The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 March 1913 — Page 8

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' > Many a grocery buyer has been “stung” when purchasing ; ’ ; ’ so called bargains at an unreliable grocery. You are taking JI I ! chances when you buy groceries for their cheapness any* < • ■ ' how. Better pay a cent or two more and get the purest and ; [ ;• best—you may be saving doctor’s bills by doing so. Quality ! I I ! leads here, yet our prices are not high. ; ’ ■ > ~ | SEIDER & BURGENER. | <4 »f444»444«44»« 444444 44H114444444< 111111111444444 ■>. _

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I Made by THE GOSHEN MILLING COMPANY | Goshen,. ■ Indiana $ The Newell Bros. Co. —" < I' COHI6 d a y y° u - are ready and take a look at the new wear things this L store has provided so abundantly for <r Goshen Spring and Summer. > We have such confidence in the desirability of r our new Spring Stocks and the very reasonable J prices we have given them that we say, Come - F Look - Price - Compare - and dont go buy ’till C you’re Satisfied. £ Without exception the finest J .1 display of distinctively new J j! p ® and Stylish Ready-to-wear ever J TX* collected by any Goshen Store Di CSSCS f or an y Seasons Selling is here a now. The best makers of the land have contributed to the Showing. Quality is guaranteed you in the a selection of a Coat - Suit - Dress or Skirt, and i Prices are no hindrance - they’re Easy. r $— . i > New Eponge’s-Poplins-Ratines T 5 rx ' J Whip Cords - Serges - £ j Diagonals; all shown here in F OIIKS SHU I the Seasons most favored C Wash Goods] Shades of Wool and Silk 5 & Wool Fabrics. Charmouse - Messaline - Pongee - S Fayetta and Wash Silks in extensive J r assortment. x Special Values in Broadhead Serges at .50 - .15 .90 - SI.OO $1.15 < K $1.35 $1.50. 1 All Silk Foulards in new and pleasJ? ing designs at -50 .75 .85 SI.OO J? 5 WASH GOODS of EVERY KIND and DESCRIPTION S KT . ? - jSt Q So many new materials are shown this Season that to fp v enumerate them would be next to impossible. <r t The stacks of New, Clean, Dainty Fabrics for Summer T? X Summer Frocks here now is worth coming miles to see; J & and whether you make a special trip or not we want you to come at the first opportunity. Here are New Ginghams, Tissues, Crepes, Ratines, V Voiles, Madras Cloths etc. etc. in a wonderful variety of v < New Colors and Types. Come see them. x J THE NEWELL BROS. CO. J g THE AGGRESSIVE STORE, GOSHEN |

I J. W. ROTHENBERGER I : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. IND. | ' I —"I

1 1 11 1 1414 I i 11 1111111444 i > « i < > I I I > ft SOUR FACE B «> <I «> Follows the I! Experience of j; Many < I <» I I < ► o ■ .

g Buy the Flour with the ship on And you will have bread which will | Improve your health Add to your pleashre As well as be your earning capacity. % Remember the GERBELLE is the § Flour you want. p

—Pictures of the best quality by Miller, the new photographer. Mr. John Willard and Mrs. Elizabeth Wogaman attended the funeral of their brother. Corneal Willard, at North Webster,- Sunday.

