The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1912 — Page 5

Patronize Home Industries I®* . . PEERLESS FLOUR « You will now be able to buy our Peerless Flour in the stores of Syracuse. Try it. I Syracuse Flour Mills. I Fresh Fruits in Season If you want to secure the first fruits in season, come to our store. Our fruits are carefully selected for their excelling flavor and freshness. In the matter of fruit, we can safely say, “We Lead, Others Follow.” And we will not overcharge you either. Come and inspect the juicy and flavory fruit we have for sale. KINDIG & COMPANY iCITIZENSI I ~ OF - I Isyracusel I — TAKE —I 1 NOTICE 1 C 2 1 ’ gßead and Ponder' io., Entire Lin. of N„ ■ & Fall Goods Has Arrived | I New Furniture | i New Rugs | 1 i I MO® § « IW |l|-. . « £2 W l< : '"Jr £2 | .VjFOZ § 8 ' S Si — zz We have some Special Bargains 8 g in Iron and Brass Beds g g A NEW KITCHEN CABINET at a g New Price j| | Remember w pan uour Rail- | | road Fare and deliver GOODS g a — § 125 New Special Book Cases | | 20 New Library Tables | I “SEE THEM ALL.” | COM § Goshen, Indiana g M GEO, W. HERR. Undertaker g

iloGal and Personal | Levi Akers has been seriously ill. Mrs. A. L. Strock is on the sick list. W. T. Colwell was at Elkhart, Friday. For fence posts see V. S. Richhart. Mrs. Perry Foster is visiting at East Chicago. —Try our Favorite Toilet Cream, 15c and 25c at the Quality. '<3 John Wingard spent Sunday at Buchannon, Mich. Seed wheat for sale by Milton Woods, phone 2514. Have your go-carts retired while you wait at Beckman’s. Miss Baker of Indiana Harbor, is visiting Mrs. Milo Vorhis. Mrs. Chas. Scott and children of Garrett, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward were at Ft. Wayne several days last week. —Hobson’s rat and roach paste is guaranteed to do the work. Quality. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Pence spent Friday, with his sister, Mrs. Omar Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lung are at Wawaka visiting Mr. Lung’s brother. John. Two second hand manure spreaders, cheap for quick sale. S. C. Lepper. Noah Isenberger was confined to his home by illness, the first of the week. Chas. Bushong has moved from Milford, to Syracuse, to make it his future home. ’ ' • A. W. Strieby caught an 8 pound pike and seven nice bass, the forepart of the week. G. W. Zerbe returned Saturday, from several weeks’ visit with rel- . atives at Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brady left Wednesday for a week’s visit at Goshen and Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson and baby of Milford, visited her mother, Mrs. Sellers, Sunday. Cliff Hoy will go to Indianapolis, next Tuesday to resume his studies in the medical college. Mr. C. I. Myers of Stanley, has sent a dollar for another year’s Subscription to the Journal. • A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wogoman of west Goshen Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and baby visited Mr. Miller’s parents in Ligonier, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wilden of Goshen are here for a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Bowser. —You will find the best line of drugs and toilet articles at the Quality Drug Store. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Neff Monday morning. Mother and babv are doing well. Mr. Christofel and family went to Edgerton, Ohio, Wednesday, for several day’s visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmcrda will occupy the L. A. Neff property in the southeastern part of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Heerman, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brainard and C. J. Reilly motored to Ft. Wayne, Sunday. Ida Deardorff of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deardorff, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and Mr. and Mrs N. C. Isenberger attended the funeral of Mrs. P. 0. Woods, Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Weaver and Mrs Ervin Bender of Syracuse visited Mrs. Bowlby Wednesday—Bremen Enquirer. Wilson Ott has begun work again on the B. and 0. and expects to move to Garrett, about the first of November. H. W. Richards left Monday, for Detroit, Mich., where he will resume his former position in the Service Dept, of the Ford Motor Works. Trilby and Gladys Johnston of Kimmell returned to their home, after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lung. 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. Miss Ada Redman and Joe Dawson of Indianapolis, spent an hour at the L. N. Kitson home Sunday afternoon. They came through in an automobile, Mr. Dawson is well known professional driver, having won an event at the Indianapolis races this year.

You’ll do better at Beckmans. Warren Mcßride of Elkhart, was here Saturday. Another shipment of beautiful rugs have arrived at Beckmans. Milton Rentfrow and family visited relatives in Cromwell, Sunday. —A large assortment of mouth harps just received at the Quality. Edmond Deardorff and family visited George Seese and family Sunday. Chris Darr and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers are moving their household goods to Cromwell. Rev. Jos. Bailey of Ambia Indiana, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baily. Mrs. Vern Grissamer of Mishawaka visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Geo./). Snyder spent Sunday with Mrs. Snyder’s parents at Bremen. Miss Elva Miles returned from Albion Monday, where she had been visiting Miss Zella Hamlin. James ‘A. Juday, formerly of Millersburg is now located at 414 N. Charter street, Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Petty of Peru, have been visiting Mrs. Petty’s sister, Mrs. B. F. Hoy and family. Miss Valeria Weyrick returned to her home in Chicago Sunday after a week’s visit with friends here. Mrs. Ross returned to her home in Auburn, Thursday, after a visit with her son, E. J. Ross and family. Miss Leia Rasor and girl friend of Mishawaka, spent Sunday with Miss Rasor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor. How about some calling cards. Call No. 4 and get them the right shape, rightly printed and right away. 50c for 50. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bare and son, Clarence attended a family reunion and visited relatives at Warsaw, Saturday and Sunday. 1 will quit handling manure spreaders and have five New Ideas that must be sold in the next ten days. S. C. Lepper. Ellwood Pearson who has been to Grand Rapids Mich., for a couple of weeks blasting stumps is spending a few days with his parents. Mrs. Phil E. Snyder spent several days at Albion attending the fair and visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Sam Baker and family last week. W. F. Coy, Guy Ettline and Mrs. David Strieby are among those who have renewed their subscription to the Journal during the past week. Plumbing, steam and hot water heating. Estimates furnished free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 217, Sheridan-Greene Co.. Goshen. Ind.. Use the Imported Russian Seed Wheat Khartov. It is a hardy wheat and stands the winter well. THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. have it for sale. Jasper Grimes lost a sack containing a shirt, necktie and cuff buttons while driving his horses to the Goshen fair last week. He would appreciate their return.

Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Boyd and daughter, Olive, and Thom. Connell of Ft. Wayne, came in the former’s auto and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Widner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leacock of Allentown, Pa., have announced the arrival of Harry Ralph, weighing 10| pounds, on September 16. Leacock was formerly Zella Striebyr Wm. Beckman and family took dinner Sunday with Earnest Mathews and family. It is reported that for once William succeeded in satisfying his enormous appetite. Carl Mangerson has resigned bis position with the cement factory and with his family will remove to Chicago. The house vacated by Mangersons will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ross. Milton Brown of near Vawter Park, has moved his father, Robert Brown from Churubusco, into his own home to better care for him as his father is 82 years old and has been quite poorly for some time. —Through the agency of W. G. Connolly. Mr. Wm. Whetten of Milford, last week disposed of his 120 acre farm, known as the old Bird farm, two miles south west of here, to Wm. Dillon of near Bluffton, Ind. Mrs. Chas. Ward and son, Donald, went to Garrett, Wednesday, where they will now reside after spending the summer in Syracuse. Mr. Ward has been there for a month or more, employed on the B. &0. It is feared that it will be necessary to again operate upon his foot, which gave him so much trouble earlier in the summer.

Shoes For All The Family! Regardless of the fact that the prices of Shoes 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 LADIES’ SHOES For men we feature the Walk- Style, Fit and Quality—all Over, and show all the new lasts three are embodied in our line of in the various leathers, Tans, Gun ladies' shoes. 14 and 1& button Metals, Patents and Kid Leather. in Tans, Gun Metals, Patents, n ■xx Suedes and Velvets. Prices prices on Walk-Overs L 53.50 to $5.00. 2 - 50 ’ 3 00 > 3 - 50 Other makes Other styles $2.00 to $3.50. 1.50,1.75, 2.00. 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 & 50c. The Star Clothing Store.

The Journal is still SI.OO a year. See Beckman’s big furniture display. Arthur Jones of Wilmot spent Sunday with his parents. Diamond Hog Meal and Buffalo Gluten for sale by John Wingard. - We have received notice to change the address of Eiios Weaver from Nappanee to Foraker. Are you still doing without that kitchen cabinet? Beckman has a fine assortment, all prices. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmerda mortored to Nappanee, Sunday. We have just received a new supply of up-to-dafe 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 Grover Gable has moved to the farm vacated by Moses Cripe. Mr. Gable will also run the lunch wagon at sales, formerly operated by Mr. Cripe. Rebecca, the wife of C. P. Yoder, died last Thursday night at 10 o’clock at her recent home three miles south east of Goshen. Death was caused by dropsy after an eight months illness. Deceased was 61 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mcßride and children, of Elkhart, spent Saturday and Sunday here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Darr. Orrin is head baker at Lickey’s Bakery in Elkhart and his many freinds here will be glad to know he is doing well. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ward and daughter Alcie, of Las Vegas, N. M. visited with her sister, Mrs. Phil E. Snyder, Monday and Tuesday. They will spend several weeks visiting with relatives and friends in Albion, Avilla and Kendallville. Nine of the children of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hentzell were guests of their parents Sunday and enjoyed the day together. Those from a distance were: John Hentzell, Wellington. Kan., Mrs. Fred Stetler, Miss Minnie Hentzell of Goshen. Mrs. Emma Stump of near Cromwell and Simon Bell and children of this place. Sam Unrue, a former resident of Syracuse, was a social and business caller at the Journal office last Friday. He and his wife attended the Goshen Fair last Thursday and later visited relatives in this vicinity. Mr. Unrue says that Benton Harbor, where he is now located, is having a boom and conditions there are good. He is employed with Jesse Blough who conducts a laundry.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER t Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : s IND.

♦ Women Used tu Carty their groceries home with themjf they had no servant to do it for them. What a difference be- p~q - ► tween that method graßllkO p?.3 uQI :: and our up-to-date ■ fl Hfl E ? delivery system. We Deliver - -’•• * anywhere in town . L_. . ~ I and in any quanti- ' ty. Our wagon J f goes right by your 4JUJJ J * door every day. So you might as well | have it stop and leave what you buy I here whether it be a bar of soais of a big £ basketful of fine things to eat. - t — "j SEIDER & BURGENER. ! mwhhhhmumm*hhhhhwiiih>hmhih<* ■ K ABO The Live Model CORSET t . ' • ' The Right Style For Every Figure SOLD BY A. W. STREBY b < K-A-B-0 k 4 ► • : '\\ ■