The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 April 1912 — Page 5
J, W ROTHENBERGER UNDERTAKER . | <• Prompt and Efficient Service j z Phones 90 and 121 j :: Cushion tired Ambulance in connection | Bot wise) . Interest Certi- j f Deposit lanagement of conservative | ney, when on deposit with i rightly placed and safely L 0 < ♦HIIIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIH<HHHH<IIIIin** > l | »** )) Eston E. flbcClintic, Contractor : ’; Let me figure with you on a cement house, barn, cistern, tank, ; ;J porch, curbing, sidewalk, sea wall, vault,, bridge abuttment, , ;; z-J arch culvert, cellar, chimney, foundation, etc., in « ! I ©J, fact all kinds of concrete work. I can raise your kfi • I; building; make and sell cement blocks of all kinds, A « 11 Eq cement porch columns, column bases, etc. My Qj ; J I prices are based on first class work, and all work is 7 j ! I guaranteed to be satisfactory as to specifications. Don’t be « 11 satisfied till you write Box 18 or call Phone 106— SYRACUSE < Patronize Our Advertisers MIIHMH 111 HHHII H I !>♦♦»»♦< Hello, Friends! j, • ; ; ; M lam still in the concrete business and would like to ■ ;; '' H figure on your work. Can build anything in the H•• < I I cement line you want, no matter what it is. All my . ;; H work is guaranteed to be satisfactory. Let me fig- H J J ) ■ ure on your work before you have it done. ■ ;; ■ Also a concrete mixer in connection. H ;; I | Yours for work, ■ «• ))/?. W. Vorhis, Syracuse | HHIHHIH It»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »»<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■»■>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ *< I ; ? For Frasli Flowers and best Floral < $ Work at Lowest Prices I THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY ! Takes the Lead. Phone 87. 1 Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen ; X Orders taken at Journal Office 11 >♦♦♦»! 111111 A Fine Line of New BUGGIES just in gl^^BetterTYui^ - 'IL and More of It That is what you get from your gk ISr orchard if you use IMF 67?e Standard |||s Spray Pump SjsllilSl Simplest and most powerful sprayer, W"***®' on the market. Will spray the tallest tree from the ground. Used with tank, barrel,. bucket or knapsack. Sprays your potato patch as fast as you can walk, and keeps your vineyard in perfect condition. Whitewash your chicken buildings, and spray cattle-dip with the Standard Spray Pump. The money it will save in a single ' year will pay for it 10 times over. Solid brass throughout. Fully guaranteed. Stop at our store and,let us show you ■ how is works. ~ (■■■■■■■irFOß sale: E. E. STRIEBY
| Local and Personal | Mrs. Ida Akers has been quite ill for several days. Wm. Rothenberger made a trip to Warsaw Tuesday. A fine line of library tables just arrived at Beckman's store. Wm. Stetler, wife and son Joseph, were at Goshen Tuesday. Mortgage exemptions — Butt & Xanders. may 1 Miss Cora Crow was the guest of an aunt at Ligonier over Sunday. For Sale—A bicycle at a cheap price. R. K. Eldridge. m2B-2t Box stationery and fresh box candies at the Quality Drug Store. Soon time to plow. Buy a James Oliver sulky plow at E. E. Strieby’s. For fence posts see V. S. Richhart. See our new Spring line of Silks. - A. W. Strieby. Catherine Rothenberger is out of school this week on account of sickness. For Sale—3s foot launch with 8 horse power engine in good condition. Henry Doll, Syracuse Ind. Mrs. F. M. Ott entertained the missionary society at her home on Benton street last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lucy Kyler and children of Goshen, are the guests this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Wanted—Every farmer in this community to see our Oliver No. 1 light lift gang riding plow, E. E. Strieby. Opal and Olive Whitehead of Elkhart, are spending their week of school vacation with relatives and friends here. John Weaver and family of near Leesburg were the guests of Fred B. Self and family Saturday night and Sunday. The social club met Tuesday even ing at the home J. H. Miller in the absence of Mrs. Robert from the town. A young typesetter, James Calvin, weight 7 pounds, came Sunday March 31, to make his home with the editor’s family. Orange Cory, Joseph Miller, Harry Culler and Otis Butt attended the Republican district convention at