The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 May 1913 — Page 8

b »i i i » »«♦♦« 11 >•♦♦♦< mi i ***♦'< i If LOW PRICES APPAEL to YOU I t r . i | LOW PRICES. X t • ~ s ?t—4w i t ■ ; N i t i 1J Cwxk«c»h4 — ■ / / i This is decidedly the place at which to buy your groceries. Y •4 The little you have to pay here for good things to eat will J * be a pleasant surprise to you. £ ? OUR REPUTATION FOR GROCERY QUALITY - ■ t may have led you to infer that our prices are as high as the > charactei’ of our merchandise. A visit here will remove that * 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. , : SEIDER & BURGENER, 1 Newell Bros. Co. £ GOSHEN, INDIANA > TAKE ADVANTAGE OF | Parcels Post > '. " > Out-of-town patrons can use the par- * cels post in conjunction with this store * and shop by mail with almost the same '' degree of satisfaction as when select- * ing the goods in person irom our count- s s ers. Practically everything we advertise can be sent sc.fely by parcels post ' with a certainty of no long waits after ■ we receive your order, and we pay the * t postage. Trouble us any time for in- * formation, samples, prices. Give us 4 yeur order by mail. If goods purchased \ $ by mail are not satisfactory they may c* J be returoed at our expense. Following J1 * are some very special mail order values: f , Ladies’ 16-button length Niagara silk gloves, pair- •• • -75 c t Ladies’ 3-button Niagara pure silk gloves, black, / white and colors 50c ' ... ,■ J < Phoenix guaranteed ladies’ silk hose, black and tan, <' t per padr • 50c and SI.OO 1 * Wayne Knit silk hose, at 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 t Ladies’ union suits, umbrella or band knee 2sc ■ * * Comfy cut union suits for ladies, at. 50c j < Ladies’ Munsing Peerless union suits,all styles.. 50c, 75c, $1 c * * Ladies’ gauze vests, each 10c, 1214 c, 15c, 19c, 25c * -J * A very unuspal offering this week of men’s silk half * f hose, at pair. X • • 25c * The best looking socks, the longest wearing socks for the money vou ever looked at, blacks, greys, tans—lets have your order —money back without a whimper if you ask it. 4 When Old Sol calls you to account and you find a need 4 for cool, fresh, summer apparel, here are dresses ready-to-4 wear—smart styles—at attractive prices. Lots of ’em to C’ < choose from—- < ( Neat home dresses at . SI.OO, 1.25, 1.50 to 2.00 < Street and afternoon dresses, $2,2.50, 2.75, 3.50 to 6 < White longerie dresses, 3.50, 5,6.75, 7.50, 10 to $25 . ’ c The prettiest white waists in town } < are here and no end to the assortment. • \ The big dollar waist sale still on —- J others on up to $3.50 . . < ... - . — ’ Newell Bros. Co. ( ’ ’ Goshen, Indiana -I ' It J. W. ROTHENBERGER i UNDERTAKER . Prompt and Efficient Service Phones 90 and 121 < Cushion tired Ambulance in connection >:

