The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1922 — Page 4

WHEELBARBOW TOURISTS , The Sullivan, (Ind.) Daily Times of April 4 mentions the arrival in that city of Mr. and Mrs. J. S: Leedy and two children, who walked all the way from Kissimme, Florida, leaving there Oct. 31, with Walkerton as their objective point. Buying a substantial wheelbarrow, Leedy erected a top to fit over hisvehicle and in this conveyance placed the two -children, one a bright eyed chap of about two years of age and the other a baby boy, five or six months old, a few cooking utensils and their per-, sonal clothing and baggage and, the tools of the father’s trade. 1 Leedy has pushed this load over all kinds of road and through all kinds of weather, in the march of determination toward home. Leedy himself is a middle-aged man of good personal appearance. Formerly, a skilled workman in the construction game the man was injured in a fall down a. 75foot embankment. Forced by injuries into the hospital, his few savings soon disappeared. The accident occurred in the south and shortly after leaving the hospital the man started tb work as best as he could on the big cotton plantations. The depression period caught him and his family entirely unprepared, conditions were going from bad to worse and these things led to the decision to 'come north. The man | has earned his way whenever | such was possible by sharpening; household cuttlery and painting signs. Often, too, the family have been helped by philanthropic organizations and individuals who have been interested In their brave struggles against odds. Mrs. Leedy is small in stature and a cheerful little soul, a Southerner by birth and devoted to her children. She says that

Cured By His Own Medicine

Well Known Doctor Finds His Own Prescription Far Superior to Others. Contrary to the theory that a doctor cannot be cured by his own medicine, Dr. Richards cured hjmself of a very severe case of stomach trouble, after failing to get relief through the prescriptions of the best doctors in the country. He not only cured himself of stomach trouble but hundreds of other cases besides. Dr. Richards has used the same prescription in his private practice for nearly half a century. He writes a very interesting letter concerning this remedy, as follows: “While helping to clear up my father's farm I strained the muscles of my stomach and for months was unable to be out of the house. I was under the care of the most''successful doctors in the country, but received very little help. In a last effort to save my life I compounded a remedy of roots, herbs, barks and berries and started using that, in a short time began to see some change for the better, and in one

—PROGRAM AT THE — Bavib Dentj, Drop. ’ ( s THURSDAY, MAY 4— Western Drama “Law’s Outlaw” FRIDAY, MAY 5— “The Road of Ambition” SATURDAY, MAY 6— Robertson-Cole Picture • and 2-reel Reelcraft Comedy SUNDAY, MAY 7—4:30 p. m. Wm. Farnum starring in “Perjury” TUESDAY, MAY 9Mary Miles Minter in the Reelart Picture ’ “Tillie” WEDNESDAY, MAY 10‘‘Adventures of Tarzan”

they have met with kind treatment all along the way and that her confidence in human nature is every day by acts of thoughtfulness bestowed upon her or the children. Both Mr. and Mrs. Leedy say they like Indiana better than any state that they have been through. Leedy and his family lived in Walkerton for a few months, leaving here about two years ago. During his stay here he employed his time painting mail boxes in the surrounding country.—(Walkerton Independent. — oREFUGEE CAUGHT Robert Calloway of Goshen, who escaped from Noble Bechtold of Goshen, a deputy sheriff, who was taking Calloway to the Indiana State farm at Putnamville several weeks ago to serve a ninety-day sentence imposed as punishment for habitual intoxication, was arrested last week at the home of his mother in Paw Paw, Mich. Bechtold turned Calloway over to a taxi driver at the Greencastle railroad station expecting he would be delivered to the farm' and explaining that he did so to enable him to catch a train home without delay. Calloway had been traced to Omaha, Neb., and other western cities. o TRIAL POSTPONED The case of the Citizens State bank of Milford against Merle Miller of near North Webster has been indefinitely postponed. The case was to have been tried Friday before a jury but at this time Miller failed to appear. Miller is seriously involved in several transactions with different firms and persons.—(Milford Mail.

I month was able to be out .of bed, I and in another month was able to begin work, much to the surprise of everyone and the amazement of the doctors. This same compound has been used in my private practice, with great success for nearly half a century. i And this same medicine is now , manufactured by the Dr. Richards’ Medical Co., Columbia City, Ind., under the name of Dr. Richards’ Famous Prescription. I Not only this remedy but all the j other preparations that are now on the market under my name, ’ are my own prescriptions, and ' I have used them in my practice i with very great success.” Dr. Richards’ Famous Prescrip(tion is a doctor’s prescription, t especially good for stomach trouble. It is guaranteed for j rheumatism, appendicitis and all stomach, liver, kidney and blood disorders. Try it today. It will help you as it has thousands of others. It must please you or you get your money back. Dr. Richards’ complete line of reme- , dies is sold in Syracuse by Ralph I Thornburg, and leading druggists , everywhere. Don’t fail to get a bottle of this wonderful medicine t today. Remember the name of Dr. Richards’ Famous Prescription (“Its Different”).

