The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 March 1912 — Page 5

•; J. W. ROTHENBERGER UNDERTAKER < ► Prompt and Efficient Service . j Phones 90 and 121 :: Cushion tired Ambulance in connection I *3aaeosmoKmxo€maaases^ I state BanK ot Syracuse II We pay 3 per cent. Interest on Certi-1 ficates of Deposit This bank is under the management of conservative f ’ I business men, and your money, when on deposit with | ji us, you can rest assured is rightly placed and safely | I deposited. jMMBMBBJEOIOTWaWgamiegggatfMMMMMMBMWMW j; Eaton E. flfocClmttc, Contractor • ;; j ;; Let me figure with you on a cement house, barn, cistern, tank, ; ;; porch, curbing, sidewalk, sea wall, vault, bridge abuttment, ; ' * cJ> ar °b culvert, cellar, chimney, foundation, etc., in 1 ;; hJ, fact all kinds of concrete work. I can raise your K« ! II building; make and sell cement blocks of all kinds, \ \C) cement porch columns, column bases, etc. My Qw j 11 \ prices are based on first class work, and all work is / !! guaranteed to be satisfactory as to specifications. Don’t be < !! satisfied till you write Box 18 or call Phone 106— SYRACUSE « Patronize Our Advertisers |: p^" 7 e Hello, Friends! %Vs j I ■— —-————■■ !! ;; ■ lam still in the concrete business and would like to ■;; ' • ■ figure on your work. Can build anything in the S • > ! I H cement line you want, no matter what it is. All my ■ !! ;; ■ work is guaranteed to be satisfactory. Let me fig- H;; ' > ■ ure on your work before you have it done. H < ! \ ■ Also a concrete mixer in connection. H j • !! B Yours for work, H •> ii R. W. Vorhis, Syracuse 1 <» | A < ■ | For > lowers and best Floral ;; | WorK at Lowest Prices | THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY ii ♦ ♦ Takes the Lead. Phone 87. | Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen ;; | Orders taken at Journal Office ;) ♦. \ O 1 _ Your Horsesj > VftV6 Your Time J- ° U r Mop e y Roller Rearing Steel Wagon jf !{! and you save all of these at once t K Vnnr Hnrcoe The Roller Bearings on the Davenport reduce the draft about one horse, pj L IUUI HOI Mia jf y OU ajg using three farm horses, two is all you ! U need; if you use four, *4 three will do your work. You increase the loads, and st ill work your horses less. The patent “drop’ 7 tongue hound 3 take the neck weight oil your horses. vy* Vnnr Tima Your time is valuable. With a Davenport you haul larger loads each trip. I will lIIIIC y ou don’t stop to rest your horses so often. You do not lift your load Jr l as high. Oil in four minutes (dj» not take the wheels off) You do not spend any time at ». the blacksmith’s waiting for tires to be ro-set or other repairs. It is always ready to go. S Vaht Mnnav At four cents a bushel, with two loads a day, each sixty bushels, your man IUUI nlUney and team i 3 costing you $4.80. The Davenport easily hauls eighty bushels of the same grain, saving one cent a bushel. On a 10,000 bushel crop you save SIOO.OO —more than your wagon cost. No repair bills to pay. No breakdowns. These Reduce Ro,ler the Draft Bearings 30% to 50% 'A Write for our booklet, “When the Going is Herd" It contains twenty-six of the best NS. articles ever written regarding wagons and their use. It's free if you tell us you saw it in \ thin paper. Also ask for our package Number B- g E. E. STRIEBY, Syracuse, Indiana

