The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 February 1913 — Page 5

[ BEATS ALL j It beats all the confidence ladies have in the matchless | Peerless Flour I The grocerymen say beats all the amount of calls they have z (for it. | Syracuse Flour Mills. || Our Volume Os Trade Is very large. Consequently our goods never get stale. Our stock is constantly moving thus insuring you fresh, wholesome foods, always of the best quality and most reasonable prices. Trade at a store that is proud of and will uphold its reputation for square dealing. * I Fresh fish Friday. ? |' KINDIG & COMPANY 1 ■ 1 " V

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%SMITH-CLARK Co.| g * Goshen, Indiana , g B GEO. W. HERR. Undertaker 8

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I Local and Personal Otis Butt was at Avilla, Tuesday. —What would you like to eat? Launer serves short orders at at times. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann were at Elkhart, Monday. Wm. Coblentz returned to Gary, | Saturday. —Delicious home-baked pies at I Launers, 20 cts. C. I. Bender was at Chicago, i Thursday. 1 Mrs. Ed Horner and daughter, I Blanche, went to Edgerton, Monday. —Boys two-piece underwear for 25 cents a suit. A. W. Strieby & Son. Miss Alice Eagles of Indian Village. spent last Thursday with her brother, Warren, and his wife. —The quality of Chi-Namel is higher than its price. Sold at the Quality Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. George Howser of Millersburg, are the parents of a daughter. ' —Bargains in Ladies Coats that are real genuine bargains. A. W. Strieby & Son. Arneal and Fanchion Robbins of Cromwell, spent Friday with Miss Georgia Whistler. Elwin Sylvester will move into | the John Darr property on Main ' street, Friday. | Mrs. B. F. Hoy and daughter. ; Helen, and Miss Mary Ott spent f from Friday until Sunday evening i with friends in Perue. Mr. and Mrs. David Blue, former ’ residents of this place, who have ; been living in Jackson Mich., have J moved on a peppermint farm near 1 Mishawaka. • We are informed Arden Geyer will ; go to Benton Harbor, in the near • future to take baths for rheumatism, , Chas. Shuder will take caje of the • farm in his absence. Don’t sell yourself short of hay for the sake of a little ready cash. You might better have several tons to sell in the spring than to have several tons to buy in the spring—Farm and Home. —He-Mi-La candies are not the cheapest, but they are sold just as cheaply as they can be without lowering the standard that has been set for them. Neither are He-Mi-La candies the most expensive—but they could be made no better no matter what they sold for. On Friday afternoon of last week ten members of the Needle Craft Society met at the pleasant home of Mrs. Snowbarger. If the enthusiasm continues, much beautiful work began in the long ago will reach completion. Mrs. Snowbarger entertains royally and the ladies departed all expressing themselves as having thoroughly enjoyed. the afternoon. J. D. Leatherman is another of our progressive farmers to patronize our job department. He has named his fine country place south of town, “Maple Lawn Fruit Farm” and his social and business correspondence will hereafter appear upon stationery properly identifying himself location and business.—Bristol Banner. This is a suggestion that might 1 well be acted upon by the farmers ' in general. This makes a farm a ' distinctive place. J Relatives of S. L. Ketring have re- , ceived a letter from him at Havana, [ Cuba, in which he tells of the many , interesting sights he has seen. He i stated that there were thousands of , other people who were disappointed ! at not being able to secure passage > to Panama, and who took the trip to » the West Indias instead. He also > sent a copy of a wireless telegram • that was received on board ship 150 > miles out of New Orleans. The » message tells of the trouble in Mex- > ico and important news of the » United Stares. He did not say when » he would come home. After re- ! turning from Cuba he will spend » some time in Florida. » Teeth filled, crowned and j extracted absolutely with- ’ out pain* Dr. Cunningham, Goshen.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER » Undertaker : SYRACUSE, i : IND.

