The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 January 1913 — Page 5

I . . Appetizing Graham Flour . • | Shat is the kind we make. It ' is just the right time of year for the delicious cakes and j mush from G-raham Flour. , They are especially palatable when made from the carefully made flour that we prepare. Syracuse Flour Mills. a- | | g8g8888888888888»a88888888882888888888888888888g2Sg8gg8?S822Sgg8«gS8888«888g«S8g88g88888ga888888a8S n Nutriment in Beans . . . (I ■ * ’ In no/other article of food can you get as much nourishment as you can in the simple bean. Buy them in cans already prepared, or in the bulk. You will be surprised at the ’ many delicious ways you can serve them. We handle all the best and assorted brands. > Full Weight and Sensible Profit. KINDIG & COMPANY - *

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IsMITH-CLARK CO.! a Goshen, Indiana | a GEO. W. HERR. Undertaker

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I1 Local and Personal | *• H, Z' M C > *Z**** < «**Z**< W Z**» > ****»*****»**»**Z****** <, ’>******* p —Oyster stew, any time, at Launers. || —Let Beckman furnish your home. |®i Mrs. W. M. Coblentz and Juanita Bender spent Sunday at Cromwell. Davis Graff was at Elkhart, Sun* day.•a ’ || —See those cabinet sewing machine I at Beckmans. Mrs. Wm. Watts and Mrs. Ed. Barringer have been quite ill. I •a Mrs. Wm. Darr returned home ■ Saturday morning from I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mock visited at Mrs. John Cables, Monday. —I can save you SSO to SIOO on new pianos. J. W. Rothenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bailey of Ft. Wayne are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey.* Mr. and Mrs. Perry McMann and son, Charles, of Wawasee, visited in town Tuesday evening. Mrs. Vern Grissamer of Mishawaka spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones. Everton Tremain of Elkhart, a cousin of Mrs. Joann Holloway, made a short call here, Saturday. Mrs. Frank McElroy visited with | her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jeffries, of b South Whitley over Xmas. Harvey Medlam returned Tuesday - to resume his studies at South Bend. He has been here for a week. / —A variety of Tapestry Rugs came * ip last week at Beckmans, sizes j 9x12, price SIO.OO. 2 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell left 6 Sunday morning for a visit of sev--2 eral days at Hammond and Chicago. □ —Jhree ten-cent cans of Bull-Dog Smoking tobacco for a 3 quaver at Launers. X Lima Zerbe returned from Elk--2 hart, Monday, where she had been a visiting her brother, Earl Nickles. Mrs. C. E. Fligor of Warsaw, was ? in Syracuse Friday, the guest of C. V. ’Smith and wife and other ? friends. 3 Mrs. Weherly returned to her i home in Nappanee, Friday, after a 3 visit with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Rex. \ 3 —For Sale. 6 room house 50x159 5 foot lot, bargain for cash. Inquire r of Mrs. Madison, 2224 Giddings Ave. s Chicago, 111. t.f. Mrs. Harry Strieby returned to 5 her home in Chicago, Monday after a weeks visit with relafives and 2 friends in this vicinity. j Mrs. Lem Master and daughters, Bertha and Lena, spent Friday at j the country home of Mr. and Mrs. ■5 W. E. Moore, at Wawasee. 2 Mrs. Ella Lecount and daughter, A Marie, of Cromwell, visited her son Roscoe, and family, at Elkhart from X Tuesday until Saturday of last week. 3 Wm. Long of Benton had the 3 misfortune to be kicked by a horse last Saturday and as a result is 3 suffering from several broken ribs. —The finest pianos on the market at present at Beckmans the price is S $175.00. Remember some stores will ask you $175.00 for second A hand pianos. $ Miss Fannie Nagle of Noblesville .j is the guest of the Misses Callander. 'r* Miss Nagle will be remembered as p a teacher in the local high school $ several years ago. h The Eastern Stars will install the & newly elected officers next Monday b evening and the secretary is anxious & for a good attendance. Every £ member is urged to be present. ■J —’'Always it is faith in some one or $ something that inspires us to lift our n* work, above the commonplace.” It g was faith in the puplic’s appreciation of absolute purity that inspired the $ making of He-Mi-La candies, 5 A small horse stood for two hours £ a week ago last Sunday in the hitch £ yard of one of our churches with* $ out a blanket. Christianity em--12 braces quite a few things and we firmly believe that a man who al- £ lows his horse to stand in the cold without a blanket will have a hard $ time getting through the pearly gates. Teeth filled, crowned and Jr extracted absolutely withal out pain. Dr. Cunningham, & Goshen.