| Local and Personal | # —- — * Frank Green was home over Sunday. Fisher Brothers, New Paris, special deal on fence and posts. The nurse who was caring for Mrs. Eldridge left here Monday. A son was born to Dr. and Mrs. G. 0. Smith Wednesday night February 28. John Moore, of near Cromwell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle Monday. Mrs. Will Pensinger was brought home from the hospital at South Bend Tuesday. Be sure and see Fisher Brothers at New Paris, before you buy your fence and posts. Alice Bucheit had a birthday party Tuesday evening in honor of her ninth birthday. Mrs. Yerkes who spent three weeks at Perrysville, Indiana, returned home Friday. Kirt Knox and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Knox’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Akers. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reilly attended the Cement Show at Chicago from Monday until Thursday. . High grade box stationery, tablets and envelopes, both in linen and bond paper, at the Quality. Eston Clayton and family moved from the country into the Rentfrow cottage on Lake street Tuesday. For Sale—Fox terrier puppies at my resdence north-west of Cromwell. Jesse Parsons. Mrs. M. A. Benner is in Ligonier for a several months’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. 0. W. Christie and family. Mrs. Vern MaKane returned Friday from a ten days’ visit with her mother near New Paris, who has been ill. Dr. J. H. Bowser went to Chicago Tuesday morning and accompanied Mrs. Alonzo Stiver home from the hospital. Raymond Lung and family of north of town moved here yesterday. Mr. Lung will work on the Schick Bros, dredge. The missionary society of the Church of God will have an Easter market at the Quality Drug Store Saturday April 6th. You can make a selection from our stock of wall paper It will save you both time and money. Quality Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Trueblood of Los Angeles, California, are staying with Mrs. Emma Gordy, Mr. Trueblood is the new chemist at the factory. Plumbing, steam and hot water heating, Estimates furnished free. Satisfaction guaranteed Phone 217. Shcridan-Greene Co.. Goshen. Ind. Mrs. Mabelle Fuller was at Goshen Friday. Her sister, Mrs, Henry Lehman and children accompanied her home and remained over Sunday. James Bolger and family who recently sold their property on the Milford road to Ben Coy moved into the Collins property on Boston street last week. Wanted—A good reliable man with experience to do farm work by the year. Single, or married man with no family. Call phone 853, North Webster. The Lutheran Aid and any one else who was willing to help, sewed at the home of Mrs. John Kaiser yesterday and today for the family of Ernest Richhart who burned out last week. $ Henry Rapp was at Elkhart Monday to see his brother-in-law Charley Dull. He had expected to come home last night but was not able to. Now it is planned to bring him home next Saturday. John Neff and wife moved Tuesday from the farm north of town, which they recently sold, to their property west of Syracuse, bought of | Mr. Dan Deeter. As soon as the I weather permits Mr. Neff will com-