IIIIIIHiIIIIIIIHIIIKIK Gountru News twt+M'iiet* 44441 11111144 Solomon’s Creek. And Benton Miss Bessie Juday Chas Darr of Goshen, who intended to go to California have purchased a farm two miles north of Elkhart.’ Friday night while Rev. Simon was holding meeting at Burr Oak, they were notified, by some men passing by the church, that the roof was a fire. No one was injured and not much damage done, the fire caught from the chimney. Carlyle Holtzinger and family of Dailey, Mich., spent last week with David Holtzinger and family. Mrs. Peary Searfoss of Goshen, and Mrs. Mary Juday called on Mrs. Ellen Hapner one day last week. Mary Jloltzinger is on the siek list. Ray Moats and family of New Paris, took dinner Friday with Henry Juday and family. Harry, Lea and Hazel Good and Mrs. Sam Juday who have been sick for a few weeks with LaGrippe are all better at this writing. John C. Juday returned home from California after a couple months visit with his son, Orlando, and friends. Arthur Stuart and wife moved on the J. C. Juday farm for a few weeks after which they will take posession of their farm, south of Concord. Inion Binger from South Bend, visited his father over Sunday. Chas Bickelland family of Middleburry will move on the Bickell farm of Benton, this week. Mr. M. Heaston is on the sick list. Wesley Weybright of New Paris, moved on his farm this week, what is J known as the Zollinger farm. ’ Henry Juday and wife spent Friday > ifternoon at the home of S - Juday. ; Sam Bickell and family of Benton, i moved on John Stillwells farm last weeks t Mrs. Clint Rookstool and Mrs. Heaston ; called on Mrs. Anna Weddell, Tuesday f evening. ‘ Will Bunger who has been working on • a dredge in 111., is visiting his wife and relatives at this place. Geo. Darr and family called on Ben Zimmerman aud wife, Friday evening. Indian Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. Wm Cramer spent Thursday night with Wm Knepper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Stoner spent Sunday afternoon with Wm Knepper and family. Harry Hinman is on the sick list. Victor Stoner took dinner with Frank Brown and family, Wednesday. Freman Shaffer and family who have for a year resided on the Wm Cramer farm, left for Ft. Wayne, where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Shaffers, sister. They will make their future home in Wisconsin. Mrs. J. Weaver and sou, Dallas, of Webster, Mrs. J. A. Warner of Wester and Mrs. Coffin and lady, friend of Detroit, were the guests of Joseph Ritter and wife, Saturday. Mrs. Rose Stocker and daughters Florance and Blanche, of No. Webster, H. Stocker and family of Leesburg and Elmer Koher and family of near Vawter Park were the Sunday guests of Wm. Stocker and wife. Mae Shearer spent Saturday night and Sunday with Bulah Miller. Mr. Jenkins and family moved on the Joe Cramer farm. Mrs. Dan Werledge of Roanoke, is visiting a few days with her mother, at Oak Grove. Mrs. Jeff Greider spent Saturday with Mrs. James Lecount. Jacob Huffer who has purchased the Marion Moore farm, moved with his family to their new home one day last week. Hattie Gorsuch and Fay Mock spent Thursday night with Eva Brown. David Gale and wife of Ligonier, spent Friday afternoon with James Lecount and wife. Wm Knepper and wife spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Rosie Iden. John Brown and wife ot Elkhart, were Wednesday guests of Frank Brown and family. Lake Papakeechie Miss Zola Hendrickson Harley Miller helped Christian Moshels and family move, Mondiy. Edd Knox and family, Goldie Edgell and children and Mr. Mcnees took Sunday dinner with Jess Jarretts. Cadda and John Klingaman were Syracuse visitors, Saturday. Those who attended the masked dance at Ervin Coys, Friday evening, enjoyed a very nice time. Harvey Hendrickson and Milo Klingaman spent Sunday with Jess Greene and family. Mrs. Chas. Weed, Mrs. Geo. Cox of Webster, Nathaniel Jarrett, of Mich., Albert McNees, Goldie Edgel and daughter, Letha, spent last Tuesday at the Hendrickson home. Jess Jarrett is a Webster caller today. Miss Fay Greene is spending a few weeks at Ft. Wayne, the guest of her sister and family, Mrs. Francisco. Aron Biggler began working for Joseph Miller, Monday. Mrs. Jess Greene was caring tor her sick sister-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Miller, a few days last week. Joseph Miller is on the sick list. Four Corners Fred Traster and three other brothers went to Syracuse, Saturday evening and did not return till early Sunday morning. Gee, we wonder who their gals are. Clint Callander, wife and son, spent Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Cory. Melvin Stutsman and wife were Milford visitors, Saturday. Chris Darr was a caller at the home of Mr. Etteline’s Monday morning. Mr. Scott and family of New Pari>, and Mr. Scarlett and family of Goshen, called on Fred Ettlines, Sunlav.

