The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 March 1912 — Page 4

E Fll This Handsome Crash Pillow PP’ljß Top and Back F t M including Free Illustrated I, lyjliH Lesson and Beautiful® j ijilll Latest Design Sheet—all i . ||||lM Free if you purchase Six H ', HljM Braided Skeins of N ■ MUM POTTER’S XjyM Pure Silk Don’t delay I Come in today and let us show you these beautiful Crash Pillow Tops that are given Free! A full line of Colors in EmbroideryZSilks at A. W. STRIEBY’S

FOR SALE—IO acres 2| miles of Syracuse good 4 room house and bam other out buildings. Henry Doll. Wire Fence and American Steel Posts at lowest prices at Strieby’s.

Giiy Drau and Baggage Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118

Hall & Cochrane’s I BIG SALE STARTS SATURDAY, MARCH 23 ’T'HEY have purchased the Economy Store, (next to the Syracuse Bank) at a very low price, and are going to sell the goods to the people at a very low price. It will pay you to get one of the LARGE CIRCULAR BILLS and read about it, then come in and buy. The roads are so bad maybe they couldn’t get to you with a bill, but it was not their fault if they didn’t. Remember the date and come for it, as it is a real money saving event on all Dry Goods, Shoes, Underwear, Notions, etc. They will have a Grocery, too, in another week. There will be a crowd, so come and join them! SALE LASTS 15 DAYS. This will be a busy store Hall & Cochrane Company Next Door to Bank Syracuse, Indiana

1 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School..— 9:30 a. m Church of God. Rev. J. A. McAllen, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m Y. P. S. C. E6:00 p. m Preaching Service every two weeks at 11 a. m. & 7:00 p. m Mid-Week Prayermeeting Thursday evening at 7:00. M. E. Church. e ■ A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a. m. Preachingll:oo a. m Epworth League6:ls p.m Preaching7:oo p. m WednesdayPrayermeeting 7:00 p. m U. B. Church. R. L. Ayers, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m Prayermeeting Wednesday Eve. Everybody invited to these services. Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at9:3o a. m Preachinglo:4s a. m Preaching7:oo p. m Prayer and Teachers’ meeting on Wednesday evening. Annual at Dayton, Ohio, first week in April. A good stock of new pianos always on hand at Rothenberger’s.

Wilbur Ruple. The remains of Wilbur Ruple, who died at Denver, Colorado, March 11, arrived here Sunday night and was taken to the undertaking rooms of J. W. Rothenberger. The funeral was held from the U. B. church Monday afternoon at 1:30, Rev. O. L. Richhart of Colburn, conducting the service. Interment was made in the Syracuse cemetery. Wilbur Ruple was born August 4, 1881, and died March 11, aged 30 years, 6 months and 10 days. He leaves a father, Fred Ruple, of Stanley, Wis., two brothers, Ed Ruple of Tampico, 111., and Warren Ruple of Winnepeg, Manitoba, and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Steward of Syracuse and Mrs. Lemuel DeWart of Anderson, Ind., one brother and mother dead. Mr. Ruple had always made his home with his oldest sister, Mrs. L. DeWart, and was employed as a waiter in various restaurants in dis ferent cities. A year ago this spring, after a five weeks’ illness, Mr. Ruple went to his father’s home in Stanley, Wis., but failing to improve, he decided to go to Sterling, Colorado, where he again failed to improve. Through the aid of his friends and relatives he was sent to a sanitarium in Denver, Colorado, with the hope ot regaining his health. As the dreaded tubercular disease had its grip upon him he failed rapidly and died within a month after he went to Denver. Mr. Ruple had a multitude of friends who feel his death most keenly. He was a member of the Anderson lodge of Moose. Public Sale. Mrs. Z. Hendrickson will sell her household goods at Public Sale at her residence Saturday March 30th Sale beginning at 2. p. m. Fisher Brothers, New Paris, special deal on fence and posts. New fruniture is coming in every day now at Beckman’s store.

Home News Notes. Fresh box candies at the Quality. C. J. Reilly has been in Bay Bridge this week. For that spring tonic go to the Quality Drug Store. A fine line of brass beds from sl2 up, at Beckman’s store. Eisher Brothers, New Paris, specia deal on fence and posts. Mrs. Alta Brown left Monday for Madison, Wisconsin, to be gone sometime. Mrs. Leonard Rex spent several days last week with her parents at Nappanee. Ed Barringer was in Goshen Monday looking after his property interests there. Be sure and see Fisher Brothers at New Paris, before you buy your fence and posts. Mrs. Myers is home from Columbia City spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Yohe. Make your selection of rugs now, as the ivariety is complete at present at Beckman’s store. The Wednesday Afternoon Club met this week at the home of the president, Mrs. A. L. Weaver. Will Wogoman and wife of Goshen spent Saturday with his mother Mrs. Dan Wogoman who is ill. Mr, Davis on Boston street left Friday for Chicago Jet. to work. The family will probably join him there when school closes, Con Quackenbush was able to walk to the factory last week although he does not expect to be able to go to work until June. Hall & Cochrane want 10 extra clerks during their big sale which starts Saturday, March 23rd. Apply at the store on Friday. Attention Farmers and Feeders!, Buffalo Gluten, Sucrene, Cotton Seed Oil and Alfalfa Meals for sale by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. Sam Rasor and family who have been living at South Bend for some time moved into their own property on Huntington street last Thursday. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. Miss Elva Miles went to Cromwell Saturday and from there she and Miss Celia Smith went to Ligonier. She returned home Monday morning. \ Mary Lenore\he youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. uJbhn Moore east of town has with pneumonia. They nurse caring for her. / Maude Wiley'who spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Steinmetz left Tuesday morning for Montpelier, Ohio, from there she will go to Kansas. Drs. Geyer and Geyer of Goshen, Osteopathic Physicans, will be inSyracuse at the home of Mrs. Landis, on Harrison street, Tuesday’s 7:30 a. m. to 12 o’clock noon. Consultation Free. Mrs. Clyde Swartz eame Monday from Bristol where she has been visiting Mr. Swartz’ parents. She was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Butt over Tuesday. They may probably locate here again. Cromwell. Gus Snyder is ill with pneumonia. Leslie Kunce and family have moved into the Beazel property. Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle called at the home of J. F. Moore Sunday. The township examination was held at the school house Saturday under the supervision of Mr. Kilgore. About tweety-five applicants were present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper are the proud parents of a little son. Perry Lung and wife entertained at supper Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter Beulah, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Sny der and Mrs. Thomas Brown.

