The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 November 1911 — Page 5

J. W. ROTHENBERGER • UNDERTAKER Prompt and Efficient Service Phones 90 and 121 J Cushion tired Ambulance in connection state Bank oi suraeuso We pay 3 per cent. Interest on Certificates of Deposit This bank is under the management of conservative business men, and your money, when on deposit with us, you can rest assured is rightly placed and safely deposited. Eston J£. flbcClintic, Contractor : Let me figure with you on a cement house, barn, cistern, tank, ; porch, curbing, sidewalk, sea wall, vault, bridge abuttment, ;

arch culvert, cellar, chimney, foundation, etc., in fact all kinds of concrete work. I can raise your building; make and sell cement blocks of- all kinds, cement porch columns, column bases, etc. My prices are based on-first class work, and all work is

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guaranteed to be satisfactory as to specifications. Don t be < satisfied till you write Box 18 or call Phone 106— SYRACUSE < |~|t tt‘t't~*- 1 "*"*' AAA * 1 ** fc * KAA ** A * AAAAAAA *‘ > ' > 1 * T 1 1 tl 1 1 II tll It* *'** ' Ph ™ 7 e Hello, Friends! % x s \ ■MBa*t>ina ■« IMimi —a——BMßMßßa—■» , II am still in the concrete business and would like to ■ ■ figure on your work; Can build anything in the. ■ - cement line you want, no matter what it is. All my I work is guaranteed to be satisfactory. Let me fig- ■ J ure on your work before you have it done. ||| • Also a concrete mixer in connection. H « Yours for work, R. W. Vorhis, Syracuse

The Suffrage Flag. Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw has presented a suffrage banner that was used in the May parade in New York, to be taken to London very shortly. It will float over the American detachment in the five-mile parade which Mrs. Pankhurst is planning. There will be 40,000 in the parade, as she has planned it. mI? . Catherine Bushong has been on the sick list for several days.

Radiant Home Base Burner

r~ - I I - Hr i, I I' W’RP ’***' ’' ■ V "Xs: ' v I tPi \ ' * x A

outside, through the center of the bottom and upward between the draft flues, coming in contact with the hottest part of the stove. E. E. STRIEBY

Kerosene (that good oii) that won’t smoke the chimneys, at S. C. ; Lepper's. Loren Hendrickson and son Loren of Lincoln Center, Kansas, came f | Friday evening to attend the funeral of Mr. Hendrickson’s father, I Zaehariah Hendrickson, which took , place- Sunday. They returned home ! yesterday.

Acknowledged to be the Finest Finished and Most Economical Hard Coal Stove ever made. Giving the Largest Amount of Heat lor the quantity oi Fuel Consumed. POINTS POCKET JOlNTS—Preventing cement from falling out, and making an absolutely Air Tight Joint, which won’t open. NO GAS —The open top magazine, in combination with a Gas Flue, not found in any other base burner, and an automatic magazine cover prevents all explosion or escape of gas. CIRCULAR BOTTOM FLUE Carrying the heat around the outside of the bottom, thus increasing the radiation. LARGE HOT AIR FLUE— Taking the cold air from the floor, or, if preferred, from the