RoW BAILING POWDER A Pure, Grape Cream Tartar Baking Powder ftoya/ Baking Powder Improves the flavor and adds to the healthfulness of the food* Salem. Mrs. Albert Skeer of Ft. Wayne, called at the Walter Weybrigh home, Friday. Mrs. Emerai Jones and children, spent Thursday with Mrs. Dean Cory. Mrs. Chauncey Weybright is reported very poorly at this writing. Mrs. Geo. Lecount has been visiting relatives in Syracuse for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and son, spent Friday with Guy Leatherman and family near Oswego. John Stout, wife and children, visited over Sunday with the latters brother, Chas Weybright and wife. Mrs. Dean Cory and baby visited over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. Traster. Frank Groves and family were the Sunday guests of John Hoover and family. Bert Tom moved his household goods to the Wm Dewart farm, recently purchased by Alva Crowl through the Ford Rodibaugh agency. Socrates Doremire is moving his family to their new home in Mich., we are certainly very sorry to see this excellant family leave our midst. Tillman Coy met with an accident which might have proved fatal. While working on the dredge at Milford lake and assisting to blast, a clod of frozen dirt came down through the roof, and lit on his shoulder. He was taken to Syracuse to the doctor, but no bones were broken. Wawasee. Wm Gavers moved from the Markley farm to the Thompson farm near Syracuse, Tuesday. Brown the Nappanee lumber buyer, was transacting business here Wednesday. Mr. Briggs of Williamsport, Ind., was here looking after business afairs from Thursday until SrtUrday. - . ■ Rex GaVer will continue 4 his high school work in Cromwell and will board at the home of chas Launer until the end of the term. Notwithstanding the’weather was far from pleasant a goodly number of earnest W. c. T. U. members met at the home of Mrs. Vada Morris, Feburary 27, and enjoyed a very interesting session. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Martha crow Fick, March 13. Manuel click and wife attended the Cripe sale, near Africa school house. Mrs. A. F. Fick spent several days with relatives in Syracuse returning Saturday evening. Will Crow and family spent Monday afternoon in cromwell. Will Hendrickson is moving from Mineral Park, near Papakeechie, to Stone Hill. • REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana John E. Deaton to Melvin R. Brandenburg, lot 3 &6 , S & S add Sidney sllO. Mahala Zimerman to Harvey McComb, E M lots 35 & 46 Sidney, $550. John Nellans to Mahlon and Berl Jefferies, lots 297 & 298 Mentone, 1,450. Allen L. Turner and Carlin Myers to Mahlon Jefferies, lot 217 Mentone, Eli W. Hire to Lyman E. Unrue, lot 13 S & W ad Syracuse, $1,825. Rhoda M. Baxter to Ed T. Johnson, lots 104 & no Mentone, £4OO. Wm. Banning to Virginia Banning, 31 A. sec 2e Tippecanoe tp, S3OO. Elmer Rathfon to Lorenzo Dorsey, 39 X A. sec 21 Harrison, $3,000. Douglass Zinn to Thomas Eaton, 20 A. sic 8 Franklin tp $2,500. Ronald E. WerStler etal to Chas R. and Emma J. Long, 6 A. sec 23 Wash, tpslso. Chas D. Balliet to Henrietta Shantou, lots 3,4, 5,7, 8, 9&10 C & M add Pierceton, SI,OOO. Geo A. Armey to Amanda Hotzger, 80 A. sec Io Jackson tp, $6,400. Elizabeth Hanson etal to A. D. Shire man, lot 33 Sell’s ad Silver Lake, S4OO. DePuy Mfg. Co. to Miles E. Loehr, lots 412, 413, 414 & 415 Warsaw, $4,000. Martha Kinxie to Catharine Leslie, 39 A. sec 26 Jackson tp, $2,340. Augustus L. Yenner to Jacob Yenner, E. 1-2 lots 447 & 448 Warsaw, $1,200. Ella M. Palmer to Wallace and Theresa Coplin, 15 A. sec 9 Wayne tp, $3,300. Levi L. Becknor to Forest E. Rorer and Amanda Cammack, tract sec 18 Van Buren tp, $375. N. Austin Cary to Martha E. Jontz, lot 2 Well’s ad Silver Lake, $1,425M. B. Robinson to H. B. Robinson, S 1-2 lots 74 and 75 Burket, S7OO Isaac Runter to Jasper Heckman, lots 28 and 29 S and S ad Sidney, S6OO. Henry C. Hubler to Adaline Spencer, lot 291 Mentone, $375- ’ ‘ Mary A. Kitson to Wm Beckman, lots il and 12 Syracuse, SI,BOO. Aaron Ulrey to Andrew H. Green, N 1-3 lot 53 &W 1-2 lots 38 & 43 Sidney, $2,600. James H. Matchett to Myra Thompson* 40 A. Sec s Etna tp, $2,b00. Oian Shelmadine of Elkhart visited his mother, who was injured by a fall, last Thursday and Friday. Another son, Will, of Bavarian Springs, Mich., is wiUi her now, Mrs. Shelmadine’s condition is serious and shows very little improvement.