38 YEARS AGO. Taken From The Files Os The Syracuse Enterprise Os 38 Years Ago. The water in the lake is gradually rising. G. M. Ray has the longest pole of any barber in town. But little corn has been planted in this vicinity, as yet. The fish law will not prevent spearing after the first of June. Geo. A. Ainsworth, of Millersburg, has a large class in vocal music in this place. John W. Stetler was visiting friends in Michigan for a few days last week. Mr. A. W. Banta and Dr. Baker, of Benton, paid us a visit one day last week. Miss Kate Kindig has been visiting friends in Bristol, Elkhart county, during the last few days. We understand that Mr. Chas. Strombeck, sen., is lying dangerously ill at his residence a short distance from town. The nights during the last week have been very cold and frosty, so much so that fires were an absolute necessity. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week have been very fine, and farmers are busily engaged in planting their corn and preparing their ground for planting. Work is being rapidly pushed forward on the new buildings on the corner of Main and Huntington streets. A heavy force of laborers are at work excavating for the cellar. The incorporation meeting on Monday evening was a failure, so we understand. Our town will doubtless close its eves for another Rip Van Winkle snooze of a quarter of a century in duration. Mr. A. C. Cory, one of our wealthy, we ! l-to-do farmers, has wisely concluded that he needs a little relaxation from his labors on the farm, and will start on Monday, May 31st, on an extended visit to the East. The new building on the corner of Main and Huntington streets is to be set back seven feet from the street thus widening Main to that extent. This is as it should be, and we hope that others who build on this street will follow this example, as Main street is entirely too narrow for a business thoroughfare. We are glad to know that are friend, Mr. Charles W. Strombeck, has succeeded in securing a patent on a new and improved harrovz, of which he is the inventor, and as it is a very useful article, and one that is almost indispensible on the farm, we feel satisfied that it will find a ready sale wherever introduced. The patent was granted a few weeks since, and runs for a period of seventeen years from its date. We are now having a daily mail by the B. &0. road. The new arrangement commenced on Wednesday of last week. Owing to the change, no doubt, our mail matter has been somewhat irregular in reaching us, but we hope that the matter will scon be regulated so that mail will reach us without delay. After having to be content with a tri-weekly mail for years, it is a great convenience to enjoy the benefits of a daily mail. Wheat Ji-JS Beeswax 25c Conv—in ear 6ec Lard 10c Oats 45c Hides 6%c Hay—tame... 12@14 Bacon, Apples..., , 1.00 Hams 14c Apples, dried B@gc Potatoes 1.00 Peaches 10c Eggs 10c Butter.. _ . 16c Honey. . 20c Tallow 6c Beans . 2.50 Examining Teeth Dentists in Goshen are examining all school Childrens teeth. They will make charts of the teeth and then notify the parents should the molars need attention. For Subscriber’s Convenience For the convenience of those who are unable to transact business at ’ the Journal office in the day time, ! we will keep the office open on Sat- ; urday nights until futher notice. For Sale —Silver plated Martin Cornet C. ! B. and A., leather case, in good coni dition, perfect tune. Cost $65.00, j will sell very cheap or trade for Marine gasoline engine. Roy Bartol, Warsaw, Ind. A Baseball Team Syracuse has a lot of good material for a ball team but a lack of suitable grounds whereon to play makes it impossible to play any games here. A team has been organized and will play at Cromwell next Sunday. A town can’t find a better advertisement than a winding ball club. Surely some ground in or around Syracuse could be made available for this purpose.

