The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1912 — Page 5

Patronize Home Industries PEERLESS FLOUR 1 You will now be able to buy our Peerless Flour in the stores of Syracuse. Try it. I •• Syracuse Flour Mills. | - ~ L =~ — 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 immimw ICITIZENS § QP § IsyracuseJ 1 — TAKE —I | - —NOTICE 1 I Read and Ponder » —- • =n | Our Entire Line of New | | Fall Goods Has Arrived g | New Furniture | j New Rugs | B ' I i /-ffrzwa § I HmrN 1 g V- g §We have some Special Bargains m in Iron and Brass Beds g | A NEW KITCHEN CABINET at a g m New Price B ti — ■■■■■■■ - 1 ■■■g | R6in6ml)6r we pan your Rail- | b road Fare and deliver GOODS g 125 New Special Book Cases | I ,20 New Library Tables | I “SEE THEM ALL.” | |sM/777-CLAKK CO.g S Goshen, Indiana S GEO, W. HERR. Undertaker -

I Local and Personal | Mrs. Kate Long is on the sick list. —ls its furniture, Beckman has it. Sam Traster was at Bremen Friday. —Beautiful rugs on sale at Beckmans. Geo. Hoelcher came from Chicago. Saturday. For fence posts see V. S. Richhart. James Dewart is now harvesting his pear crop. Mart Long and wife spent Sunday in Millersburg. Qari Larson moved his family to Elkhart Tuesday. Desk Blotters, size 19x24, for sale at the Journal office. —Beech and sugar wood for sale Enquire of Sol Mullen. Miss Vida Dewart spent Sundaj with Miss Olga Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edgell visited out of town over Sunday. Geo. Zerbe went to Larwill, Monday, to visit his old home. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lepper were at Goshen, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller spent Sunday, with Emanuel Osters. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long attended the Bremen fair last Thursday. Mrs. H. W. Bucholz and son, Ernest, were at Goshen, Saturday. —A kitchen cabinet would please your wife. Beckman has them. —WANTED:—Cheap horse for mail wagon, weight 1100. F. B. Self. Mrs. Hannah Smeltzer of Wakarusa, is visiting the Strock family. The Misses Lena Ott and Ethel Johnson were at Goshen, Saturday. Mrs. Jos. Smeltzer attended a big Adventist meeting at Goshen last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire were at Wilmot, visiting Mrs. Hire’s sister, Mrs. Hickman. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Davis of Milford, spent Sunday afternoon at the Win. Kindig home. Geo. Bundy of Auburn, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bundy. —You will find the best line cf drugs and toilet articles at the Quality Drug Store. Alice Eagles of Indian Village was visiting her brothers, Harry and Warren, last Sunday. Emory Kindig moved into MrsJohn Darr’s property on South Main street, Tuesday. Miss Lena Rentfrow has taken a position as book-keeper and collector with the Journal. Mrs. Jerome Martin of Wakarusa, came Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph Smeltzer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers, who recently returned here from Bremen, have moved to Goshen. Truman Bell has ordered his address changed from Elkhart to 1253 Lincoln Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Among the Goshen visitors last Friday were Mrs. Jessie Zerbe, Mrs. Ellen Holloway andlJohn Miles. —The prettiest collection of iron and brass beds ever shown in Syracuse are on display at Beckmans. Mrs. P. J. Mullen and Mrs. Dan Searfoss and granddaughter, visited in Milford, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Alice Hontz> who has been living south of town has moved into her residence on south Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark, daughter and granddaughter, of Kansas, are guests at the C. I. Bender home. Mrs. Orley Brown and Mrs. Dave Brown spent last Thursday with Milton Brown and family of Vawter Park. __ Wm. A. Beane, superintendent of Noble county schools, was found dead in bed, at his home in Albion, last week A. W. Strieby caught a 15 pound pike, Monday. It is our intention to inquire of Bill, whether or not he spits on his bait. Mrs. Adam Darr and son, Earl, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. LaCount Sunday. Mrs. Gear Craft returned home with Mrs. Darr. S. D. Vorhis moved his household goods from Claypool, into the residence he recently purchased on Boston street, Tuesday. Mrs. James Bolger and her little daughter, Loretta, who have been visiting net sister in Chicago for the past two weeks, have returned home.

