The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1913 — Page 4

y* -i — TWjSyracuse Journal f INDEPENDENT. - '« r uEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Pnblishr Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Phones—Office{4—House 117 Entered as second-class matter May 4, / 9 08, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. Readers of the Journal must surely concede that the paper has at all times been extremely liberal with praise for our home enterprises. Especially has it been liberaLwith both words and money with the Syracuse Power & Light Co. This corporation has seen fit to return this patronage bv having their bills printed at a neighboring city which cons imes not one penny’s worth of their product and which has, as yet, meted out not one word of praise or defence for service that could be readily criticized. We believe that had our resident manager, Wm Depew, been vested with the authority that should be his. the work would have come to the Journal where it rightfully belonged. It is a burning shame that control of this company could not have been kept in the town that supports it; and had tiiere been less stock manipulation ’it would undoubtedly have remained here.

J. A. Shanks, Lewisburg, Ind,, writes, “my grand children had severe colds and a few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound relieved them. For sale by F. L. HOCH. __ ■■■! _ ji —— — - Newell Brothers That prince of merchants, Marshall Field, once said g that money was made on “turn-overs” and lost on n “left-overs”. Slow selling merchandise clogs the « I J wheels of business; too much stock means too much w idle money. Its better business to sell quickly, then £2 \ , turn about and buy quickly to keep stocks fresh and new. g ■ r 22 For this reason we’ve put a lot of g advertising and energy in this big & January Clearance Sale, but mind £2, t * you we propose the values shall jy § tell their own story. g our great January linen sale § $ is now under way § I £"• Special Values in Tables Linens, Napkins and Towels. £2 t > Lunch Cloths and Crushes, Linens that are all Linen, the £' kind of TJnens that a Woman will like to have in her Lin* £2 t > en Closet the kind that appeals to all good judges of Lin* W v* en, to folks who appreciate Plump Values in pure and £2 H Honest Flax Linens. w I’ s H we enumerate a few of g the leading items § 66 inch German all Linen Cream Damasks 48c yd. A jL; 72 “ heavy German all Linen Cream Damasks 72c yd. ■ '* 70 “ pure Linen Bleached Damasks 75c yd. 6 £2 68 “ Eidleweiss Silver Bleached Damasks 89c yd. q £•*72 “ Eidleweiss Silver Bleached Damasks 1.15 yd g 72 “ • Sturdy Scotch Bleached Damasks 89c 1,1.19 yd. « W 20 “ pure Linen Bleached Napkins fast edges S* 1.25 1.69 1.95 Doz. g <L> 22 and 24 inch pure Linen Bleached Napkins F 2.25 2.65 2.95 3.75 Doz. g 23 66 inch Mercerized Bleached Damask 50c grade 39c yd. '£» 12| percent Discount will be given during this sale on g £.■ Damask cloths of all grades and sizes including napkins to match, will be sold seperately if desired. g 50 pieces sturdy pure linen H B crush towelings g g are made a part of this sale and will prove a very attrac- W V? tive feature as prices have been brought down very low £2 / and will not continue in force more than one week. Zj , v/ Barnsley and Stevens Pure linen Flax Towelings £2 g Bleached and Unbleached 8,9, 11, 13 and 15c yd. g & Sale of coats, suits, dresses, skirts, furs, continues S <J? Dress goods, silks and blankets unusually reduced $2 , 2 January sale muslins, sheetings, pillow tubings o 1 J at special discounts W the big January sale is on g The Newell Bros. Co. Sste|

