The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 January 1913 — Page 5

1 : . . Appetizing Graham Flour • I That is the kind we make. It is just the* right time of year | ", for the delicious cakes and | mush from Graham Flour. They are especially palatable when made from the carefully made flour that we prepare. ji Syracuse Flour Mills. | I Nutriment in Beans . . . v 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. j| KINDIG & COMPANY |

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IsMITH-CLARK Co.| g Goshen, Indiana ■GEO. W. HERR. Undertaker

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| Local and Personal | tits o c i mi< wmohw —Oyster stew, any time, at Launers. Otis Butt was at Warsaw, Monday —Let Beckman furnish your home. —Assorted colors of box papers at the Quality Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann were at Elkhart, Tuesday. —J. W. Rothenberger sold Jess Strieby an organ last week. —Our line of cough and cold remedies are complete at the Quality. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rapp were at Elkhart Tuesday. Rev. Mygrant went to Waterloo, Monday, being called there by the death of Mrs. Sparks. —Three ten-cent cans of Bull-Dog Cut Plug Smoking tobacco for a quarter at Launers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searfoss returned from Marion, Saturday evening where they had been visiting Eva Mae Juday returned from Elkhart, Wednesday where she had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Juday. —For Sale. 6 room house 50x159 foot lot, bargain for cash. Inquire of Mrs. Madison, 2224 Giddings Ave. Chicago? 111. t.f. Mrs. Harry Fox of Cromwell, and her sister. Miss Mary Snyder, of Fosotria', Ohio, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Phil E. Snyder. —The finest pianos on the market at present at Beckmans the price is $175.00. Remember some stores will ask you $175.00 for second hand pianos. —lt would require no great imagination to fancy He-Mi La Ceerry Flips a confection direct from the realms of fairy-land. They are almost too good to be real. The recent avalanche of ice played havoc with the Milford-Sy-racuse telephone lines. Six poles were broken down causing a gap of about a half a mile. A case of black diptheria is reported in Bremen. This is a very dread and cotangious disease and precautionary measures are being taken there to prevent the spread of the desease. Miss Mary Ott will take care of the books for the local electric light combany, in the future, and will also take care of the collections. She will continue to help at the bank as her services are needed. Kate Estep hes purchased the restaurant formerly conducted by Mr. Cross, from Burdelle Weaver. The latter was preparing to run it, but the health of Mrs. Weaver was such that he feared she would be unable to stand the strain of cooking. Thirty-one men responded to the roll call last Wednesday evening at the meeting of the K. of P. lodge. The Pythian Sisters perpetrated a surprise with an excellent lunch which the Sir Knights devoured thankfully. Elmer Miles in turn surprised the ladies with a treat of fruit and candy. The revival meeting at the U. B. church has been some what handicaped by the ice since it began but will continue this week and next and probably longer if thought ad~Visabie. Some of the subjects announced for this week will be dis- • cussed the following week. A spec- » ial invitation is extended to all the ’ churches to attend the mass meet- ; ing next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The • subject being “The Threatening ; Doom and The Salvation of ’ Nineveh.” » Teeth filled, crowned and ; extracted absolutely with- • out pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. > In the matter of the Estate of Eliza- [ beth J. Jarrett deceased. i In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, Dec. » term, 1912. 1 Notice is hereby given, That Aaron A. > Rasor, as Administrator of the estate of » Elizabeth}. Jarrett, deceased, has presen t- [ ed and filed his account and vouchers for > final settlement of said estate, and that » the same will come up for the examina- [ tion and action of said Circuit Court on • the 6th day of Feburary, 1913, at which » time all heirs, creditors or legatees of [ said estate are required to appear in said » Court and show cause, if any there be, » why said account and vouchers should | not be approved. > Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 4th • day of Janurary, 1913. I x CONRAD. D. LONGENECKER, - Clerk. > i n 9-3W By A. A. Rasor, Deputy.