Gountru News ♦•mmiiii mm 11 Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Arley Holler is on the sick list. Mrs. Wm. Weybright is on the sick list. Walis Burns is visiting Milton Reasberger and family. Mr. Cline, of Waterford, is helping O. D. Cooper build fence. Edwin Berkey and wife went to Nappanee Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rehter spent Sunday with I. L. Berkey and wife. Miss Pearl Mellenger visited her sister, Mrs. Harley Weybright and family. Solomon Rodabaugh and wife spent Sunday at North Webster with relatives. Mrs. Wilbur Peterson, of Goshen, spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Ogle. Harry Coy, of Syracuse, spent Sunday with his sisters, Mrs. Charley Lutes and family. Jesse Isenhour’s barn was struck by lightning Thursday, but no serious damage was done. Edwin Berkey and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Ira Yoder at Rockruti church Sunday. Roy Hisey, of Bristol, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Troup and Milo Troup and family. Misses Grace Berkey, Ruth Brock, Grover Gable and family, visited Sunday with Guy Morchus and family. James Waltz and family, of Goshen, George McGown, of Milford, spent Sunday with Calvin Copper and family. J. W. Rodabaugh and wife were Sunday guests of the latter’s father, Mr. Walker and Grandma Pollock of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. William Hieber and Miss Rasa Hieber, of Ligonier, spent Sunday with their brother, John Hieber and family. Frank Linderman and Floyd Rodabaugh spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jesse Mellington and family near Bristol. Ray Spcks and Wilbur Peterson and families, of Goshen; Bert Umbenhour and Wm. Ogle and families, spent Sunday with Atnsa Clem. Clem Culler, of Goshen, was in our neighborhood Tuesday on business and took dinner with his sister, Mrs. Orla Weybright and family. Solomon’s Creek And. Benton Miss Bessie Judav Nora Darr was on the sick list last week. Estella Alwine spent Sunday with Estella Darr. Ray Price took Sunday dinner with his sister, Mrs. Nora Warble. Mrs. Spears es Kewanee, 111., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed Good. Art Nicholi and family called at the home of Paul Ringwaldt, Sunday. Dan Warble and wife of Syracuse spent Sunday with Walter Rex and family. Kahel and Bessie Juday took dinner Sunday, with Ben Zimmerman and wife. Moaroe Schlabach and wife of near Cromwell called on Bessie Juday, Sunday evening. ? Preaching services Sunday morning following the Sunday School, Y. P. C. IT. in the evening. • David Holtzinger and family and Hemy Rex and wife, took Sunday dinner with Bird Darr and family. The Memorial Services at the Jackson Cemetery near Benton will be held Sunday afternoon June Ist. Harry Hapner and familp and Mrs. Vica Hapner were the guests of Albert Darr aud family, Sunday. Rev. Simon and wife visited friends at Walkerton, Friday, and attended Billy Sunday meetings at south Bend, Saturday. Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Juday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Juday, Sam Juday and Jacob Umbenhour attended Billy Sunday services at South Bend, Sunday, Rev. McCloe and wife, Mrs. Henry Rex, Estella and Mrs. Mary Alvine and grandma Holtzinger took dinner Monday with Dave Holtzinger and family. Wilson Ott and wife, Susie Ott, Willie Wortinger, wife and daughter, Neomia and Will Hershey and wife were the Sunday guests of Nath Long aud wife. Rev. McCloe and wife of Churubusco; Rev. Simon and wife, David Holtzinger and family, Estella Alwine and Walter Rex and family, spent Monday evening with Henry Rex and wife. Ice cream was served which was enjoyed by all. Wawasee. The O’Hara cottage is occupied by Indianapolis parties. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Casper spent Sunday at Natticro Beach. • H. E. Fick and wife spent Sunday with Eli Knox and fami'y. Myrtle Rarick called on Mrs. Will Crowl Monday afternoon. There will be Bible services at Lake Bethel church Sunday at 4 o’clock. Echart’s, of Fort Wayne, are again installed for the summer in th£ir cottage on Morrison island. Mr. Jones and family, of near Milford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones’ sister, Josie Click and family. Mr. and Mis. Irvin Timme and child, with Mrs. Timme, si., of Chicago, are occupying Nifty Nook cottage this week. J. E. McDonald and family of Ligonier, came to their cottage at Natticro Beach, Friday.” Mr. McDonald is looking forward to improved health with the change of surroundings. Salem. Eli Crowl and family spent Sunday with Alva Crowl and family. Miss Sarah Byerly took Siyiday dinner with her friend, Ethel Smith. John Auer and family were Sunday guests of Lewis Juday aud wife. Mesdames Amos Caris and Bert Tom assisted Mrs. Lyman Tom with housecleaning Monday. Carl Bockman and Miss Virgie Neibert took Sunday dinner with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Arch Defrees and husband. Eli Crowl met with quite an accident Monday while helping to break a colt, which almost got the best of them and upset the wagon on him, breaking three bones in his foot and bruising him very very badly.