HALLOWEEKFESTIVITIES Mrs. Lola Zerbe entertained at a Hallowe’en party at her home Saturday evening, the following young people: Emma Strieby, Ruth Bittman, Beulah Bender, Fern McElroy, Phillip Bowser, Russell Ogden of Milford, Walter Hire of Richville, Glen Darr of Warsaw, Fred Jeffries and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe. The Lutherans and some other friends had a surprise on Nathaniel Altland on Monday night, it being fiis birthday. There were about forty-five present. The L. 0. T. M.’s and their husbands and families had a masquerade and Hallowe’en party Tuesday evening, which was a very enjoyable affa’r. The two masked ladies whom all were unable to recognize, were Mrs. McElroy and Mrs. Ella McPherson. Mrs. McElroy had an Indian costume and Mrs. McPherson a darkey mammy outfit. The Shakespeare Club gave an informal party at the home of Mjss Cora Crow Tuesday evening. Mesdames Heerman and Brainard entertained Hallowe’en night at the Heerman home. The scene of the festivities was in the basement, which was very prettily decorated in the usual Hallowe’en decorations. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Burlingame, Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes, Misses Mabel Hillabold and Marguerite Carr of Ligonier, Messrs. Xanders, Jarrett and Duehr. The Wednesday Afternoon Club held a shirtwaist luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sam Widner yesterday afternoon. The ladies were requested to wear their newest shirtwaists and several contests were given relating to shirtwaists. The house was darkened, candles and Jack o’lanterns used for lights. The decorations of the house were black bats and bittersweet branches and the table was in yellow. Pretty little-Hallowe’en favors were given. The club had three guests: Miss Mabelle Hillabold, Miss Marguerite Carr of Ligonier, and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox of Largo, Florida. The high school and grade teachers entertained the entire high school and the eighth grade A, numbering about 100, Tuesday evening. The evening’s entertainment was given in the garret, the walls of which were decorated with corn stalks and branches, the floor strewn with leaves and the corners of the rooms with goblins and Jack o’lanterns. The lights were Jack o’lanterns and ordinary lanterns. The guests met in the high school room and formed in line for a grand march to the garret and through it. The garret, which is a very large one, gave an excellent opportunity for the grand march and also all the other games. Some of the games were; Crossing the Alps, Three Deep, Going to Jerusalem, and a poem by Poe which was read, was responded to from various parts of the hall by cat calls and various noises. The refreshments were pumpkin pies and cider, the cider being served from a huge pumpkin in gourds. The pies were made at the Burlingame restaurant and looked very tempting while on display in their window. Hallowe’en favors were given. Spent Day Pleasantly. A very pleasant day was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nicolai last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ott of Norville, Mich., Mrs. Ott being a sister of Mr. Nicolai. Those present for dinner were Mrs. Mary Harrington of Wakarusa, Chas. Nicolai and family, Arta Nicolai and children. Alva Nicolai and family, Fred Hinderer and family, Nellie, Harry, and Alice Mann, Otis Butt and family, Dave Brown and wife. Those who came after dinner were Albert Miller and wife, Franklin Ott and wife and William Tully and wife.

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Home News Notes. Otis Butt was at Warsaw Tuesday. David Ott, north of town, is [on the sick list. Dr. and Mrs. D. Hontz, were at Churubusco Sunday. Miss Georgia Strock was home from Goshen Sunday. P. 0. Wood of Leesburg, was in in town Saturday night. A. H. Fisher and family are moving to Milford this week. Douglas shoes for men and boysA. W. Strieby. Olive Whitehead of Elkhart, visited relatives here over Sunday. A good stock of new pianos always on hand at Rothenberger’s. The M. E. Ladies Aid is meeting with Mrs. Wm. Butt this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Harrington of Wakarusa, is visiting with Fred Hinderer and family. Miss Margarite Carr of Ligonier, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowser. » J. H. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner were at Warsaw Sunday. Mrs. George LeCount visited relatives at Cromwell, from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Clyde Myers went to Bremen Friday to visit with her parents until Wednesday. Every thing in outing flannels, good values and low prices. Look at them at A. W. Strieby’s Mrs. John Cable visited over Sunday at Cromwell, with her daughter, Mrs. Warren LeCount, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Russell of Elkhart, came Saturday to spend a few days with Wm. Rapp and family. Miss Prudence Hindman of Wolfe Lake, was the guest of Miss Lenna Brickie from Saturday until Tuesday. N. A. Steinmetz took his mother, who has been with them about three months to New Paris, Sunday. Fred Hartman moved into the Wm. Rapp property back of the Dunkard church/the first of the week. Miss Grace Ketring is at Gary, Ind. She will go from there to Chicago and Chesterton before she returns home. Emery Strieby’s moved from the Mann property on Huntington street into the Andrew Striedy property on Lake street, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hapner moved Tuesday into their property on No. Huntington street, formerly the Lehman property. Mr and Mrs. Levi Ott who were visiting relatives and friends in and around Syracuse, left for their home in Norville Mich. Monday. Miss Retta Hess was home from Warsaw from Friday until Sunday. Her sister, Miss Lizzie accompanied her to Warsaw on Sunday. SIOO down and $5 a month buys new upright pianos, in any kind of case, walnut, mahogany or oak. J. W. Rothenberger. For the picnic, stow a box or package of He-Mi-La sweets somewhere in the basket as a deligtful surpris to the entire party. They’ll be glad they came. Mrs. Shaffer of Indianapolis, stopped off here Monday to spend a few a few days with her cousins the Misses Spragues and Calander, on her way to her old home in Ohio. „ Why not a dainty box of confections as a birthday gift to the girl with good tasP? Her good opion increases with every bite if the chocolates are branded He-Mi-La. That stands for purity and deliciousness. e Mrs. Milton Rentfrow returned from South Bend Saturday whore she spent a week with Chas. Bunger and family. Mrs. Bunger who has ill for six weeks was some

