The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 December 1921 — Page 3

PMHIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Coming: mid Going of People You Know. ■ . .... . .• .•] Mrs. L. A. Seider’s sister of Decatur is visiting with her. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mishler spent Friday in Goshen visiting with Mrs. Belle Bailey. Joe Ott of Garrett is spending this week here with his *■ grandmoflier, Mrs. J. M. Ott. C. Ross Smith of Clinton, Ind., came Christmas Day and is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wm. T. Bowld. The U. B. church will have a Watch meeting Saturday night, Dec. 31, beginning at 9 o’clock. All are invited to come. Russell came home from Purdue university to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lepper. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Thornburg of Marion spent from Saturday until Tuesday here at the home of their son, Ralph E. Thornburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rapp will leave today, for Decatur, where they will spend the remainder of the week visiting with Mrs. Rapp’s parents. Harry M. Riddle, student at Indiana university- this year, is spending his Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle, at Wawasee. Helen Hoy, who is teaching in the high school in Ohio, home Friday and is spending Ithe holidays, with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. H*>y. Miss Katharine Rothenberger, who is taching in the high school a Columbia City, is spending her Chrismas vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Brenizer and children, Naomi and Gordon, and Mr. and Mxf;. William Brenizer of Fort Wayne and Mr. Cremaen of Lima, Ohio, all spent Christmas here With Rev. F. H, Crcmean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merl J. Harkless of Harvey, 111., came Friday and spent Christmas here visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Strieby. Mr Harkless returned to Halves Monday, leaving Mrs. Harktess for a longer visit.

Greetinos TO YOU, whose frmbdship and patronage help to make our business successful, we extend cordial | V greetings. We thank you for every visit you made to :: our store during the year now ended and we hope that ;! throughout the year 1922 you will continue to give us <; opportunities to serve you. :: :: QUALITY HARDWARE STORE Syracuse * • Indiana mwwwwwwwwwwnwwwwHiwwwnwwwMW wiwwuwwwuwHwiwnwuwMUWwnwtwwnuwn | Iftapps IHew J^ear . » I# With the coming of the New year we/wish to thank our customers for the business they have given us during the past year, and we wish for them in 1922 an abundance of prosperity and happiness. t Seider & Burgener Pure Food Grocers | SYRACUSE INDIANA >

Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of South Bend spent Christmas here with relatives. Wilbur Ward of Gary Was here to spend, Chris mr.s with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. John Byland, jr., and son spent Christmas at Jackson, Mich., visiting with Mrs. Byland’s parents. Arnold Beckman of Sterling, 111., came home to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckman. Ira T. Howard, employed at the Gooshen Democrat office, spent Monday in Syracuse with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Howard. Mrs. L. A. Seider left yesterday for Fort Wayne to .spend the remainder of the week at a house party at the home of Fred Reynolds. Harold Bowser, who is employed by the Cleveland Trust Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, was home to spend Christmas with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Phil Hedges, who is a student at Purdue university, came home Friday evening to spend the Christmas vacation here with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Hedges. John Edge!!, who has been employed in the office of a shirt manufacturing company at Chicago for the past three years, was home to kpend Christmas with his mother. Harry and Alice Mann attended the funeral of their uncle, Clarence Abner Mann, at Montpelier, Ohio, last Friday. They were accompanied by their grandfather, Fred Hinderer. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Clouse and children, Mary and Lewis, of Alnion, were here to spend Christmas. Mrs. Clouse and the children remained to visit with relatives a few days and will return home tomorrow. Miss Louise Self will reach home tomorrow evening from Indianapdlis, where she is taking the nurse’s training course in the Methodist hospital, for a visit until Monday with her parents,■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Self,'' and grandfather, W. M. Self. Wesley Hire and family of Elk-’ Kart and 'IVlr. arid Mrs. Knox Stetler spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hire. Mr. Abe Hire has been ill for about a week with neuralgia in his shoulder. He was supposed to have helped with the singing in the Christmas entertainment at the Church of God but w T as unable to do so, Wes took his place.