Stallion Sold. Loeser Bros, of Ligomer sold the stall ion Knout to Charles J. Rosselet of Islrado, Ohio. The price paid was SI,BOO. Old Newspaper We are indebted to Mrs. David Strieby for a copy of the Syracuse and Milford Reflector published on Friday, May 7, 1880. The editor was Geo. W. Miles, present State Fish and Game Commissioner. We are very grateful to Mrs. Strieby for the paper and in place of the Enterprise news next ‘.week, we will print the interering items from the Reflector. We are indeavering to hold the “37 Years Ago” column a little in abeyance that we may print the item as they happened in that week 37 years past. This will make mention of the weather and like items more pertinet. —Just received a fine line of box candy at the Quality Drug Store. Mrs. Otis C. Butt and Mrs. Geo.O. Snyder Goshen, Saturday. —Appetizing Sandwiches at Launers. Mrs. David Jones spent Saturday afternoon at Milford. —Another second hand piano for sale cheap at J. W. Rothenberger. —3 ten-cent plugs of Clipper tobacco for a quarter at Launers. —For-sale a six octave organ in oak case. J. W. Rothenberger. » » —Prescription compounding a specialty at the Quality Drug Store. Mrs. Ella Wolfe was at Nappanee visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Mitchel. Lawrence Juday who is working at Elkhart spent Sunday with his family. —A lot of new pianos just .received at the Furniture Store, the price is $175.00. Mrs. Sam Rasor went to South Bend, Monday, and will visit her daughter, Miss Leia. Miss Charlotte Tumbleson, of Ft. Wayne, visited Mrs. Wm. Darr, last wtiek. - / Carl Larson and family returned to their home in Elkhart, Saturday, after a visit with relatives here. A case of scarlet fever has developed in the Charles Young home at Silver Lake. —J. Whiting has established a pressing and cleaning room in the rear of Hoffman’s Jewelry store. Mr. Whiting. —I do not handle second hand pianos; the prices on new ones is $175.00. Come in and see them at Beckmans. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Vem Grisamer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones at Solomon’s Creek. —G. E. Miller, the new photographer, will be here Friday. Let him take your picture, either on a post card or cabinet. Maxwell Snavely of Elkhart, returned home Saturday after spending his Christmas vacation with friends here. —See our new $2.50 Douglas water proof work shoes for men. An easy fitter, good looker and long wear in black and tan. A.W. Strieby. —Jesse Shock’s, JohnN. Juday and Henry Rapp have bought fine high grade pianos from J. W. Rothenberger within the past few weeks. Jacob Rentfrow had a serious attack of heart trouble Saturday Morning but has so far recovered as to be able to be about. —Come in and trade your organ on a new piano; prices always right whether trade, cash, or time, J. W. Rothenberger. Rev. John Miller and wife of Warsaw, spent Sunday with Mrs. Isenberger and mother. Mr. Miller at one time was pastor of the U._ B. Church of Syracuse, and enjoyed meeting and worshiping with the members once more. Samuel Doty, aged 37 years, and single, well-known in Nappanee as a former resident there, is held in : Chicago on the charge of murder, Doty having shot Edward Phillips on Christmas afternoon, and the victim died Saturday. —A gift to be fully appreciatd must look” the part Remember, and for your next gift select a pound of He-Mi La Cherry Flips. They come in a tasty box and inside the box are “tastier” things.

>T| Our annual Clearance 1 -i ■*.<<■. ♦ | - •r J • K We are gettng our stock in shape as rapidly as possible for our ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. We expect to have some unusual bargaings in the CLOTHING line to offer within the next two weeks. If its bargains you are . I looking for watch this space. The Star Clothing Store. J. U. WINGARD, Proprietor. |

Approve Report. Members of the Kosciusko county board of commissioners examined, approved and accepted the annual report of the County Treasurer Emmett Miller on Monday. The report shows that the finances of the county are in excellent shape, the amount of county funds at the beginning of the new year being SSB, 085. At the begining 1912 the balance in the county treasury was about $45,000, The total receipts for the year 1912 were $529,458.12, and the total expenditures were $464,899.27 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana James J. Babcook to Fred & Mary Pelton, lot on Ttmarack St, Warsaw, $4;ooo. Robt W. Nelson to Jennie McConnell, W. pt lot 2 Springer’s ad. Warsaw, $706. Jesse E. Eschbach to Joseph Chisholm & wife, lot 20 & pt of lot 24 Graves ad. Warsaw $3,000 Frank Klopenstine to Emma Klein, 6% A. sec. 4 Clay tp. $425. Chester Brady to Sami C. Funk & wife lot 24 Morton place, Warsaw, $2,500. x Goldie Edgell etal to No. Ind. Imp. Co. 15.39 A. ses. 26 Turkey creek tp $2,120 Frank Welsh & Junia Gochenour to City of Warsaw alley in Bardman’s add. Warsaw, Geo. A. Dretzler to Ida E. Bngby, lots 14 & 15 Burket, S2OO. John Beyer etal to Mae E. geyer, lots 145,146 & tract on Warsaw, st. Abe Ackerman to Lafayette Blue, tracts 34 & 35 Jefferson tp, $7,425. Wm. A. Babcock to Wm. R. Babcock, 40 A. sec. 15 Washington tp, $5,000. John Mort to Wm. Live#, lot6oßeighs add. Claypool $1,200. Inspection oi our Meats will satisfy the most particular buyer that they are tender and sweet, and that there is h ' waste about them than the ordinary l .„ ’nd. We always keep in 1 stock —in Lie ice-box in summer—the finest grades of fresh-killed beef, pork, mutton, lamb, veal and poultry. But we are byno means high-priced butchers. We give you the best, and charge only a 1 fair living profit. E. W. HIRE. J. W. ROTHEN BERGER 1 > : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, t S IND. .

$ Reductions In Hand • Fainted Giiina j ' 25 to 40 Per Cent Off ~ _ r x l if jJ. $3.00 Dishes are now $2.00 “ ’ $ $.150 *, " “ $1.50 j to. ■■ . i»’ | ' $1.25 “ f " " $0.85 | ft SI.OO " " " $0.65 ft N. P. Hoffman, 1 4 s * - « A 1 ■ _ - 1 ...... —————»—■— | THE BEST GAS ENGINE MADE I is the way they speak of the | I The Grau & FalrbanKs-Morse | I - - SNG IN E-- I This ’is a smooth running, H easy starting engine that, is .1 known through the country for its superior running qualities. THE STOVER FEED GRINDER | with power attachment willl lighten the labor of the farm E. E. STRIEBY~ ' I t J. IF. ROTHEN BERGER 4 | UNDERTAKER 1 X Prompt and Efficient Service v X , Phones 90 and 121 Y I > Cushion tired Ambulance in connection |