The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 March 1922 — Page 3

REVIVAL MEETINGS CLOSE The revival.meetings conducted in the Methodist church by the Dr. Johnston evangelistic party closed last night. The meetings began the sth of February. i This has been a very successful series of meetings. Dr. Johnston’s scholarship and personality, Mrs. Johnston’s strength and understanding, and Prof. White’s musical ability and sincerity combined to make one of the best evangelistic parties ever visiting Syracuse. Their work here has proved an inspiration to many. The party is leaving today for Kewanee, Ind., to take charge of similar meetings at that place. THUNDERING FOOTSTEPS Footsteps of a pesky house fly booming out« like thunder as h’ leisurely ambled across a piece of paper were heard by scientists who visited the Bell telephone system’s research laboratories. Utilizing specially developed Rochelle salt crystals and an amplifier constructed by the Bell company engineers the scientists listened to the promenading of the fly. o . * HORSE DIES SUDDENLY Warsaw, Feb. 27. —Frightened when about to be sold on the Auction block at the farm of Charles Cook, west of Warsaw, a horse valued at S2OO and belonging to J. L. Cook of this city, plunged widely in an effort to get away and then fell to the ground and expired, a victim of apoplexy. o BIG TEN CHAMPIONS The Purdue university basketball team cinched the Big Ten championship Saturday night by defeating Indiana university 20 to 9. Purdue has won seven games and lost only one. Illinois ranks second in the conference with six victories and three defeats.

» J J WJT — f° r t * Mlt n.w«p.p.r XL Olir advertisement or * v —•* circular may ex- _ preee your idea* but U-Opy SrXKTfS: ——ceceary to get beet r«euite. With your knowledge of your bueineee and our knowledge of th. REMEMBER printing art wc can. We Ar. Always co-operate to mu•t Year Uervic. tual advantage. Jw

FORD New Prices (DELIVERED) Chassis complete $417 Runabout “ $460 Touring Cur w $490 Truck Chassis $469 Coupe • • $633 Sedan • • S7OO Tractor • • $420 These are the lowest'' prices of Ford cars in the history of the Ford Motor Company. Order are coming in fast. Place yours promptly to insure early delivery. ( c. R. Hollett Exclusive Ford Dealer

$12,000 TO LIBRARY Wm. Erwin, wealthy citizen of Bourbon, bequeathed $12,000 for a public library at Bourbon, according to his will filed in the Marshall circuit court. The money is to be kept at interest, which is to be added to the fund, until such time as the full amount necessary for the building and furnishings is provided for. SALE NEXT THURSDAY Articles are being listed with ihe managers of the Syracuse Sale Company for the community public sale to be held here in the Huntington street pavilion next Thursday, March 9. The list will be an attractive one, as indicated by the items already on the book. The sale will begin promptly at 10 o’clock. — o LIKE HOT CAKES Chicago, Feb. 28.- —Christian K. Nelson came to Chicago from Omaha fifteen months ago with nineteen cents and an idea. Today the nineteen cents has grown to a steadily increasing fortune of six figures. Nelson’s idea was to cover a square of cold ice cream with a 1 layer of hot chocolate, thus making a confection with real ice cream inside. People laughed at him, but today more than 1,000,-

Special Sale ——’ —=!’ —’ —4 To make ns>m ou our shelves for th® arrival erf New Spring Goods and to stimulate buyi»lf »t this mhvsou, we are offering the following items at attractive prices. Millinery Some ladies’ and children’s winter hats, stylishly trimmed, of good serviceable materials, values up to $6.00 and $7.00; for our Special Sale SI.OO Comforter Batts 3-Pound comforter batts, beautiful white cotton, regular $1.20 value; for our Special Sale at SI.OO Women’s and men’s union suits, fleece lined regular price $2.00; for our Special Sale at $1.25 Underwear Misses’ and Children’s union suits, high quality, fleece lined, regular $1.25 value; our Special Sale at 750 Gauntlet Gloves Ladies’ all-wool knit gauntlet gloves, $1.50 values; Special Sale at SI.OO Dress Material All-wool serge 45-inch, black and navy blue, cheap at $1.40 regular price; our Special Sale at $1.25 Nightwear Men’s pajamas, outing and flannelet, well made and stylish, were cheap at $2.00; our Special Sale at $1.50 Ladies’ night gowns, outing material, well made, values to $2.00; Special 5a1e.. 51.25 Children’s night gowns, outing material; our Special Sale at ~..-75C Outing Flannels * Good grade outings, white find light and dark colors; for our Special Sale fit 15C Yard-wide outings, light colors, good grade; our Special Sale at £s<* -- 1 . New Arrivals Our new Curtain Materials and Dress Ginghams are here. We know you ■will be pleased with them for quality, price find patterns. THE VARIETY STORE Syracuse, I»d. Mia. A. I*

