The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 September 1912 — Page 5

MHiHH l l i»♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦ I I » Women Used to Carry ■ their groceries home with them if they ■ ; : had no servant to do it for them. What ;; :a difference ble- WffTl :: : tween that method : ; and our up-to-date - : H 0 0 H E ■ • : deh very system. i W e Deliver TWHSE H Groceries r 1 —•• : anywhere in town : : and in any quanti- : ■ ty. Our wagon : goes right by your - J w ■ door every day. So you might as well ;; ■ have it stop and leave what you buy:: : here whether it be a bar of soap or a big ■ ■ : basketful of fine things to eat. :: ' • 1 SEIDER & BURGENER. > NEW FILM SERVICE We now get the latest films and best pictures to be had. g *| Bring the children and let them enjoy our pictures, it is a B good entertainment for young and old. I — ONLY 5c =. I | NEWS STAND MOTION PICTURE [SHOW. | CITIZENS I -— OF- - I — TAKE —J | NOTICE 1 i Read and Ponderj | Our Entire Line of New | § Fall Goods Has Arrived g I New Furniture t I New Rugs I i 1 I I _■ § g Mfa ■sraflr I I § t I SJ P’OT. Waadr W g JpF g SWe have some Special Bargains g P in Iron and Brass Beds M | A NEW KITCHEN CABINET at a g H New Price n | RGiiiGinber wg pay your Rail- | | road Fare and deliver GOODS g 1 25 New Special Book Cases g | 20 New Library Tables $ j_J‘SEE ALL; . j ! SMITH-CLARK CO.| Goshen, Indiana | GEO. W. HERR. Undertaker

| Local and Personal | The Journal SI.OO a year. For fence posts see V. S. Richhart. / Mrs. Chas. Wolf is visiting Mrs. Melvin Whistler. Jos. Smeltzer was a Wakarusa passenger Sunday. Seed wheat for sale by Milton Woods, phone 2514. Have yoar go-carts retired while you wait at Beckman’s. S. C. Lepper was at St. Charles, 111., Monday, on business. .Merl Line moved into the 01 Snavely property Monday. Miss Mabel Krieger is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Philip E. Snyder. Mrs. Eva Tish and daughter, Mae, were at Niles, Michigan Monday. Solomon Seese and family spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Juday. An eight-pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Nick, Sunday. Fred Self and wife are in Goshen, visitng friends and attending the fair. Two second hand manure spreaders, cheap for quick sale:. S. C. Lepper. Mrs. Dan Darr went to Milford Monday, to visit her neice, Mrs. Chaten. Harry Culler is substituting on Route 5, while Mr. Self is taking his vacation. E. E. and G. W. Miles left Monday for a ten days outing on the Kankakee River. • If its in the line of furniture, Beckman has it or can get it for you immediately. Mrs. Iva Swartz of Nappanee, has been the guest of friends here for the past week. A. A. Rasor was in town Tuesday attending the monthly meeting of bank directors. Mrs. Jesse Muratroyd and daughter, Jean, are guests at the Sheldon Harkless home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Poulson of Warsaw, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner. Pauline Bender spent last Thurs - day at Milford the guest of Mr. and Rirs. Clyde McDonnel. Mr. and Mrs. Thom. Willard of Elkhart, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady. Kimber Wolfe is taking his vacation this week, visiting at Nappanee and Goshen. Wm. Banning who formerly lived on the Frank Rudy farm has moved his family to Syracuse. B. F. Hentzell has ordered the Journal sent to his son, James who lives at Witchita, Kansas. M. F. Angel and family of South Bend, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Darr. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hok of Ligonier, were here Monday afternoon, on matters pertaining to business. Rev. R. L. Ayers left Tuesday to take up his studies at the Bonebrake Seminary, Dayton, Ohio. Miss Lola Zerbe went to Mishawaka, Saturday, where she will be employed in the rubber factory. Cullen Grissamer went to Garrett, Thursday. He and his family will remove There in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Juday spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the family of Wm. Long north of Benton.

