The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 July 1912 — Page 5

Syracuse Chautauqua, Week Commencing July 22nd A week of high-class, entertainment of exceptional merit. Get a season ticket and enjoy a week of pleasure and profit r

I V. < * ° <» <■ • * I Now you can possess the same D M % high class appearance and indi- V ‘ V i « viduality in the water, as at a fH dance, the theatre or reception! |*?p H Bavaria H Bathing Suits 11 are tailored so that you look IH right, for they fit and permit more ■ freedom than you have ever I enjoyed. There is material where mate- I ■ rial belongs and shape where I / H shaping improves the garment. I ■ Bavaria Bathing Suits cost no I M more and if you want a suit that j*H always is as pretty as when you I first see it, that always retains the ■ same color, we ask you to look at H ■B our bathing suit display. HH v Sold by -■ Vl. W. STRIEBY 4 1 ■ £ /* . * ' f J V * ► > > \ ► I § Furniture, Rugs I Undertaking 1 June Specials During June we will make you § Special Prices in Every Depart- § ment. Many odd pieces in Furj§ niture at Nearly HALF PRICE. S A 50-inch Buffet as low as § $25. Quartered Oak. Can you § beat it? j| 24 Dressers, all Oak, at $lO. H Rugs and Carpets at Clear- « ance Prices. tsMITH-CLARK CO. 1' Goshen, Indiana H GEO.IW. HERR, 1 Undertaker

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j Local and Personal | Mr. F. W. Green spent Sunday here. * Gasoline stoves repaired at the Garage. Otto Bly returned last Friday from an extended’Stay at Warsaw. Frank Brown, the Nappanee lumberman, was in town Tuesday. For fence posts see V. S. Richhart. Have your friends visit you during Chautauqua week. Fresh box candies of the best' quality at the Quality Drug Store. Dr. and Mrs. Hontz were at Wolf Lake Sunday. Get your automobile and bicycle sundries at the Garage. ft. W. Gilliam and J. J. Bensing of Chicago are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Anthem and Mrs. Riener and son Eugene, of Ohio, are spending the week with M. E. Rentfrow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunger of South Bend are guests of M. E. Rentfrow and family this week. Ralph Jeffries of the U. S. S. Minnesota will be home on a furlough the 18th of this month. Come in and get a photograph of your church at Burlingame’s restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reilly and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross spent Sunday at Vawter Park. ) Does your wife look worn? A kitchen cabinet will conserve her energy. Beckman has them. Mrs. Jennie Todd and family and Mrs. Taylor of Chicago, have come to spend the summer with Mrs. Catherine Frampton. Miss Clara Brady and the Harshman sisters of New Paris, spent Saturday and Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Sloan. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Gamble was operated upon Thursday and the tonsils removed. F. L. Hoch and daughter, Gertrude, are visiting Mrs. Hoch’s parents at Archbald, 0. Mrs. S. C. LjSpper and children are at Claypool, visiting friends and relatives. For Sale.—Brown sow and eight pigs. Dave Ott, one and one fourth milei north west of Syracuse. Natalie and Lane Kilgore of Ligonier, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hoy and other relatives and friends. J. W. Wingard is at Bryan, 0., at the bedside of his mother who is seriously ill. Not much hope is entertained for her recovery. There is no shoe quite so good as the W. L. Douglas. We have a complete assortment of high-grade shoes for men and boys. A. W. Strieby Several of the people who appear on our Chautauqua program have been on the Winona program. The cost of one trip to Winona pays for the whole course here. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller had as guests Saturday, his sisters, Miss Jess Miller of Ligonier, and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Indianapolis, and an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newell, of Goshen.

