The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 June 1913 — Page 5

A Royal Baking Powder Hot Biscuit is the luxury of eating -MADE AT HOME —

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat, .95 Oats 35c Corn 54 c Hogs 8c Calves B%c Cattle 4|@6|c Sheep 4|c Lambs 6c Wool 20c Beef Hides + 10c Tallow 5c Chickens, live 12c Young chickens , 25c Lard 10c Butter 20c Eggs 18c | Local and Personal | K —Alfalfa seed for sale by John Wingard. ’ —Get one of those handy cabinet sewing machines at Beckman’s. —ls you wish your piano tuned telephone or leave order with J. W. Rothenberger. Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Jeffries and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday with Jos. Meek and family of Warsaw.

<> j j Picnic Supplies ' I £!££££!£££££££ <' ’ [ SixxixxtxxwxtxxtK < > < ’ Don’t spoil the picnic by over-working in mak- ; • • ing preparations. Let us supply the provisions. Our ; *; fancy grocery line is the best in Syracuse. Instead ; ; of cooking and fussing to get ready, just come to ; ;; „our store and get fresh appetizing delicacies, as ;; I» • • •; good as you can prepare yourself. ; I < NK Mr MR Mr MM MW H KINDIG & COMPANY i: I :: SYRACUSE, INDIANA | 0 Oliver and John Deere Cultivators, Plymouth SV Binder Twine, Leonard Refrigerators, Some New and Useful Garden Toole and Hoes $ $ . w Barn-Door Track that Needs No Cover w , J . 1 t Some good prices to make on good articles I 45 XA BWnt «/ 1 /■M \ • -■ J j xVf 1 f ’'w n, y .y w 1 $ $ Ik 'Sewing A w A r W W /n Just Thinfc of it? J $ T he F*ei Sewing Machine is in- 3 3* jy eured for five years against accident 3 $ b|gakage r wear t fire, tornado, light- 3 }K . j nine and water. Thia ehowa our a W I faith in M W & 1 $ j Sewing Machine I w r|y I ThlnK yba* thta roeaps! 9 y/ {JJSe^QS;—that if you break the whole machlM 9 if/ jZk « any part (needle, belt, or attachment, etc.) I] .**•, It will bo replaced to you without charge. 3 X Mr IE. E. StriebyJ

—Pay electric light bills at the Bank this month. Jacob and Forrest Kem spent Saturday at Winona. Garfield Vorbis of Elkhart, is visiting friends in Syracuse. Sol Miller visited his parents at Ligonier over Sunday. Stanley Munroe of Tiffin, visited here Monday. Sam Searfoss visited with Elmer Miles and family at Goshen, Sunday. Mrs. Cyril Wilson of Goshen, came Tuesday to spend a week with Mrs. J. H. Miller. Childrens Day exercises w ill be observed at the M. E. Church next Sunday morning. —My blacksmith shop will be closed Saturday, June 14. Amos Medlam. 6t2 pel —Watch our window Saturday for remnant wall paper. 3c BOLT. Quality Drug Store. Mrs. Charles Davisson and daughter, Meda, attended the county commencement at Winona, Saturday. —Surprisingly low prices will be made on high grade lace curtains, embroideries, Bouncings, laces, ribbons, etc. A. W. Strieby & Son. —See Croop & Elliott for eave troughing, plumbing and all kinds of special tin work. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Eli Grissom’s. m 2 t Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Skeer and daughter, Charlotte, of Ft. Wayne, came Sunday morning for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr. They have just returned from Washington, D. C.