—Let Beckman furnish your home. —Appetizing Sandwiches at Launers. —3 ten-cent plugs of Clipper tobacco for a quarter at Launers. —Beckman’s furniture pleases the most fastidious. Elvah Pearson is visiting Hazel Tully a few days during the school vacation. Mr. Elwood Pearson went to Ft. Wayne Sunday evening for a few days. —A lot of new pianos just received at the Furniture Store, the price is $175.00. Clyde McDonald and wife of Milford, visited at the C. I. Bender home* Sunday. Arneal and Fanshion Robbins of Cromwell spent Sunday at C. I. Benders. I Miss Leia Rasor of Mishawaka, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor. Merrit Lung of South Bend, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lung, Sunday. Berle Bailey, of New Paris, visited several days last week with his parents and other relatives' Bertha McMann who is attending Goshen College, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Lem Master. —J. Whiting has established a pressing and cleaning room in the rear of Hoffman’s Jewelry store. Mr. Whiting. Mrs. A. A: Banta returned to her home in Goshen last Thursday after a two weeks visit with her brother, C. V. Smith, and other friends. —I do not handle second hand pianos; the prices on new ones is $175.00. Come in and see them at Beckmans. Mrs. John Meek and children and Mrs. Melvin Tully visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Meek of Warsaw. —G. E. Miller, the new photographer, will be here Friday. Let him take your picture, either on a post card or cabinet. A. U. Miller and wife of Ligonier, visited their son, Sol Miller, Sunday. They were accompanied by their daughter from Detroit, Mrs R. A. Skinner. Leroy Riddle and family and Mrs Joann Holloway, partook of a bounteous dinner, Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle. The church of God Sunday school —When the He-Mi-La advertising once makes a customer, it does not have to interest that particular customer again, because He-Mi-La candies are themselves superior to He-Mi-La advertising. Moses Brundage of near Nappanee and brother have purchased the implement business of Fisher Bros., in New Paris and will con duct the business under the firm name of Brundage Brothers. elected the following officers last Sunday. Supt., Allen Ott; Asst. Supt., B. F. Ott; Secretary, Millard Hentzell; Asst. Sec., Hazel Searfoss; Treas., F. A. Brady; Pianist, i Catharine Rapp; Chorister, Georgia i Strock. 1 We erred last week in stating that Mr. Dippee was the guest of Chas. • Berry and A. B. White. It should , have been, we are informed, C. I. s Bender and H. W. Bucholtz. We 1 understand that it took nearly all of “Sisco Bill’s” ready cash to start the visitor on his way. Simon Boomershine, who now , lives about six miles southeast of Goshen and who formesfy lived near Syracuse was a caller at the Journal office Tuesday. Mr. Boomershine is still, partial to Syracuse and her people and would not be averse to living in this vicinity 1 again. f Nine hundred prisoners including 25 just released have been turned out of the state prison and Indiana ’ reformatory during the last four years because of executive clemency extended by Gov. Marshall. This record has not been approached by any other governor in the state’s ’ history. A bill providing for thirteen jurors instead of twelve, patterned after the California larw, and a bill providing that petitions for divorce shall be on file sixty days before a hearing, are two measures Senatorelect Gleen Van Auker of Auburn will introduce at the coming session of the state legislature. > • / I

c '"" “ I We are gettng our stock in shape as rapidly as possible for our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. We expect to have some unusual I bargaings in the CLOTHING line to offer within the next two weeks. If its bargains you are looking for watch this space. The Star Clothing Store. J. U. WINGARD, Proprietor. H WIIWIIHII -■ ..''Tl—■!

A Fine Farm For Sale. —A fine 126 acre farm miehalf mile south of New Paris olnhe main traveled road between Warsaw and Goshen, less than 40 rods to Interurban station. Buildings consists of fine big house and barn also grainery and corn crib. This is one of best located farms in northern Indiana, and will be sold at a bargain. W. G. Connollv, Syracuse, Indiana. Miss Blanch Rasor of Warsaw spent Sunday with friends, here. Mr. and Mrs. Wimple will move into the property recently vacated by Vern Sleppy. The Misses Lulu and Gertrude Doering of Goshen are visiting at the E. E. Strieby home. Mrs. Levi Kitson and daughter, Mary Alice, returned from Indianapolis Saturday, where they had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rex are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl born Saturday. It will be named Arma Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Grisamer of Mishawaka, came Xmas evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. Mr. Grisamer returned home Sunday. Dr. E. E. Ash of Goshen, holds the remarkable record of having attended the mother in twelve of thirteen births in one family. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warstler of West Goshen. This is the thirteenth child born to the couple.

Inspection ol our Mas will satisfy the most particular buyer that they are tender and sweet, and that there is less waste about them than the ordinary kind. We always keep in stock —in the ice-box in summer —the finest grades of fresh-killed beef* pork, mutton, lamb, veal and poultry. But we are by,; no means high-priced butchers. We give you the best, and charge only a fair living profit; E. W. HIRE. ——l J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, • IND.

< ■ > I THE BEST GAS ENGINE MADE | is the way they speak of the ■ The Grau & Fairbanks-Morse I I | jiim ■ running, H that is h imtry for || qualities, g IRINDER | mt will II >f the I Y. J _____________ * I J, IF. ROTHENBERGER j I* UNDERTAKE R Prompt and. Efficient Service V Phones 90 and 121 4 Cushion tired Ambulance in connection A | WATCH | 1 T H I S | I SPACE. | / ? 4’, g N. P. Hoffman,