chicago Saturday where Miss Edith will attend the Bethany Bible school this winter. Mrs. Walter Geyer and baby of Goshen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Metz. Mrs. Curtis Rarick, Mrs. Jesse Mellinger, Mrs. Della Vorhis and Mrs. Amsa Clem and children spent Thursday in Goshen at the home of William Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Longe- # necker and son of Churubusco and Mrs. Sarah Gants of Elkhart spent Sunday at the homes of Guy Morehouse and Mrs. Mahaley Rowdabaugh. Jacob Weybright bought a new Ford touring car. Cedar Square Little v ßobert Lippert is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Sarah Sloan came Monday to spend the week with her daughter, Mrs.'Manford Morris. Little Virginia Riddle is improved at this writing. Those who attended the fair at Warsaw Thursday were Mr. and. Mrs. John Kauffman and daughter Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. . John Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore. Miss Nellie Kauffman spent Thursday night in Warsaw at the Elmer Hickman home. This community has been visited by a band of gypsies for the last two days. Mrs. John Kauffman anjl Miss Helen visited at the Marshall Lippert home Tuesday. North Side Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and Mrs. Crane took supper with Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey Monday evening. Ben Hentzell has had his house roofed by Millard Hentzell and Fred Stetler. Mrs. Donald Bailey called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey Sunday afternoon. The Donald Bailey family has moved here for the winter. Mrs. H D. Parker is getting nicely at the Elkhart hospital and will probably soon be home. Mrs. Donovan Strock and children took Sunday dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bailey. Ben Bailey of Defiance, Ohio,

♦t* *♦*♦*♦ <J**X»«J**X**Z< ♦.*♦*♦♦!♦ ♦Z* *Z**Z**Z* *Z* *z* ♦z**z**z**z**z******* *♦♦*♦*♦******s►****♦*****♦*♦♦**♦♦ *•* NAPPANEE | t FREE I ! HOME COMING ! | WED. OCT. 12 f *♦* Three Free Acts, Free Ox Roast, *♦* *:* Band Concerts, Excellent Speaker *;* ❖ . ALL FREE ❖ *♦* " Base Ball Game The Speaker *♦* ♦*♦ The House of David Base Ball Club of Prof. H. F. Hall, head of the agricul- *♦* *Z* Benton Harbor vs. the Nappanee tural deartment of Purdue university, *♦* V Tigers. Everyone knows both teams. ’ will be the speaker of the day. He " *♦* *♦* It will be the fastest game of the will have a message of vital interest *♦* *♦* season in this section. to every farmer. ■> *♦* *♦* Don’t Miss It. Admission 50c Do Not Fail to Hear Him. V *♦* Three Free Acts Free Ox Roast X *♦* f Williams and Bernice, nationally Takes Place at Noon V known aerialists, to appear in three Real Southern *♦* X clever out door acts—morning, after- , Barbecue Style ►*♦ noon and evening—all different. Done Up Brown *|* I V Nappanee is ready to entertain you all day. The day opens at 9a. m. and then something *:* I* doing every minute. Ask your relatives and ❖ friends to attend. <♦ . r ‘ me Early—Stay Late—The Best Ever *:*

was visiting in Syracuse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crouch came to make a visit with Mrs. Couch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Zerbe. White Oak There will be preaching next Sunday evening at Concord by, Rev. McClowe of Churubusco. Mrs. Burton Howe went to North Baltimore, Ohio, to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and son Eldon spent a couple of days in Warsaw with friends. Irvin Coy and family spent Sunday at the J. A. Fisher home. Tilman Coy reports a new girl at his home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dewart and Mr. and Mrs. John Dewart spent Sunday in Milford at the home of Lloyd Dewart. Jacob Bucher and family of Milford spent Sunday at the Ernest Mathews home. 1 o * AGAINST DIPHTHERI A The following bulletin has been prepared by Dr. Will Shim-. er, epidemiologist of the Indiana State Board of Health, and is being sent to the newspapers and health authorities throughout the state: Public schools are open again. In a little while epidemics of, diphtheria will appear among the school children and there will be some deaths. Almost 400 school children die each year. Before antitoxine was introduced an average of 800 died annually. No great reduction has been made since the first years following the general use of antitoxine. Antitoxine will cert inly cure if given early enough and in large enough doses, however, its protective power lasts only a couple of weeks. \ Schick of Vienna found that if a small amount of diphtheria toxine was injected under the skin an imflammation resulted if the person had no immunity to diphtheria It was found that 50 percent of children entering school would develope if exposed. Zinger of New York found that I toxine neutralized by mixing I with antitoxine could be injected j in large amounts under the skin ' and very little inflammation result. Persons *with positive Schick

