The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 August 1912 — Page 5

§ C. H. MARKS | NORTH WEBSTER, IND. Farm Sales, Auctioneer, stock sales a | | specialty, all breeds. Understand pedi- | g igrees. Leave orders at Journal office or | | at Jeff Garber’s store, North Webster. g x Have had ten years experience. Graduate of Jones School of Auctioneering, Chicago g i fams and laid Propdrio wanted | jHave cash buyers for 40 to 60 acre farms within 10 miles of Syracuse. Large and small farms wanted and for sale. I H. J. BURLINGAME, - Syracuse | | ABSTRACTING Reduced to a Science | I * ' g E / The most perfect system of abstracting in Kosciusko county, g £ Originated and perfected by the late 5 5 J JOHN W. NUSBAUM [ s Our system of abstracting is different and clearer than auy §• other system and our prices are as low as is consistent with 5 such perfect work. Don’t buy a piece of land unless you have | -e one of our abstracts. The buyer must be cautious and for «; g 4 this reason alone he should insist that he be furnished with si if an abstract made by g Kosciusko | I Abstract & Title Guaranty Co. | | 104 East Center Street WARSAW, INDIANA | I Furniture, Rugs I g Undertaking g 8 — —i 8 8 I [SSIwwItoI I 8 IwUwwwll 8 I Mill I t iwWl I WWMi | ti ====== : 45 cj • ® I July Specials g § During July we will make you $ ti Special Prices in Every Depart- u ment. Many odd pieces in Fur- ts § niture at Nearly HALF PRICE. § § A 50-inch Buffet as low as g g $25. Quartered Oak. Can you g § beat it? P g Dressers, all Oak, at $lO. g $ Rugs and Carpets at Clear- g g ance Prices. g S Goshen, Indiana § p GEO. W. HERR, Undertaker $

| Local and Personal | The Journal SI.OO a year. You’ll do better at Beckman’s. Miss Jesse Gordy went to Chicago, Sunday. Elwood Pearson was in Kimmell Tuesday. For fence posts see V. S. Richhart. Abe Hire lost a good milk cow Sunday night. Dainty box stationery at the Quality Drug store. Mrs. E, J. Ross was at Milford between trains, Tuesday. Have your go-carts retired while you wait at Beckman’s. C. E. Brady is spending a couple weeks, vacation with his family. Milt Rensberger of south of town, is seriously ill with stomach trouble. Operator Rex was off duty on account of sickness, the forepart of the week. Mr, and Mrs. Briggs of Mishawaka, spent Sunday at the Sam Rasor home. The Misses Maud Barker and Lucetta Gilbert went to Winchester Monday. Stock food for the use of the stockmen and farmers at the Quality Drug Store. C. fed ward Mollenhour saw Warsaw defeat Goshen 9 to 8 Sunday at Warsaw. \ F. C. Sweet, of Columbia City spent Sunday with the family of Anson Coates. We can sell you beautiful silk for a stylish dress or waist for little money. A large selection. A. W. Strieby Miss Welcom Krieger went to her home in Avilla, Monday, after a week’s visit with relatives here. CHAUTAUQUA.—Get a photo graph of this at Burlingame’s Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Case left Monday for a visit at Cromwell and will also visit a son at Ligonier. Mrs. Leo Jamfe returned to Elkhart, Sunday, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady. Comfortable and well-appearing chairs can be found in our store. Beckman. Mrs. Jacob McNutt returned to her home in Ligonier, Saturday, after several days visit with friends here. Mrs. Clara Ray returned to her home in Garrett, Monday, after a visit with her son, Wm. Ray and family. Miss S. Saunders, a talented young ladv of Chicago, is spending a two weeks vacation with Mrs. C. J. Reilly. Mrs. N. C. Isenberger left Tuesday for a few days visit with relatives and friends at Columbia City and South Whitley. Can you afford any longer to risk losing valuable papers by rfbt having a fire-proof safe? J. W. Rothenberger. Agent. It is expected that what is known as the Valley electric line will give service from Elkhart to Toledo by the first of the year. A new line of straw hats, (sun shades) hand-made and hand-pain-ted by Mexican Indians. Styles to suit all. A. W. Strieby Miss Blanche Haney spent Mon day and Tuesday at Ft. Wayne picking millinery for the fall trade. She will also go to Chicago. Guy Jarrett left Monday to spend a two weeks’ vacation at his home in Hartford City. He will spend some time in Indianapolis, also. 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