The Indianapolis News of last Sunday gave a list of Indiana Democrats who have announced themselves as willing sacrifices for comfortable berths in the service of Uncle Sam. Among the number not one from Kosciusko County. Such remissness upon the part of Kosciusko’s unterrified is beyound the understanding of the Journal. We are authoritatively told that within the bailiwick of Milford and Warsaw there are among the apostleship of Democracy not a few who would joyfully, for four years or during the reign of Wilson and Tom, forego the pleasures of home and native land to become attached to a good fat job calling for small work and a big pay check. How about the faithfull here at home? It Has Been brought to the writer’s attention that Syracuse churches are blessed with the most up-to-date and progressive staff of ministers in their history. Undoubtedly this is a fact easily discernible by the neat and wholesome exterior? and interiors of our houses of worship, due in nearly every instance to the unflagging zeal of the pastors who are willing to don over-alls and work. Their energy in not confined to the appearance of the churches, either, but is ably continued in spiritual work and instruction. The Minister at Larwill, who instead of only talking reform, secured evidence and swore out affidavits, is certainly entitled to your respect even if your views do not coincide with his. The world admires men who do things and is surfeited | with men whtf only talk.

MessrsjCripe and Wolfe have started a new dray line. They will always be found at Hires meat market. All ? Work guarenteed. ; Phone No. 11 Lake Papakeechie Miss Zola Hendrickson The icy weather makes it very incon- ’ vient for our people to get tar from home. Miss Fern and Earnest Moshel were entertained at the Miller home, Sunday. Mrs. Jess Jarrett was a Syracuse visitor Friday and Friday night. Those who took dinner with Mrs. Goldie Edgell, Sunday, were Marion Morrison, wife and daughter, Phyllis, Jess Jarrett and family, Zola Hendrickson and Albert Mcneess, all enjoyed the dinner very much. Keneth Jarrett was very lucky Saturday catching nine large fish through the ice. Wm. Hendrickson received a telephone message early Saturday morning that his mother had passed away, the funeral was held Monday at Syracuse. John Klingaman was at Syracuse, Saturday* Joe Hendrickson is still numbered with the sick, having a severe cough and sore throat. Mrs. Alvena Shock and daughters, were Ligonier visitors, Friday. Goldie Edgell, while getting fodder, Friday, from a high hay-mow, had a serious fall, she escaped with several bruises, but no bones broken. We are sorry to say that the ice under i foot kept some of the young guys at home Saturday and Sunday nights. Wrong Impression. Some of our readers were under 1 thelknpression that the account of the Goshen fire in last weeks issue was a present news item. It was ; 37 years ago. Public Sale. —Sale consisting of: 13 head of horses and mules. 23 head cattle. . 40 head hogs. 25 head sheep. Farm implements, and grain and < Hay. 3 1-3 miles southwest of Milford, Tuesday, January 25. « C. M. Davisson. w* Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at his residence, six miles south of Syracuse, 4 northwest of Webster, 6 miles east of Leesburg and east of McCauley’s Corner, on Thursday, Jan. 23, commencing at 10:00 o’clock a. m., sharp, following personal property, to wit: 7-Head of Horses, Cattle and Sheep, 5 head of hogs, hay in mow, corn in crib, oats in bin and lots of corn dodder. Farming implements. _ v. - Jesse Miller. Marks &. Klingerman, Aucts. Public Sale. The undersighed will sell at public sale at their farm 5 miles southeast of Syracuse, in Vawter Park on Tuesday, January 28. 1913, commencing at 10:00 o’clock a. m. sharp the following personal property, to wit. 4 head horses; 1 sorrel pony, 1 bay mare 12 years old, weight 1150, 1 sorrel standard bred roadster, in foal by Eureka Dillon, 1 bay in foal by Tom O’shanter, One Cow Giving Milk. Farm implements etc. 3 single buggies, 2-3 seated hacks, 3 sets harness, 5 bu’s seed com, corn in shock and crib, fodder in field, 75 hens, 10 chick’s brooders, iron kettle and set dump boards* Terms of Sale all sums under $5 cash. Over $5,9 months with approved security. John P. and Estella Stuard. Isaiah Klingerman Auct A. H. Blanchard, Clerk.

