The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 May 1913 — Page 8

; j If LOW PRICES APPEAL to YOU '* < ‘ • LOW PRICES ;; :: IB ‘ :: :: :: •• :: T - / < I ? * > This is decidedly the place at/which to buy your groceries. X > The little you have to pay here for good things to eat will J £ be a pleasant surprise to you. j ’ s OUR REPUTATION FOR GROCERY QUALITY | ’ ' —■ ■ > may have led you to infer that our prices are as high as the £ ' character of our merchandise. A visit here will remove that «g ' impression immediately. You will find the cost of our gro- '» ceries not a bit more than you generally* have to pay for *? * articles whose cheap prices are their only merit. •"* x Si I SEIDER & BURGENER, i w £ Newell Bros. Co. $ £ GOSHEN, INDIANA J* < r„ ' > t Good Form in Dress Does Not NecJ essarily Mean High Cost We appreciate that judgment and taste in £ women’s ready-to-wear must often go with econ- < omy and that is why our stock is representative with these moderate-priced Coats and Suits for f spring and summer wear. We first safeguard the v, quality and then price them within reach and reason f Three special lots in Ladies’ Suits are here this week priced now at — j J $16.75, $19.75 and $23.75 1 " and a fine assortment of Coats are being offered at—a $7.95, $10.95, $13.95 and $18.95 jj all the season’s new materials are included in the making of these garments and the values are all extraordinary. 5-—=— —I ’ A May Sale of Exquisite Summer J • Dresses for street Party and Trim £ < Dress Wear «* Pretty does not begin to express the attractiueness of the many new, fresh, cool and clean-looking Swiss frocks we f have gathered for your consideration —there’s white Longerie dresses of Crepes, Voiles, Balesles and Swisses, combined with new and handsome embroiders and laces in a pleasing < assortment of new designs and styles at — < $ J $5.00, $6.75, $7.50, SIO.OO, $13.50, $16.50 Colored Washable Dresses of fine Tissues, Voiles, Ratines, Crepes and Madres clothes at—- / $2.50, $3.50, $5.50, $6.50, SB.OO C 5 House dresses in unusual variety attractively, priced 5 SI.OO, $1 25, $1.50 to S2.OQ S < s I Newell Bros. Co. j Goslißib Indiana | t Bu y fl l ® Fl° ur th® ship on | y° u have bread which will •* I n^Prov ® your health 'j I 1 t 0 your pleasure $ • 1 I As well as be your earning capacity. J '* Remember the GERBELLE is the our yOU wan k ?. Made by THE GOSHEN MILLING COMPANY 1 i J. W. ROTHENBERGER f UNDERTAKER i Prompt and Efficient Service ; • £ Phones 90 and 121 ] ’ | Cushion tired Ambulance in connection ::