Warsaw Tuesday. Chas. E. Brady was at Gary Tuesday and has arn nged to go there next week where he will work at his trade this spring. For Sale--A good five passenger automobile, new tires and all new bearings, top and wind shield are in good order. Price $350. B. F. Hoopingarner. George Howard returned Monday evening from Wabash, where he had been attending the Northern Indiana M. E. Conference as a lay delegate from the Syracuse charge in the Goshen district. Through her attorneys Butt and Xanders, Mrs. Lura Cole has filed suit in the Kosciusko circuit court for a divorce from her husband Merrett Cole, who is confined to the county jail charged with burgarlizing the hardware store of S. C. Lepper. She asks for alimony in the sum of SI,OOO and for the custody of their three year old daughter. In the complaint charges of abandoment and adultery are made. Mrs. Chas. Bundy of North Huntington street, was agreeably surprised Monday ofternoon, April Ist, when eighteen merry Maccabee ladies called at her home. At five o’clock a delicious lunch was served and greatly enjoyed by all. Those present were Mesdames Frank W. Green, B. F. Hoy, Wm. Butt, Otis Butt, Geo. Howard, Madison McPherson, Noah Isenberger, Frank Swihart, Fred Self, Amos Medlam, Isaac Bunger, Allen Ott, Melvin Whistler; C. I. Bender, Shannon and Misses Della Otis and Emma Strieby. Mrs. Bundy has been in poor health all winter and could get out very
little, and she enjoyed the visit of the ladies to the full. Douglas Lung went to Cromwell yesterday for onion seed. Dan Neff of Baintertown is the guest of his brother Lewis and family, today. Mrs Jerry Fackler had the misfortune of having her hip dislocated last Saturday. Maxwell Snavely of Elkhart is here spending a week's vacation with relatives and boy friends. Attention Farmers and Feeders. Buffalo Gluten. Sucrehe, Cotton Seed Oil and Alfalfa Meals for sale by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. For Rent —8 room house with cellar, bam and two lots, on North Huntington street. See Chester Kitson. m7-4t Plumbing, steam and hot water heating, Estimates furnished free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 217. Sheridan-Greene Co.. Goshen. Ind.. The Men’s Class of the M. E. Sunday school are having a 6:30 banquet in the K. of P. reception room this evening. The program consists of music and speeches. Rev. C. A. Wright, wife and son, left Monday for Dayton, Ohio, to attend the annual conference of the Trinity Evangelical church which conviened in that city Tuesday. If you want your clothing cleaned and pressed or repaired, you will find C. E. Myers in the room back of W. T. Colwell’s law office over the Klink and Wantz meat market Mrs. Sam Snavely of Elkhart is spending a few days here with relatives. Some one broke mtfi their cottage at Kale Island and Mrs. Snavley came over to see what is missing. Joe Cory moved his barber shop Monday into the Ed McClintis building first door south of Searfoss Bros, grocery store. The building on Huntington and Main streets which Mr. Cory vacated will be occupied, as soon as the room can be gotten ready, by Elmer P. Miles with his grocery store. Pottenger Bros, of Claypool have purchased the hardware store of S. C. Lepser end took possession Monday. The Messers Pottenger’s are both young men and we wish them success. We are glad to report that S, C. Lepper and family will not leave town but will continue to make Syracuse their home. Mr. Lepper is interested with Mr. Miller in a garage here and will probably devote the most of his time to selling the Ford automobile. Lenten Cantata at M. E. Church. A Lenten Cantata, “The Burden of The Cross” will be given at the M. E. church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock by the M. E. choir. Every body invited. District Convention at Warsaw. Two sets of delegates to the Chicago national republican convention were selected at Warsaw, Tuesday, when the thirteenth district republicans met in mass convention. The Roosevelt delegates selected are William Judkins, of Elkhart, and Fred Keller, of South Bend. Taft, delegates are Clem Studebaker, of South Bend, and Maurice Fox, of Laporte.
La(li6S € and Gents’ SUITS Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Satisfaction Guaranteed G. MHOS Over Klink’s Meat Market, back of Colwell’s Law Office.