tests if injected with this toxineantitoxine mixture give a negative Schitk in about two weeks and if exposed to diphtheria are immune to this disease. The material for Schick test is put up by the large Biological supply houses. The technic is simple and reactions are dependable if carefully controlled. The toxine-antitoxine mixture for immunizing purposes is inexpensive. Three injections are given seven days apart for complete immunization. It has been proposed that all children entering school for the first time be immunized at once. All children entering boarding or homes for children should have the Schick test made and immunized if susceptable. It is not proposed to abandon bacteriological diagnosis and release from quarantine. Cultering of school children for carriers should be carried out, for many children have younger brothers’ and sisters at home. ° People past school age are also susceptable to diphtheria. Further information will be supplied on request. o SCHOOLS TO CLOSE Mans schools of the state will close during the meeting of teachers at Indianapolis, October 20 to 22. «These are the dates for the meeting of the State Teach* ers association. o SWALLOWS SAFETY PIN Mrs. Will Winegart of Albion is in a Fort Wanne hospital while surgeons are trying to locate a safety pin she accidentally swallowed one day last week. o 115 YEARS OLD, DEAD Juan,Flores of El Paso, Texas, died last week at the age of 115 years. His wife, 102, and son, 80, survive. o —- Subscribe to The Journal NOW. DR. BYLER’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY is as near a specific for rheirnatism 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 general practice of medicine all professional calls promptly answered Phone 152 122 f S. Buffalo St., Warsaw, Ind.

LAKE WAWASEE AND SYRACUSE JOURNAL

PARAGRAPHIC BITS i ABOUT jOME FOLKS . Notes of the Week on the Comt ' iug and Going of People You Know. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Smith ( and son Jack spent the week end at Cromwell. I The closing of the Columbia City schools last Thursday and Friday for the Whitley county fair gave Miss Katharine Rothenberger a long week end at home here. - 1 Mrs. Amanda Xanders and her daughter, Mrs. Adts, who have i been spending the summer at Lake Wawasee, returned to their homes at Columbus, Nebbraska, . last Friday. s Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Killick left for Fort Myers, Fla., Saturday. Mr. Killick had been employed by the Wawasee Golf club during the last summer as expert and teacher and will be employed in the same capacity

8 Winter Tons § C This is the time of year for you to consider LJ C a Winter Top, or AU-Weather Top, g E We have this need supplied in the "Kensing- O p ton” all-season Ford Top. This is a wonderful g p ’ top and is similar to the California top, which is so LJ p popular in this section, We ask that you let us LJ p show you this top and we are sure to get your g p order, q P We are stocking a full line of United States S p Tires and every accessory needed for your car. g [J --Genuine Ford Parts— Q Let Us Do Your Repair Work ° Suraouse ftiuo Sales Go, § Lepper & Shock Q Plpme 145 Syracuse, Ind, □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□uananDDDD

j THEI ROYAL STORE s 2 W. G, CONNOLLY, PROP. g B B ' Syracuse, Indiana ■ ■ You want a good big dollar’s worth for every dollar you spend. ■ We’re giving that kind of value. ■ ■ q g FOR MEN " FOE WOMEN MISCELLANEOUS Q Q IMs White !(Canton Flannel, firm Bungalow aprons, good quality per- 36-inch white and ecru curtain scrim, H woven, muleskln full faeed palm, cale and styles; each, 98c also blue, pink and yellow flowers; in gloves; wonderful value Union suits, medium weight, nap lin- basement; yard -IOC Q m A dandy heavly white canton flannel ing, low neck, no sleeves, ankle ■ ■ glove, blue knit wrist 0n1y,,..t0e length; no sleeves, knee length; high 27x54 assorted c g g, Heavy Jersey gloves, knit Wrist, gray, neck, long sleeves, ankle length; each 51.25 g gj a knockout 15C eac h s nit 98C 27x54 beautiful patterns, velvet rug, Q Men's heavy cotton sweater gray, well Union suits in styles as described a h unprecedented value... .$2.48 ® made, double roll collar.. ..$1.25 above heavier weight and lining; Q Selz solid leather work shoes; special, each $1.50 Beautiful patterns, 36 inches, light £ q per pair., $3.00 Also wool and silk union suits in outing flannel, good quality.. .20C g| Heavy wool,, mixed half hose, dark s t y i es as described above at each 2 8-inch light and gray colors, good gray, rib top; A bargain at ...SOC 3uit 82.7 S assortment of patterns 15c S Heavy cotton half hose, black and Heathw hea wool hose ■ brown, spliced, heel and toe. rib top; ah si d v(d 36-meh cotton ehalhes, good patterns, q extra special ‘ £ 15C at $1 OO nd $1.50 they will soon be gone. You can save g Flat fleeced übion suits, tan; special, * ‘ * 7c yard by buying them now; yard Ladies wool and silk hose, colors, all , == each $1.15 sizeg . . $2 25 at 18C B £ o^ndX 1 Rib top biack hose',' spliced heel’ and Cotton and wool nap blankets, 1 and S ‘ 82.50'and g 53.00 toe. extra special; pair 15 C beds.plain^ borders and ■ g Blue and brotfn mixed work socks, Outing gowns, white and fancies, well p extra special in the basement; per made, long sleeves; each Only a few more pieces of fast color Q ■ pair IOC SI.OO $1.25 $1 50 plaid dress ginghams at.. .. ...15C ■ s - : ; . ■ i, ; ; ■ Come to our store and see how becoming our coats and suits are to you. They are simply wonderful. It s | good to know that you can have smaart style and good quality in your Coat or Suit this year without paying an exorbitant price. : : : : : : : : • Ladies’ Coats at $lO «P to $50.00 ■ We want you to see our suits at $20.00, $20.75 and $20.75 Our Fall and Winter line of Millinery is most complete and is worthy of the.attention of every woman who desires stylish serviceable hats at reasonable prices— s2.so u.p to $6.08« Q g — ■ n ’ .

ill Fort Myers this winter. They ■ will probably return to Wawasee in the spring. Mrs. Ella McPherson spent the ! week end in Ligonier. ’ The Wednesday Afternoon club : met yesterday afternoon at the 1 home of Mrs. F. H. Cremean. ! Eloner P. Miles spent from Wednesday until Sunday evening at Akron, Ohio, on business. i Mrsi Wm. Beckman and Mrs. Ella McPherson spent one day last week in Nappanee. I Miss Eloise Holloway left Saturday for Muncie, to enter the State Normal school for her school term. i Elsworth and John Garman, Cleatus Hooley and Mist” Marion Myers of Goshen and Miss Pauline Hoelcher of Syracuse were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Olean Snepp at Lake Wawasee. o OBITUARY : Sarah Jane Wright was born • ‘ in Michigan May 27, 1845, and ? departed this life Sept. 29, 1921, s aged 75 years, 5 months and 2 ! days. r Mrs. Wright was well and

■ favoritely known to a large circle of friends. She was an i intense sufferer for some time. She was united in marriage to Oliver Wright July 18, 1863. To this union were born six children; William Wright from south , of North Webster and Mrs. Ida Strieby of Syracuse survive their mother. Beside there are ten grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Also one sister and three brothers remain. In her youth Mrs. Wright gav: her heart to God. This early experience was never lost, she was the kindest of mothers; a good and wise neighbor; a person who will be missed ’by tnany.

J. M SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Landis Residence Corner Harrison & Pearl Sts. Tuesday & Friday of Each Ween Hours: 2to 5 and 8 to 9p. m.

* * s 1 I HEALTH I # I # The one big item of our life. # # . * * Do you enjoy health, or do you suffer from some # * abnormality which could be easily corrected, if the t* eftuse was removed? * # That is just what the Chiropractor does—removes # the cause and nature is allowed to go on with her * | work, with* the result that you again have health. Remember that over 90 percent of the human £ ailments can be traced to the Spinal Column. Perhaps I yours will r be included. It costs nothing to find out | for everyone is invited to call at my office for a Free g Spinal Analysis and an explanation of how Chiropractic | applies to your case. * It Don’t put it off, but come at once. Remember * the old adage, "a stitch in time saves nine.” # | Don't forget a Spinal Analysis absolutely free. | | The cost of adjustments is very reasonable and I* within the reach of everyone. ■ f • . .'5 Office Hours Every Day: £ 9:00 to 11:30 a. m—l:3o to 5:00 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Sundays by Appointment . - # j; « * | DR. GEO. H. BROWN j J Chiropractor t | LADY ATTENDANT | Located over Hoeh's Drug Store Phone 127 | I . I

May we imitate her virtues • a greater life.

VstrikeW Sort’s Notice this delicious flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike — it’s sealed in by the toasting process