The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1921 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL Democratic Proton Henry Miles. Editor. | Fere.2n Adv *r‘ K* Pfe-er'.at '• e ( Gif. AMIiKK AN P! SSS C! XI > Published every Thursday. at Syracuse. Indiana. S2.t>'> a Year Phones: Os! ice, I i{esid’'hvo. •'>l - Pi'JSANA Entered as second-•.•hiss matter on May 4th, Is»’S. .U the podotYue at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March "rd. ISO*. Thursday. Novviubt'r 21. 1921 Many blessing* are accepted by us as a matter of course and too tew ot us pause to consider them. Long ago the Pilgrims landed here and with utmost heroism encountered obstacles that by us can only be imagined. Those who survived were thankful for life itself. H .w many of us today are thankful for our privilege of living? Maybe we are too often reminded that life is a duty. True, as early as we learn to walk and talk we are instructed in what we must do, or must not do. Perhaps as we pass through life our appreciation of the privilege of living would be greater if we were more frequently reminded of the things we may do, rather than must do. First of all, as citizens, we can well be thankful that there -were in the world so long ago men and women of such moral strength as to make the pilgrimage to America. We have vastly more tto be thankful for than did our Pilgrim Fathers. If life to them was a blessing for which they were eager to give thanks, certainly we have • reason to be thankful for life today. —o o ( omforts are supplied to us today by those big common servants, the public utilities. The light that floods our home nightly at a touch, the telephone’s magic, that enables us to talk instantly over miles of distance, the railroads that bring us products from remote sections of our big country, water, water always ready to flow xvith the turning of a faucet, the telegraph that does away with days of uncertainty, are some of the comforts we enjoy. The human heart is a central station for the generation and distribution of kindliness. Now and then comes an efficiency expert who sets an example in improved methods of operating the power plant and a greater number of people are comforted. o o PARAGRAPHIC BITS Mrs. Robert Strieby was quarantined Monday for scarlet fever. When Emmett Kelly, who is now located in South Bend, instructed us this week to advance his subscription for another year, he remarked: “I haven’t missed a copy in two years, and it is just like a letter every week.’\ Borrowing may be a disease, but lending seems to be insanity. Miss Mary Miles, who is teaching at East Chicago, came home last evening to spend her Thanksgiving vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Hanora Miles, and with other relatives. Chas. Davis of Detroit, Mich., came last week to spend several days here visiting with his aunt, Miss Lida Davis, and other relatives. J Mr. Davis is employed by the Detroit Free-Press, his work having to do with oprating the large multiple perfecting press. Mrs. M. A. Benner left Tuesday of last week for Ligonier to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. 0. W. Christie. Vernon Slater, formerly of tins place, had the little flinger of his left hand partially severed Monday morning when he caught it in the valve gear of an engine at the Goshen factory. —_ o— CHURCH OF GOD ' Rev. Floyd Hedges, Pastor Sunday 5ch001....... .10:00 a. m. Preaching service... .11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor... .6:30 p. m. Missionary program to begin at 7:30 p. m. Everybody is cordially invited.

' PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOKS | (Miss Helen Bowld, Librarian) Juvenile Fiction Earl One the School Team. Eggleston- Bale Marked Circle X. Hoosier School Boy, Jack Shelby, Long Knives, Stories of Great Americans. Elderdice Last Ditch. Ellis Path in the Ravine, Through Forest and Fire, Eric. Ewing—Flat Iron for a Farthing, Jackanapes, Six to Sixteen. Field Quest of the Four-leaved Clover. Finch—Colliery Jim. Fitzpatrick Jock of the Bushveld. Fox —Indian Primer, What Gladys Saw. French —Lance of Kanana, Rolf and the Viking’s Bow. Fuller —Book Full of Girls. Gaines —Treasure Flower. Gates—Poor Little Rich Girl. Gause—Story of Panama. Ghosh —Wonders of the Jungle. Gilmore —Phoebe and Ernest. Goldsmith —Goody Two Shoes, Gomme —King’s Story Book, Queen’s Story Book. Gould —Children’s Plutarch, Felicia. Grinnel—Jack Among the Indians. Griswold—Deering of Deal. Adult Fiction Dickens—Barnaby Rudge, Bleak House, Christmas Stories, Cricket on the dearth, David Copperfield, Dombey and Son, Great Expectations, History of England, Little Dorrit, Martin Chuzzlewit, Nicholas Nickleby, Old Curiosity Shop, Oliver Twist, Our Mutual Friend, Pickwick Papers, Tale of Txvo Cities. Dixon—Clansman, Fall of a Nation, Leopard Spots, Sins of the Father, Southerner, Traitor, Victim. Douglas—Sherburn House. Doyle—Adventures of Gerard, Firm of Girdlestone, Return of Sherlock Holmes Sign of the Four, White Company. Dumas—Black Tulip, Edmond Dantes, The Man in Mask, Three Guardsmen. Dunbar—Love of Landry. Duncan—Dr. Luke of the Labrador, Measure of a Man, Mother. Durley—My Soldier’s Lady. Eggleston — Circuit Rider, Daughter oof the South. Evelyn Byrd, Hoosier School Master. Eliot—Adam Bede, Daniel Deronda, Felix Holt, Middlemarch. Mill on the Floss, Romola, _ Silas Marner. Elliott —Pals First. Farnol — Amateur Gentleman, Broad Highway, Our Admirable Betty. Ferber —Cheerful by Request, Dawn O’Hara, Emma McChesney & Co. Field—House, Profitable Tales, Second Book of Tales. Fooiner -Two on the Trail. Ford —Honorable Peter Sterling. Janice Meredith. Ford—Shorty McCabe Looks ’Em Over. Foster—Cab No. 44. Fothergill—First Violin. Fox—Christmas Eve on Lonesome, Erskine Dale, Pioneer, Knight of the Cumberland, Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Francis —Son of Destiny. Futrella —High Hand, My Lady’s Garter.

We are in a position , to give ail = Job — Prirttiiyi, Prompt and Careful Attention Individuality in ycur letter> heads and other printed matter is helpful to your business. We are ready at all times to give you the benefit of our experience.

ADMIMSIR ATQRS SALE IM OB IM! —and You Young Men!! LEND AN EAR X. To The SUIT a «d OVERCOAT Opportunity of a Life Time WE NEED CASH AND NEED IT QUICK Our Obligations Must be Met So we’ve made it well worth-while for you to buy now. Profits, even large chunks of the actual cost of these suits and overcoats have been scattered to the four winds. During this great Administrator’s Sale you can take your unrestricted choice of any Society Brand, Classic Brand, Cohn Himmel or Hipson System suit or overcoat in the store-many with two pairs of pants—At $29.85 Other Suits and Overcoats in Good Assortments Priced at $16.85, $19.85, $22.85, $24.85 You’ll Save From $lO to $25 on Any Suit or Overcoat You Select Here’s a Pants Sale Worth Talking About HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF MEN’S AND YOUIW MEN’S ALL WOOL, WOOL MIXED AND COTTON PANTS MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH. C DIG BACK INTO THE CLOSET AND BRING OUT THAT OLD DISCARDED COAT. YOU CAN STILL GET A LOT OF WEAR OUT OF IT IF YOU GET A PAIR OF TROUSERS TO WEAR WITH it—AND THIS UNUSUAL PANTS SALE IS YOUR GREAT OPPORUNITY. EVERY PAIR HAS BEEN PRICED FOR QUICK ACTION. Men’s Dress Trousers Men’s Work Pants Men’s and Young Men’s well tailored trousers in every Ranted Men’s Work Pants, strongly made of Khaki, Whipcord, Corduroy, color, check, and stripe; fabrics include finest all wool Serges, Moleskin, Cotionades, and other tough, wear-resisting materials. Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Flannels, and Herringbones. Sizes , With the steady upward trend of the cotton market, you will find from 27 to 50-inch waist measure. You'll save dollars on any pair work pants priced much higher later on—so you’d better stock up you select at these unusual prices: while prices are down. j ' $3.59, $3.89, $4.49, $1.29, $1.69, $1.89 I $5.29 to $7.59 $2.39 and $2.79 Values up to $12.00 Boys’Wool | Store Closed MNAWS 1-tWiai Ot JAUUDd all day Thur. “The Famous” JHANKSGIWN6

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL