The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 December 1912 — Page 8

- - - HAPPY XMAS TIME - - -i The day is near and the Christmas spirit is upon us. Every- I body ie doing it, hunting for some.ting that will-make some one happier. The “Hudson” Store is the Happy Hunting Ground for the Christmas shopper. Everything is out on exhibition where you can see and make your own selection. Come in, look around, make yourself at home, there is plenty of room in the big store for everybody. We call your attention to some the big value, special for this week.

Special for Christmas Week Ladies* Initial Hankerchiefs 6 for 33c. A 10c quality put up six in a box for 33c. Ladies* Emroidery Handkerchiefs on Shamrock Lawn 3 for 25c. A pretty handkerchief that is having an enormous sale. Ladies, Embroidery Handkerchiefs 15c or 2 for 25c. On Shamrock Lanw with Embroideried corners. Alpine Embroidered Handkerchiefs on Pure Linen 15c each. Swiss peasant industry. Just wonderful values. Sun Spun Linen Handkerchiefs Special value at 25c each. Irish Convent hand embroidered on pure linen. Men's Handkerchiefs sc, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c. In plain hemstitch and initial. Ladies* Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs 15, 25, 35, 50, 75, SI.OO $1.50 and $2.00. This is the Handkerchief Store. The store with the pretty up-to-date things. The things every woman likes to look at. Come and look. Battenburg Center Pieces 50c, 59c, SI.OO, $1.25 up to $5.00. Buffet Scarfs 50c, 59c, SI.OO, $1.25 up to $5.00. Cluny Luncheon Sets. ;

THE HUDSON CO. GOSHEN, INDIANA f Listen! Listen! | I in Pay More F° r Y ° ur I1 I inlk Christmas Candies Q | [ > W fwhen you can buy of me f « (>?■; for only 10c per pound ■ I I have the exclusive agency for the I • famous “Red Band Line” made 1 I in New York and sells nothing over I 10c per pound. I Before you purchase come in and 9 I look the line over. Over thirty dis- g ferent kinds to select from. I When looking for CANDIES keep in mind g that I can supply you with 9 Oranges, Grape Fruit, Fancy Box Apples, Malage Grapes, Figs, Dates, Bananas, Fancy Chester Raisins, Candied Cherries, Lettuce, Spinach, Fresh Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes. Fancy line of Olives, Olive ■ Relish and a full line of Nuts. | Elmer P. Miles. J

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Fur Department Muffs and Neckwear We have furs at apy price you want, and at the lowest pricesYou can buy a large gray goat set from 3.98 up. We have the merchandise and we have the prices that will interest you. Just look. Ladies* Suit Sale. Whe sale will continue until every one is closed out. Prices were made to clean them up and they are going fast. Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 for 5.00 for 7.50 for 9.98 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 6 ror 12.50 for 15.00 for 20.00 The biggest bargain you ever got Reduced Prices on Coats Fur Coat Prices are Slaughtered Blanket Bargains l.(?0 quality for 82c 1.25 “ “ 98c 1.50 " “ L 39 3.00 Wool Nap Blanket for 2.00 This is the largest blanket made and the biggest blanket bargain ever offered. The Christmas Novelties • White Parisienne Ivory from 25c up to 5.00. Beautiful mirrors. Handsome Toilet Sets in Silver. A big bargain brush, comb and box for 23c. Dollsand Stationery. Silver Purses 50c I.CO, New Neckwear in boxes. Two Special Xmas Bargains Large Xmas box Stationery for 29 cents Ebony Hair Brush and Comb for 23 cents Visit the store and enjoy looking around.

“Stay, stay at home my heart and rest. | Home-keeping hearts are happiest." g Nothing is so conclusive to | that rarest of virtues in the | home, contentment, as pure g and wholesome food. As g is the most important, g the best Flour is none too | good, so order GERBELLE g that high-grade Blended g Flour made by , Goshen Mllllno Go. I 1 Gwhon. Indiana g.