Junior Miller has been on the sick list for the past few days. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Don Foster of Toledo, Ohio, were here to spend Chfristmas with his parent§. Mr. and Mrs. Perry 'Foster. Orland Strieby, who is attending Indiana university, is spend-, ing the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Juday. Wallace Howard employed at Louisville, Kv., by the International Harvester Co., was home to spend Christmas hvith his mother, Mrs. Sarah Howard. Miss , Lillian Kamman, who is teaching in the high school at Etna Green, is spending her Christmas vacation here with her parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jerry Hamman. Miss Olga Beckman, who is teaching in the high school at Kewana, 111., came home Friday evening#to spend the Christmas vacation here with her parents,’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckman. Misses Elizabeth Bushcng and Eloise Holloway, students in the State Normal School at Muneie, are spending the holidays here with their parents,-Mr. and Mrs. William Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Holloway. Miss Vera MoClcughan, who is training as a nurse at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, came home Saturday evening to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John MeCloifghan. She will return <o Indianapolis today. Mrs. Shan Bowser of Canton, Ohio, came last week to spend Christmas at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kehr. Mrs. Bowser was formerly Mrs. Susie Searfoss. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Lena Mullen, who has been visiting here with relatives and friends. A family gathering will enjoy dinner next Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Self: Mrs. Egbert Gawthron Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gawthrop and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gawthrop and son, all of Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster atjd daughter of Goshen. Besides W. M. Self, Miss Lonise Self will be home from Indianapolis to help enjoy the occasion. »

/ Ibapp\> IRevv |)eav To all my friends, including patients and former patients, I ' wish a happy and prosperous New Year. x Dr. Geo. H. Brown Chiropractor

SBBBESSBBSBSESBSESBSBEBSEBSBBBEBBBE&ESESBSEBHBBBBEBBB 0 , 0 0 E2 0 0 sbe Season’s Oreetmos* 0 ■«. . \ I 0 s 0 ' s H f a i s ■ a i 0 i i Looking back over the old year 1 0°- J , a we realize that you have shown 0 # p | your friendship to ‘our -store in a 1 ia ' -j 1 very material wav. Without vour 1 0 A . - J 0 | continued visits we could not have 1 I # I maintained our standard of service. S 3 • gj We thank you in the true spirit of | friendliness for your patronage, and hope that throughout 1922 we may 0 ‘ 0 continue to serve you. a;' * N 1 ia a 1 , The Rexall Store | F. L. Hoch 1 | Syracuse, :: :: Indiana 0 b

SYRACUSE AND I+AKK WAWASEE JOURNAL

The Masses Violet and Vera O’Dell arc. home from Elkhart, where they are teaching,- to remain over the holidays. Orrin El Klink is home from Indiana universarv to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink. Mrs. Blanche Ringer and her daughter Julia, of Elkhart, and gentleman friend of Milford visited Christmas Day with T. S. Sheffield. Rus ell Swenson is home from Purdue university to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson, residing southeast of town. \ Vernon Beckman, vho is employed by the Washburn-Crosb.v corn cany at Indianapolis, spent Christmas at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckman. Dr. Clyde Landis of Chicago came Christmas Day to visit with his narents,* Mr. and. Mrs. Martin V. Landis, and with otherrelatives and friends. His wife and baby, who had been here a few days before him, Remained for a longer visit. C. J. Kitson returned last Saturday from Ohio, where he purchased some pure bred Brown Swiss cattle, among them a bull that took first prize over all breeds under six months old at all the fairs where he was shown during the fall season. Mr. Ki fson is building up a fine dairy herd and is fortunate in securing this rine animal.