North Webstar. Hail! merry spring. The last few days have looked good tous —over head, but we need a boat to travel. Teachers are preparing to wind up the most successful year of school work in .Tippecanoe township. Eighteen eight grade pupils wrote for graduation last Saturday. James Stoner drew a loosing card in the sacred precincts of the justice courts at Ligonier last Saturday: It cost Jamie $73. for selling a few fish and more indictments are facing him yet, so we understand. This makes about $250.00 Jas. has paid for a little defiance of of law. About time to quit Grandma Hamman traded prop erties with Mr. Hiser and occupied her new posessions Monday. Evey body in this section has been suffering with whooping cough. Mr. Alwine, whose family all have it, reports 29 of his pupils had it at one time in school, and he says that he had a whooper of a time. Much canned fruit and potatoes froze in the cellars this winter’ when for several weeks the ther-' moneter ranged from 10 to 28 below zero. Rev. Daly just closed a successful series of meetings at the M. E. church. There were 45 conversions. He reports 30 converts at Morris Chapel. Rev. Lyons reports 30 conversions in the series of meetings held by the Church of God in the new chapel at Webster. Meetings are in progress at the U. B. church at Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rothenberger are occupying the Stamates property. Homer Mock is having a sale the 30 th inst, preparatory to moving to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Koch have adopted the little six year old Grace Wineland. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Marx have adopted the little three year old Wineland girl. Wm. Foreman’s have occupied the Katy Smith property. Catherine Smith, who has wintered at Wm. Smith’s, will not return to her old home again. Her health is very poorly. About 25 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Christian assembled with them last Friday nignt. They report an exceptionally enjoyable evening. After refreshments they departed in the wee sma’ hours. News from Mr. and Mrs. O. R. France, who are wintering in Florida, are to the effect that the latter’s health has been very poorly; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christian of the Yellow Banks hotel are preparing for the coming summer tourists’ trade. They expect a good season, judging by early reports. John Mock has sold his property and moved into Ote Smith’s house. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mock have returned from Florida. Ralph Ritter, who recently lost most of his household goods in a burn-out, is preparing to go to Oklahoma. John Kline, Jr., is preparing to erect a new house. Henry Willis of Warsaw, was a Sunday guest at Webster. George Stoner will start for North Dakota this week. Milo Strombeck is grandfather again. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strombeck report it a boy. A fine new line Lace Curtains $1 to $5. Some special good bargains may be had by calling soon. A. W. Strieby. The warm spring days should remind you to by your wall paper, at Quality Drug Store. See our new Spring line of Silks. A. W. Strieby. Fisher Brothers, New Paris, special deal on fence and posts.

IN DECIDING ON A SILO

1] 1 I 1 I

For further details call on or address

C. D. THOMPSON, Local Agent SYRACUSE, INDIANA

ARE YOU PROTECTED against loss of wages due to accident or sickness? The wise man ' carries insurance of all kinds—life insurance for his family, payable at his death, Accident and Health Insurance for himself and family, payaple when he is incapacitated for work. A policy in The North i .merlean Accident & Health Insurance Go. at SI.OO to $1.50 per month, with benefits of $35.00 to $125.00 per month, is the protection you need and should have. Call or write BUTT & XANDERS, General Agents G-eo. W. Howard, Agent

Be sure and see Fisher Brothers at New Paris, before you buy your fence and posts Mortgage exemptions — Butt &. Xanders. may |

GOSHEN, IND. Rri ** |M Si.fiOlll.il ■ luMMlil ■ ■ HHi Do you need FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS, Curtains, Sewing Machine? Have you ever inspected the line of SMITH-CLARK CO.? Rugs at all PRICES & GRADES. Big values in DINING and BED ROOM FURNITURE. Special 'Prices and Terms to Brides and Grooms. COME AND SEE US. SMITH-CLARK CO. Goshen, Indiana . GEO. W. HERR, Undertaker

it is important that you secure the longest possible service and value for your money. Every dollar you invest should represent a definite, safe purpose that will not require spending additional dollars for repairs and re-building. THE IMPERISHABLE SILO is permanent and enduring because it is built of vitrified clay blocks which can never decay. This silo is storm-proof, acidproof, moisture-proof and the walls are fireproof. Better than concrete, which is porous and unsatisfactory in preserving silage. Our silos possess incalculable strength. Patent channel blocks in which steel bars are buried in mortar, concealed from view and not exposed to air and chemical influences, contribute so much strength that the silo could be filled with wheat and stand the test perfectly. THE IMPERISHABLE SILO IS WARRANTED! Buyer cannot lose in such an investment. * National Fire Proollno 60. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA

So Sudden! Bleecker — Daisy Headliner has promised to give me my answer to* night. She Baxter —(showing evening paper)—. The press agent and the reporters have got ahead of you, old top; It's "Yes!"—Puck.