t I School flotes I By Lillie Deardorff The following was. written by a worthy senior in honor of. their approaching candy market: Xmas Candy Market The children’s hearts will be delighted. When they find that St. Nick has sighted The huge plates of home made candy, Which the Seniors have made so handy, To put in his pack “so dandy” He’ll find it in Beckman’s store, On the day and night before Xmas. Miss McClary’s room will have an Xmas party Friday afternoon. Several of the rooms in the grades are making Xmas gifts. George and Chester Dempsey entered school Monday. . The Zets nave received their long looked for society emblems in the shape of tiny Z stick pins. The Freshmen are planting their annual winter gardens which are used in the study of Botany to show the development of plants. Quite a good many worthy high school students will be excused from the semester tests. The Geography class has been engaged in making maps of Kosciusko County. Freshman—Whats’ this I hear you all talking about so much? Upper Classman —O! don’t yen know. Its’ the seniors! F.—With voice full of awe —What are they going to do now? U. C.—Why have one of their candy markets. F. —All eagerness—When? Where? U. C.—Tuesday afternoon and evening before Xmas at Beckman’s store. You’d better be there. F. —That surely is fine. I’ve heard all year about their “swell” home made candy. “Bet you,” I’ll be there! A dictionary for a pupil is very much like a hammer for a carpenter, almost indispensable. The Academic dictionary for mgn school pupils costs one dollar and fifty cents. A common school dictionary can be bough* for seventy-five cents. They make useful Xmas presents. Mrs. Shannon says,“We are all anxious for Christmas.” The following i« suggested as a good Christinas sentiment. “There are many things from which I might have derived good, by which I have not profited, 1 dare say,’’ returned the nephew; “Christmas among the rest, but lam sure I have always thought of Christmas time, when it has come around—apart from the veneration due to its sacred name and origin, if anything belonging to it can be apart from that —as a good time a kind, forgiving, charitable, pleasant time: the only time I know of in the calendar of the year when men and women seem by one consent to open their shut up hearts freely, and to think of people below them as if they really were fellow passengers to the grave and not another race of creatures bound on other journeys, and therefore, uncle, though it has neve- put a scrap of gold or silver in my pocket, I believe that it has done me good; and I say, God bless it! Thirteen were present at the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club held at Mrs. Ida Knorr s Monday evening Mrs. Knorr entertained the ladies in her customary pleasant manner and. an instructive and enjoyable session was held. Wesley Larsen had ligaments in his foot torn loose last week while engaged in taking down a smoke stack at the cement plant. He is going about on crutchas. No 5, due here at 5:47, struckX hand-car about a mile and a half west of Syracuse Wednesday morning. This was the cause of ajpeport that a wreck had occurred. Henry Dausman has returned from Montana, where he has spent the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Morehouse. The Ladies Missionary Society es the Church of God will meet with Mrs. Ira Howard Friday afternoon at 2:30. Wm. Stram. a Pierceton busbjpgs man, died there Saturday morning, following a short illness. Mrs. Otis C Butt and Miss Hazel Rentfrow were at Elkhart, Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Luts of Milford, left last week for Kansas,%here she will spend the winter witn relatives. 1913 calanders ready for distribution at Rothenbergers No calanders given to children. Mrs. Kettring will spend this week with her sister. Mrs. Abe Neff at Benton. \ Mrs. Chauncy Weybright of near Milford, is dangerously ill. —Junior candy sale. Saturday, Dec. 21*—1912. Hotel Holton. Aaron Kettring is visiting with his son, Walter, at Soulh Bend. Mrs. Ethel Woggoman, is on the side Mat. Lost S2O. —Eston McClintic lost a S2O bill Saturday. A reward is offered for the return of the money. Installed In New Garage. Miller and Lepper are now totalled in the new Garage building erected by B. F. Hoopiugarner on west Main street. With the in creased floor space they now have and other conveniences they will be able to take care of their ever-grow-ing garage business. The twn members ot thtofiraare hcs'tfere rand with a competent mechanic like Dan -Mfers them> they'

