The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 May 1913 — Page 8

I <<<« Illi l<« 1111111111111 ; : If LOW PRICES APPEAL to YOU :: ' ' II LOV/ PR!CBS’™ «: • ■ . ■ . 11l , :: k JuftsLX-6 dIL - ;• ...nr •• ” :: :; t_EzX.Jfesr :: 4- / ' J ■ • This is decidedly the place at which to buy your groceries. J ‘ < \ The little you have to pay here- for good things to eat will ;; ; be a pleasant surprise to you. ;; OUR REPUTATION FOR GROCERY QUALITY <• I may have led you to infer that our prices are as high as the ;; character of our merchandise. A visit here will remove that <. impression immediately. You will find the cost of our gro* J J ceries not a bit more than you generally have to pay for ; • articles whose cheap prices are their only merit. . • { SEIDER & BURGENER. ; Newell Bros. Co. i ,> GOSHEN, INDIANA <> €' - <’ Take the Short Cut to Newell’s £ <» for Coats and Suits <? <> • £ Lowest prices here this week for your C 1 consideration. Prices you can well as- r r ford to consider if you have’nt bought ‘ yet. Here’s a fine bunch of Wooltex < Brady and other high-class suits that j are down trom — 5 J $25.00 and $27.50 to choice .... $19.75 ( Another lot of good ones are reduced from X $18.50 and $20.00 to choice .... $15.00 S * ° I And there’s a promiscuous lot that formally 1 sold at sls, S2O to S3O, that are mighty * good bargains now—your choice at . $lO and $5 < There’s a fine lot of Wash Skirts on J sale this week * White Duck, Poplin, Ratine and Bedford Skirts that ( washings do not harm; also white and natural linen I skirts, so popular this season. They are priced at < SI.OO, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50 to $5.00 « * * LOOK TO US for Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Matt- j ings—you can buy here with confidence that the < last word on good values are yours. C < J Lace Curtains and Curtain materials < are here in stupendous quantities May sale Nottingham Lace Curtains at < 75c, 85c, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 to $5.00 pair r Curtain Nets, Scrims and Marquisettes in a fine assortment of plain white, cream and ecru shades J and colonial colored scrims and draperies f in splendid assortment at C C 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c to 75c yard j Newell Bros. Co. | ■ Goshen. Indiana g < § ® uy the Flour skiP 011 And you will have bread which will \ Improve your health I 12 6 Add to your pleasure r 1 ! As well as be your earning capacity. || | /X Remember the GERBELLE is tne s* I Flour you want. Made by THE GOSHEN MILLING COMPANY | Goshen,j i Indiana I J. W. ROTHENBERGER j X UNDERTAKER | 4 Prompt and Efficient Service ♦ 4 PHones 90 and 121 ♦ | Cushion tired Ambulance in connection »i

