The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 October 1912 — Page 5

| Patronize Home Industries | I PEERLESS FLOUR j a You will now be able to buy our Peerless Flour in the stores of Syracuse. Try it. | Syracuse Flour Mills. | I Our Superior Canned Goods If you are not acquainted with our brands of Canned Goods, 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 1 KINDIG & COMPANY 8 -j sl-tihiiihuiiimibihiiiiiiiii iih in i New Furniture SNEW RUGsj 0 TABLES DRESSERS I g - P § - .8 I I I Chairs Rugs | | Carpets Curtains g I ij B Our Entire Line of i I New Fall | | Goods | g. Have Ar/ g § rived, § g Do you need a Rocker? g g A new Bed Spring or Mattress? g SEE OUR SIO.OO TABLE § SEE OUR SIO.OO DRESSER i y ’ V? tj Ji X? Largest line to show in g $ Northern Indiana B B at the lowest prices, | RBinembßr we Dao opur Rail- § !road Fare and deliver GOODS | SMITH-CLARK CO.g Goshen, Indiana g GEO, W. HERR. Undertaker §

I Local and Personal | <**Z^Z^X»*X«*^Z**^*^Z M Z^»^Z’ K J M »**s M, Z*v rt »**Z**Z***' ,H 2* < Z**»*%* —See The Royal Slave to-night. —ls its furniture, Beckman has it. C. D. Estep of Bremen was on our streets Saturday. G. Wash. Jones writes us that he will return sometime this week. —Beautiful rugs on sale at Beckmans. Simon Pollock was at Cromwell, Tuesday. —Two Shropshire rams for sale. I. G. Rook; tjcl. Phone 3114. For fence posts see V. S. Richhart. Desk Blotters, size 19x24, for sale at the Journal office. MeCall’s Magazine and the Journal for a year, sl. J W. Rothenberger and family spent Sunday at Natticro Harry Miller is confined to his home with LaGrippe and Tonsjlitis. t— A good show at the Opera House tonight. For cough and cold remedies go to the Quality Drug Store. The L. T. L. will meet at the Evangelical church, Sunday afternoon, promptly at 2:30 o’clock. C. J. Rielly went to Lincoln, Neb., Monday, in response to a telegram announcing the death of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Holton returned last Friday evening from a week’s stay at Chicago. Vern Hahn and Miss Abigail Gore of Wakrusa, Were guests of Nic Steinmetz and wife Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Vorhis and son and Nita Bunger and daughter, were at Goshen, Saturday. Mrs. F.M. Fioher of Goshen, visited at the homes of Tillman Hire and Hesry Tully, last week. Send the Journal to an absent friend and receive McCall’s Fashion Magaz ne free for yourself. Eston Clayton returned from Sherwood, Ohio, where he has been employed. Condition powders given to your stock will bring you interest on your money. Quality Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ketring and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter were at North Webster, Sunday. Miss Mary and Ralph Hamlin of Albion, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Elva Miles. Ellwood Pearson, who is working in Micnigan, came home Saturday and returned Tuesday morning. —Your money back if you are not satisfied with “The Royal Slave’’ show. Chas. Nines have moved into Henry Gamberlin’s property at the comer of Boston and Huntington street. Mrs. Pheabe Bunger returned home Saturday after a three weeks’ visit With her shn, Chas. Bunger, at South Bend. Ira Sepsibaugh has taken the position at the Druckamiller liverv barn recently vacated by John Wilkison. Mrs. Brahman ofaMadison, spent several days with her daughter, Miss Minnie Brahman, a teacher in our schools. Nine of our citizens heard Woodrow Wilson at Plymouth, last week. They were: John Beck, E. E. Miles, Dan Klink, N. P. Hoffman, Eli Bushong, Wm. Rapp, W. T. Minear. Harry Eagles, and S. C. Lepper. Mr. and Mrs. Isahc H. Unrue have gone to Dexter, Ohio, for a month’s visit with Mrs. Unrue’s sister, Mrs. Jennie Smith. They couldn’t get along without the Journal and we will send it to them while they are there, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cunningham and two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drain and daughter, who live on what is known as Hawpatch, north of Ligonier, motored to Syracuse, for a Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. —For Sale—A fine 119 acre farm 4 miles east of Syracuse, big house and barn in repair, good fences. Close to school, soil is very productive. Will sell stock, farm implements and crops with farm or will sell farm separate. W. G. Connolly. Last Wednesday afternoon, the W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. N. C. Isenberger with a good attendance and much interest the work. The president urged a report to be given from the chairman of each committee at the meeting Wednesday, 16th at the home of Mrs. Mattie Brown.