(6®a-forfl| | x Column I ;S C<u* SAould tAe <7opv z 5 row Mond.nv aeeowi* awvwvwnrHTWnwwnrt wtiwu • Get your wife engraved cards for Christmas. The Journal has the best -quality. —Shot Gun and set of single harness for sale very cheap. See Riley Wantz. —Any one wanting corn cobs’ See Dan Warble, or leave order at store of A. W. Strieby. Our engraved stationery and call ing cards are the best obtainable. Come in and see our samples. —Wanted all kinds of timber Anyone interested in this, please write to Coppes, Zook & Mutschler Company, Nappanee, Indiana. 27t41 Restaurant Closed. Harry Clemmens has caused the restaurant formerly conducted by Mr and Mrs. H. J. Burlingame and subsequently purchased by Capt. Cross to be closed for non payment of rent. Is Adjudged Insane. Otto Jones, of Clay township, who was adjudged insane some time ago. was brought to Warsaw Sunday as ternoon by Sheriff C. A Kintzel and will be taken to the hospital for the insane at Logansport on Monday. Minstrels Enjoyed. Levard’s Minstrells played to fair sized houses the two nights they were here. Some of their feats were certainly laugh makers and especially was this true of the one of the large mouth The company is small but gives a quarter’s worth of laughs to anyone. Masonic Election The Chapter of the Royol Arch Masons held their election Monday evening and the following officers were elected: W T. Colwell, H. P.; 0 Cromwell, E. K.; E. E. Miles, E. S.; Andrew Edmonds. C. H.; J. H. Miller. P S., Nick Stimates, R. A. C, Peter Krefting. M. F. V., Harry Culler, M S V. James Repeats, M. T. V., H. W. Bucholtz, Secretasv, John Wingard, Treasurer, and C. I. Bender; Guard. Kosciusko Farmers Fined Daniel Stutesman, Jonah Burkholder and John Burkholder, three farmers residing in Scott township have been fined on charges preferred by County Truant Officer, J. M. Sloan. It is said that the men have been violating the truancy law for some time and that they ignored repeated warnings and did not put their children in school as advised Five dollar fines with costs, were assessed by Justice of the Peace H. W. Graham. Stutesman paid $lB an.d the Burkholders paid S2O each. Triplets. Chas. Berry has received the tid togs of the birth of triplets to his ngj&e, Mrs. Westby, at Wapakoneta, Ohio, on November 23- Edna Marie weighs eight pounds, Edwm ten pounds, Edgar D., six pound s. Mother and babies are getting along nicely and the youngsters have been presented with a cow and several other things These am the first triplets born to Auglaize e 0 U R t y. The trouble with Syracuse citizens is rhat they will not do anything to make the town famous. If some of our residents would only pull off a stunt like this, Syracuse would have its name to every paper m the state. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Finest L. Scott ChJ to Rhodr M. Scott Tract Sec 25 Wayne Tp sl, Christens Miller to Edward L. Uftrue 4* A sec i 3 and 18 Harrison S4OOO. Kalorama R sort Co. to Geo. H. Paton lot 37 first add Kalorama |ioo. Jos. F. Doiea io Chas Bowersox lot 137 S.&W. add Synusw Harry I. Hays to M. E. Bury lots 2 & 7 block 3 McCoys add Pierceton SI2OO. Abraham H. Brown to Wm and Noma Tom 7.12.21a sec 21 Turkey creek ( 4000. Sanford &> Thomas J Prickett and Noah Lehman <Q # sgc 20 Jefferson $2700. Warsaw chamber of commerce to Mm.tin <s 4#d charlotte Berkey lots 18 and 22 RCM add Warsaw 425. Fred and data Vining lot 7 B&H»dd Etna Grsen Ji?s- - L. spencer to Hugo Welfing lot 23 cripplegate |9OO. Francis E. Bowser to Geo W. McCarter lots 1 and 2 Kists Middle add Warsaw $1 MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE Land in central iebigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a leam wUb day subsoil town andcailroad near. Pri&a rangfare see or address • 1 !* H. H. Doll Syracuse. Ind. |