better and was able to sit up part of the time. Harry Hire of Chicago, was in town Sunday. Mrs. Tish and Mrs. R. K. Eldridge, were at Goshen Friday. Miss Adah Stough of Elkhart, spent Sunday with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowser spent Sunday at the country home of Sherman Juday. Miss Mary Shaffer of Elkhart, was the guest of C. C. Bachman and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Waltz visited with Mr. and Mrs. Knowles at Goshen, over Sunday. George Bailey, the pump man, is now living on the Frank Younce farm, north of town. Warren Riddle came home Satur day to pay his parents a short visit, returning on Sunday. B. F. Hoopengarner and family, Fred Hoopengarner and family, were at Kimmell Sunday. Charley Myers and family of Cromwell, visited with Amos Medlam and family over Sunday. Wm. Jones and wife and Lloyd Jones and wife spent Sunday w ith Arthur Jones and wife at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, spent two days with their daughter; Mis. Kyler and family at Goshen, last week. Mrs. Ella Wolfe expects to go to Nappanee tomorrow to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Jess Mitchell. Miss Frances Eldridge who is attending college at Kalamazoo, Mich, visted over Sunday with her brother R. K. Eldridge and family. A. B. Warner and son Thomas, of North Webster, and Mr. Deane of Chicago, were the guests of S.> L. Ketring and family Sunday. Mrs. Clark, who is staying with her sister Mrs. A. L. Weaver, went to her home at Lagrange Wednesday and expects to return Saturday. Mrs. Wehrley and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Kindig, went to Ft. Wayne on Wednesday of last week- Mrs‘ Kindig returned on Friday, but Mrs. Wehrley will remain for a week or two longer. Frank Younce who has been in North Dakota for three months, returned home yesterday morning and went to work the same day with his vacuum cleaner the same day. Frank is a hustler. Mrs. Zimmerman of Hicksville Ohio, came Monday to spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Juday and help care for sister Miss Bessie Juday, who has been very sick for nearly two weeks. Jess Rex had his right hand badly cut and bruised while at work at the cement plant Friday. He was working where the marl is dumped from tubs into a hopper and got his hand caught between the two. Mr. R. H. Benson presents Robert Romola and his company of players in the Western border drama, “A Scout’s Revenge,” at the K. of P. Opera House tonight. The company comes well recommended and will no doubt be greeted by a full house. The Methodist choir met at the home of R. K. Eldridge last Thursday evening and reorganized, selecting the following officers: S. C. Lepper, president; Marion Self, vice president; Mrs. Adah Miller, secretary; Mrs. Lucy Butt, treasurer; Mrs. Nora Colwell, organist; Miss Cora Crow, assistant organist, and Phillip Bowser, librarian. The meeting tonight will be at the home of Fred Self. Mr. Earnest C. Fuller of Vicksburg, Arizona, and Miss Mabelle Brady of Syracuse, Indiana, were united in marriage October 7f 1911, at the Presbyterian parsonage at Wheaton, Illinois. The bride has been a clerk in our city postoffice for several years and is known by nearly all of our readers. She is a young lady of ability, kind and obliging. The Journal with their many friends, wishes for them a happy, useful and successful life.