Home News Notes. |Mrs. Lee Rink is dangerously ill. jfWall paper at the Quality Roy Sroufe of Wilmot, is visiting at C. I. Benders. Mrs. Phil E. Snyder visited relatives at Avilla over Sunday. —Wall paper, 10 to 20c at the Quality Drug Store. f —New Ginghams and Percales for Spring at A. W. Strieby and Son. Mrs. Ella Reichelderfer of Garrett, is visiting with Mrs. Geo. Bowersox. Cressel Kitson will move onto the farm vacated by Chas. Davisson. —Watch Davis Graff’s ad for pricts on hides, tallow, and furs. Mrs Lucy Alexander has been quite ill. —Wide Ribbons in all colors at 10 cents a yard. A. W. Strieby and Son Mrs. Alice Tripp of Anderson is here for several weeks visit. Mrs. Than Atland is ill with a severe attack of neuralgia. —We order high grade wall paper at the Quality Drug Store. Mrs. L. A. Robbins of Cror'well. called on C. I. Benders’, Wednesday Jesse Shock, J. C. Grady and Dan Klink were at Chicago, Sunday Geo B. Davis, of Kansas Cit j, Mo. a nephew of C. I. Bender, was visit ing there last week. A divorce has been granted Jesse Oswalt of Leesburg from his wife Marie Oswalt. William H. Clay passed away at his home at Leesburg, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White returned home from their Southern visit Monday. Mrs. Milton Woods left Monday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. C Gants, of Muncie, for a few days. Mrs. H. J. Burlingame has accepted a position at the Kindig grocery. She began her duties Monday. Miss Julia Mitchell and Margaret Walker of Indianapolis are guests at the L. N. Kitson home. The barber shop of Chas. Hall of North Webster was entered one night last week and SSO taken. Wabash, Portland and Rushville, three county seats, voted dry Tuesday. Rushville had been wet. Suit has been brought by Searfoss Bros, against Geo. Bailey for settlement on account. The case will be heard in Squire Kitson’s court, March 6, at 10 o’clock. Dr. Hoy accompanied Mrs. Felkner to the Wesley Hospital at Chicago Monday, where an operation was performed for laperoemy. Mrs. G. W. Jones was also of the party and was examined at the hospital but no operation performed as yet. We are indebted to S. L. Ketring who is travling in the south for copies of a Cuban newspaper, and also of the Key West Journal and the Miami Herald both of Florida Mr. Ketring has not informed his family as to when he will arrive home. A number of the friends of Aaron Ketrings’ had an old-fashioned taffy pulling at their home Saturday night. The occassion was in the nature of a farewell party to Mr. and Mrs. Ketring who are moving on their farm west of town. Chas. Davisson and family have moved into the Lutes property which he recently purchased. 82 of their neighbors at their home west of Milford gave them a farewell surprise last Saturday night tha t is an indication of the esteem in which they were held. A car load of horses consigned to Mignery at Goshen from Defiance was refused at Milford Jet. by the Big Four because two had been tramped and were dead. The car was brot to Syracuse and the dead animals buried. A man came as far as Garrett with the car, but left it there. The B. &0. is not liable in a case like tills. The Evangelical Aid spent Tues* day at the home of Franklin Ott north of town, after all did jusice to the good things Mrs. Ott had prepared, they elected officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Sarah Ott, Pres; Mrs. Tillman Hire, Vice Pres; Mrs. Harry Eagles, Sec; Mrs. Lida Davis, Treas. A Foley A Ipfi Mrs. J. M. Henshaw, Ind., .says, “after takii^Kp o i e y Kidney, Pills a few days entirely relieved of kidney

A Cottage or a Mansion, ii Which? i ■ But no'matter, only remember this; • ■ :: when you get ready] to build, let us :: ■' make you an estimate on your lumber :: : “ bill before placing your order. ;; :: We believe we canCsave you enough :: ■ ■ money to make it worth your while to ; • :; do business with us. % ,We will Shave a ;; < • nice clean fresh is already :: *; arriving in great style, it is] nice and • • :: dry and will make a fine job when used. ;; : ■ Yes we cai i fumishUsash an d doors all :: :; interioritrim, lime,, all stair» and’porch ;; :: material and*all mill work, don’t forget ;: ;; this. But meanwhileldon’t forget that < > ;: we want your small orders also. ;; i Lakeside Lumber Co. ;; Allen D. Sheets, Owner, : I Syracuse, Indiana : <► ! 1 7 ni-**M

can always be procured at our meat market. Everything | wejhandle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET j Gitu Drau and Baauaoe Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 11 1 k . ii

M . O N MONUMENTS E N T S I* * •

J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Office and Residence Suracuse, Ind. D. S. HONTZ Dentist All branches of work usually practiced by the profession. Investigate our new filling material. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without expense. . AUCTIONEER C. H. -Marks PHONE 16, NORTH WEBSTER, IND. Am posted on pedigrees and live' stock of all kinds, sou can call me up with, ont expense. GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, J Cement Brick, Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse, Ind.

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

The best Prices 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 Genu Each Way HENRY SNOBfIRGER Bam on Main Street Phone 5 WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer ; Real Estate, Insurance, k ‘Collections. Loans. Notarial Work 1 ft Good, Glean Storage Office over Newstand Phone 65 B. & 0, Time Table. EAST WEST No. 16,9:32 a. m. 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 p. m No. 6, 8:45 p. m. No. 7, L 56 p. m No. 6 stops to discharge passen- ' gers only.