You Say You Can’t j Advertise? 1 That’s what others have i} said and all of a sudden < found some competitor < was doing what they <", thought they couldn’t do. > And getting away with it. < Get the bulge on your { competitors by telling \ your story in an attractive < manner so it will be read. < ifi, You'll get the results. <7; S / ? We Are Anxious to Kelp <

Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph Smeltzer went to South Bend Saturday to assist Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards celebrate their 11th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John' W. Richards were also! present and celebrated their j • 6th wedding anniversary. On j Monday Mr. and Mrs. Smeltaer; went to the home <& their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Walters of South Fend, to spend the day. PUBLIC SALE On account of ill health, the undersigned will sell at public uction the following listed property at his residence 1| miles c euth of Syracuse near Oak wo <i Park, beginning promptly at 10 t ’clock on SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922. Horses.—Black mare and bay ho>~se. both fine workers. Cattle. Jersey cow, coming fresh May 9, and Guernsey cow, coming fresh May 15, both giving milk. .'Hogs.- Brood sow, due to farrow in February: 6 nigs S weeks old; 6 shoats weighing 60 to 100 pounds each. Chickens —35 Head of chickens. Feed.—3 of red top hay, 75 to 100 shocks of corn fodder. km pigments.—Breaking plow, spring troth harrow, sulkey corn plow shovel, 3 buggies, set of single harness, set of double harness, wagon, hay ladders; mud boat. Terms.—Sums of $5 and under,

»*♦ ->*«» < *«t> ♦*<<. -»*r* o\ * % ♦♦♦ * " c * ■ I Sta New Year Right t ❖ By having - one of the new Chevrolet * f four-door sedans delivered at once. ❖ ❖ ♦♦♦ t This is the wonder ear of 1912—stream-line ❖ f body,' four; wide doors, BQx3> oversize straight ♦♦♦ X side Goodyear Cord tires, gas tank on the rear, % f undivided front seat, French plait Velour finish ❖ ❖ upholstering, adjustable windshield, windows ♦♦♦ A raised and lowered with Turastedt regulator X ❖ Let us have your order at once _ * % for quick delivery. * ❖ $950 Delivered •• * * v | MILLER .& LEPPER I f Syracuse, f......lndiana f Y Y Happy New Year j 1 \ v ONCE again Father Time spreads before us a new i page in the book of Life. In all sincerely — we wish the year 1922 may bring happiness to you —that on the new page , | you will find the words friendship, service, faith and good cheer. We hope that you will give us as many oppcrtun- ■ ities to serve you in the New Year as you have given us during the year now ended. In our turn we promise you the continuance of high standards in dry goods, wearing apparel and groceries in our purpose to keep you a satisfied customer. A. W. Strieby Syracuse Indiana . ,_ - « < ■ I i „

cash in hand; on sums over $5 a credit of six months will be given on approved security, with interest at 6 percent after the note is due. J. S. EVANS j Ernest Richhart, Auctioneer. A. H. Blanchard, Clerk, j o NEW TAX REGULATIONS : i (Coiiciudcd from Pace One) signer notifies the taxpayer in writing that an additional inspection is. necessary. . “The period for filling returns on the calendar year basis is from January 1 >to March 15, 1922. Tins year, as last the tax

RALPH VAIL ANNOUNCES ANOTHER PURE BRED STOCK SALE to be held at the farm, \\ miles north of Syracuse, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS comm earing at 11 o'clock 17 HEREFORD CATTLE — ' Recorded items: Herd Bull, Jerry Donald No. 775993, 3ye ’s ott!; 1 cows, 2 with calves by side; heifer, 8 months (fid; bull, 8 months old. o The grade stock are: cows, heife \s, 2 yearling hulls. 35 POLAND CHINA HOGS— Herd Boar. Hoosier Bill Jr. No. 137031, yearling; I '' bred sows; 9 fall gilts; 3 fall boars; shoats. All items double immuned. Tried sows recorded; applications furnished with balance of offerings. <9 Miscellaneous.—ls- Head Shropshire sheep. 3 dozen Buff Orpington chickens, corn, alfalfa hay; clover seed; baled straw. Ask for Catalog

may be paid in full at the time of filling the return or in four equal installments, due on or before March 15, June 15, September 15, and December 15.”

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