TO RESIST x Chronic Coughs and Colds. Strong, vigorous men and. women hardly ever catch cold; it's only when the system is run down and vitality lowihat colds and coughs get a foot- / Now isn’t it reasonable that the ' right why to cure a cough is to build up your strength again? i Mrs. Olivia Parham, of East Dur- \ ham, N. C., says: “I took Vinol for a x .chronic cough which had lasted two years, and the cough not only disap* peared, but it built up my strength The reason Vinol Is so efficacious in such cases is because it contains in a delicious concentrated form all the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil, with tonic, blood-building Iron added. Chronic coughs and colds yield to Vinol because it builds up the weekened, rundown system. You can get your money back any time if Vinol does not do all we my. , f. a Mann, Draootet, Suraairt-

• • Appetizing Graham Flour • • | 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 S'-- when made from the carefully -g made flour that we prepare. j Syracuse Flour Mills. g Nutriment in Beans . . . 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 rn |You iNeed | I § A Book Case, a Smok-g | ing Set or any piece g g j of furniture. | | see Our Useful Novelties! | All Prices -- - All Finishes. § J BRIDEGROOMS I « Recieve special atten-| g tion as to Terms—An | Free'Dinner Set with a| g House Bill | | We § i pay i carfare n I and f i deliver B I the I goods. aITITIITIjJjIP § ISMITH-CLARK CO.I 1 / Goshen, Indiana g I GEO, W. HERR. Undertaker 8

1 // ; £ ' i ’ F Mr IJ' Ji M The Fact is Recognized ' > • < * ;: by all extensive stock feeders that in :; :; order to get most benefit from the ;: !: grain used it must be put into a con- :: ■ ■ dition to best suit the stock that are :: ■; to eat it. This can only be done by :: ■: crushing or grinding the grain to the :: proper degree of fineness. When* the ■: farmer is equipped with a grinder of :: I ■: his own, he is enabled* to grind any :: • :: amount of feed he may need and to ! ': any degree of fineness that suits his :: !:: needs. It is not the expense of pay- :: • ■ ’ ing for having it ground that counts ;: • so much; but the time lost in taking ’ ' ■ it to the mill, the fact that it is some- ;: ’ :: times not ground as you want it, and | I your sacks are setting around full of ; ; ■ ground feed which prove an excellent •; ’ :: invitation for rats and mice. •; :J « » The International Feed Grinder ; :: will do this work for you in any way < :: you want it done. It is equipped with ; i :: 4 sets of burrs, Cob .Crusher and ; i:: sacker. A 3 horse International En- : ; :! gine will run an 8 inch grinder full ; ( :: capacity. : 1 •• Call and see us in regard to the : i outfit We have the full equipment :t : ■ including belting in stock and will be ;: glad to demonstrate to you. ;; POTTENGER BROTHERS; Syracuse, Indiana Tumi 1111H1111 11 mu ii mu mi ht wihiimmi ii - The Best of Everything -; < > < < > ■* < t hat is the way we • 1 plan our stock. We ; i||l I don’t like poor quality goods ; mAkHUT because they’re cheap. ; We are very careful in se- ’ \7L lecting good and reliable ; ’ ‘ brands of :! pSu Baking Power, • ’’ | | I Sugar, Salt, Etc < > “ ( »<> j < 1 ; I You can depend upon the whole 1 ] i < > 5 someness of the staple groceries ! ;; you buy at our grocery. Any ! J! order you may place with us will be ] < > delivered to your door in a hurry. ! < » ——— HI ' < SEIDER & BURGENER. <7 rs •» and acts irectly on the blood and| mucous State of Ohio, City of Toledo) g s surfaces o f the system. Send for testiLucas County, > monials free . F. J. CHENEY & CO. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is Toledo, Ohio, senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Sold by aU Druggists, 75c. Co., doing business in the-City of To- Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipa- > ledo, County and State aforesaid, and tion > that said firm will pay the sum of ONE ■ — HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and : hXcISa'SX 1 '' 1 '"" j. w. ROTHENBESGER y FRANK J. CHENEY. > Sworn to before me and subscribed in • \ Undertaker : > mv nresence, this 6th day of December, / ’ A y D F iBB6. A. W. GLEASON, SYRACUSE, r- « IW>. , fSeall Notary Public. / Hall’s datarrh Cure is taken internally