Cartoonist Sign [painter anb poet o>oC^teX»J<i —— Wm. Minear Reference J. H. Cory *

Miss Cora James called on. Mrs. Jess Darr last week. Don’t forget that it pays to advertise. Mrs. Mann of Angola is visiting her father, Rev. Bumpus. The best hot weather toilet articles are found at the Quality Drug Store. Mrs. Chas. Rohrer, of New Paris was in town Tuesday having some dental work done. Mrs. Mellee entertained a company of Milford ladies at her cottage at Kale Island, Tuesday. The Ladies Society of the Church of God will meet afternoon, July sth at the Church. Mr. and Cripe left Sunday for their new home in South Bend. See our ladies’, Misses, and Children’s pumps and sandals. Black tan, and white in the “New Busk’’ and canvass. A. W. Strieby The many friends of Mrs. Will Sheffield will be glad to know that she is improving after an illness of several week. Warsaw vistiors Monday were Mrs. Sam Widner, Mrs. F. W. Green Miss Cora Crow and Savilla Strieby. Florence Foster of Goshen is spending the week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Self. , Mrs. C. Edward Mollenhour went to Bourbon Tuesday and will remain a week. B. F. Hoopingarner and son, Eugene, Chas. Crow and W. T. Colwell were at Goshen Saturday in the former’s machine. Mrs. Wheaton of Sherwood, Ohio visited over Sunday with her husband who is night operator at the pit. Eli Cox and family and Mrs. Mary Coy of Milrord, were the guests of Mrs. Catherine Coy, one day last week. 'For Sale—A second hand sft cut Deering mower, a second hand top buggy and a reliable gasoline range, oven in same. S. C. Lepper. The Methodist congregation was pleased to have Miss Natalie Kilgore sing for them at the Sunday morning service. Mary G. Ott went to Goshen Monday afternoon to see her Uncle Chas. Beebe who recently suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Snovley took their daughter to Goshen last Thursday, where an operation was perforaed to relieve her of tonsil trouble. Albert Sobraske, a former telegraph operator at the local depot was calling on friends here, Monday. Mr. Sobraske is now located at Bremen. a Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miles will leave Friday for a week’s visit with their son, E. W. Miles and family at Hammand, and will also visit at Indiana Harbor. The fourth day of Chautauqua week is Farmers’ Day. Prof. Morgan of the university of Wisconsin, and Bland’s Band and Orchestra are on the program for that day. Miss Louise Doll, who has been confined to a cottage at Lake Wawasee, ill with scarlet fever, has been removed to the -home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Doll. Sunday afternoon Mrs. F. W. Green and Miss Della Otis, of Syracuse, walked in and gave Mrs. P. 0. Wood a happy surprise. On Monday Mrs. Wood received a box of carnations from the Syracuse ladies aid society of the M. E. Church.— Leesburg Journal,' Typewriter Opportunities. WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH, FULLY GUARANTEE, ALL MAKES AND STYLES OF STANDARD TYPEWRITERS 50 PER CENT LESS THAN RETAIL DEALERS REGULAR PRICE, WITH FIVE DAYS INSPECTION FREE. ON CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, AND PAY FREIGHT BOTH WAYS IF UNSATISFACTORY. E. W. HORTON COMPANY, J-20 w 4 BELLEVUE, OHIO.

