The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 April 1913 — Page 5

Mrs. Clyde McDonald of Milford, spent Sunday at the C. I. Bender home. Mrs. Bruce Fisher of Milford, called on friends between trains Monday. Painter and Paper Hanger. —Wm. Sheffield solicits your paper hanging and painting. Work and prices right.

I Peerless Flour i Is just as good as any and better than most. This flour will bear inspection and every sack is guaranteed. Syracuse Flour Mills. § 1 o« ci 38S8o882o2SSS8oSS.oSo882822?CSS2S8S2SSS2oSo2o2o2S2c2oSo8o282S!282S8o2S2S2S28222S28SS2SSo2S282S88<»cSJ tttttttttttttttttmttttl 111111111111. Ittm j; i Business Is Better i *«> I # «» I ... . • ‘ | With us at least, it is improving. Our trade has in- j; | creased immensely in the past year. We are firm believers sin the square deal to our customers and will always *; % • * ;; get your money’s worth at this store. We have every- ;; «• ;; !! thing in the grocery line that you may want. Come and < > «t * * ;; buy where the goods are fresh and the price is reasonable. ;; :: • . • * :: il KINDIG & COMPANY | SYRACUSE, 7NDIANA II <> < • it 1 • | Free! Free! I A beautiful set of & dishes given ... « § ABSOLUTELY FREE f H with every purchase of H „ $50.00 or over. Come 5? $ in and see them. Also § . i. ju( see our new spring line I Furniture § I Rugs Carpets I | | I Special attention given brides g and grooms # • Don’t forget our Number | tt Smith-Clark Co. 1 4 GOSHEN. INDIANA P GEO. W. HERR, Undertaker § U Telephone No. 371 : Residence No. 677

Township Schools Close. The rural schools of Turkey Creek township closed last Friday with appropriate entertainments. The Syracuse schools have three weeks yet. President Wilson’s message to congress will be found on our inside pages this week. —Wall paper at the Quality

1 Local and Personal! —All sheet music 10c at Brainards. —Pay your taxes at the Bank. —See the new dress goods at Brainards. W. G. Connolly was at Williamsport, Monday, on business. —Windstorm Insurance —Butt & Xanders. 502 t Miss Fay Richhart has been quite ill. * —Wall paper, 10 to 20c at the Qualily Drug Store. —Launer serves things that are prepared right and taste right. —Buy a Miller safe of Rothenberger and save your valuable papers. Mrs. Alta Brown spent a few days last week at Ft. Wayne. —New Ginghams and Percales for Spring at A. W. Strieby and Son. —Wide Ribbons in all colors at 10 cents a yard. A. W. Strieby and Son —We order high grade wall paper at the Quality Drug Store. —An entire new line of kitchen cabinets at Beckmans. Attorneys Brubaker and Gockenour of Warsaw, were business visitors in Syracuse, Friday. A. H. Blanchard sold a lot in Hillabold Addition, Saturday, to Mrs. Julianne Thys, for SIOO. Mrs. Ed. Deardorff has received some views of the flood from her brother at Warren, Ohio. Pierceton and Washington township will hold a local option on April 20. It is now wet. —Wanted—to trade a.Victor phonograph for a sewing machine, J. W, Rothenberger. 50t2. W. F. Smith and daughter, Edith, spent Sunday with the family of Wm. Hire, of Richville. —You have missed one of life’s greatest treats if you haven’t tried Launer’s pies at 20 cts. J. F. Young of Warsaw, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. T. A Brainard, for a short time, Sunday. —Piano tuner will be here soon. Leave orders with J. W. Rothenberger. Ort Traster went to Waukeegon, 111., Saturday, where he has a position at his trade of painting. Among the Goshen visitors, Saturday, were James Roberts, Dan Nefi and Jacob Wilkinson. —Wanted—Working house-keeper for a family of four: Good wages. Apply at the Walker White farm. Henry Rapp has purchased the Chas. Meyers farm just north of town. Plymouth will have a local option election on May 2nd and Albion will hold theirs on May sth. Rev. W. H. Mygrant returned Tuesday evening, from Indianapolis, where he had attended the Evangelical Conference. Benj. Kitson purchased the lot just west of the Rarick property of S. L. Ketring and may build in the future. Miss Lenna Brickell was at Fort Wayne, from Thursday until Monday, recieving treatment for eye troubles. Mrs. Jesse Mitchell of Nappanee has been at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wolf for the past week, while her little son, Rolpha, has been under the care of Dr. Hoy. Wm. Butt and grandson, George Butt, went to Kimmel, Sunday evening, and accompanied Mrs. Wm. Butt and son, Donald, home, Monday morning. John Gordy came from Gary Saturday, where he is employed. His wife and son returned with him. They will not move all their goods at present but will do light housekeeping for a while. The members of the U. B. church revealed their gratitude and love for their pastor, Rev. Eaton, and his wife, on last Wednesday evening, by making them the recipients of a liberal donation consisting of money and eatables. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Strieby returned from Ft. Wayne, Monday, where they attended the wedding of Miss Redding and Mr. Hebert King The groom is a brother of Mrs. Strieby and is well known in Syracuse. —The free can of Chi-darnel offered in the coupon advertisement on page 1, contains enough varnish to stain and gloss several chairs and a stand. You can ask the lady demonstrator as many questions as you like about varnishing. Will Remain Here. —C. E. Brady will remain in Syracuse this Summer. His ability as a painter and paper-hanger is wellknown and he solicits your work.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Uudertaker : SYRACUSE. : * IND.