giiu 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

Fred Hinderer was at Goshen Sunday. For Sale—Cheap, a good set of oak dining chairs. J. W. Rothenberger. Miss Clara Brickel went to Wolf Lake Monday morning for a week’s visit. Add to the popularity of your home with one of Beckman’s fine pianos. Joseph Smeltzer and wife attended the Smeltzer reunion at Goshen Monday. May Rink went to Argos, Tuesday for a few days visit with relatives. Mrs. Lucella Weaver spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Bare. We repair your “Auto” in a hurry, a competent workman. The Garage. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner returned Sunday evening from a week’s vacation trip. Get your porch swings at the Lakeside Lumber Co. The best in the market. Della Hostetler and Velma Stiffler of Attica, Kansas, are guests at the John Miles Home. W. L. Whitehead and wife of Elkhart, spent Sunday at the J. W. Rothenberger home. Mr. and Mrs. Roush of Chicago, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Robert Burlingame. Mrs. Mary Cordall of Mishawaka, visited Monday and Tuesday at the M. E. Rentfrow home. Zula Lehman and Irma Miller of Goshen, came Saturday for a visit with Mrs. David Dewart. Having installed a new com pressed air pressure tank, free air can be had at the Garage. Messrs J. F. and J. B. Edington of Decatur, are spending a few days in Syracuse, visiting and fishing. Mrs. Arthur Furnish and two children of Spencerville, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Newman. Mrs. Frank Rhodes of Akron, Ohio, is visiting her brother-in-law, Walter Newman and family for a few days. Miss Bernice Shannon returned Sunday from a several days’ visit with Miss Blanch Rasor at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. James Isbell have moved into the Rentfrow property formerly owned by Frank Crandall. M. Krieger of Avilla, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. P.> E. Snyder, from Saturday until Tuesday. Miss Olga Beckman left Wednesday for a two weeks’ visit with friends and relatives in Garrett and Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Service and three children of Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burlingame. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wantz and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seese spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Blue, of near Leesburg. B. F. Ott visited his daughter, Mrs. John Miller, at Mishawaka, Saturday and Sunday. Little Katherine Miller returned with him. Miss Leia Rasor spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor. Her mother returned to Mishawaka, with Miss Rasor for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Trueblood returned to their home in Richmond after several days visit with their son, F. W. Trueblood, wife and daughter. See Croop & Elliott for eave troughing, plumbing and all kinds of special tin work. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Eli Grissom’s. m 21 Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Roberts of Oakland, California, and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morgan of Chesterton, Ind, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ketring, and other relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs Bert Niles visited at New Paris, Sunday. Fresh box candies at all times at the Quality Drug Store. Rugs that are both serviceable and pretty at Beckmans. For your drugs and sundries go to the Quality Drug Store. Anyone wishing paper hanging done see F. B. Hartman, Syracuse. For Sale —Two se<x>nd hand manure spreaders in good condition. See S. C. Lepper. Miss Julia Taylor of Benton Harbor was a guest at the Rev. Bumpus home. Come in and get a photograph of your church at Burlingame’s restaurant. Chas. Shoemaker of Goshen College, was here Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Thom. Willarci and son Francis, is visiting her psjents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady. Mrs. Ella Reichelderser, of Garrett was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowersox a few days. Mrs. Sam Traster, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff and Mrs. Lucretia Larson were at Goshen, Friday. Paul LaCount of Millersburg, is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Adam Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire were the guests, Sunday, of the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Tully. Mrs. Elmer P. Miles and son, Nelson, of Goshen came Saturday, for a visit with their husband and father, E. P. Miles. Mahalia Rookstool of Goshen visited friends here, and also attended the meetings that are in progress at Oakwood Park. > ■ Mrs. J. D. Casey and daughter, Harriet, returned to their home in Auburn, Saturday, after a week’s visit with Mrs. Ida Knorr. 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. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brainard went to Warsaw Sunday morning. Mr. Brainard returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Brainard remained for a week’s visit. Roscoe Howard was taken to Wesley hospital, at Chicago Tuesday, to be operated on for appendicitis. Melvin Niles is taking care of his mail route. Mrs. W. S. Wheaton of Sherwood, Ohio, returned to that place Tuesday, after several days’ visit with her husband, who is employed as operator at the B. & O. Gravel Pit. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hire, of Richville, came for a visit with Mrs. Hire’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Bender. Mr. Hire returned home Sunday, while Mrs. Hire remained for a longer visit. Among th'e visitors at Wawasee last week was a lady 71 years old, who WOs born and raised at Indianapolis, and this was the first time she had ever been out of the city limits of that place. Henry Doll’s horse broke away from him last Thursday night while he was being unhitched. The horse was found next morn ng, the bridle was missing. Mr. Doll will appreciate it if the bridle is returned to this office. Mrs. C. Edward Mollenhour went to Wakarusa Sunday and returned Monday. The little Misses Nellie and Maxine Mollenhour, who had been her guests for a week, accompanied her to that place where they will visit for some time. Mr. and Mrs. £. S. Bachman of North Manchester returned to their home Monday, after a short visit with Prof. C. C. Bachman and family. F. S. Bachman has made arrangements for the erection of a new barn on his farm south of this place. Mrs. W. G. Connolly and son Robert, returned home from Chicago, Monday evening, where they had gone for an operation on Robert The doctors, however, advised that the operation be postponed several years, if not, it might have to be repeated later on. Captain and Mrs. Wiu. Armstrong are visiting Mr. and Mis. C. C. Bachman. Mrs. Armstrong was formerly Miss Mabel Hillabold and is a sister of Mrs. Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong are enroute from Puerto Rico to Fort where the Captain has been assigned for two years service at the war college.