H’ ! 1 i i < The Acousdgrende signifies the highest ideels in scientific piano construction. The Art Piano with unlimited warranty., J. W. Rothenberger Exclusive represenative for Syrauuse and vicinity

You’ll do better at Beckman;. For drugs and druggists sun iries go to the Quality Drug Store. Another shipment of beat tiful rugs have arrived at Beckmans. Philip Bowser returned frc n K a week’s visit at Chicago last Ti ;ursday. » The Lady Maccabees will h lda market of baked goods Saturd; y at 2 p. m. Mrs. Sam Rasor went to Ft. Wayne, Wednesday for several lays visit and while there will attem the fair. • J. W. Brady of Anona, Flc dda, writes us that his wife has bet n ill for the past three weeks, but i; improving. Mrs. Sarah Ott returned rom Chicago, Saturday, where she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. rt'ilma Hire. There will be plenty of 1 ome made bread, pies, cookies, e; c. at the Lady Maccabee marke at Hire’s market. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lung returned Monday evening from an exte ided visit with relatives and friem s at Indian Village. How about some calling cirds. Call No. 4 and get them the ight shape, rightly printed and ight away. 50c for 50. 1 will quit handling -ma lure spreaders and have five New I leas that must be sold in the next ten days. S. C. Lepper. Lawrence Juday and wife /ere in Indianapolis last week atten ling the State fair, and visiting vith Mrs. Juday’s brother. A new line of straw hats, - sun shades) hand-made and hand-i ainted by Mexican Indians. Style; to suit all. A. W. Strieby Rev. I. R. Ladd spent from Th irsday until Sunday with friends 1 ere. He was enroute from Boston, w tere he has been visiting, to Mulberj. Plumbing, steam and hot w iter heating, Estimates furnished ree. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone !17, Sheridan-Greene Co.. Goshen. In 1.. Use the Imported Russian Seed Wheat Khartov. It is a h< rdy wheat and stands the winter v ell. THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. have it for sale. You now have time and mo ley to install that gas engine and pc ver machinery you have been thinl ing of so long, and we are prepared to do the work for you. Pottenger Bros. Mrs. R. L. Ayers left Monday for Greentown where she will visit her mother until Mr. Ayers has made his arrangements for their new home in Dayton, Ohio. Miss Welcom Krieger and Mr. John Clark, of Avilla, came Friday morning for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Philip E Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Snyder. Mr. R. K. Eldridge and family are now located at Kirksville, Mo. He reports the family well and enjo\ ing themselves to the limit. S lys Margaret is browned to perfect on. Butt and Xanders are instar ing a new L. H. Miller safe sold tl em by J. W. Rothenberger, and are well prepared to care for your abstre 2ts, wills, deeds and all valuable pap ars. Census figures show that lidiana can raise an army of 580, >57 men between 18 and 45 years of age. In the whole United Stf tes there are 20,473,684 men within ;he fighting age limits. Mr. and Mrs. John Ott and gra idchildren, Joe and Helen Ott, sp art the latter part of last week at .he Snavely cottage on Kelley Island. John says “Fishing was good, iut catching was poor.”

Shoes For All The Family! Regardless of the fact that the prices of Shoefc are advancing 10 to 20 per cent, we are still in position to give our customers at the old prices the same excellent values that they have learned to expect from this store.

MEN’S SHOES For men we feature the WalkOver, and show all the new lasts in the variousfeathers, Tans, Gun Metals, Kid Leather. Prices on Walk-Overs $3.50 to $5.00. Other makes $2.00 to $3.50.

CHILDREN’S SHOES Boys’ Girls’ and Little Ladies’ Tans and Gun Metals, boots and regular cuts. By all odds the nicest line we have ever shown. Prices $1.50 to $3.00. Cut little soft soles for baby 25c & Soc« The Star Clothing Store.