Old papers for sale at this office. —Hammocks at the Quality and the price is RIGHT. Arthur Bender was at Warsaw, Saturday. Ross Smith of Defiance,’ visited his parents, Sunday. Phillip Bowser and Aldean Strieby spent Sunday evening at Milford. —For Sale—l6-foot launch, carry eight people. J. M. Sargent. Mrs. Ed. Horner and daughter, Blanche, returned from Edgerton, Ohio, Thursday. Mrs. A. A. Beach and Mrs. John Elliott and daughter spent Saturday in Goshen. Nelson Miles of Goshen spent Tuesday with his father, Elmer Miles. A. F. Wilden of Goshen, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowser, from Friday until Monday. Fred Bailey of Ft. Wayne, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bailey, Sunday. The Misses Blanche and Edna Rasor of Warsaw, visited Roops a few days this week. —The W. C. T. U. market is nex Saturday, the 14th, begining at 1 p. m„ at Hoffmans Jewelry Store. F. S. Kitson writes that his school closed at Defiance, last Friday, and that he will return home this week. Mrs. John M. Ott went to visit her son, Wilson Ott, at Garrett, Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Launer and daughter; Ruth, of Cromwell, visited her son, F. L. Launer and family. Tuesday. —For Sale—Two-cylinder engine, complete with magneto, rear starter, reverse gear and all attachments. J. M. Sargent. Miss Blanche Bates of Cromwell, and James Graham of Ligonier, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. J. Fullmer. I Mrs. David Dewart and daughter, Vida, Miss Ethel Cobb, Mrs. T. A. Brainard and Mrs. Geo. O. Snyder were Goshen visitors, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davisson have returned home from Milford where they had been for several weeks with W. O. Davisson. —For Rent or Sale —Several desirable cattages on Lake Wawasee, inquire of Butt & Xanders, Syracuse, Indiana. 5-3 t Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ricketts and daughter, of Warsaw, visited at the Dr. J. H. Bowser home, Sunday. Mrs. Ricketts remained Monday. —The Ladie’s Lutheran Aid Society will' hold a market at Hoffman’s jewelry store on Saturday afternoon, June 28th. 7-3 w Mrs. Olinghouse from Topeka, and Mrs. Amos Wortinger from Michigan,, visited over Sunday with A. J. Medlam and wife. —The Missionary Society of the Church of God will have a market consisting of baked goods at Hire’s; meat market, on Saturday, June 21st. J. U. Wingard purchased a new Auburn roadster, last Thursday. We understand that another of our business men has in mind the purchase of a six-cylinder car. Mrs. Chas. Morris, who has been staying at Vawter Park Hotel, was taken to her home at Goshen, Tuesday morning, suffering from appendicitis. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Miller and daughter, Trilba, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shelter and daughter, Georgia, of Churubusco, were the guests of the J. H. Milter and S. H. Widner families, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hentzell of Witchita, Kan., who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hentzell, left Wednesday, for Buffalo, N. Y., and from there will return home. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Self and grand daughter, Louise, left Tuesday morning for Stanley, Wis., after which they will visit at Berthold, N. D. They expect to be absent untii the first of July. W. F. Smith and daughter, Edith, visited relatives in Constantine, Mich., last week, making the trip by horse and buggy. They also visited in Three Rivers, Moore Park and School Craft. At White Pigeon they visited the monument erected to Chief Wahlemeine, who gave his life in 1832, to save the settlement.