—Watch us for cheap wall paper this Spring. Quality Drug Store. Chas. Nines’ have moved into the Mathews property on Boston street' Mr and Mrs. Geo. 0. Snyder, spent Sunday at Bremen. Mrs. Ella Kline of Mcßride, Mich., has sent us a card directing that her paper be sent to R. R. 2, Syracuse Merrit Lung is substituting for A. B. White, at the B. & 0. while the latter is visiting in the south. Carl Young of Akron visited Russel Lepper and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brainard. Saturday and Sunday. Miss May Tish went to Kendallville last Friday for a visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. Walter Hire and little son of Richville, are visiting at theC. I. Bender home this week. The best grade of player piano, nearly as cheap as the ordinary kind. See Rothenberger. It Wilson Ott of Garrett, visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ott Saturday. Mrs. James Isbell, left Thursday, for an extended visit with friends in Avilla and Ft. Wayne. D. H. Brunjes has sent us a picture postal card from Jacksonville, Fla., where he stopped enroute to Petersburg. —Wanted—Hustling Agent for the BIG YALE MOTORCYCLE for Syrcuse and vicinity.' Joe S. Campfield. Warsaw, Ind. —J. Whiting has established a pressing and cleaning room in the rear of Hoffman’s Jewelry store. Mr. Whiting. —For Sale. 6 room house 50x159 foot lot, bargain for cash. Inquire of Mrs. Madison, 2224 Giddings Ave. Chicago, 111. t.f. —The Missionary Society of the Church of God will hold an Easter market at Hire’s meat market, Saturday, March 22nd. HARDESTY—Mrs. Ellen Hardesty: 80, died at her Elkhart home of old age. Surviving are one son, Clement Hardesty of Ligoneir and one sister. —For Sale a good 6 room resident property, nearly new, with lot 50x 150 feet, price $650. Cheaper than paying rent, can give time on part payment. J. W. Rothenberger. Mr. Hershey, who lives with his Mrs. Oster, on the John Neff farm, about 7% miles north of here walked to Syracuse and back Tuesday. This is a remarkable feat when you stop to consider that Mr. Hershey is 91 yeatrs of age. W. F. Coy, who has occupied the Wilson farm west of here, and who made sale last week, will move on the Huffman farm, 4% miles west of Leesburg. Mr. Coy was a good man and we hate to see him leave this vicinity. The following marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk Longenecker: George R. Anson, of Huntington and Miss Mary Underwood, of • Pierceton; Ora Edward Warren, of Warsaw, and Miss Julia LLaughlin, of Claypool; Merle J. less, of Goshen, and Miss M. Savilla Strieby. of —Do you ever get “candy hungry?” If you do and still don’t want to invest in a whole box, just try He-Mi-La Chocolate Peanut Clusters. They havea soft creamy center of either maple or vanilla—this is generously coated with rich, delicious chocolate —and the chocolate is thickly studded with choice crisp peanuts—but wait till you bite into one. HOW AH INDIANA GIRL Got Strong and Well Again at Small Cost. Miss Alta Abel, of West Baden, Ind., says: “I was a complete wreck, always Ured, wornout and nervous. I had to spend about one-third of my time in bed and my life was not worth living. Vinol, your delicious cod liver and iron tonic, -was recommended, and It has done me more good than afithe medicine I ever took in my life. That nervous and tired feeling is all gone. I have gained in health, flesh and strength, untU I feel like another person." Vinol is the most efficient strengthcreator for such women. It is the medicinal elements of the cods’ livers contained in Vinol, aided by the bloodmaking and strengthening properties of tonic iron, which makes it so far superior to all other tonics to build up health and strength for weak, tired, ailing women. It contains no oil and has a delicious taste. We give hack your money if Vinol does not do all that we claim. f. B. Mann, Druoal&t, Saracuw

ANNOUNCEMENT ♦ • 'I ' T Mr. Lucas, representing I , ■ Kahn Brothers “TAILORS THAT SATISFY’’ Will be at our store, Thursday, Feb. 27 With a full line of spring samples in large pieces I that will give you an idea of the real excellence , of the material. REMEMBER that EASTER occurs earlier than usual this year and the time ; is growing short. BETTER ORDER NOW! The Star Clothing Store. J. U. WINGARD, Proprietor. Exclusive Local Dealer l , ----- - -- w I—LIGONIER MARKET DAY SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1913 RAIN OR SHINE The Greatest Day In | Ligonier’s History If you want to buy or sell a horse, cow, wagon, buggy, harness, furniture, farm implements, or in fact anything, this is tne day and place to do it. You may sell your property at private sale, or a licensed auctioneer will be in attendance to sell it for you at no expense to buver or seller. Watch this paper for details and further announcements. To list your property or for further particulars, address A. B. MIER, State Bank, Ligonier, Indiana.

Ed. Barrenger was at Nappanee, Friday afternoon. Roy Robinson spent Saturday and Sunday at Gilead with his sister, Mrs. Retta Ketring. Mrs. J. H. Miller went to Chesterton Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Morgan. J. K. Mock was a caller at the office Monday. He informed us that Mrs. Mock has been bothered with rheumatism for some time. Miss Lizzie Wetzell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Hoch, for the past four weeks, returned to her home in Archbald, 0., Tuesday. John Miles and Charles Rentfrow have had bills and cards printed advertising their two stallions “Prince Hurdletree” and “Rob”. MrRentfrow recently purchased a half interest in these horses. Oliver Cromwell called at the Journal office Monday and we learned that he will be 80 years old the 26th of next month. He was born in England and came to Syracuse in 1859. State of Ohio, City of Toledo \ Lucas County, J ' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK T. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in. my presence, this 6th day of December, A. Di 1886. A. W. GLEASON, [Seal] Notary public. Hall’s datarrh Cure is token internally and acts irectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CH ENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

I Car load PEERLESS WIRE FENCE I at prices that are worthy of invest tigation. I Some Elkhart buggies E I that are up to date, I, Come in and see our many new j| I things we have to show as we can not tell you of the many good quab . I ities unless you see the machine- ' R I ® * AND WHY SHOULDN’T IT BE? £ 1 OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS I B ARK BUILT JUST THAT WAY. ’ B T They are easy on your team. ’’They are easy on the B plowman. ’[You can do more and better worK with an ■ M OLIVER CHILLED PLOW, with the same amount of draft, . B M than with any other plow ever made. *[Th? fampus M ■ Oliver’s Chilled Metal is the ORIGINAL, the GENUINE, M ■ the LONGEST WEARING, the most PERFECT SCOURING B B and insures the LIGHTEST DRAFT. 112 I ■ THEY,WORK THEY WEAR THEY WIN B PERFECTLY LONGEST EyEI.Y TIME HU • fl E. E. STRIEBY, Syracuse, Ind, I