Do You Need a Rug? Or a Carpet? Perhaps you want a Bed Room Suit, Iron Bed, Rocker, Dining Table, Book Case, Music Cabinet, China Closet, Library Table, Mattress Couch. Davenport, Sideboard Etc, If you do try US For Qualltu and Price We Deliver the Goods and Pay Your Railroad Fare. We are Headquarters for Brides and Grooms Needing Outfits. ' Special Prices and Terms to Those ‘Starting Up.” SEE OUR COTTAGE! SMITH-GLfIRK 60. GOSHEN, INDIANA G-EOi W. HERR, Undertaker

Bolivar and Gravel Hili Mrs. Chas. Strieby is on the sick list. Farmers in this locality are very busy husking corn. . John Herdic and family visited Hann brothers Sunday. Jacob Altland has purchased a fine draft mare of Hanns Bros. C. W. Strieby and son made a business trip to Ligonier Saturday. Jacob Cable of Elkhart, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Delilah Strieby. Stephen D, Miller and wife visited Marion Miller at Bolivar Sunday. Eston Clayton and family spent Sunday with Lester Mock and family. Mrs. Delilah Strieby spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Retta Clayton. John Gilbert and wife of Bolivar, visited George Kregar and wife Sunday., C. W. Strieby and son are husking corn for Frank Strieby this week. Mrs. James Burson, who has been on the sick list for sotne time, is improving nicely. Dennis Kelly and wife of School Section, visited relatives and friends at Bolivar Sunday. Albert mock and family of Gravel Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strieby Thursday evening. Vern D. Strieby of Gravel Hill, attended the protracted meeting at Tippecanoe church Sunday. Mr. Samuel Traster and Lewis Seider of Syracuse, were on the streets of Gravel Hill Sunday. Bert Searfoss and family of School Section, spent Sunday with Edward Robinson and family. Frank Wogomcn and Freeman Kelly returned home from Kimmell Saturday, where they have -been building fence for the past week

Frank Bushong and family, north of Gravel Hill, visited Marion Miller and family at Bolivar Sunday. Mrs. E. J. Strieby of Gravel Hill, visited her daughter, Della Miller, near Tippecanoe Lake, Sunday. Mrs. Mae Phoebus, north of Syracuse. visited his sister, Mrs. Belle Strieby, of Gravel Hill, Sunday. Preaching service? were held at Zion Chapel Sunday evening by Rev. Weimer of North Webster. Mrs. E. J. Strieby of Gravel fiill, and Mrs. Mahala Garrison of Bolivar, were at Syracuse Saturaajh on business. k Mrs. Columbus Disher returned home Monday evening from west of Leesburg, where she has been visiting her mother. Chicken thieves visited Eston Clayton’s hen house a few /lights ago and stole some of his best fowls and also appropriated his broom. Mrs. Delilah Strieby of Gravel Hill, visited her daughters, Mrs. Retta Clayton and Mrs. Ida Guy, Thursday and Friday of last week. Miss Madge, Strieby, who has been working in Elkhart for the past few months, returned home Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strieby. Frank Strieby and family and his mother, Mrs. Delilah Strieby, were entertained with violin music by C. W. Strieby and son evening. After the violinists hail finished Mr. Strieby and wife entertained them with a few song .selections. A little daughter, Mabelle Lucile, came October 20th to make its home with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gregg, near Leesburg. Mrs. Gregg was formerly Miss Maggie Smith of south of town. Mrs. Holderbaum of Whitley county, who spent a week with the families of Paul Otis and N .C. Isen* berger, returned home Tuesday.