000 Eskimo pies are being eaten daily, and Nelson’s ompany gets five cents royalty on every dozen pies, 'fhe pies weigh two ounces and sell for ten cents each. Newspaper advertisements in Chicago, costing $1,600 per page, are responsible, says Nelson, for the wide-spread demand. George Stephenson th** renowned EttgllMi engineer who invented the 'ocoiUdtive. uevei saw the uslde of a aniv.tsity. He started his career u assistant fireman U) tlie colliery .her. hit* father whs employed, aud it war due to self-teaching and untiring application to this trade thut be tuunaged to produce in 1814 the first real “traveling engine." This so outclassed tbe crude models of others who had also tackle*! the problem that Stephenson well deserves to be culled the titan who made imalern railroading possible. O ASSESSORS START WORK Practically all of the township assessors of the county were i present at a meeting held in Warsaw’ Tuesday and they were given their final instructions and supplies by County Assessor Clark Hatfield In preparation for beginning their duties yesterday. Walter Bridges, a representa*

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SYBACtSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

tive of the state board of tax Ijcommissioners, attended the [ meeting, which was also attend- £ ed by D. B. Cunningham, p-resi- £ dent, and C. W. Anglin, secre- £ tary, of the Kosciusko County *= Farmers Association. Numerous questions wete asked regarding p the assessments on farm lands, p Mr. Bridges explained that farm £ lands should not be assessed at r more than their cash value at £ the time the assessment is made, £ taking into consideration the fer- [ tility of the soil, nearness to Q towns, conditions of roads, and Q other advantages of location. —o C SAVE GROC ERY MONEY £ Turn to Launer’s advertise- £ ■ment and see how much money £ you can save on groceries Satur- £ day. 441 £

□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a ■ 4 o | ‘‘Something Different’’ □ □ x □ g in the designing of printed matter is sought for by the most buyers of printOx ing. That is why The Journal’s commercial printing department has been making its . Q steady, healthy growth during the past six years in spite of this period having been ' LJ ££ ? tedious one for developing other lines of business. pH SWhen Mr. R. E. Thornburg, proprietor of one of the most up-to-date drug stores in the northeastern part of Indiana, determined to have “something different 1 for his business staC tionery he told The Journal hi ■ requirements. Some pencil sketches were prepared, and from q £ them the design shown below was selected. From this drawing the various sizes of etchings were made for printing in two colors. . Q [£ The stock used for the letterheads and envelopes was white Hammermill bond, in plain £ finish, 20-pound weight, and the printing was done in orange and black colors, the body ot q £ the letters being orange and the outlines black. The medium size cuts were used for the , Q q letterheads, printed the short way of a 6x91 sheet. The smallest cuts were used for the en- Q [2 velope corners. The effect achieved was pleasing: we regret that we can not reproduce the Q (3 striking color scheme in this advertisement. Q ' °. ■ 8 8 TgOBNTCBg* 8 □ ■=— =■ A □w■ w ( A c . 8 This cut was used to print the body of the letters with orange q ££ >nk, which was the first color to be laid on. a pj n n g'— — . 8 & 8 8 •FhqBMBBBSS § Z <JEWELRV — DRUGS Q Z XnEW EDISON ' 8 2] SYRjKCVISE. INDIANA D 2 - O £] , This design was next printed o n with black ink over the orange q £] to complete the outline and co mplete the letterhead. q 8' • § □ ' j — -- 8 □ - -A □ Tkormmim* .. A - OBUO* j —| s s NEW EDISON Q 2 The same design, reduced in size. This was printed in black, cqh> 2 used for the envelope corners; pleting the design and attain- Q =i this was printed in orange. * ing distinctiveness. Q n a 8 . - ‘ -8 □ A 3 COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT Q 3 - AU 8 3 PUBUSH.O EVWY THURSDAY H,OM POWER g A ’ fosiradl. ’ § < Pn»ctof> - | Syracuse, lod. • B • - ■» ■ * • • • - - * . - - *

□ Don’t Mud Make You Mad! □ □ v 8 We read your meter the 20th of each month. R □ • H If your meter is in that corner bed-room upstairs we track in a lot of mud. * Let us change that meter noi. g ” 8 SYRACUSE ELECTRIC COMPANY □ 5 Phone 14 R. C. Howard, Mgr. □ □□□□□□□□□□□□a □□□□□□□nnnnnDODDoonnmDcoD