The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 March 1912 — Page 5

J. W'. ROTHENBERGER j UNDERTAKER | <> Prompt and Efficient Service | • Phones 90 and 121 $ ;! Cushion tired Ambulance in connection | a ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦******** a> ***************** I State Bank ol Sura6use|| h We pay 3 per cent. Interest on Certi- h ficates of Deposit || This bank is under the management of conservative i i business men, and your money, when on deposit with < h us, you can rest assured is rightly placed and safely L 5 5 deposited. fl 111 fl ft ftftt tttttrt t 1 !»•**♦*< mi II ***% i: Eston E. flbcGlintic, Contractor i; "" < • ——- , , ;; Let me figure with you on a cement house, barn, cistern, tank, !; ' ’ porch, curbing, sidewalk, sea wall, vault, bridge abuttment, ;! ' ’ cJ arch culvert, cellar, chimney, foundation, etc., in < > :: bcS fact all kinds of concrete work. I can raise your jk» <• ;; Jp building; make and sell cement blocks of all kinds, A < > ' j ej?) cement porch columns, column bases, etc. My Qjy J J ]; y 7 prices are based on first class work, and all work is / <• II guaranteed to be satisfactory as to specifications. Don’t be ■ > I! satisfied till you write Box 18 or call Phone 106— SYRACUSE < • I 111 ftftttt'tl’l tttttfT * «»**■■******» MS l••**•**♦♦♦♦♦* Patronize Our Advertisers 111 11 111 I t 1,111 ■■ p^" 7 e Hello, * Friends! ; — —i—. " ■ lam still in the concrete business and would like to ■ ;; ' ’ ■ figure on your work. Can build anything in the ■ •• , I wH cement line you want, no matter what it is. All my ■ ~ I work is guaranteed to be satisfactory. Let me fig- ■ < I H ure on your work before you have it done. M j; ! ■ Also a concrete mixer in connection. ■ ;; ; Yours for work, ■ «> ii/?. VK Vorhls, Syracuse | ' »|ll<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<llllll4lII •♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦ tt»»^*»»»*<‘»*'»» l l l *****»< l »** l 4*»*»»< l 4*<'****< , *** , * , >** , *l | For > lowers and best Floral ; | Work at Lowest Prices | THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY : i J Ta Res the Lead. Phone 87. a Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen ; X Orders taKen at Journal Office > ) Cavp Your H.r.o.i r y° u r n e y il S Roller Bearing Steel Wagon || }t and you save all of these at once \ K Vnnr Nnrcoe The Roller Bearings on the Davenport reduce the draft about one horse. R lUUI llUiaca if you are using three farm horses, two is all you’ll need; if you use four, three will do your work. You increase the loads, and still work your horses less. The patent ’’drop” tongue hounds take the neck weight off your horses. Vnnr Timn Vou/time'is valuable. With a Davenport you haul larger loads each trip. IVUI 1111IC You don’tjstop to rest your horses so often. You do not lift your load Jr I as high. Oil in four mitfutes (do not take the wheels off) You do not spend any time at the blacksmith's waiting for tires to be re-set or other repairs. It is always ready to go. , K Vnnr Mnnnv At four 061113 a hushel, with two loads a day, each sixty bushels, your man IVIII niuucy and team is costing you $4.80. The Davenport easily hauls eighty bushels of the same grain, saving one cent a bushel. On a 10,000 bushet crop you save SIOO.OO —more than your wagon cost- No repair bills to pay. No breakdowns. V r '« l These Mmni" L Reduce Roller |K M the Draft < Bearings gfIKEI 30% to 50% < Write for our booklet, "When the Going ia Hard." It contains twenty-six of the best K articles ever written regarding wagons and their use. It’s free if you tell us you saw it in « this paper. Also ask for our package Number BE. E. STRIEBY, Syracuse, Indiana