mence the erection of a beautiful modern stuccoed dwelling. T. A. Brainard went to Marion Friday on business. Be sure and see Fisher Brothers at New Paris, before you buy your fence and posts Con Quackenbush returned home from the hospital Tuesday evening and he is getting along very nicely. Mrs. B. Hoopingarner went to Goshen Wednesday to spend several days with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Cook. Miss Mae Wheeler of Kansas City who spent about a month with her aunt, Mrs. David Jones, returned home Monday. Sam Traster returned Saturday from Elkhart where he had spent a few days with his grandson Samuel Larson, who is ill. LaMerl Jensen moved Tuesday from the 0. t. Vernon farm near Richville onto the H. W. Case farm near Vawter Park. Miss Owens,Miss Blanche Spragte, Miss Jessie Callander and Jay and Glen Gordy and David Jones were at Goshen Saturday. Mrs. George Hoelser and children moved into the east part of the Catherine Bushong property on East Main street last week. Mr. Trueblood, the new chemist at the cement plant, has rented the Ed McClintic property and will occupy it in about a month. For Rent —8 room house with cellar, barn and two lots, on North Huntington street. See Chester Kitson. m7-4t Miss Wilma Kitson was brought home from the hospital at Chicago last Friday. Her condition we are glad to say is somewhat improved. Prof. Sherrard of the State at Angola, was-is toast _on business Wednesday and while here* was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Wilson. Sam Kehr who was on trial yesterday in the Kosciusko county circuit court, charged of having stolen two muskrat hides from David Graff was aquitted by the jury. The trials of Merrit Cole and Miss Ada Rentfrow, charged with burglarizing S. C. Lepper’s hardware store on the morning of February 16, last, is set for the first week in April, in the Kcsciusko circuit court. Miss Rentfrow is out on $2,000 bail, while Cole is being held in the county jail. Some of our neighboring newspapers have been singing praise to two auctioners who in two da\ s sold about $3,500 worth of personal property at a public sale. Now if we didn’t have something better to give you we would keep still. Lincoln Cory, living just west of Syracuse, last Saturday cried a sale for Mr. Grady, southwest of here.commenc-’ ing at 10 a. m. and finishing before 5 o’clock in the afternoon, the sale ammounting to $3,996, Mr. Cory had no one to relieve him for a minute and kept three clerks busy. Free Entertainment at Opera House. Don,t miss the free entertainment to be given to be given at Syracuse in the K. of P. opera house March 13th, by Prof. P. H. Beery. The lecture for the Santa Fe Railway by Prof. Beery by the aid of rare collection of stereoptican views will guide us through the state of New Mexico. He is going to teach us a lot of new things about our new sister state of which we never dreamed New Mexico is a country which is interesting in history, and bulging with mineral and agricultural wealth of which Prof. Beery will tell us in away peculiar to himself. Pure Bred Host Sale. I will sell at public auction be- i ginning at one o’clock p. m., at Beghtel Sale Pavilion, Nappanee, ; Saturday, March 16, 50 head of richly bred Duroc Jersey sows and five male hogs. These hogs consist ! of sows with pigs by their sides or 1 gilts that are bred and are due to ; farrow in the next 30 days. Mel T. Stuckman.

Gilberts. Abe Morehouse was in Goshen Monday on business. Mrs. Edwin Berkey, who has been at the Burleson sanitarium at Grand Rapids, Mich., for several weeks, returned home Saturday night. Mrs. Calvin Cooper visited Monday with her sister, Mrs. Loy Dinning, in Goshen. Milt Rensberger, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, went to Chicago Inst week for treatment, John Keefers’ house caught fire from the kitchen chimney. A number of the neighbors formed a bucket brigade and carried water and snow thus saving the main part of the house, but the kitchen was totally destroyed. Amza Clem had two ot his fingers cut almost off while helping to pull some tin roofing off the kitchen and two other men were badly hurt. Vawter Park Mrs. Marion Davis is quite ill at her home near Brunjes Park. Mrs. John Swank, who has been on the sick list, is improving at this writing. Edward Ditton is getting his boats painted, to be ready for business as soon as the ice goes out. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Solt called on Mr. and Mrs. Stump last Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Harlay Corbin of Elkhart, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Corbin at their farm near Vawter Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. McGarvey, who brought that blizzard along with them two weeks ago, went back to Goshen again. Doc says he is going to wait until spring before he comes back again. Salem. Jacob Gantz of Syracuse, visited over Sunday with Conrad Auer and family. Uncle Enoch Hoover is very poorly at this writing. R. J. Mock is also on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tom*took Sunday dinner with the former’s parents, Lyman Tom and wife. Misses Alta and Delta Grady, who are attending college at North Manchester, were home over Sunday. Sabbath School at thjrfplace every Sunday and singing ning. All are cordially invited. A box social will be given at the Crowl school house Tuesday evening, March 12. All ladies are requested to bring boxes. The leap year box social was fine, so ladies, don’t let the boys get ahead. Jesse and Rex Miller, Atley Doremire, Baker and Misses Grace, Fay and May Hoover, Kttoy*. Godshalk, Harriet Defrees and Alma Snydez ..spent Sunday with Chester, Edgar and Fern Seas d^rs. ’ **. Wawasee. Manuel Click has been appointed fish commissioner. Pat Brady of New Paris, was the guest of Jesse Jarrett and wife Wednesday. Mrs. David Hooper and Mrs. Jesse Jarrett were callers at Crow’s Nest Tuesday. Ed Knox and Bert Knox and wife attended the funeral of their uncle, Peter Silbum, at Richville Tuesday, Mrs. Perry Dull accompanied Miss Ethel Dull to Elkhart Friday, to visit Chas. Dull in the Epworth hospital. They report him slowly improving. Baby Arthur Dow Crow was taken suddenly sick again Saturday, and Dr. Nye wes called. He is some better again now and it is hoped that the improvement will be permanent. y Herbert Launer, who came home from Elkhart hospital last week, is recovering nicely from his operation for appendicitis and expects to be able to resume his place in the basket ball team soon. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Albert Fick at Crow’s Nest, on Thursday afternoon, March 14. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies interested in the cause of temperance, whether a member or not, to be present, as an interesting time is expected. Lake Pappakeechie The children of Ed Knox are reported on the sick list. Miss Blanche Phebus went to Syracuse Friday night to attend the dance. Enoch Knox has bought the John Mock property and expects to move soon. Miss Lizzie Maggert is doing the work for Mrs. Eli Shock during her illness. Wm. Price is expecting to move from the Noah Cripe farm about March 15. Chauncy Shock has been on the sick list and was absent from school several days. Mrs. Sarah Swihart spent Saturday night with her daughter, Mas. Jacob Click. An eight pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock on Thursday, February 29. Miss Mabel Koher is expected home from Elkhart this week, where she has been employad for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Knox and Dick Knox went to Richville Sunday, called there by the death of their uncle. Mead Lemons and wife have moved from Cromwell onto his father-in-law, Aaron McCiintic’s farm. Glad to have them with us. Harley Miller, Haney Hendrickson and Milo Klingaman had the pleasure of helping bell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jeffries at Syracuse Saturday night. George Brumbaugh left last Thursday for Stanley, Wisconsin, to take up his residence, .the friends and neighbors wishing him much luck in his new home. Misses Ruth and Zermah Shock entertained a few of their friends last Friday night, those present were Cadda Klingaman, Zola Hendrickson, Harley Miller, Elmo Shock. Milo Klingaman and Harvey Hendrickson, \ The ice at Lake Wawasee has played some atoange pranks and has already done