—Beckman has a new lot of rugs. —Pay electric light bills at the Bank this month. —l6-foot small fishing boat for sate. J. M. Sargent. —Beckman recieved a new line of kitchen cabinets, Tuesday. “Buster” Myers, of Defiance, spent Sunday here with old friends. Mrs. Ball of North Liberty, came Tuesday to visit relatives. —Pay electric light bills at the Bank this month. Mrs. C. I. Bender is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hire, at Richville. —Get your pictures framed at Beckmans. —l6-foot fishing launch for sate. J. M. Sargent. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ketring were at Warsaw, Monday. —Don’t forget the W. C. T. U. market Saturday afternoon, the 14. Mrs. C. J. Fullmer visited her cousin, Miss Blanche Bates, at Cromwell, Saturday. The Misses Pauline Bender and Georgia Whistler are visiting at Cromwell. —We do not step back for anybody with our line of box candy. Quality Drug Store. Mrs. Jennie Bushong of Mishawaka, is visiting at the S. J. Rasor home. —Buckwheat for seeding purposes at a very low price. See The Goshen Milling Co. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner spent Tuesday at the Knox cottage at Wawasee. W. 0. Davisson and daughter, Hattie, spent Sunday with his brother, Chas, and family. Subscribe for the Journal. Three months, 25c; six months, 50c; one year, sl. —Don’t forget to buy something good for your Sunday dinner at the W. C. T. U. Market Saturday. Miss Mary Davisson of Elkhart, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Davisson. —The Quality changes their window twice a week, keep your EYE on it. Rev. Chas. A. Cloud was a visitor among friends at Milford, Thursday. —A fine, new consignment of Davenports will soon be on display at Beckmans. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady spent Sunday at Concord, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bailey, of Ambia, paid the Journal a brief visit Thursday, white in Syracuse. Mrs. Mary Coy and sister. Mrs. Evens of Goshen, visited at the Ed. Cov home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Heerman, Miss Jess£ Gordy. C J. Reilly and Barney Deuhr motored to South Bend, Sunday afternoon. —Appetizing tongue, heart liver, veal, veal loaf and roast pork sandwitches always ready at Kate’s restaurant. Miss Elsie Cook, who is attending school at Angola, spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cook, at North Webster. —For Sale—Large, nearly new, eight-room residence. Modern except bath. Nicely located. Price $2,000. J. W. Rothenberger. Mrs. Milton Brown of Vawter Park, is expected home the latter part of the week from the hospital in Mishawaka, where she has been for the past week. —THE GOSHEN MILLING db. are offering valuable premiums to users of GERBELLEand NEVER FAIL flours. There is a coupon in every sack. 52 4t —lt will surprise you to see the work shoe that W. L. Douglas makes to sell for $2 50. In tan or black. Sold by A. W. Striebv & Son, —The kind of food you eat has much to do with your mental and physical efficiency. Be sure that the family bread is made from tested flours like GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL They are the results of years of .milling experience and the quality is absolutely guaranteed by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. 52 4t Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen.

FOUND DEAD IN HIS AUTO. Oaniel T. Kaufman Dies While Walting for His Family. Anderson. June 6.—Daniel T. Kaufman, age fifty-five, proprietor of Kaufman’s hardware store in this city, was found dead in ,his automobile. His nine-year-old daughter, ’Mary, made the discovery. With her mother and sisters she was returning from, Muncie, where they attended a wedding. Mr. Kaufman was to meet his family at the industrial exhibition or have his automobile nearby. When Mrs. Kaufman and daughters started homeward the youngest daughter saw her father’s automobile near the exhibition tent and ran to it. The body of Mr. Kaufman was lying on the floor if the automobile. He had been de n d more than an hour. He visited the industrial exhibition about 8 o’clock and it is supposed he became sick and started home or intended to rest in his automobile while- awaiting h's family. He was subject to acute indigestion, suffering a serious attack less than two weeks ago. Cattle Killed by Eating Damp Clover. Connersville. June 6.—A dozen cat:le have died of “clovering” in the county in the last week. Farmers do aot turn cattle into the clover before midday, but at least three deaths lave occurred even then. “CloverIng” is caused by eating the clover while damp. Usually when the dew iries on the fields cattle can eat with jomparative safety. Deaths from this cause are rare in this vicinity ind stockmen are perplexed by its frequency now. The clover is thicker »nd taller than usual, and some think the dew remains on under leaves longer than it generally does. Still others believe the disease is not jtrictly “clovering,” but poison caused from some unusual germ or spore. Samples of clover from fields in which ?attle have died will be sent to Purdue for expert examination. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Linton —Herbert Jackson was seriously crushed by the fall of coal at the Shirley hill mine, Wednesday. Shoals —Jacob Jones, missing since Monday, was found dead in It is supposed he was killed by lightiing. Linton—A two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Gott fell into a bucket of newly made paste, and the child's recovery, is doubtful. Crawfordsville —Miss Merrille Zimnerman, as a result of nervous strain luring the commencement season of the Ladoga high school, has been deeping since Tuesday and physicians ;annot arouse her. Greensburg—The damage suit of uizzie Waltz against the Indianapolis Fraction and Terminal Company, askng for $25,000 for personal injuries, renued here from the Shelby superior jourt, was compromised. Elkhart —The city council has orlered playground equipment for Island ind Studebaker parks. The council •efused to furnish playground equipnent for McNaughton park, md it was bought by public subscription last year, and has popularized the playground mi . ement. Kokomo—Mike Costin, reporter on he Peru Journal, and Dutch Bergnan, former sprinter and member of he Notre Dame football team, were njured when their automobile upset, lorth of Kokomo. Costin was weakened by loss of blood. Elwood—Dwight Stebbins, arrested Tuesday as a kleptomaniac, was adjudged insane, and was taken to the ail at Anderson until he can be removed to the Central Hospital for he Insane. The police are trying to ind the owners of the stolen articles, vhieh range from bicycles to a box >f dominoes. Hagerstown—Mrs. Hoover, wife of Horace Hoover, a bsnk president here, s in a serious condition from injuries •eceived. Mrs. Hoover is an expert lorspwoman, and while taking her iriving horse from its stall, it sudlenly reared, striking her with its forefeet and stepping on her when she fell. Marion — James H. Chatterly, a mung lawyer of Marion, is charged by Dr. David A. Blalock, of this city, vith forgery. Chatterly has been flaced under arrest. Blalock says ■hat in the purchase of real estate le gave Margaret E. Lay mon his note 'or SIOO, and that Chatterly later,. as m agent, collected from him on a lote for the purchase, the sum of SIOO, hater the original note was presented Blalock for payment by the First State Bank of Gas City. The attorley denies the charge. Evansville —Benjamin Franklin, a legro, age thirty-two, charged with Irst degree murder, withdrew his plea >f not guilty in the circuit court here md entered a plea of guilty, and he vas sentenced to life, imprisonment iy Judge Givens. Franklin killed hia vise by cutting her throat with a •azor. Frankfort—Helen, the four-year-old laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caldvell, of Johnson township, Clinton jo'nty, perhaps fatally injured vhen she fell from a plow and strikng her head against the iron beam, 'ractured her skull, Connersville—The city health board s redoubling its efforts to raise money tor a fly fight here. Shortsightedness >n the part of the Commercial Club ind the Merchants’ Association is jharged by the health board, because leither will give money toward the muse. ...... _ * —Raise healthy calves by feeding Blatchford’s Calf Meal. For sale by John Wingard.