flotes \ By Billie Deardorff •. Loyd Gates withdrew from school last week. Orval Klink is out of school on account of scarlet fever. Neva Foster is in school again after a weeks illness. Miss Callander’s room moved into the room upstairs which was formerly taught by Mr. Blue. The eighth grade pupils were changed to recitation room 8 and they ate beginning high school studies. The money taken in at the recent entertainment given by the two literary societies of high school will be used in part payment upon a new encyclopaedia set. It will be bought during the coming summer and will be ready for use at the beginning of next term. Mr. Bachman has been reading Stoddard’s lecture on Constantinople to high school. This is a very interesting subject in view that it may not be long until Christians and not Mohammedans will get possession of this famous city. It will very likely then become a center of western culture in contrast to one of eastern activities as it has long been. —Pay your taxes at the Bank. —Buy vour hosiery at Brainards. —Get one of those handy cabinet sewing machines at Beckmans. —Boys two-piece underwear for 25 cents a suit. A. W. Strieby & Son. —Beckmans line of furniture is growing more complete every day. Mrs. Jacob Wolfe returned last week from Chicago, where she had been for some time. —Chi N amel will cover any old floor the time is coming to use it. For sale at the Quality Drug Store. Aaron Ketring and family spent Sunday with John Roher’s of near New Paris. —Bargains in Ladies Coats that are real genuine bargains. A. W. Strieby & Son. —Don’t miss the Chi-Namel display of wood finishes during the demonstration at The Quality on Thursday, April 10. Benj. Kitson returned to Chalmers, 18., Saturday, from which place he was called here some time ago by business matters. —J. Whiting has established a pressing and cleaning room in the rear of Jewelry. state- Mr. Mrs. James Waltk ahd children of Goshen, and Miss Ada Rentfrow, of Elkhart, returned to their homes, Saturday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Rentfrow. Rev. A. L. Weaver returned from Tipton, Tuesday, where he had attended the conference of the Goshen District of the M. E. church. We are informed that Mr. and Weaver will move to their new pastorate at Akron next week.

Quite awhile ago we wrote something about the B. & 0. quartettee that we are sorry for and which we greatly regret. In this paragraph it is our intention to make reparation. We likened their singing to the yowling of cats and we most hum bly apologize—to the cats. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Henry Ward were Mrs. Emma Purl and daughter, of Goshen, Mrs. Lizzie Slater of Chicago, Geo. Ward and Mrs. Sadie Wagner of Blakesly, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Lantz of Milford and Earl and Roy Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ward of Garrett. E. W. Hire and family moved Monday, from the property he recently sold Dick Unrue, to the brick house on the corner of Mill and Washington streets. Mr. Unrue will occupy his property in the near future and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Widner will move into the house the former vacates. Wm. Beckman will then go into the property that Mr. Widner leaves. Sort of an endless chain affair.