PARAGRAPHIC BITS Mrs. C. A. Sudlow has returned to her Wawasee home after spending some time in Fort Wayne. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Cremean spent the first of the week attending the Methodist district convention at Elkhart. Mrs. Emma Stilwell, who was hurt by a fall from the back porch at her home two weeks ago, is rapidly improving. • Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger went to Elkhart Friday, Mrs. Rothenberger remaining until Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Whitehead. Mrs. Guy M. Jarrett and two children of Dixon, 111., came Sunday evening to spend several days visiting at the home of her mother and with other relatives and friends. Members of the Alumni association are requested to meet at the school building this evening to assist in decorating in preparation for the banquet, which will be held Saturday evening. As many as possible should help with this work. The present fish law is working a hardship on the hotels of Wawasee. Whereas, formerly many fishing excursions visited the lake at the season of the year, now there is no such incentive and people are waiting for weather that will make their vacations pleasant. The home of Ernest C. Smith was visited Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith and sons, Everett and Edward, of Cromwell, Miss Mildred Smith of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whonsetler of Fort Wayne, Mrs. M. A. Benner and Mrs. Hanora Miles and Miss Marjorie Miles. Those who spent Sunday here with Mrs. Frank Younce were Mr. and Mrs. Clee Younce and children of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer an d son Harry of Millersburg, Mr and Mrs. Ellis Zerby of Mishawaka and Raymond Younce and gentleman friend of Goshen. o PAY LARGE TAX Inheritance taxes amounting to $13,803.73 were paid by the heirs of Ben E. Wallace, circus owner, of Peru. p Fundamental Truths. You can’t please everybody. Another one: And you shouldn’t try to —Atchison Globe.

KJsSSSSfiSSEBESSESBESfiSBSEEES 0 a I The Life I of . * j An Invalid 0 a a a 0 grows very monotonous, a 0 Everyone desires good a a . ... a a health. If you are not perfect- a 0 ly well I invite you to a 0 personally investigate, a 0 a I Chiropractic. I 0 a b . • a 0 a 0 a I Spinal Analysis Free 0 0 0 a 0 • —* — a I Z - J | DR. GEO. Ht BROWN i Chiropractor , | Phones: 1 Office 127-2 Res. 127-3 | 888S888S8S888S888888888S88 I Stats Bank ■ ■ Suracuse, Ind. g i Our I : Bank | ■ we warn | 8 uour business g

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

> —Ju—- | : REAL ESTATE : | I:■ . | By Houton C. Frazer. Warsaw, Papakeechie Corporation to Daniel R. Wolf and Georgia F. Wolf, lots & 19 subdivision No. 6 Papakeechie Park 500 Overmyer & Knauss to Henry D. Pc .it I us, E 1-2 lot 158 Mentone Flavius Myers, guard., to John F. Bowman, lot 311 T M 4 H ad Menton* 300 David Colbert to Mary. P. Clymer, lot 4 blk 2 Myrtle Glenn Park 225 Chas. A. Douglass tq Harry Edgington, part lot 431 Warsaw Cyrus Weimer to Merrill G. and Elsie M. Bause, 1-5 a North Webster 300 Francis M. Ne.... to Wm. E. Sterritt, 40 a sec 30 Van Buren tp 100 John Hl Brubaker to Carla R. Butler, et al., 1-4 int. mdl. 1-3 lot 16, Warsaw 1...... 1,000 David E. Bruner to Wm. H. Andrews, 26.66 a sec 16 Seward tp 2,600 Emma G. Shack elford to Allen S. and Florence S. Widaman, w pt lot 10 ,Kist E ad Warsaw 1,100 Ola F. Persson to Emma F. Weaver, lot 61 fist ad Winona 3,200 Milo A. Plyley to Washington J. and Emma R. Benton, lot 23 T M & H ad Mentone....... 1,300 Oral C. Coyle to Warren W. and Frances Shelly, 50 a sec 5 Monroe tp .'..... 7.000 Lemuel W. Royse to Clark M. and Erma Holbrook, lot 131 Warsaw 3,000 Wallace J. Dillingham to David Haney, lot 39 Packerton 35 0 ; NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it,

you 6flN AFFORD TO MINT We have determined to offer in a clean-up sale a number of items of standard brands of mixed paints at the following bargain prices while they last. These are well known brands of high grade paints, but we want to reduce our variety of brands, which will enable us to increase our variety of colors. With such bargains as these, you certainly can afford to paint. Sherwin Williams Best Paint One Gallon $3.50 $2.73 One-Half Gallon $1.85 $1.48 - Quarts .....: SI.OO 82c S. W. P. Family Paint One Gallon $3.25 $2.51 One-Half Gallon $1.75..., $1.49 Quarts 90c 73c Pints i. 55c 39c One-Half Pint 35c 24e S. W. P. Porcelin Enamel ' Quarts f $1.75 $1.15 Pints 90c .W.. 68c Old Dutch Enamel Paint One-Half Gallon $4.35 $3.12 Quarts $2.35 $1.63 Burdsell Flat Wall Paint One Gallon $3.45. $2.63 One-Half Gallon sl.Bt) $1.39 Quarts SI.OO 69c V. S. Deck Paint One Gallon *53.75 $2.99 One-Half Gallon $2.00 $1.59 Quarts $1.20.... 93c Pints 65c 51c One-Half Pint 40c 31c Wadsworth Holland Floor Paint One Gallon $3.50., * $2.29 One-Half Gallon $1.85 Wall Finish, 5 lbs box 75c 61c Osborn & Son General Hardware PHONE 6 ’ SYRACUSE

