The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 November 1912 — Page 5

s-— j BUCKWHEAT FLOUR J IW E have instilled improved machine ry for buckwheat grinding and will grind Tuesday and Thursday of each week- Nothing so good as buckwheat cakes on cold mornings. | Syracuse Flour Mills. | . I I We have everything for f your Thanksgiving dinner, from soup to ssert. Try a package of Lettere with the soup, cranberries wrUi the turkey, sweet potatoes, oysters, | fresh celery, sweet, sour and di 1 pickles, white, red and candied cherries, figs, dates, grapes and nuts. In fact every thing that is good to eat. Phone No. 15. i KINDIG & COMPANY | (New Furnitures INEW RUGS! g — =fe STABLES DRESSERS g Xi ■ r'"" £ - - ' WfcW?} C = B- - 0 1 § . i § Chairs Rugs | | Carpets Curtains | I 7- ; | i Our Entire Line of § I New Fall ‘ i | Goods ' | § Have Arx | I r ‘ VCA I I g n Do you need a Rocker? g w A new Bed Spring or Mattress? | SEE OUR SIO.OO TABLE g | SEE OUR SIO.OO DRESSER | s Largest line to show in § §■2. ;.;' Northern Indiana I g at the lowest prices. 8 | Remember wg pan uour Rail- g I •.;■ Fare and deliver GOODS | 1 111 ' 1 ' """ £3 |SM/T/7-CL4RK CO,| $ Goshen, Indiana | g-* :*&EO. W. HERR.-Undertaker |

11 Local and Personal I | —ls its furniture, Beckman has it. | —Beautiful rugs on sale at Becki mans. 3 —Cornation and novelty braid for | fancy work at Brainards Dept. Store. | —Lambertville and Ball Brand foot § wear. A. W. Strieby. | —Beckman will give you full piano | value for your money. | Mrs. W. H. Coblentz and son, of $ Barrett, are visiting at C. I. Benders. “ —Large assortment of fresh box q candies. Try a box. The Quality I Fred Hinderer went to Wakarusa, Sunday, for several days’ hunting. I —A $1 Liberty Lantern, best made, | for 79 cents at Pottenger Bros. | —A large quantity of barrel salt I just received by Kindig and Co. ? —A kitchen cabinet would please m your wife. Beckman has them. I —Have you seen that new $175 | piano at Beckmans? Its a beauty. | —Don’t forget that you can buy | your Xmas gifts at the M E. Bazaar. You can secure engraved station- | ery at this office at prices that will | surmise you. | Pythian Sisters are requested to ■■ be at the lodge room at 7 o’clock, | Friday evening. Committee. | Mrs. L. A. Robbins and son of i Cromwell, visited at the C. I. Bender j home, last week. s —Mazda and Gem electric light , bulbs that will save electric bills, at * E E. Strieby’s. j —A handsome glove box full of de- | licious candy makes an ideal Christ- * mas gift. Launers. s The Misses Elva Miles and Hazel “ Rentfrow were at Goshen, Wednes- [ day. » The telegraph office at Leland has I been closed for the winter and the ‘ operators have gone home. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver will j spend Thanksgiving with relatives J in Marion. Engraved stationery and calling cards at reasonable prices. Let the I Journal take your order. Geo. Hoelcher c r Chicago, is i spending the week here with his family. • > 1 * Gold embossed stationery, either 1 one or two letter monogram, en- i I velopes to match, 60c per quire. ; Alonzo Stiver and son, Clifford » were at Niles, Mich., Saturday, i I where Mr. Stiver is taking treatment » for his eyes. ! Mrs. Adam Darr went to Millers- : J burg, Sunday, to spend the week • with her daughter, Mrs. Tillman LeI connt. —Special Saturday sale on fine box ' 1 candy. Beginning 1 o’clock we will ! sell full pounds for only 29 cents. , Quality Drug Store. John N. Juday moved Tuesday ’ ■ from his farm on Solomon’s Creek ' 1 io his town property on North Hun ' , tington street. Emory Kindig is having a bath i room installed in the house he re- I cently purchased of Mrs.C. C. Bachman. —Mr. John Chaney, of near North , Webster, bought a\4o acre farm , near Millersburg, Saturday, of W. G Connolly. • Miss Olive Whitehead returned to i her home in Elkhart, Tuesday, after , a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. [ W Rothenberger and daughter, ' Catherine. I Mrs Joe Starkey of Churubusco. ’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. i D. S. Hontz. Mr. and Mrs. Hontz > accompanied her home and will > visit for a week in that neighbor- » hood. ? —Ford Rodibough of Milford, has * sold what is known as the Bartholo- > mew farm of 126 acres east of New » Paris, for $14,000. The purchaser * was Frank P. Rittgers, of Fulton > County. * Mr. Dalton, proprietor of the ntw 1 Dalton Foundry at Warsaw, was in * town, Tuesday. He was looking st ? some of the equipment of the local I foundry with a view to purchasing >. it for the Warsaw foundry. Dr. B. F. Hoy purchased a medi- ? ca ted comb and presented to Fred ( Hoch for his use while camping at f Tippecanoe Lake. Fred has a very > sensitive head aud the comb was ' appreciated highly. ’ Teeth filled, crowned and f extracted absolutely without Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. ? J, W. ROTHENBERGER l : UudertaVer : i SYRACUSE. : IND. ,