CLOSING OUT SALE Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass Having decided to go out of the Jewelry business here, for the next thirty days I will sell my fine stock of Jewelry, Silverware and Cut Glass at a big discount. Notice the attractive prices below: RINGS Many other bracelets cut CUT GLASS $4.00 Rings at $2.50 accor^*n ßiy* $1.50 Pieces forsl.oo 5.00 Rings at 3.00 WATCHES 2 .50 Pieces for 1.756.00 Rings at 4.00 All 20-year Gents’ gold fil- 4>oo p ieces for 2 .50 AU ofher rings priced ac- ‘ aße watches, Elgin or 500 f<jr 3<oo ~ | Waltham movement, regular cor mg y. price $16.00, now $ll.OO. AU other articles in my BRACELETS Au sl6 00 ud|eg , watches Stock wffl be sold at the same $4.00 Bracelets ats2.so a t $12.00. Discount. You should 4.50 Bracelets at._._ 2.75 AU other watches sold at take advantage of this sale 5.00 Bracelets at 3.00 the same discount. while the stock is complete. N. P. Hoffman, Syracuse

I Local and Personal | The Journal, One Dollar a year. A fine line of library tables just arrived at Beckman’s store. Fisher Brothers, New Paris, special deal on fence and posts. Mortgage exemptions — Butt & Xanders. may 1 Mrs, Vern MaKane and Mrs? Edgar Rippey were at Nappanee Friday. Mrs.. George Hoelser and Miss Blanche Haney went to Chicago Monday. Be sure and see Fisher Brothers at New Paris, before you buy your fence and posts. Harmon Clouse and family of Richville, Spent Sunday with J. T. Riddle and wife. Be sure and see Fisher Brothers at New Paris, before you buy your fence and postsFloyd Ott and wife have moved into the O’Dell property on North Huntington street. Mrs. Logan Bly and daughter of Cromwell, visited J. F Brickel and family over Sunday. Hospital Peroxide of Hydrogen is the kind you should use. Sold at the Quality Drug Store. ‘ For Sale—Fox terrier puppies at my resdence north-west of Cromwell Jesse Parsons. Chas. Nicolai and family visited with John Meek and family near Leesburg, from Saturday until Monday. S. T. Junkin of Indianapolis, spent several days last week with his cousins, Misses Spragues and Callander. Mrs. Jay Gordy and daughter Evelyn, spent Monday and Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Wood, at Leesburg. A fine new line Lace Curtains sltoss. Some special good bargains may be had by calling soon. A.W. Strieby. For Rent—B room house with cellar, barn and two lots, on North Huntington street. See Chester Kitson. m7-4t Mrs. Wm. Butt and son Donald, and Mrs. Nathaniel Altland spent Monday and Tuesday at the country home of Jacob Altland. Plumbing, steam and hot water heating. Estimates furnished free. Satisfaction guaranteed Phone 217. Sheridan-Greene Co.. Goshen. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones of Avilla came Friday to attend the G. A. R. picnic on Saturday and visit with their daughter, Mrs. Verlev Lung and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer spent Sunday with Mike Nicolai and wife. Mrs. Nicolai, who has been ill with muscular rheumatism for several weeks, is apt much better.

Cromwell. Lenore Moore is on the sick list. Miss Eva Ervin of Leesburg visited friends in town over Sunday. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babcock was burned Tuesday. Mrs Harsh went to Albion Monday evening to see impersonator of Dickens. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Todd and son Leon, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Don Crow who has been suffering with an attack of lumbago is slowly improving. Mr. Cass of Madison, Wisconsin, died Monday while visiting at the home of Mr. Clayton. The remains were taken to Madison for burial. “Thelma” was presented at the opera house Tuesday evening by the Gorden Stock Co. A large crowd was in attendance and all seemed to be well pleased with the play. The seventh institute of the Sparta township teachers was held at the school building Saturday. Although this was the last institute for the term it was by no means the least insteresting. The subjects were all presented bv those on program. The people of Cromwell were somewhat surprised at a quiet little wedding which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore Monday afternoon, The contracting parties being their daughter, Miss Mabel Moore and Mr. Forrest Henney. Mr. and Mrs. Henney have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy and prosperous journey over life’s rough sea. Gilberts. Jessie Mellenger was in Goshen Friday. Milo Troup was in Goshen Thursday on business. Dortha Weybright is visiting her grandmother Mellenger near Milford. Milo Troup and wife visited with Samuel Hisey and family at Bristol Sunday. Calvin Cooper and family visited Tuesday with Mrs. Samuel Miller and family. Mr. J. J. Scrogum of Fairfield, 111, was in the neighborhood several days last week. Willian Bussard of Goshen, was in our neighborhood one day last week calling on friends. Milt Rensberger and Solomon Rowdabaugh who are doctoring in Chicago returned home Saturday to spend Sunday. Mr and Mrs. John Tulley of Claypool, visited Wednesday and Thursday with Calvin Cooper and family and Susan Myers. Mrs. John McGarity went to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith Sunday and is helping to care for he father who is very sick. Trv our Aromatic Castor Oil. Four ounces for 25 cents at the Quality.