Fall Hearing ADDarel We have always endeavored to secure the best in wearing apparel —something that could be worn at any time with the assurance that the cut of the coat was right and that the material was of good quality. Clothes For Men And . Boys We have bought better this year than ever before. Our long experience in the business has taught us what is salable and what will give universal satisfaction. The young man 4 ‘ 9 will find garments of swagger cut and popular shade. The older man with more subdued tastes will be pleased to know that his tastes for more sober* styles were remembered. . Shoes For Every One It would be impossible to describe our excellent shoe line. Quality combined with that ’« shape that assures you of comfort and good looks. Everything For Men In fact we can outfit any man from the top ? of his head to the tips of his shoes. And if . it isn’t rights why we’ll make it right. me star Glow store a * 0 ’ ’ ■ I Gasoline Engine For Sale I CHEAP I , I I? This engine is in good running order — | and will be sold cheap for cash. Call at this office | I ; I < « « i""4. 7 * i Water IyJ Now you can possess the same p l # < ► high class appearance and indi- P' J J viduality in the water, as at a < ► I dance, the theatre or reception! < I Bavaria H ; Bathing Suits ■ I are tailored so that you look J ■ right, for they fit and permit more , H freedom than you have ever B enjoyed. There is material where mateH rial belongs .. and shape where , B shaping improves the garment. . J J Bavaria Bathing Suits cost no i more and if you want a suit that always is as pretty as when you H first see it, that always retains the same color, we ask you to look at our bathing suit display. ■ . Sold by V fi.W. STRIEBY M