Salem. George Cable who has been quite sick is somewhat better at this writing. Joe Mock and wife of Syracuse, spent Sunday at the home of R. J. Mock. Jake Defrees visited Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Milford. Paul Buhrt and family took Sunday dinner with Frank Strieby and wife. Miss Treva Gibson spent Sunday in Milford as the guest of Miss Mary Lentz. Mrs. Earl Lentz and Mr. Fred Smith and brother visited a few days wish Joe Smith and family. Mrs. Arthur Koontz and children of Toledo, Ohio, visited a few days at the home of A. B. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs, Dean Cory and Mrs. Jermima Traster returned home with Mrs. Harry Angel, of Peru, Saturday. Solomon’s Creek. Ben Juday is on the sick list. Sunday school Sunday morning at the usual hour. George Juday and wife spent Wednesday at Ben Juday’s. Orlo Green and family are visiting his parents at Millersburg. Don’t forget the Easter snpper at the parsonage Saturday evening. Harry Smaltz and wife are making their home with Albert Darr and family. Little Lillian Coiter of Benton, spent Sunday with her uncle Henry Rex and wife. A little daughter, Mildred Elnore came to make her home with Walter Rex and wife last week. Amos Wortinger and wife spent Sunday at his father’s Jim Wortinger and family of New Pans. Tillman Ott who was bom and raised at this place and about 55 years old died suddenly at his home at Portland, Oregon, two weeks ago. The funeral of Georg Baker who died suddenly at his home near Leesburg Sunday was held at New Paris, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Bakf r made his home with Mahlon King and wife when a boy. Gilberts. Dorotha Weybright is very ill. Mrs. Suran Myers is on the sick list. Mrs. Samuel Morehouse is on the sick list. Mrs. Solomon Rodabaugh has the lagrippe. Sol Rodabaugh returned home from Chicago Tuesday. Erva Dausman of* Milford Jet. visited Sunday with Frank Linderman. Calvin Cooperand wife visited Monday ih Goshen with Loyd Sinning and wife. O. D. Cooper and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Solomon Rodabaugh. Harry Coy ot near Syracuse visited Sunday with his sister Mrs. Chas. Lutes and family. John Hibner, wife and daughter Martha, called on Mr. Wagner and family Sunday afternoon. John McGarity and wife visited Sunday with Mrs McGarity’s parents Sim Smith near New Paris. Jacob Linderman visited his sisters Mrs. Mary Hamond and Mrs. Ela Medlen of Milford several days last week. John Weybright arid wife, William Weybright and wife and Frank Weybright and family visited Sunday with Orba Weybright and family. The Big Church school closes Fyiday. They expect to have a big dinner arid excerises m the afternoon. Mrs. Oran Whitehead was a successful teacher of the school. Thepatrons were well pleased.
Vawter Park Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson of “Briar Wood” has returned from Chicago. Frank Brown has moved in the property of Israel Cripe, now of Elkhart. Mrs. Marion Morrison and Mrs, Louis J. Solt called on Mrs. Milo Vorhis last Saturday, Mrs. Anderson and daughter Helen, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ed Ditton last Sunday. Jesse Yoder of South Bend called on his friend Louis J. Solt at the Vawter Park store last Monday. We have seen the Stork hover over the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davis and Marion say’s its a Boy. Ed Ditton is getting his boats put in shape already for business in the spring, if there will be any such a thing as spring. Isaac Mellinger is nursing a sore leg which he received in a fall while working at Stephen Freeman’s chicken farm one day last week. Mrs. Schneider, son-in-law of Mrs. John Perry Stuard who has made his home at Vawter Park for a few weeks has returned to Illinois. Erank Rudy of Oak Ridge farm * spent Sunday with his sister Mrs* Jeff Werntr at the Park. Frank says there is no place like home (meaning Park City.) Jeff Werner and George Kelly after try ng their luck through the ice all winter, have finally decided that as ice fisherman they are a decided failure. George Mellinger last fall burned about 20 bushels of the fine picked apples and when he opened them up a few days ago he found that jack frost had ruined nearly all of them. George felt very blue about it. Marion Morrison, wife and baby, Mrs. Goldie Edgell and son and Mrs. Louis J. Solt spent the day with Charles Weed at their farm last Friday, greatly enjoying the well known hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Weed. Mrs. Marion Morrison, Mrs. Jeff Werner, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Louis J. Solt started out last Thursday with well filled baskets of good things to eat, surprised Mrs. Goldie Edgell at Buttermilk Point and spent a very pleasant afternoon. The Journal, One Dollar a year.
| EASTER TOGGERY | g Young Men’s Fitform Suits » 1 Shirts that Satisfy J| s sg A strong showing for the Men who care. W Plaited and soft bosom, attached cuffs, in light Q. C7 and heavy black, blue and lavender stripes, DaW vie's make, SI.OO and 1.50. g Negligee Shirts, with soft collars to match, o turn back cuffs, both in white and colors, 50c, g SI.OO, 1.50 to 2:50. § Negligee Shirts with collars attached, 50c, v? g SI.OO and 1.50. ’ ft «Easter Neckwear ( n Elegant quality silk four-in-hands in the most £3 £3 popular shades and colorings, cross stripes, diag- vJ cj onals, pin stripes and solid colors, at 50°c. § Shoes and Oxfords » As heretofore we aim to lead in this depart- ££ £3 ment, and show many of [the new creations in 0 good variety for Men, Women and Children. W For Men at $4.00 we offer a tan Russia calf £3 £3 bal, blind eyelets, new English recede toe, low o heel and wide shank. This is the last word in £7 men’s shoes and most dealers get a dollar more 5? than our price. S Oxfords in patent, gunmetal, vici kid, glazed kan- £3 garoo, tans, button or lace, $4.50, 4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.00 VJ FOR WOMEN we show stout top 14 button white V? buck boots, also dainty pumps in white buck, corded J:! 3* silk, velvet, patent colt, gunmetal and tan, $4.00,3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00. 1 The Star I I Clothing Store!