Letter From C. V. Smith. The following letter received by W. H.” Penca, was to have been read at the G. A. R. annual dinner last gaturday. Mr Pence was out of town and did not receive the letter until this week on his return home. Comrads and friends will be glad to hear from Mr. Smith. Phoenix, Arizona, March 12, 1912. Lake View Post No. 246. Syracuse Indiana. Dear Comrads of G. A. R. I see in the Syracuse Journal that you are going to have another good time. I should like to be with you but as we are located in sunshine and flowers it’s best for us to stay, rather than come back there where there is so much ice, snow and sleet. Comrads we are having very nice weather we have hardly realized that there has been any winter at all. There are some fruit trees out in bloom, the alfalfa is from 6 to 10 inches high and will be ready for mowing by the last of this month. I will tell the balance when I eome hoping you all have a good time and as I can’t be with you I will send my kids from Arizona hoping you will treat them with courtesy and see that they wash their faces. With love to all. C. V. Smith. Phoenix, Arizona. Monthly School Report. Record of attendance and punctuality of the grades of the Syracuse school for the third month, ending March 8. 1912. Number Per Cent of Cases of Belonging Attendance Tardiness Miss Cook 27 88 0 Mrs. Shannon. 41 93.8 1 Miss Foster. 43 95 0 Miss Sprague. 38 94.6 1 Miss Callander 26 98.1 0 Mr. Gordy.... 29 97.2 0 High School.. 92 96.5 8 T0ta1.... 296 94.7 10 Sick List. Mrs. Roy Unrue is quite sick. Dr. Hoy is suffering with stomach trouble. Mrs. Wm. Lingofelter is ill with gall stones. Mrs. McLain is slowly recovering from stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Susanna Stiffler, living on East Main street, has been quite ill. Mrs. Will Sheffield has been suffering with neuralgia the past week. Mrs. Yohe remains about the same and her daughter Mrs. Alta Brown is sick. Chas. Beery was not on duty at the depot several days the first of the week on account of sickness. Democratic Caucus Results. At the recent Democratic caucus at which C. C. Bachman presided as chairman and George L. Xanders as secretary, the following delegates and alternates were elected to represent Turkey Creek township: To joint representative convenvention, Jasper Grimes, delegate and Sol Lung, alternate. To joint senatorial convention, Jesse Shock, delegate and Eston McClintic, alternate. To congressional convention, B. F. Hoopingarner, delegate and Albert Wogoirjan, alternate. To state convention, Dr. D. S. Hontz, delegate and Geo. L Xanders, alternate. The meeting was well attended and it was the opinion of those present that Democracy would present a united front in the coming campaign and with every hope for victory.

Store jj TN our line of Ready to Wear Clothes for > the coming season we will good assortment of the popular tj | Fitform Clothes | I For Young Men j These suits are designed, cut and tailored o expressly for the YOUNG MEN by the world 52 famous clothing house of Ederheimer, Stein & Co. of Chicago, who guarantee every suit to be made from all wool fabrics and to give o the purchaser absolute satisfaction in every S particular. V? In making our selections from this line £2 we have avoided buying several suits of* any o one pattern, and therefore can assure you o that your suit would be the only one of that particular pattern we will sell without first ££ getting your consent. This of course does not apply'to blue serges. § Prices of Fitform Suits | | QRange from sls to $22 | and we will appreciate a look. g I The Star g I Clothing Stores a ■_... ■_.._: B

The Directors of the Syracuse Bank held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon. The cashier’s report of the Bank’s condition showed a most satisfactory state of the Bank’s business. The Bank’s policy while very conservative is yet as progressive as the country’s business will warrant. Un-

LEPPER 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. Lepper

J der the direct management of Mr. ! W. M. Self deposit ors are assused of >; that security whach every bank de- . positor requires. r.. . . 1 The neighbors on west Main street knotted a comfort at tho ! home of Mrs. John Kaiser, Monday for Mrs. Ernest ißichhart.