Badly Bitten By Dog William, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Masters, who lives about one mile and a half west of here, was severely bitten by a dog belonging to Edd. Ketring. Tuesday evening. The child was playing at the Ketring home when the dog leaped upon it, threw it to the ground, and started biting. After some difficulty the dog was dragged from the prostrated boy. There were fifteen gashes slashed in the child’s left limb and nine stiches were necessary to sew up the worst of the wounds. The dog was killed but the animal was not thought to be mad. Good Band Concert Taking into consideration, the disagreeable weather, Saturday evening, a very good crowd was down town to hear the first baud concert of the season. The musicians did very well and the music showed a marked improvement over last season’s playing. Clarence Khne, on the trombone, rendered good help. Recieves Thanks Abe Hire, as president of the town board, has recieved a letter from the flood relief committee at Peru, thanking the board for the check for SIOO that was sent. By the tone of the letter, it would seem that the relief work is pretty well over. Ed. McClintic and family, Eugene Sheffield and Calvin Smith and wife were the guests Sunday of Jasper McClintic near Buttermilk Point. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M E. church will meet with Mrs. Otis C. Butt, Thursday afternoon of this week. —Launer has things to eat that will be a revelation to you. Ice cream in any quantity. Miss Samilda Deckard of Claypool, is visiting at the Sol. Lepper home. DIED OF A BROKEN HEART A Peru Meat Dealer Dies of Grief Caused by the Death of Wife and Baby and Loss of All His Personal Property by Flood. Peru, Ind., May 19.—FYank Sunkoveky, a meat dealer, yesterday died of caused by the deaths of his wife and baby, following the loss of all his personal property stx weeks ago in the floed. At the time of the high water Sunkevsky was net able to get home, and his wife, then ill, was removed by a boatman. The next day the people at the South Peru school sarw two cihMren at an upstair* window hi the Sunkovsky home, which was surrounded by twenty feet of swift water. At that tftne there were many families yet to be rescued from their houses, which were threatened with being washed away, oonsequentty the peaple on the hilhiXleH where the boateent were offered money for the rescue of their loved ones. The Sunkovsy children had no relatives to offer moeey for them and they suffered for hears during which, they s»M afterward, they divided between praying and crying. Finally Jacob J. Hnster, a farmer, heard of the children’s peril and o®ered Sam Bundy, an Indian, $25 to get them, which the Indian did after a struggle. Bundy rescued 162 persons and worked 57 hours without sleep. The fanner took the children to his home and kept them for three weeks. Mrs. Sunkovsky was talfien to the city hospital, where her baby was born, but both (Ued. Both bodies were laid to rest in the same casket a week ago. The husband after the flood attempted to clean the mud out of his home, but he took siok and his illness added to the loss of hls loved ones, broke his heart. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF.

Petersburg—Albert KUlton, 8 years oM, fell from a tree and broke-his left arm. Jeffersxmvilfe —Edward Gorman, living near Henryville, was thrown under a roller and badly injured. Jefftjrsonville:—The trustees of the refOfcHlßtcry have decided to parole thirty-one* additional prisoners. FnnklQn —Niohnlas. Henley has sued John Nay for $5,000, that Nay Mt Mw furniture in the highly. Aakerstm—The Friends qpngregatfon of this city is for the old Congregr Tonal' church buffdtng. Peru —Thomas M., Kruger has resigned as superintendent of the electric lighting system, effective iJune 1. New Albany—William Dorsey, colored, shot by Lee died at St. Edward's hospital t Crosby 13 in Jail. South Bend-—J. H. ( of Madison, has been chosen Y.|M. C. A. secretary and will, begin his (duties at once. houses ; .in? this city were struck by ttgrtnta©)du<ln S Wednesday’s jfetorm, but noione was inlured. 1 Miss Lillie Hammond is visiting friends for a few weeks at Muncie.

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

Lumber and Mill Work - 1 * HU Our stock is now about complete for the season < and we invite you to call on us and be convinced ; that we have a fine lot of building material. We have the nicest lot of yellow pine this season we - I have ever been able to procure. The best grade ; • < > of shingles, sto 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 • your bill complet and will contracte it if you wish, : so don’t forget us. | LAKESIDE LUMBER CO. t ALLEN D. SHEETS, Owner ; SYRACUSE, INDIANA 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 6iiu Drau and Baooaoc Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. G-ive us a trail. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 “ 111 yi . -1 1.11 m The best Frites The Newest Designs, the' most Courteous Service, N with a stock to select from t t that is not surpassed in - Northren Indiana. MONUMENTS McDougall E & N HOLTZINGER T 230 South Main St. g PHONE 137 GOSHEN. INDIANA I■— I 111 —I. II ■—

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85 —Offiice and Resdence Syracuse,lnd. D. S. HONTZ Dentist All branches of work usually practiced by the profession. Investigate our new filling material. AUCTONEEFt Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. sou 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 FartfMO Gents Each Wan 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 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, 1-56 p. m No. 6 stops tt» discharge passengers only.