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

THE LITTLE THINGS COUNT IN DRESS :: No matter how new your suit, if it ;: it isn’t ably supported by a well- ; ■ appearing shirt, collar, necktie, :: hat, etc., the effect is spoiled. We ; ■ have made an extra effort to get : • the right thing in dress accessories :: this season and we think you will agree with us when you see them •: that they are fine. < » ' ■ ■■ - - - - - - - J L _ _ MONARCH AND CLUETTE SHIRTS ■ • Negligee shirts with detachable soft :: collar and with cuffs attached; silk shirts ;: and plaited shirts in a variety of colors < • that will not fade.’ • Priced from 50c to $3.00 < » ' —— ■ -- NEW COLLARS 1 • :: We have the new LaSalle collar with :: the long points; the Devon, open in front ;; and the Norfolk which is a little lower. :: NECKTIES ;; Wash ties are just the thing for sum- '; mer; colors guaranteed not to fade. Fine :: line silk ties. i i ————————————■ll »i mu i i ■: Watch for the new Bulgarian ties Will have them soon < » STRAW HATS *: We have straw hats in a monster va- ■ • riety priced from Priced from 50c to $2.50 < » • : Panamas of the best grade at $5.00 ’ * ; MEN’S HOSE ;; In silk or lisle thread, double heels, ; • soles and toes, at 25c and 50c :: 1 I > ii THE STAR CLOTHING STORE J. U WINGARD, Proprietor o - I Peerless Flour Is just as good as any and better than most. This flour will bear inspection and every sack is | guaranteed. I Syracuse Flour Mills. • The Best Concrete Work i ■s' ' < ! THE time is here to have your cement work done. Let ■ , J me estimate before having it done elsewhere. I will ' anything in the cement line that you want such as a silo, cis- ; '' tern, walk, curb, foundation, bridge abutments, floors and sea < I walls especially. I will raise your buildings and put the < ;; foundation under it. I also move buildings. I will give ; • you the right kind of a price and a first-class job in every < :; particular. If the job proves unsatisfactory, I will make it < ;; right. Cement blocks for sale on the yard. ; R. W. VORHIS, Contractor ;: Telephone 447 :: Syracuse, Indians : | J. IT. ROTHENBERGER UNDERTAKER ♦ Prompt and Efficient Service | Phones 90 and 121 | Cushion tired Ambulance in connection :