The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 September 1912 — Page 5

Patronize Home Industries PEERLESS FLOUR j I n You will now be able to buy | our Peerless Flour in the stores of Syracuse. Try it. Syracuse Flour Mills. | Our Superior Canned Goods If you are not. acquainted with our brands of Canned G-oods, you are missing an excellence of flavor that would surely tempt the most exacting appetite. In fact, our entire line shows the discriminating selection of many years experience in fancy and staple groceries. You will make no mistake by trading with KINDIG & COMPANY [CITIZENS I =OF 1 I-HTAKEI— J j 1 NOTICE I 1 ' Read and Fonder j j Our Entire Line of New g ? Fall Goods Has Arrived g I New Furniture j | New Rugs | 5 & fj Xv/'j* •*2 ' : Xw '■ ~ ■ hSk-. XX I § $ If ..M « 6 vwfjHiirW*/ § F 5 ■ Seaj/r' sz gWe have some Special Bargains |? g in Iron and Brass Beds $ | A NEW KITCHEN CABINET at a g | " New Price | | Remember m pay your Rail- | | road Fare and deliver GOODS | 125 New Special Book Cases i | 20 New Library Tables | I “SEE THEM ALL.” | CO.| s Goshen, Indiana g GEO. -W. HERR. Undertaker |

| Local and Personal j The Journal SI.OO a year. C. J. Reilly went to Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. Pat Brady was at Goshen, Monday. Chas. Brady of Gary, spent Sunday, here. Good cow for sale enquire of J. E. Peffley. For fence posts see V. S. Richhart. Cullen Grisamer moved to Garrett last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Schmerda were at Elkhart Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Whitehead of Elkhart, visited friends here. Seed wheat for sale by Milton Woods, phone 2514. Desk Blotters, size 19x24, for sale at the Journal office. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hapner were at Coshen Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady were at Millersburg, Sunday. Have your go-carts retired while you wait at Beckman’s. Mrs. C. I. Bender and son, Arthur, were at Cromwell last Friday. —Get your greaseless peroxide skin cream at the Quality Drug Store. _ Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brainard spent last Thursday evening at Warsaw. —A large assortment of mouth harps just received at the Quality. A fine new shipment of brass and and iron beds on display at Beckman’s. Two second hand manure spreaders, cheap for quick sale. S. C. Lepper. Jess Darr and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Goshen. Mrs. spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Claud Niles, of Gilberts. Mrs. Lizzie Rentfrow went to Nappanee, Friday, and returned Monday. E. E. Miles returned last Thursday from an outing on the Kankakee River. Violet and Vera O’Dell came from Elkhart to attend the funeral of Jacob Wolfe. Blanche Bulla of Elkhart, made an over-Sunday visit with Miss Lenna Brickel. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Jones are the proud parents of a baby boy, born last week. Mrs. Alford Vantine of Grand Rapids, Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Haver. —You will find the best line of drugs and toilet articles at the Quality Drug Store. Alice Tripp of Anderson came to attend the funeral of her uncle, Jacob Wolfe. Mrs. Edna Grenacher of Ottuma, lowa, attended the funeral of her father, Jacob Wolfe. Lydia Davis returned home Sunday, after a visit with relatives in Michigan and Indiana. Geo. W. Slauter, of 204 South Vine Ave., Calif., has ordered his paper sent another year. Alva Ketring and Almo Gray were guests of friends at Columbia City, Saturday and Sunday. The Silver Tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Silas Ketring, this Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Eli Bushong attended the annual reunion of the 29th regiment at South Bend, last Wednesday. Mrs. Milo Voorhees and baby, and Mrs. C. V. Smith spent Sunday with Mrs. Iva Swartz of Nappanee. Mrs. C. Edward Mollenhour went to Bourbon yesterday to visit home folks and attend the Bourbon fair. Mrs. L. T. Heerman returned from South Bend Friday night, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Irve Treesh. Miss Anna Stine returned to her home in Detroit after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stine. We have received notice to change the address of Lyman Hilabold from Holgate, Ohio, to Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Henry Brown died at her home in Claypool at an early hour Tuesday morning, after a short illness. Lemuel Masters of Foraker, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Masters and Mr. and Mrs. Mart Lung.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. s s IND. ■—