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

—Beckmans fine line of furniture will please you. Jasper ard Ed. McClintic were at Ligonier, Saturday. —Cut prices on Phonograph Records at the News Stand. Fred Hoch was at Elkhart, last Friday, having his eyes treated. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Miles, of Indianapolis, are visiting here. For Sale —A good used piano for sale or rent. J. W. Rothenberger. If you want the best for furniture and floors, get Chi-namel. Quality. Vern Sleppy was at Goshen, Sunday. Mrs. Vern Sleppy is visiting relatives at Bunker Hill, Ind. —WANTED:—Cheap horse for mail wagon, weight 1100. B. Self. Mrs. Elmer Ott and son, Landis, returned from Chicago Satuday evening. Dave Harrington returned to Wakarusa Sunday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer. Royce McGuinn and Jacob Sheets of Ligonier, visited friends here, Sunday. —The prettiest collection of iron and brass beds ever shown in Syracuse are on display at Beckmans. Eli Grissom has been quite ill for the past week and is improving slowly. We have the toilet preparations that will make and keep your skin in the best condition. Quality. S. C. Lepper and family and Mrs. N. P. Hoffman were at South Bend, Saturday. Isabelle Howard fell and broke both bones of her forearm Sunday. The injured member was set and the little girl is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown visited at Ligonier, Eriday. How about some calling cards Call No. 4 and get them the right shape, rightly printed and right away. 50c for 50. A. C. Coats, and family, who have been living in Syracuse for the past year, will remove to Albion after election.—Albion-Democrat. T. A. Brainard was at Chicago several days last week selecting a line of up-to-date goods for his winter trade.

Bernard Pullman and family of Kendallville, motored here Sunday, and spent the day with Mrs. Eva Tish and daughter, May. Mrs. F. Bucheit of Wooster, Ohio, was visiting her son, John, and family, and returned to her home Thursday. Myran H. Edmonds returned to Mishawaka, Monday, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Edmonds. Mrs. Ada Lehman of Goshen, was the guest of Mrs. Myrtle Brady, Sunday. She was accompnied home by her mother, Mrs. Zack Hendrickson. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen.

si - sin TH F <3? |L OVR LINE OF IXJ>' 1* INTtE CO AT S ' — FOR — OSBW WOMEN, misses AND- children W Im • i I s now a^ complete. We take WWlr pleasure in making this announcement. I® Wl I ' We have such a superior class of winter ' <?4 COats *° ex^^R ’ Jl We invite you to come and see W MpH Wil ‘ the line. You needn’t buy, although we W ill nl will not prevent you. We have again • WJJ chosen THE<PALMER GARMENTS. Ste W A. w. STRIEBY ■

COLD WAVE COMING You will be much better prepared to meet it after you have paid a visit to our Underwear Department. We are Selling Agents for the Staley Brand Woolen Underwear made at South Bend and you’ll find it good Sweater Coats 150 c to $6 The new r Rough Neck Sweater Coats $3 to $6 Ladies Flannel shirts.— sl, $1.50 and $2.00 3 Genuine High Rock Underwear, garment 50c Union suits $1 to $4 —r - ■ ■■ - - - - - - - -- I i u i ■■■■■«■■■ Staley Brand Woolen Underwear These garments are made by the Stephenson Company at South Bend and the comfort and quality of this underwear will be. remembered when the price is forgotten. IT IS KNIT TO FIT. TRY IT. Two piece and union suits, per suit—.sl to $4 I. The Star Clothing Store.

—Let Beckman furnish your home. Mrs. Sam Widner was at Milford Saturday. Chas. Brady spent Sunday here, and registered Monday, before returning to Gary. Mrs. Sam Rafeor is visiting her daughter Leia, and other relatvesin Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Schmerda and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Heerman were at Goshen Saturday. For Sale—2-year old, registered, Shropshire male sheep. David Ott, 1 K miles northwest of Syracuse. 2-t pd Mr. and Mrs. James Casey of Auburn, drove here in their machine Sunday, and were accompanied home by Mrs. Ida Knorr, who will also go to Ft. Wayne before returning home. Mrs. Edna Grenacher, who was called here by the death of her father Jacob Wolfe, was compelled to take her baby to a specialist in the Wessley hospital at Chicago Sunday. Mr. Grenacher joined betin Chicago. Dr. Hoy advised taking the baby there and accompanied them to Chicago.

Women Used to Carry their groceries home xvith them if they ;; had no servant to do it for them. What :: a difference b’e- <• tween that method and our up-to-date -~|R Q gj I <> deli very system. :: We Deliver ’ -Fl. :: Groceries :: any where in town ; • and in any quantity. Our wagon L^ ( ■; 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 & BURGINNER.