The 1913 Class Prophesy In the beginning they were freshmen although the writer of this article doesn’t remember the time, they were so dreadfully long going through high school. He desires to state that they were the greenest and freshest bunch of students that ever came under the rule of Prof. Bachman. Os course there were a few more of them when they started out, but some became disgusted with the others and others with themselves, so there is only 13 to graduate in the unlucky year of 13. Right here it was necessary for the writer to send the office boy out for the wash pan. No, he wasn’t preparing to shed tears, he merely spilt a bottle of ink in an endeavor to set down a bright thought that struck him about Grover Hammond. Now I want you all to follow me closely. lam going to take you with me into the future. Let us imagine that it is now 1933 instead of 1913. We are once more assembled at the Alumni meeting. The different graduating years from 1875 and up are giving their class records. The secretary of the 1913 class is standing up. Her hair is getting grey and she is stooping. She motions to the little boy at her side to be quiet and then she begins: "Fellow graduates of the Syracuse High School, I will tell you of the class of 1913. My own husband ran off with Edna Yoder and left me a poor woman with nine children to support and I have taken in washings and have managed to get along. All the spare time I have, I devote to woman suffrage. So ends the life of the secretary, Ruth Bittman. After gratuating, Louisa Diana Doll, assisted by her Aunt Mattie, travelled Europe and became ■ a singer of some sort in Paris. She married a Jake Nobleman from Montiengro and is now suffering nervous prostration at Crow’s Nest on Lake Wawasee. Mina Willard took a farm housewife’s course at Purdue after graduating and settled on her fathers farm. Since then her parents have tlied, but she has given up active farming and for the past ten years has been looking for a man. So far she has been unsuccessful, but we wish her better luck, she is only 39. We are sorry to report the mystery that surrounds Harold Bowser. Shortly after leaving our high school he went to a business college at South Bend. But whether he was kidnapped or just became broken-hearted over his former sweetheart’s desertion we cannot tell. When last heard of he was telegraph operator at Milford Junction. Milford Bair was killed while driving an areoplane at a high altitude, trying to solve the cost of living. Just before his death he became flighty and announced his candidacy for the presidency on the socialist ticket. Too bad that Mike had to die. Olgo Beckman, Lily Deardorff and Pearl Kitson can be reported together since they have never been with anyone else. It seems that they took an oath never to go with anyone until after they had graduated. The boys hearing of this took a similar oath to help them carry out their vow. They are all spinsters and compose the three shifts of operators at the Syracuse Telephone Company’s office. Rev. Grover Hammond is in the audience tonight and we are pleased to hear that after taking a farming course at Purdue he turned out to be a preacher. He is now pastor of the First Referred church of New York and is doing well. Edna Yoder who elopqd with Mr.. Xanders has since gone on the stage and at her appearance in Milford last week she made a decided hit. Chas. Hentzell was arrested three years ago for motorcycle speeding. He has invented a wingless areoplane that removes much of the danger of sky riding because you cannot get very high off the ground. He gained much fame some time ago with his invention of the cracker sieve and left-handed fountain pen. Jacob Kern, who entered politics while still very young, wishes to state to the voters of Turkey Creek township that he will run for rural supervisor on the prohibition ticket. All vote for Jakie, he never leaves anything lay around him. Emma Strieby is suing the B. & 0. for the alieniation of her husbands affections. She charges that his work takes him away from her and that he forgets her while he is gone. She asks for SIO,OOO. Have 287 Graduates The largest class in the history of the Kosciusko county schools is the class of 1913, and 287 pupils will receive diplomas at the annual comJ mencement, which will be held at Winona Lake in June. In 1910 the class numbered 286 and last year the number graduating was 283. An excellent program is being arranged for the commencement exercises.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, t 1 IND.