—Let Beckman furnish your home. Otis Butt was at Avilla, Saturday. —Beckmans fine line of furniture will please you. Little Frederick Beery has the i Chicken Pox. —Cut prices on Phonograph Records at the News Stand. —Cut prices on lanterns at Pot ten ger Bros. Elmer Miles will spend Thanksgiving with his family in Goshen. —Automobile livery at reasonable prices. Phone 5. Henry Snobarger. Daniel Neff of Milford, was on our streets, Tuesday. —Box stationery and toilets at the Quality Drug Store. —You don’t need to be afraid of whaf you eat at Launers. Jesse H. Kenne, aged 80 years, died Saturday night at his home in Churubusco. Xet us take your order for engraved calling cards. New 1913 just received. Get something for nothing. McCall’s Fashion Magazine free for one year at the Journal office. Mrs. Eli Grisson and Mrs. Fred Self were at Goshen last Thursday, shopping and calling on friends. —Just received a line of up to-date birthday. Christmas, and comic postcards, The News Stand. Mrs. James Waltz was here last Thursday and was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. John Rentfrow, and son. Mrs. Della Schlarb. who has been receiving her paper at Trenton Mo ’ has ordered it to 123 Fox street, South Bend, hereafter. —Buy your Xmas presents at the bazaar. Hdkfs, towels, aprons, worklaundry bags, doilies etc., will be on sale Dec. 12th and 13th. Dr. George B. Bunyan, a prominent Kendallville dentist, died Fri day morning at the Lutneran hospital in Ft. Wayne. —J. Whiting has established a pressing and cleaning room in the rear of Hoffman’s Jewelry store Mr. Whiting is an experienced workman and deserves your patronage. Mrs Thomas. Searfoss returned from Marion, last week, where she has been taking treatment and seems to be much improved in health. This will be good news t«> her many friends here. —An eminent authority says: “Good chocolate is a most reliable food The best is smooth, firm and shin mg.” Ever notice how well this description corresponds to He-Mi-La Chocolate? We received two write-ups of the birthday surprise on Miss Velma Shock. They were both nicely written and as we had no choice we printed the one we received first We thank the writers and hope they always will be this kind in sending us news. John Sloan shot a black skunk. -Monday. A slight discussion was started in the Bushong barber shop as to what animal the hunter was carrying as he went dawn Huntington street. Someone opened the door at this juncture and the argument was promptly settled for all time. j

R uy a PALMER GARMENT and you will have cause to be thankful ever a^er ’ e k ave a l ar J» e l> ne to select, rir $ from and you will be surprised at the : H. low-price we are making on these higituLi- : grade coats. J T^ e mater ials used in these coa„s ® have been throughly sponged and shrunken which insures them holding their shape. I . W- STRIEBY-

Suits and Overcoats A satisfied customer means more to us than the profit on the article sold. It means that he will come again and send his friends also. That is the reason we put forth every effort to sell at consistent prices and to give the best fit and workmanship on our Suits and Overcoats. Suits— Sincerity Make $15.00, $16.50 SIB.OO, $19.00, $20.00. Others $7.50, $9.00, $lO, $12.50, $13.50 Overcoats—Same Make $7.50 to $20.00 Blacks, Browns, fancy Greys and mixtures with convertible collars and peom velvet collars. Boys’ Suits $2.00 to $7.50 New lot Boys’ extra Knickerbocker Pants - i 50c, 75c, and SI.OO. The Star Clothing Store.

—Let Beckman furnish your home. MeCall’s Magazine and the Journal for a year, sl. FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD Restored to Health by Vinol— Letter to Mothers. i Anxious mothers often wonder why their children are so pale, thin and nervous and have so little appetite. For the benefit of such mothers in this vicinity we publish the following letter. J. Edmund Miller, New Haven, Conn., says: “My little daughter, ever since her birth, had been frail and sickly, and was a constant source of worriment. Several months ago we commenced to give her Vinol. I immediately noted an improvement in her health and appearance. I gave her three bottles of Vinol, and from the good it has done her I can truly say it will do all you claim.” This child’s recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from cods’ livers, —combined with the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron, which are contained in Vinol. Vinol will build up and strengthen delicate children, old people and the weak, run-down and debilitated. We return the money in every case where it fails. I F. B. Mann, Druo list Syracuse. 1

I The Bigger the Basket | i ' of groceries we send you the greater your satisfaction. | '. The larger number of articles you order the greater $ ; ■ will be your appreciation of the all-round EXCELLENCE OF OUR GROCERIES. * '' We do not make a specialty of one good article, trust- £ i i ing its good quality will make up for deficiencies in X -

' other groceries. Everything we sell is the <• best that we can get. ;; Order as many differo ent articles as you < ■ please, there will not ;; be an inferior one in ‘ the whole lot. ;; Phone Us Your Order for Groceries.

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