You’ll do better at Beckmans. Another shipment of beautiful rugs have arrived at Beckmans. Ralph Vail and family took dinner with Emmet Weaver, Sunday. Mrs. Fleisher of Detroit, Michigan is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Brady. The speed entry list of the Bremen fair promises some real enjoyment to racing fans. Warren Riddle came home from Holgate, Monday, and will recuperate after his attack of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gordon of Garrett, called at the home of Mrs. Henry Tully Sunday, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shock and son and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mallen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor. _ How about some calling cards Cal| No. 4 and get them the right shape, rightly printed and right aWay. 50c for 50. 1 will quit handling manure spreaders and fiave five New Ideas that must be sold in the next ten days. S. C. Lepper. Elwood Pearson writes home from Michigan, telling his family, he has so much work ahead of him he does not know when he can come home. 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. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Colwell entertained a party of twelve at a six o’clock dinner, last Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Cleo Akers. Rev. A. L. Weaver left Tuesday to attend the district missionary meetings, the first of which was held at Warsaw, Tuesday afternoon and evening. Rev. Levi Hoke of Goshen, passed away Monday with heart trouble. He was well known here among the Dunkard people who will be sorry to learn bf his death.

The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs N. C. Isenberger on October 2nd. All members should be present and it is especially urged that the new members attend. Mr. Wilden, who was a guest at the Dr. Bowser home, called at the Journal office last week. He owned a store where the Miles grocrery is located, 40 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson were at Elkhart Sunday, and intend to move there the first of the month. Mr. Larson has secured a position with the Chicago Telephone Supply Co. John Miku of Indiana Harbor, was in Syracuse last week, and through his attorney, W. T. Colwell, collected a board bill due him from an Italion now working on the B. & 0. at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poehlman of 624 South Fellow Street, South Bend, Indiana, have announced the arrival of a seyen pound daughter, Winiford Helen, on Aug. 26. Mrs. Poehlnan was formerly Miss Mabel Lehman of this place.

t ji''4: OUR LINE OF 11> WINTER COATS =FOR= MESFfe women. misses rtND 6tIILDREN ill Is now almost complete. We take ® HX ,f pleasure in making this announcement. wJ|K| rCI I .We have such a superior class of winter Ji > coats to exhibit. W 2 W e invite you to .come and see H the line. You needn’t buy, although we W ’ x Ml I ll' - will not prevent you. We have again t ■J. chosen THE PALMER GARMENTS. fcfe-W’ A. w. STR I EBY

Shoes For AH 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 ol d 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 16 button Metals, Patents and Kid Leather. in Tans,» Gun Metals, Patents, n • yyt ii Suedes and Velvets. Prices , Prices on Walk-Overs $3.50 to $5.00. 2 - 50 » 3 - 00 > 350 Other makes Other'styles $2.00 to $3.50. 1.50/1.75, 2.00. CHILDREN’S SHOES Boys’ Girls’ and Little Ladies’ Gun Metals, boots and regular cuts. By all odds the nicest line we 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. Diamond Hog Meal and Buffalo Gluten for sale by John Wingard. Jos. Moore, father of Mrs. John Riddle is quite ill at the Riddle home. I \ Quite a number of/our citizens attended the Beveridge speech at Goshen last Friday. Are you still doing without that kitchen cabinet? Beckman has a tine assortment, all prices. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Saunders of Winona, spent several hours with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner, Monday. Messrs and Mesdames L. T. Heerman and T. A. Brainard are taking a two weeks’ outing at the Snavely cottage. We have just received a new supply of up-to 7 date paper and envelopes. Do you need anything in the printed line? Plumbing, steam and hot water heating, Estimates furnished free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 217, Sheridan-Greene Co.. Goshen. Ind.

Women Used to Carry their groceries home with them if they had no servant to do it for them. What a difference ble- — tween that method U U u and our up-to-date H 0 H E delivery system. r t. <' ; We Deliver k PSBmFA Groceries any where in town l ... and in any quantity. Our wagon goes right by your door every day. So you might as vjell 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. SEIDER & BURGENER.