THE LOCAL MARKETS. ' Wheat— i 00 Oats-- 29 Corn_____ .40 Hogs 7c CalvesCattle 2 4@6c Sheep Lambs * 6c Beef Hides— He Tallow 5c Chickens, live 10c Young chickens 10c Lard ... He Butter 25c Eggs—— 30c 37 YEARS AGO. Excerpts From The Files Os The Syracuse Enterprise Os Feb. 11, 1875. The ground is said to be frozen to a depth of three feet or more. We understand that Mrs. Joseph Rippey is suffering from a severe case of whooping cough. At the commissioner’s sale in Warsaw recently, a Syracuse vacant lot sold for $175. It was a residence lot south of Main street. Mrs Nancy Rosenbarger has purchased the property of Frederick Butt on south Huntington street and will take possession the first of April. Many farmers are predicting an almost entire failure of the wheat crop thi** season They say it has been badly injured by the cold weather. James Juday residing a few mi'es north of town, had a thumb ba< h smashed one day last week by hav ing a log roll on it. Francis Ott, John N Juday and Edson McNutt of near Ligonier *o >k through this place on Saturday la<t three large loads of corn. One load contained well onto 60 bushelsX We received a call on Friday last frem Mrs. Martha Guy, one oj/tne most efficient school teachers rathe county. She was accompanied Ink Miss Guy, daughter of Andrew Guy and Miss Stewart daughter of Da* id 1 Stewart. , , z We received a call on Wednesday last from E. A, Sheffield of Warsaw : and Theodore of this place. Two more fishing houses have been placed upon the lake to the last few days. If this thing does •not stop soon it will look as though a rival city is springing up ou the bosom of the lake. There were nine sleds loaded wit h logs passed our office Monday on their way to the mill1 Some splendid fish are being tak en from the lake just now. J?. V Bowyer of this place caught two pike weighing fourteen apeice one day last week. We beleive he averages 100 pounds of fish a day. Now that the railroad company is building a new pqssepger depot at this place, which we understand is soon to be followed by elevators, on the ground secured from Mr Hillabold, directly south of town, it becomes necessary that Huntington street should be opened up to give people having business there a direct route to same A petition numerously signed bv our citizens will be presented to the county com missioners at their next meeting, that a road running south troui Huhtjngtpn street until it crosses the railroad, thermo west co the Huntington road be granted. Married. At the residence of Isaac Weaver, by Rev. Coates, on January 17, Charles A. Carlson and Miss Mary M. Dush, both of this county. At the residence of the bride’s parents, February 14, by Rev S. Fields, Joseph Shuck and Elizabeth Cripe of this 6Qun|y. Isaac Grady of Elkhart, and Amanda Markley of this coun y were married by Rev. S. Fields ou February 18 - On Tuesday, February 23, a « a to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wolf. Weight not reported. MARKETS Wheat. TT .---/ 95c pate.. 4*c Corn in ear... gbg Lam Hay, tame..|i2@i4 Baeea t c Apples 50c Hams Apples, dried.6@7C Potatoes.... 75c . Butter 23c Eggs. 22c Tallow. 06c Honey 20c , STATE BANK Syracuse ; < . I Capital $25000 ~ I i Surplus $4500 { ! We pay 3 per cent Interest 01 CertlHiltM 9f Pew** UM—»—J J. W. ROTHENBERGER I Undertaker I SYRACVSk, i 1 IW. 1 5

s MPtet ttsssnlleihwestllin tnst LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ‘L

Our lumber is second to :: none in quality is nice, clean and bright; a * > • nice assortment ready at

• • all times to serve the people. Mill ;: :: work and contracting a specialty. ■; ; ■ Give us a trial order and see if we ■ • Ik \ I b ■; do not make good our claims. :: ; Lakeside Lumber Co. i: Allen D. Sheets, Owner, :; - - Syracuse, Indiana ; wise wee

I can always be procured at our meat market. Everything we handle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. | KLINK’S MEAT MARKET - Gitu Drag and Baggage Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118

M O N MONUMENTS E N S -

BUSIN ESS Zh. bowser Physician and Surgeon :'el 85—Office and Residence Syracuse, Ind. D 8 HONTZ Dentist \ll branches of work ■ usually practiced by the professionInvestigate our new filling material. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without expense. auctioneers H LIN GA MAN c. H. M*dw of aM’wW* Klingamsa, Cromwell, both wall known auctioneer*, have formed a partnunhip and will do public aalo work of any kind. Make date* at Journal office. Cromwell, phone 59. or with C. H. Mark* North Wobitor, Ind., phone 16. Make your date* a$ early a* pe»*ib|e. GEO. D. HUIISEY ' Dealer in Building Materials* Cement Brick* * Fence Posts. Etc. ‘Syracuse, Iu&,

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FRESH CLEAN MEATS Cleanliness is a hobby with us. Fresh, juicy meats

The best ErlGcs The Newest Designs, the most Courteous Service, with a stock to select from that is not surpassed in Northern Indiana. McDougall & HOLTZINGER 230 South Main St. PHONE 137 GOSHEN, INDIANA

DIRECTORY BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. Horse and. Automobile Livery * Good equippages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Each Wag HENRY SNOBfIRGER Bam on Main Street Phone 5 WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer " Real Estate. Insurance. Collections. Loans. Notarial Work' A Good, Glean Storage Office over Newstand ' Phone 65 . Table. EAST. WEST Nc.*l6;9:3zSLm. No. 19, 6:15 a. m No. 8, 2:10 p. m. No. 15,4:40 a, m No. 18.7:31 p. m. No. 17, 2:45 pi m No. 6,8:45 p. & No. 7, Isß p. tp No. 6 stops to discharge puNto* *