Gountru News South Shore. Mr. Robert Burke and wife have returned to their cottage near Brunjes Park. Having spent the wiuter in Florida. Miss Eva Solt is back home from her recent visit with friends at Ft. Wayne. Bertha Swank and a young man unknown to us, while coining home from town last Friday night, lost one hind wheel from their buggy which caused them some trouble and compelled them te walk home. Our editor while trying to make a landing during a storm, at a certain dock on Wawasee Lake, missed the dock he claims by two feet, which caused him to get a good ducking. We think the dock moved, how about it George? Four Corners Mrs. Liuclon Cory spent Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clint. Callander. Guy Cory and mother called at the home of Jess Cory, Friday evening. Marion Coy sold a horse to some Goshen parties and delivered to same, Thursday. David Hoover and son, Martin, were. Milford visitors, Friday. Clint Callander, wife and son of Leland, Mr. Brown, wife and son of Gravel ton, Mr. Neher, Miss Neff, Dan Neff and wife and Mrs. Henry Bowser of Milford, broke bread with the family of Maurice Bowser of near White Oak, Sunday. Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Rev. James Neff and family spent Sunday with Curtis Rerick and family. Charley Lutes and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Rensberger. Miss Grace Blough spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Brock. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper, Thursday April, 24. Mrs. Orba Weybright called on Mrs. Bert Neff, Monday afternoon. John Heiber and family called on Jacob Defresse and wife at Milford Junct., Sunday afternoon. Seth Rowdabaugh, who is attending school at N. Manchester spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh. Jacob Linderman visited Saturday and Sunday at Bristol, with his daughter, Mrs. Jessie Mellenger and family. Mrs. M. D. Warner visited Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Cooper and family. Wawasee. Ed Knox and family spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNees at Buttermilk Point. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley, of Fort Wayne, have moved ihto the property recently vacated by Jacob Click. Dan Grigsby returned to Elkhart Saturday for a few days’ visit with her parents. Cromwell painters are painting the Ed Klick cottage on Black Point. All who are interested in having Sunday School at Bethel, will meet there Sunday at 4:30 p. m. Mr. Johnson and a party of friends from Indianapolis spent Sunday gt Wayne Island. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hire, of Vawter Park, were the guests of Mr. Hire’ parents near Richville, over Sunday. Ed Knox and family spent Tuesday in Syracuse. • Mrs. H. R. Molineaux, of Vawter Park, has returned to Chicago for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Honser and baby, enroute from Suman to their new home in Albion, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey. Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Juday Those who were pleasantly entertained at the home of Henry Rex Thursday evening were as follows: Chester Firestone and wife, Estella Alwine, Bessie Juday and Walter Rex, wife and daughter, Mildred. Ice cream was served which was enjoyed by all. A tribe of “Brazilion Indians’’ were swarming as thick as bees in this neighborhood this week. Quite a tribe for displaying the rainbow colors in their dress equal to Joseph’s coat from all appearances. They also were no respecter of person, as I don’t think anyone missed a call from them. Rev. Simmon and wife are visiting relatives at Huntington this week. Nora Darr spent Saturday afternoon

v \\ \ \ Pity the Unpainted House! \\ \ \ \ \ Would you go out in the pouring rain wearing k \ \ \ \ your best clothes if you had no protection \ \\ ' such as an umbrella or raincoat? Not if you i \ V could help it, you say. ' a Yet some people expose expensive material to the elements without adequate protection. Jj The building material in your house is ex- \ pensive and should be protected. Otherwise /. • y\ it will be ruined as surely as the fine clothes . \\ you wouldn’t wish to wear out in the rain. ‘ \ Dampness causes decay in wood-work. If «’ \ you keep out the damppess you keep away decay. Paint made with \ GreenSealWhiteLead (Dutch Boy Trade Mark) And Pure Linseed Oil will keep away dampness and prevent decay. We sell it tome in and have a talk with us * about painting. E. E. STRIEBY