Gountru News <IIISS<S4I< ItSSSMI !!!!»•» Indian Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. Mrs. Gerard is some better at this writing. Wilbur Clingennan spent Sunday afterneon with Ralph Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knepper spent Sunday afternoon with Leslie Prentice and family. Arthur Iden and family and Walter Knepper and family were Sunday guests of Joe Miller and family of Oak Grove. Masters Orval and Oras Iden and Dorothy Iden called at the home of Wm. Knepper, Saturday evening. James Lecount and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Jethio Grieder and wife and Mrs. Grieder’s mother, Mrs. Gerard. Mrs. A. J. Clingennan and grandson, Wilbur Clingennan, spent Thursday with Dora Clingennan and family of near Syracuse. Wm. Cramer spent several days with friends and relatives in Albion and Wolf Lake. Little Herald and Thelma Knepper spent Saturday evening with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Knepper. Ralph Mock spent Monday with Elden and Wm. Stoner and wives. The gypsies visited our little burg a few days last week and made quite a number of calls in the neighborhood. Mrs. Chas. Iden and Mabie Hofer are on the sick list. . Ed. Stacker and Wm. Koher have purchased automobiles. Eva Brown, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmar Clay of Goshen, return ed home. Mrs. Ester Secrist and sons, took Sunday dinner with her mother, Mrs. Hooper. Vera Hinman spent a few days last week with Susan Knepper. Vera Hinman spent Sunday with Kate Jones and family. Fred Grieder is working for Carl Barnhart. Solomon’s Creek And. Benton Miss Bessie Judav Sunday School Sunday morning preaching services following Y. P. M. in the evening. All are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearmon attended the funeral services of John Ulery at the Berkey church, Sunday. John Good and family took dinner Sunday with Ed Good and wife. Jacob Umbenhour spent one day last week with Ben Juday and wife. Rev. Simon and wife returned Saturday after a weeks visit at Huntington. The entertainment given by the Y. P. C. U. Sunday evening was a success and was also well attended, Everybody’s doing it, doing «what? “Having the measles”. Mrs. C. King is ill with rheumatism,. Frank Warble and family spent Friday evening with Sam Juday and family. Chas. Weybright is having his house remodeled this week. Wilson Ott and wife, Will Wortinger and family and Nath Long and wife spent Sunday with Anderson Juday and family. Walter Rex was greatly pleased and surprised Sunday when he returned home from Ligonier and found 30 relatives and friends waiting for his return. A fine birthday dinner was served which was enjoyed by all. Merle Darr, Hazel Good, John Danand Estella Alwine attended “The Trail Os The Lonesome Pine” at the Jefferson at Goshen, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sarah S. Juday is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Iffert. Frank Berkey Jr. of Kansas City, Kansas is visiting relatives at this place. The Odd Fellows will give an ice cream social at the hall Saturday night. Chas Strine and family and Clint Rookstool and family took dinner with Earnest Rookstool and wife at Millersburg. Mrs. Anna Weddell was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Warren Berkey and family of Goshen, Saturday. Mrs. Floyd Stage entertained the lady clerks of Plautts store of Goshen to a fine dinner, Sunday. Riley Wantz of Syracuse was on our streets Tuesday. Bird Darr and family, Mrs. Albert Darr and Miss Cloy took Sunday dinner with Harry Smaltz and wife. Miss Mildred Whitmer, the 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finn Whitmer, died at her home at Monta Vista, Colorado, May Ist. She was formerly of this place. Chas Shannon had a very sick horse, Monday. Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Sam Bushong and family spent Sunday with John McGarity and wife. Corbin Kennedy and family, of Goshen, visited Saturday and Sunday with Orba Weybright and family. Martha Berkey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alma Renter and family. Mrs. Abe Morehouse and daughter Ruth, called on Mrs. Calvin Cooper, Saturday afternoon. Solomon Rowdabaugh and wife spent Sunday in Warsaw, the guest of Aaron Rasor and family. Arnza Clem and family was Goshen visitors Saturday. Mrs. Artie Berkey is on the sick list. Westley Weybright was kicked by a horse and is slowly improving. Mrs. Cloe Berkey and Mrs. Charley Lutes and daughter Dorothy, were Go, shen visitors Saturday. J. W. Rowdabaugh and wife called on O. D. Cooper and wife, Sunday afternoon, Edwin Berkey and wife took Sunday dinner with Solomon Cripe and family and attended the funeral of John Ulery in the afternoon at the Berkey church. Miss Holbrook of Warsaw, and Miss Stricker of Elkhart, were guests of Mrs. Matilda Drukamiller, Monday. Dave Berrenger and Henry Dausman sold their farms one day last week. Miss Mabie Darkwood is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Heiber.