fTtie Star Giotp store f YN our line of Ready to Wear Clothes for ey * the coming season we will show a good o ZS assortment of the popular cj 1 Fitform Clothes 1 | For Young Men § 2? These suits are designed, cut and tailored C 5 expressly for the YOUNG MEN by the world zS famous clothing house of Ederheimer, Stein & Co. of Chicago, who guarantee every suit to be made from all wool fabrics and to give 52 the purchaser absolute satisfaction in every IS ti particular. In making our selections from this line o &* we have avoided buying several suits of any eg O one pattern, and therefore can assure you « that ;your suit would be the only one 6f that d* particular pattern we will sell without first ££ 22 getting your consent. This of course does £5 not apply to blue serges. 1 § Prices of Fitform | Range from sls to %c 2. | & and we will appreciate a iook. J 1 The Star § I Clothing Store! § - «

considerable damage to the sea walls and ; shore line. Several large trees have been j uprooted at Natty crow Beach and much ! damage is reported along the shore near J the Inn. Jess Jarrett and family, Mrs. Goldie f Edgell, Jess Jarrett, wife and son Ken- J neth, and Miss Letha Edgel took dinner j with their sister, Mrs. W. G. Hendrickson on Thursday last, it being a leap year j birthday. The Journal, One Dollar a year.

I LETTER" We call your attention this week to our new BRYAN SULKY BREAKING PLOW - "*■■'■■■ Just call and see it and we will tell you the particulars. The neatest and best plow made. Will give full particulars next week. BOYS and GIRLS CALL and sign your name in the contest for the WABASH WAGON S. C. Leo per

Miss Valeria Weyrick of Chicago, ; who was the guest of the Misses ! Elva and Erma Miles several days J last week went to Elkhart Friday to , visit relatives and friends there. i Be sure and see Fisher Brothers j at New Paris, before you ’ fence and posts.