Bolivar and Gravel Hill Dave Clayton just finished husking his list fall’s crop of corn. Charles Strieby and wife visited John Norris aud wife Sunday. Hann Bros, purchased some fine stock at Miller’s sale Thursday. C. W. Striebv is on the sick list with lagrippe and rheumatism. Chas. G, Streiby called on Eliza Strieby and son Thursday evening. Floyd Strieby and wife called on Dave Clayton and family, Monday. Shaffer Bro. of Syracuse bailed straw on the John Gable farm this week. Frank Strieby and wife attended Joe Smith’s sale near Milford Friday. Mrs, Pauline Mock called on Eliza Strieby and son Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Zack Lecount who has been sick for two weeks is better at this writing. Mrs. Stella Darr of Syracuse is visiting friends and relatives in Bolivar this week. Mrs. Nancy Wead of Syracuse is visiting her aunt Delila Strieby at Gravel Hill., Frank Strieby called on Floyd Strieb y andjamily and Dave Clayton aud family Sunday. Mrs. Delila Strieby and Nancy Wead took dinner Sunday with Floyd Strieby and family. Bert Whitehead and Floyd Strieby delivered two more loads of stock to Lees burg Saturday. Mrs. Dan Wogoman who has bean sick for some weeks with lung fever is able to sit up at thia writing. ■ Merrill Miller who is working for Ivan Moats east of Syracuse visited his grandmother Eliza Strieby, Sunday. John Htirdig and wife, north of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mrs. Hurdig s parents Sam,Hann and family. John Gilbert and wife, Jacob Altland and G. W. Strieby visited Zack Lecount and family Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anna Plank of Goshen who has been taking care of her mother, Mrs. Dan Wogoman returned home Thursday. Mrs. Delila Strieby and son called Monday to see her brother, George Cable who is confined to his bed with heart trouble. John Gilbert and Art Strieby of Bolivar went to Solomon’s Greek Saturday to visit their old friend Carl Stetler and returned home Sunday evening. Cromwell. Earl Cox was at Warsaw Saturday. Miss Jayne Barnhart is numbered with the sick. Alice Van Wagoner visited our schools Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hursey last week, a son. .. P. W. Kiser of this place but at present assistant principal at Auburn has been promoted to principal for next year. This
certainly proves that P. W. has made good at Auburn. The country school of Sparta township will close Friday. ‘ S Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd of Ligonier visited here Sunday. German measles seem to be making the rounds in this vicinity. Milo Snyder and Ed Deßrular were Albion visitors Saturday. Sam Huffman was able to go back to his work in Ligonier this week. Twenty Pythian sisters from here attended lodge at Ligonier Saturday night. Mrs. Fanuy Parsons mother of Charles Parsons died at the home of her!' son, Monday night. The remains were taken > to the former home in Illnois for burial. Cottages Broken Into at Lake Wawasee. Several cottages at Lake Wawasee have been broken into recently and property of considerable value has been carried away. It is reported that nearly every cottage between Jones’ hotel and the Inn have been visited. Elmer Newell lost two 'suits of clothes, fishing tackle, etc. The cottages of Frank Stouder, F. T. Henry, Mrs. F. G Hubble and others were broken into and many articles taken away. The cottage of Sam Snavely at Kale Island was robbed of all the best clothing, dishes and silverware. An earnest effort is being made by the Kosciusko county officers to apprehend the guilty parties. The corn train which was scheduled for here at 3:05 Tuesday p. m. arrived about 20 minutes late. There were a large number of interested farmers and others including the young men in the high school, out to hear the lecture which was given in the passenger cars. The subject how to raise more and better corn to the acre, how to select your seed corn, and how best to beep the soil in condition to make the largest yield was briefly discussed. The train left here at 3:50 o’clock and their next stop was at Bremen. Found—A pocketbook, owner can recover ssmeat Hire’s meat Market by proving property and paying for this advertisement.