Mrs. Loyd Sinning of Goshen, who has been caring for her sister, Mrs. Calvin C'Miper, the past two weeks, returned to her home, Tuesday evening. South Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Toy of Marson are visiting with Robt. Burke and wife at their summer cottage at I,ake Wawasee. Capt. Brake and wife of Goshen, where here over Sunday, getting their cottage ready foe the season. Mrs. John Swank and Mrs. Chas. Corbin where at Warsaw last Saturday, on business. This is some weather, Wawasee is beginning to boom. Marie McClintic called on Ethel Corbin, Sunday evening. Mrs. Walter Weaver was at Marion where she attended the operation that was preformed on her daughter. Bertha Swank attended a pulling bee social at Goshen, last Thursday and reported a very nice time. Bessie Kincaid is on the sick list. . Wm. Swank visited with John Swank and family last Sunday. Bert Searfoss and family were Pierceton visitors, Sunday. Mrs. Boland and family of Lake ViewHotel are here getting their hotel ready for the season. Mr. Walter Weaver assisted Mr. Heefner in getting his cottage ready for the season. Mr. Clarence McGibbins accepted the nightwatch position on J. P. Dolan’s dredge. Mr. Brunjes, of Brunjes Park, reported a very successful Sunday. Miss Bertha Swank landed a four and one-half pound picked Monday afternoon. She reported a very »thrilling fight. Mr. Jessie Heefner and wife were here over Sunday getting their cottage ready for the season. Wawasee. Earl Hire and family visited with his father, Eli Hire. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green spent Tuesday at Jake Wilkinson’s Jesse Casper and wife of Ligonier, spent Sunday at their cottage at Natticrow Beach. A. E. Fick made a business trip to Warsaw, Saturday. Dan Grigsby returned to Crows Nest after several days visit with friends in Elkhart. C. M. Sloan and family and Ed Klick and wife ate Sunday dinner with Will Crow and family. —Player Pianos at Beckman’s from S3OO to S4OO. Four Corners Mrs. Lincoln Cory and son, were Milford visitors, Saturday. Mr. Melvin Stutsman and wife Sundayed at the home of Ed. Deardorff of Syracuse. Crist Darr, wife and son spent Sunday with friends at Syraqpse. Henry Geyer and wife called at the home of John Neff, Sunday afternoon. Dan Neff called at the home of Clarence Snyder, Sunday evening. Eureka Dillon No. 47238 Sired by Sidney Dillon, the world’s extreme trotting sire; color chestnut; foaled 1907; weight, 1225 lbs. Will make the season of 1913 at Jasper Grimes' breeding barn south of Snobarger’s livery barn on the race bank in Syracuse, with the exception of Friday and Saturday at Ligonier. Will be at the farm home morning and evening. Eureka Dillon, sired by Sidney Dillon, the sire of thirty-four in the list including Lou Dillon 1:58%, the world’s champion trotter. Ruth Dillon (3) 2:15%, the world’s champion trotter on a half-mile track in 1907. Ruth Dillon (4) 2:06%, world’s champion 4-year-old trotter. Fleeta Dillon (2) 2:08f, world’s champion 2-year-old pacing filly, and 5 others better than 2:10. First dam—Molly 0. H. L by Robert McGregor, 2:17%, dam of Rex McGregor, trial 2:09j. Loretta Dillon (3) 2:29i. Second dam—Mabel by Mambriao Howard, the dam of Cresceus 2:02f, the world’s champion trotting stal; lion. Nightingale 2:101, and grand dam of Barongale (4) 2:111, (sire of Sub Rosa (3) 2:15%.) Gale 2:21, Katrina 2;25. Miss Mary 224-14. Foxy Quiller 2:25. Sadie Hanson 226 1-4. The Hangman 2:28 3-4. Third dam—Contention, by Allie West. Champions—Lou Dillion 1:58%, world’s champion trotter. Ruth Dillon (3) 2:15 1-4, the world’s champion 3-year-old trotter on half mile track in 1907. Ruth Dillon (4) 2:06%, world’s champion 4-year-old trotter. Fleeta Dillon (2) 2:08 3-4, world’s champion 2-year-old pacing filly. Cresceus 2:02 3-4, world’s champion trotting stallion. Barongale (3) 2:15 1-4, the world’s champion 3-year-old colt in 1903. Barongale (4) 2:11 1-4, the world’s champion 4-year-old r»lt in 1904. TERMS—SIS.OO to insure living colt. Persons parting with mares—selling, trading or removing samewill forfeit insurance at once. Will not be responsible in case of accident. Phone 259 Jasper Grimes, Owner

MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central Michigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil town and railroad near. Price ranging from $lO up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address H. H. Doll. Syracuse, Ind.

BAD BLAZE VISITS TOWNOFSANDBOBN Explosion of Forty Gallons of Gasoline Starts Fire. LOSS ESTIMATED AT $40,000 Methodist Church, Parsonage, Several Stores and I. & V. Depot Damaged—Train Crew Help to Fight Flames. Vincennes. —Fire that was started by the explosion of about forty gallons of gasoline In the warehouse adjoining the general store of John Gregory, at Sandborn, twenty miles north of here, in Knox county, caused a loss of about $40,000, with but little Insurance. It is not' known just what caused the gasoline to let go. The general store adjoining the warehouse, being built of brick and having steel fire doors, was not greatly damaged. The flames spread rapidly to other buildings, however, and several were burned. The Methodist church is a wreck and from it the flames jumped to a two-story frame building occupied by Charles Brashear’s barber shop. Grant Warner’s poolroom, Fred Polmeier’s restaurant and Eston & Tudor’s real estate offlee. All these were destroyed, as were Scott’s butcher shop and a one-story frame building occupied by Miss Hannah Spencer as a millinery store. The I. & V. depot caught Are just as the passenger train from the north arrtved. The train crew uncoupled the engine and tender from the cars and used the water in the tender to put out the flames. The train pulled into Vincennes two hours late. John Gregory’s home, the Methodist parsonage and the residence of William Spencer, across the street from the Gregory store, were partly burned and the two-story hotel operated by Samuel Knowles was scorched, but no one was hurt. The burned district occupies one block on both sides of the street. Sues for $20,000 Damages. Noblesville. —Mrs. Lena Patterson, one of the largest land owners tn Hamilton county, and her daughter Lena and her son Esmond are made defendants in a suit filed by Paul F. Wayne, who demands $20,000 for the alleged alienation of the affections of his wife, who is a daughter of Mrs. Patterson. The Waynes were married in 1910 and in the complaint he says that the defendants continually impressed on his wife that he was “lazy, a loafer and an associate of women whose character was questionable” until she was induced to leave home. At the time of her marriage the wife was sixteen and the husband twenty years old. A few weeks ago Mrs. Wayne applied for a divorce and the husband filed a cross-complaint and received the decree of separation.