with Mrs. Ben Zimmerman. Mrs. Pearl Darr, of Syracuse, called on Mrs. Ollie Pence Monday afternoon. George Juday and wife, of Syracuse, spent Tuesday with B. F. juday and wife. Y. P. C. U. anniversary will be observed at this place Sunday evening. A short program will be given, followed by the regular preaching services. Ben Juday and wife, Walter Rex and family, and Levi Pearman and wife, were pleasantly entertained at the home of Henry Rex Sunday. Frank Juday and wife spent Sunday with Harry Hapner and family. George Juday and wife, of Syracuse, took Sunday dinner with Bird Darr and family. Henry Rex and wife spent Wednesday with their son, Leonard Rex and family at Syracuse. George Mullen and family, of near Syracuse, spent Satuaday evening with James Long and wife. Dick Knox, of near Cromwell, is working in this neighborhood this spring. Mrs, Walter Rex and daughter Mildred, and Estella Alwine, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Chester Firestone. Jacob Umbenhour and aunt, Mrs. M. Yohey, Ben Zimmerman and wife, and Samuel Juday and family, were pleasantly entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Simon, Sunday. Quite a number of families in this community are entertaining the ineasels. Estella Alwine spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. David Holtzenger. Indian Village. t Miss Fay B. Mock. Quite a few of this community spent Saturday at Ligonier attending Market Day. Marie Miller, of Oak Grove, who has been spending the week with her sister, Mrs.W alter Knepper and family, returned home Sunday evening. Miss Blanche Ritter who has been employed at the “Brightside Home for Girls’’ at Plymouth, and Mr. Joe Pollard of Richmond, Va,, were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Pollard will make their future home in Calcary, Canada. Mathias Loncor and wife spent Sunday with Geo. Clingerman and family and Wm. Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. W. Knepper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Stoner, Susan Knepper and Stewart Howghtling were the Sunday guests of Wm Knepper and family. Eva Brown is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmar Ciay at Goshen. Mary Reed called on Fay Mock, Friday afternoon. Blanche Stocker of North Webster, is spending a few weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Stocker. Jesse Lecount and family of near Cromwell spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Susan Knepper. Chas Prentice of Broadway was the Sunday guest of Leslie Prentice and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter spent Sunday afternoon with Geo Clingerman and family and Wm Hahn. Susan Knepper spent Saturday afternoon with Lee Snoke and wife. Mabie Hofer is on the sick list. Lillie Reed and daughter, Mary spent Sunday with James Lecount and wife. Elias Miller and wife spent Sunday with Kate Jones and family. Carl Earnhart and family spent Sunday with the Kitson family of near Syracuse. ij Mr. King and family of Noblesville spent Sunday with Jake Hofer’s. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Elmer E Hickman to Geo W Denny & wife 70 a sec 36 Lake tp s6£oo. Silas Z Hoffer to Amos Hoffer 20 a sec 34 Prairie tp S3OOO. Amos Hoffer to Silas Z Hoffer 94 a sec 34 and 35 Prairie $2300. Ester J Guy etal to Morris Miller 40 a sec 32 Prairie $3050. Straus Bros to Hannah Gants & Alice Wilsou 113 a sec 22 & 23 Scott $15780. Geo W Denny to August Wasman 80 a sec 35, Jefferson SBOOO. Straus Bros to Alexander Carrithers & wife 120 a sec 25 Jefferson $14500. Thos J Prickett to Benj P Miller 52.96 a sec 5 Jefferson $6620. Geo H Stone to Elmer E King 80 a sec 4 Monroe tp SSOOO. Ellen Ontcelt et al to Jacob and Chas. Weavei 174 a sec 2 Washington tp S2OOO. Alfred Teel to Lloyd C Teel 80 a sec 15 Franklin tp $6500.

; Lumber and Mill Work | ' 4 > » 4 Our stock is now about complete for the season I and we invite you to call on us and be convinced ;; 1> < > > that we have a fine lot of building material. We <» I 1 ;; have the nicest lot of yellow pine this season we ; > I» < » ! I have ever been able to procure. The best grade ;; ' • of shingles, sto 2 extra clear, red cedar fence . > I posts at a bargain and seasoned. Also if you are ; <»■ * < > !: going to build don’t forget us, we can furnish !; ; your bill complete and will contract it if you wish, : > !; so don’t forget us. f ;! <. <» <>; ( > LAKESIDE LUMBER CO. ; ": ALLEN D. SHEETS, Owner ! ♦ SYRACUSE, INDIANA f I» SSSSSSSSS-I fresh » ~ CLEAN MEATS Cleanliness is a hobby witH us. Fresh, juicy meats can always be procured at our meat market. Everything we handle is the best we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET ■——— Gltu Drau and Baooaoc Una We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 m The best Prices /*■> The Newest Designs, the most Courteous Service, N with a stock to select from tt , that is not surpassed in MONUMENTS mcdougall e & N HOLTZINGER T 230 South Main St. g PHONE 137 GOSHEN. INDIANA —l——l 11 irw iw•—■mwwiiimw'i ■ BUSINESS DIRECTORY

J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon pel. 85—Office and Residence Syracuse, 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. Ton 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. You can call me up without expense. GEO. D. HORSEY * Dealer in' Building Materials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse. Ind.

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 Gents Each Way HENRY SNOBfIRGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5 WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate. Insurance, Collections. Loans. Notarial Work A 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. Ne. 7, Ls6p. m No. 6 stops to discharge passengers only.