" J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : IND.

—Beckmans fine line of furniture will please you. —Cut prices on Phonograph Records at the News Stand. —Get your greaseless peroxide skin cream at the Quality. Abe Neff of Benton was a guest at Aaron Ketrings’ Sunday. Lewis Neff was at Garrett Sunday, the guest of his daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Druckamiller September 28, a girl. Noah Isenberger was at North Manchester, last week, where he attended the fair. Arthur Winters has accepted a position at Chicago and will move his family there. Rev. and Mrs. Mygrant are attending the homecoming at Auburn today (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. Marion Self spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week at Garrett and Ft. Wayne. Miss Florence Knox of Goshen, came Tuesday evening for a visit with Mr- and Mrs. S. H. Widner. How about some calling cards Call No. 4 and get them the right shape, rightly printed and right away. 50c for 50. Dr. B. F. Hoy, Chas. Beery, H. W. Bucholtz and Howard Bowser attended the fair at Bremen, last Friday. Mi§s Ida Deardorff, who had been spending several weeks with relatives and friends here, returned to Chicago. Tuesday. Vern Sleppy made a combined business and pleasure trip to several xiearby towns last week. J. H. Cory took care of his barber business. Mrs. John Kehr, who was here visiting her granddaugter, Miss Bessie Brown, returned home to Syracuse Saturday.—Na ppa ne e News. Howard Bowser was at Ligonier, Sunday, and was accompanied home by Mrs. Bowser’s mother Mrs. Dr. Wise, who will visit here for a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Widner, spent Sunday at Churubusco, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shelter and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Milter. The cellar under the Mites grocery is being cemented and otherwise improved that it may be used for storing a large consignment of canned goods that are on the way. Mrs. Elmer Ott and Mrs. Amanda Darr went to Chicago, Saturday. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hire. Mrs. Darr will go from there to Renssalaer, theuce to her home in Eagle Ford, Texas. regret that three of our correspondents were received too late for* publication last week. White we will be unable to publish them we will give credit for the prize offered for a year. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wyland of near Syracuse who have been visiting with Mrs. Rachel Tom for the past week, returned home Wednesday morning. Mrs. Wyland is a sister to Mrs. Tom.—Milford Mail. Teeth filled, crowned and - I extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen.

|L JBrW oVlt UNE 0F 1/23 WINTER COATS =FOR—= feffiSfW' WOMEN. MISSES fINDk CHILDREN Is now almost complete. We take m V pleasure in making this announcement. ■ jR‘ -jl We have such a superior class of winter W' coats to exhibit. We invite you to come and see & WII ' the line ’ You needn t buy ’ we W 3 -Jl| |Lf|l‘ r will not prevent you. We have again W ' Wj' chosen THE PALMER garments. feik- nT A W. STRIEBY

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 bur 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 various leathers. Tans, Gun Metals, Patents and 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 & 50c. The Star Clothing Store.

The Journal is still SI.OO a year. —Let Beckman furnish your home. Seed wheat for sate by Milton Woods, phone 2514. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland have moved and will live with Mr. Wyland’s mother, who lives south of here. Harry Strieby who will sell his stock and farming implements Friday of next week, has been employed on the C. N. W. railroad for the past two months and will be joined by his wife as soon as the sale is over. Riley Wantz attended the fair at North Manchester, last week. An aeroplane giving exhibition flights there, became unmanageable and was wrecked. The driver sustained a broken arm and several minor injuries. Following are the persons who attended the annual Eldership meeting of ,the Church of God: Mrs. A. R. Strock, Mrs. Louise Bunger, Mrs. W. M. Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady, and Henry Doll. We were unable to secure the name of the minister who was assigned to the | local church.

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.

Women Used to Carry their groceries home xvith them if they had no servant to do it for them. What a difference be- nu tween that method U 0 | and our up-to-date :■ 7~| 0 gj H delivery system. ~~n We Deliver Groceries „A^^O|&ZP- — anywhere in town — and in any quanti- ‘ ty. Our wagon IggaJmffiS® goes right by your 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.

SEIDER & BURGENER.