Bedford Man Is Missing. Bedford. —Lou Summers, former boarding housekeeper and junk dealer is missing. His daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Schoeffestoll, says he has not been seen since April 22. He lived i lone, and when he did not make his c.tstomary appearances his house was viitited. The key was found in the fro.at door and his bed indicated that he Had at least taken a nap on it. The house was locked up, but was brokiii into the next day and thoroughly ransacked, numerous articles being missing. Foul play la feared, as the old man is supposed to have carried comxiderable money and it Is also supposed that he had money and other valuables hidden about the house. Schoolboys Earn $15,977. Shelbyville.—Superintendent J. W. Holton, has just concluded an investigation in the city that shows the boys in the twelve grades of the common and high school earn on an average $15,977 a year. Boys of the first grade show the lowest weekly average. Only five of them reported earnings. the amount being sixty cents, or 12 cents each a week. Thirty-four boys in the seventh grade reported total earnings of $57.00 a week and seventeen of the seniors In the high school reported total earnings of $44.30 a week. Hod Carriers Strike. Evansville. —Brick and mortar ■carriers in the new $250,000 City National Bank building struck for adrances of thirty cents, making their l®y three dollars a day. One hundred Men are involved and work is suspended. Blow Safe and Escape. Warsaw. —The big safe of the Smith Milling company was blown. The robbers escaped, carrying away the steel safe box, which contained many valuable papers and a small amount of money. Finds Merchants Easy Prey. South Bend. —A man giving the name of Fred S. Smith swindled local merchants out of several hundred dollars by cashing forged checks bearing the signatures of local manufacturing concerns. The man in some Instances entered stores accompanied iby a woman and after making small (purchases would present checks of considerable size, and receive from sls to $25- in change. At other times he was accompanied by a child. He was fashionably dressed and appeared to be in nrosperous circumstances. —ls you want to buy a nice pianosee Beckman’s line.

J. W. ROTHENBERCER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, s « IND.

<».<<<<<<<<« !<<<<<<» <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<lll IM :: Lumber and Mill Work I > * <> . > <» < > !! Our stock is now about complete for the season < • ;; and we invite you to call on us and be convinced ; <>’ < • I > that we have a fine lot of building material. We ; ’ have the nicest lot of yellow pine this season we ;; i> < > I have ever been able to procure. The best grade I <> < • of shingles, 5 to 2 extra clear, red cedar fence < • ; posts at a bargain and seasoned. Also if you are ;; .< > > > going to build don’t forget us, we can furnish < I ;; your bill complete and will contract it if you wish, «• < > < ’ so don’t forget us. - !! <> < > <»V . < ' <» i I LAKESIDE LUMBER CO. :: ALLEN D. SHEETS, Owner • SYRACUSE, INDIANA : I<<<S<<<<<<<<<<<<Hl<<<« iei<i<t<iini« <<<«««<« K” FRESH, CLEAN MEATS Cleanliness is a hobby with us. Fresh, juicy meats can always be procured at our meat market. Evrything we handle is the best we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET Gim Drau and BaooaQd Line 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 t r that is not surpassed in Northern Indiana. MONUMENTS McDougall E & N HOLTZINGER T » 230 South Main St. g PHONE 137 GOSHEN. INDIANA business directory

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 profesion. Investigate our new filling material. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. sTou 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. HURSEY 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 equipages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Cents tael! wait HENRYSNOBftRGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5 WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer ■ Real Estate. Insurance, Collections. Loans. Notarial Work ft Good, Glean Storage Office over Newstand Phone 65 B. &0, Time Table. EAST WEST Nc. 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 passengers only.