at its office at the hour of 8 J*. M. on Tuesday, the 16th day of May, 1922, for the following described public improvement in the Town of Syracuse, as authorized by the improvement resolutions named for the construction of a 15 inch sewer in Main Street, from corner of Main Street and Boston Street, to Turkey Creek ditch. All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolution, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public improvement, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of not less than SIOO.OO, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvement. A failure of the successful bidder to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit. the check and the sum of money payable thereon to the Town as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject apy or all bids. Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse. o — MANY IN SYRACUSE Similar Cases Being Publishing In Each Issue. The following case is but one bf many occurring daily in Syracuse. It is an easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask for better proof. Adam Darr, city marshall, S.

Main St., Syracuse, says: “The only kidney trouble I ever had was caused by a cold which settled on my kidneys. My back was lame for sometime and when I bent a darting pain went across my kidneys. When I did anything that required bending, catches took me in my back and I was sore in the h’n\bar muscles. The kidney secretions didn’t pass often enough and my kidneys were so congested that it didn’t take long for me to realize something had to be done. I heard 'o much good of Doan’s Kidney Pills that I bought: a box at Hoch’s Drug Store. My kidneys began to act right away and the pains were driven ’from my back.” 60c, at all dealers. FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, ft. Y. —(Advertisement. o WAREHOUSEMAN’S PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue of my warehouseman’s'lien, I'-will sell it public sale on Saturday, the 20th day of May, 1922, at 10* i. m., continuing until sold, at my marine storage depot, situated icross public highway, north of 'ots 10 and 11 in Eli Lilly’s Second Plat of Wawasee, Kosciusko County, Indiana, and $n Lake Wawasee, the following described personal property, which said property has remained in my boat storage for a period exceeding 6 months, without the payment of any storage charges therefor, to-wit: One 22-foot launch with 8 H. P., 2 cyl. Pierce motor.*' Hull painted white, inside finished in natural trim. Reverse*'gear. Supposed owner, S. E. Wherritt, Chicago, Illinois. One 20-foot launch with 6 H. P., single cyl. motor installed in!

SDrinftAAfiTGliandlsc W W J ITH green creeping back the trees and comRrwf ing other bright colors of glad springtime,' thoughts of the wardrobe crowd uppermost: Spring sewing becomes an enjoyment when you can choose materials that will awaken your enthusiasm. Our new spring lines of merchandise have been assembled with this thought in mind. GINGHAMS— We have a line of fine guality dress ginghams in a large range of colors, 32 inches wide at 30c a yard. Red Seal ginghams, 27 inches wide at 25c a yard. PERCALES— Best grade of percale, 36 inches wide at 18c a yd. THIN GOODS— We invite inspection of our line of thin dress goods, of the latest materials and styles. 3 SILKS— A large assortment of silks for dress, in pongee'; crepes, messalines, satins and taffetas—all the new shades. ? . WAISTS—- " We have left a few values in silk waists, Iroing at $3.50. —UNDERWEAR— We offer good underwear in the Dependon brand, that you can depend on for wear and comfort. In sizes for men, women and children. - ■ z —SHOES— ■ Star Brand Shoes are better. Look for the staf on every heel. Every pair is guaranteed to give service, style, fit apd comfort. Let us show you outline of Weyenberg work ‘ shoes. None better at the price. From $2.85 to $4.85 a pair. —CURTAIN MATERIALS— We have a large line of curtain materials in Swiss, marquisettes, voiles and art squares, which can not be duplicated any place- at our prices of 15c and up. Hang your curtains on a Kirsch flat curtain rod,' one that keeps its shape and does not tarnish. —LET US SUPPY YOUR LINOLEUM NEEDS— We pay the highest market price for produce. Bring your trade to our Cash and Carry Grocery and save money. A. W. Strfeby General Merchandise SYRACUSE INDIANA

same. Hull painted white, with natural wood finish inside. Supposed owner, Miss Mary Sweet, Clarksburg, West Virginia. One 20-foot launch with 4 H. P., single cyl. motor installed in same. White hull, ‘finished in natural wood on inside. Owner, J. H. Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio. One 21-foot launch with 6 H. P., single cylinder installed in same. White hull. Supposed owner, C. S. Gant, Indianapolis, Indiana. One 20-foot launch with 25 H. P., 4 cylinder auto motor installed in same. Hull painted green. Supposed owner, Chas. Pease, Indianapolis, Indiana. Terms of sale, cash. CHAS. E. BISHOP, Prop.. Wawasee Marine Supply depot and storage. , Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. (523)

PRICES DELIVERED Touring $499 Roadster ..; $469 Chassis $417 Sedan $799 Coupe s63s Truck s46s Tractor $429 •• o C. R. HOLLETT Ford Dealer Phone 80 - Syracuse