Wilson and Marshall. It took 46 ballots to place Gov. Wilson as candidate for president on the democratic ticket. The second ballot placed Gov. Marshall, of Indiana as his running mate. Automobile Damaged Dr. Stauffer of Nappanee was on his way to Pickwick, Sunday, and just before reaching the Pickwick bridge, in turning out to meet another machine, turned his own machine into the ditch. The machine was broken and was towed into Syracuse for repairs. Notice To Patrons. I desire to notify my clients and friends that my office has been moved into the rooms over the news stand, in the Young building. Thanking you for the patronage given me in the past and inviting you to call and see my new office where I will be pleased to serve you at any time. Phone 65. Warren T. Colwell. Rev. Boyer of Ft. Wayne, is at his summer home at Oakwood Park. Mr. Milton Rensberger, north of town is on the sick list. For Sale—Boat house and lot on Huntington St. S. A. Neff. A ne w town pump has made its appearance in front of the post office. A reward will be paid for the return of a broach, lost last week. Leave at Journal Office. Oran Shealmdine of Elkhart and Wm. Shealmdine of Mich, were the guests of their mother last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long spent Sunday at the home of his people near Miliersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searfoss and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Butt and children are at Lake Wawasee for an outing. 'Mrs. N. C. Isenberger and son, Otis, and Miss Della Otis were at Elkhart, Tuesday. Mrs. Amanda Darr of Eagle Ford, Texas, came last week to spend several months with relatives here. Strayed—A dark, yellow cat. Suitable reward for its return. J. W. Rothenberger. Mrs. Elizzie Troup of New Paris spent Sat. and Sun. with her neice Mrs. Wm Sheffield. Alva Ketsing who is working in Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. Alice Tripp and daughter; Mrs. Thompson expect to return to their home at Anderson, Thursday. A new line of straw hats, (sun shades) hand-made and hand-pain-ted by Mexican Indians. Styles to suit all. A. W. Strieby For Sale—A lot with a good big barn on it. Barn will stable 16 head horses, plenty room for wagons, buggies etc. Water in barn, tight floor and hay mow. W. G. Connolly. Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger and daughter returned from New Orleans, Tuesday, where they had been called by the illness of Miss Rebecca Perry. Miss Perry was able to leave the hospital Sunday. Her Idea of Americana. A little highland Scotch girl ha 4 looked forward eagerly to the coming of an American cousin. She had never seen an American, but she had her own ideas about them*. Her mother had to remonstrate with her for looking so hard at their guest after the American girl had arrived. “It is very rude, 1 ' she said. “Wk*r do you look at her like that?” ‘‘But, mother, her hair is lighter than mine.” “Yes.” “And her skin is white." “Yes, hut what of it?” “I always thought that American* were black.” Circuitous Retribution. “Did you help elect that man because of his personal popularity?" “No," replied Fanner CorntosseL "I had my suspicions of him for a long time knd wanted to shove him along to where the muckrakers could get a good go at him."— Washington Star. We can sell you beautiful silk for a stylish dress or waist for little money. A large selection. A. W. Strieby / * ... ’

FORGET me CARNIVAL BUT DON’T FORGET * THAT WE= ARE STILL SELLING Ladies' HiflU Grade oxtords - strap Pumps —AT PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW We have assorted all broken lots and last season's left-overs of our high grade Pumps and Oxfords into three lots and priced them very low, with the expectation of selling every pair within a short time. Look them over. Every Pair is a Bargain Worth Willie. r LOT 1 21 pair Patent and Gun Metal two and three strap Pumps Queen Quality and Boston Favorite brands, d* 1 QCZ formerly sold at $3.50 and $3. Price on lot I*oo LOT 2 45 pairs Patent, Gun Metal, Kids, Suede and Satin, one two and three strap Pumps, Blucher and Button Oxfords, Queen Quality, Boston Favorite and Creighton brands, formerly sold for $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 and 1 $2.50. Price on this lot - - LOT 3 45 pairs Patent, Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Tan. strap Pumps and Blucher Oxfords, Queen Quality and Creigh- 1 ton brands, formerly sold at $4.00, $3.50, (hi A $3.00 and $2.50. Price on this lot - *0 Remember Every pair is high grade make and at these prices should move rapidly. None taken back or exchanged after sale is over. The Star ciotning Store j HUGH WARSTLER f x Agent for . 1 BROWNIE AUTO I I Inner Liners and Beard Auto Lifts 1 I SYRACUSE, IND. j Phones 337 and 235. YOU NEED NOT FEAR DAMAGE

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For catalog, terms, etc., call on or address C. D. THOMPSON, Local Agent SYRACUSE, INDIANA ■« ' ' k * '' * '’ ‘' 1 r'

Mrs. Julia Ott returned from Albion, Wednesday. If you wish to see a fine bed of roses just take a peep at T. S. Sheffields flower garden.

to your silo as a result of decaying influences due to warm, moist ensilage, gases, acids, etc., provided you have an IMPERISHABLE SILO. It is proof against these destroying agencies and will never blow down or require rebuilding. The patent blocks are made from vitrified clay, the same as that used in sewer ♦pipe, paving brick, etc. The double dead airspace prevents severe freezing. Much better than concrete. Great strength is added to the walls by means of a patent channel block in which steel bars are buried in mortar and can never rust. No experiment. Fully tried out. An IMPERISHABLE SILO IS ’ WARRANTED to carry its load. National Fire Froollnff 60. C HUNTINGTON, INDIANA

For Sale—Good 2 H horse power gasoline engine, at Journal Office. Get your porch swings at the Lakeside Lumber Co. The best in the market.