DO YOU ENJOY EATIN6 Or Does Everything You Eat Distress You? Experts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common in this country is due to hasty and careless habits of eating. Stomach troubles and run-down conditions also usually go together. John Lind, of Oneonta, N. Y., says: “I have been troubled with a bad stomach trouble for fifteen years, and became so weak that I could hardly walk or do any work. My appetita was very poor, and it seemed impossible to get any relief. Since taking two bottles of Vinol I find that it has already made a remarkable improvement in my health; my digestion is much strouger, and I have gained in. weight.” Vinol makes weak stomachs strong because it strengthens and tones up the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive organs. Vinol is easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned If it does not help you. F. B. Mann, Druoflist, Syracuse-

DRESSY SHOES FOR EVERY DAY A large part of the Shoes that we carry are dressy enough for any occasion. They are good fitters, too, and you won’t have to pay the price of discomfort for being stylish. FOR MEN We have low and high-cut Blucher and Button patterns in Tan Calf (different shades) Tan Kid, Tan Kangaroo, Gun Metal, Radium Calf, Patent Calf, Black Kid. FOR WOMEN We have low and high-cut patterns, "Blucher” Button and Pumps, Tan Calf (different shades) Golden Brown Kid, Velvet, Ooze, Black Kid, Gun Metal Calf, Patent Calf, White Nu-Buck, White Tursah. ' p $2.50 to $4.50 THE PAIR

BUY YOUR NEXT PAIR AT THE STAR CLOTHING STORE J. U. WINGARD, Proprietor. Exclusive Local Dealer

STATE BANK j OF ■ Syracuse _____ / Capital $25000 Surplus $4500 We pay 3 per cent* Interest on Certificates of Deposit Farm Implements, SecondHand Stoves, Flues for Fence Posts Reasonable. Buy all kinds of junk. Don’t leave junk laying around, bring it to the market. Cash tor everthing. Buy all kind Furs. DAVIS GRAFF, PHONE 137 EARNEST RICHART L. PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory See Geo. O. Snyder at the Journal office for dates. ■ .it ... ' 1,.t FOLEY A KlDNEttfll Robert Ostler, Frankfort, Ind. writes ‘T was hothered with kidney trouble and back ache but Foley Kidney Pills cured me. For solo by F. Lr. HOCH

I Cartload PEERLESS WIRE FENCE I at prices that are worthy of invest I Some Eckhart buggies I I that are up to date* B Come in and see our many new things we have to show as we can I not tell you of the many good quab ities unless you see the machine. BIOtfLDN’T IT BE? LLED PLOWS I IST THAT WAY. IS am. They are easy on the. W lore and better worK with an H «th the same amount of draft r evor made. J|Th3 famous e O AL, tbs G r»hrimU Hi m*ost PERFECT SCOURING gH« DRAFT. 113 J&I ar "SSSSSE || Y, Syracuse, Ind, |jg 1 • > The Best Concrete Work ii m. * * * 4 J THE time is here to have your cement work done. Let - ■ me estimate before having it clone elsewhere. I will builu ~ anything in the cement line that you want such as * sile, cis- J | tern, walk, curb, foundation, bridge abutments, tloo*r& and a • | walls especially. I will raise your buildings and put t ;, * foundation under it. I also move buildings. I will give ;; you the right kind of a price and a first-class job in eve y <. particular. If the job proves unsatisfactory, I will make t , right. Cement blocks for sale on the yard. ; | R. W. VORHIS, Contractor • ' *, I Telephone 447 :: Syracuse. Indiana II :. - ' i Read The Joiroi

DON'T be tbe last man in town to order your Spring and Summer clothes. Think how easy you ’ll find suiting yourself in one of tLe 500 handsome patterns represented in the line of woolens of Ed. V. Price & Co. Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes. tThey build garments in accordance with your personal requirements and their tailoring is the best that talent can produce and money can buy. Prices, however, are very reasonable.