The Journal is still SI.OO a year. See Beckman’s big furniture dis- ' Play- ; Diamond Hog Meal and Buffalo Gluten for sale by John Wingard. Are you still doing without that kitchen cabinet? Beckman has a fine assortment, all prices. Farmer! The next thing you need is a drill. Come in and let us show you a dandy. Pottenger Bros. We have just received a new supply of up-to-date paper and envelopes. Do you need anything in the printed line? We can sell you beautiful silk for a stylish dress or waist for little money. A large selection. A. W. Strieby How are you going to clear that corn field? We are prepared to help you solve the problem. Our binder will take it up although it is uuwa. Pottenger Bros. Mesdames John Richards and Jos. Smeltzer attended the homecoming at the M. E. church in Wakarusa and also visited there several days. Rev. R. L, Ayers and E. E. McClintic went to Manchester Tuesday to attend the U. B. conference to be in session there this week. Mr. McClintic is the delegate from the local church. We have received a letter from Harry Groves informing us that h® and his family arrived safely at Henderson and he promises to write a discription of his new home for the Journal readers. Arthur Raymond, known to the baseball world as “Bugs” Raymond was found in his bed Saturday, morning in Chicago, excessive drink and hot weather is thought to have been the cause of his death. If all our citizens were like John Ott, the physicians of Syracuse, would starve. stated to the Journal man this morning, that he would be ma rried 45 years the 19th month and during this time no doctor had ever been called for him. Mrs. John Riddle was at Holgate part of last week at the bedside of her son, Warren, who is quite ill with typhoid fever. The doctor attributes the attack to over-work and for some time his condition was quite serious although he is some improved now. Mrs. Lavina Cornell, wife of Milton Cornell, of Goshen, died Sunday morning at eight °’ cl j )cl L home of her son Edward, Hoff, five miles west of Goshen. Death was caused by tuberculosis and came after an illness of several years. She was 62 years of age. J. W. ROTHENBERGER » : Uuder taker : SYRACUSE. IND.

LADIES’ SHOES Style, Fit and Quality—all three are embodied in our line of ladies’ shoes. 14 and 16 button in Tans, Gun Metals, Patents, Suedes and Velvets. Prices 2.50, 3.00, 3.50 Other styles 1.50,1.75, 2.00.

See our ladies’, Misses, and Children’s pumps and sandals. Black tan, and white in the “New Busk” and cahvass. A. W. Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mvers and the baby moved back to Syracuse, last week, from which place they came here a few months ago.—Bremen Enquirer. Miss Olive Self of Chicago, a neice of Mr. Self, spent a few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Self. She went from here to Silver Lake to visit with her parents. Mrs. Walter Newman, who has been visiting at Spencerville, spent Saturday and Sunday in Garrett, where she was joined by Mr. Newman. They returned home Monday morning. 4 The board of county commissioners met in special session Monday morning and awarded the contract for two motors for the county infirmary to the Ft. Wayne Electric company for the sum of $339. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen.

wra I Now you can possess the same VF high class appearance and individuality in the water, as at a k. dance, the theatre or reception! |*£ Bavaria Bathing Suits are tailored so that you look I right, for they fit and permit more ■ freedom than you have ever enjoyed. There is material where mate- ■ rial belongs and shape where ■ shaping improves the garment. ■ Bavaria Bathing Suits cost no ■ more and if you want a suit that R always is as pretty as when you first see it, that always retains the ■ same color, we ask you to look at R our bathing suit display. v Sold by

The following Kosciusko county women have been granted divorces from their husbards within the last few days. Maggie Strong from Charles J. Stung; Ella Sherburn from Alonzo Siu rburn; Lida E. Russell from Charles J. Russell. S. B. Thomas of Brainbridge, Ind., sowed the Imported Russian Wheat Khartov last fall and his yield was 40 bus. to the acre. This is not bad for this year. His land was poor and not fertilized. THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. has this wheat for sale. Mrs. Chas. Snyder, daughters Ruth, Helen and the twin babies, of Goshen, Mrs. A. D. Maggart of Stillman Valley, 111, Mrs. Charles Ettlein and two sons and Miss Georgia Ott of Syracuse were visiting Mrs. Alexander Lutes on Thursday of last week.—Milford Mail. The large $135.00 Miller safe that J. W. Rothenberrger sold to Butt and Xanders some time ago was delivered last Monday. Mr. Rothenberger took in exchange on the above sale a nearly new Carey safe that can be had at a bargan if taken at once, before shipping to the factory.