The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 July 1913 — Page 9

NEW IDEA Manure Spreader SIX REASONS WHY Weight 1740 instead of 2500. Direct connection of front and rear wheels—Who would buy a wagon without a'reach? Arrangement of cylinders —two and a beater in place of one. Self alignment bearings—No running in a strain. Direct chain drive—Best way of transmitting power. Width of spread—two feet wider than cylinder. Pottenger Bros. ” ______ _ ______- MH min I No Fancy Prices n ? SSSISSSS :i ? :: | We know of no store that has made as great an <! t effort to keep prices in reason as has ours. Costs, • | here, are figured to the penny and our customers ;; * got the advantage of our figuring. Low costs, coupled with judicious buying i»the •» r main reason for the popularity of the ’ ‘ X I :: | KINDIG & COMPANY y | SYRACUSE, IND LA NiA WW<HIIUIIIHHMWH<IIIIIIUIMWHHIHWH« Oliver and John Deere Cultivators, Plymouth W Binder Twine, Leonard Refrigerators, Some New and Useful Garden Toole and Hoes W W $ Barn-Door Track that Needs No Cover W . .i $ /ft Some good prices to make on good articles $ & " w t ’ WHfct ■ ' i I XOfa $ t -IBs < * $ 5 w isthefonly W J * «* 6 Sewing $ m I Jus* ThinK of It ? /ft I Thb F>eb Sewing Machine w in- M 'AI | sured for five years againpt accident 2? I brocage, wear, fire, tornado, lightW j ning and water. This shows our I W $ I faith in i W <b i -otree f 2* Sewing Machine s JS22A£I jK UIBSIAb -Mu>i,f r° al * < *Uttb.*bol.mKhlM 1 <Mr jjv or any pari (amdle. Ml. or altacbm.nl, Me.) M/ ny •’ wUI be r.plac.4 lo you witboat cbarse V' I E. E. Strieby |

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat 81c Rye ____2 52c Oats 35c Com 56c Hogs 9c Calves 9c Cattle 4jc Sheep 6c Lambs 3c BeefHides.L 10c Tallow 5c Chickens, live 10c Young chickens 18c Lard He Butter 25c Eggs 17c

| Local and Personal | Mrs. B. F. Vorheeswas at Goshen, Saturday. Mrs. Milo LeCount spent Sunday at Goshen. Mrs. Lemuel Cleveland spent Sunday in Goshen. Ed. Riggle of Goshen, made a business trip to Syracuse Saturday. —Get your pictures framed at Beckmans. Mrs. Ella Wolf spent Sunday at Packerton. Mrs. Welker was at Kendallville, several days last week. Millard Hentzell is inconveniened by blood poisoning in his right arm —A big variety of Davenports at Beckmans. Mrs. Richard Ernhart of Ligonier, visited Mrs. Anna Crow Friday. Wm. Druckmiller and family spent Sunday with Claud Niles. Mrs. Emory Kincade and children spent a few days last week with her mother Mrs. Tepple of Cromwe.ll Harry Towns and family of Mont Pelier, Ohio, are spending this week with Joe Hammon and wife. Miss Martha Weaver of Akron, is visiting Miss Hazle Miller for a few days. The Missionary Society of the Church of God will meet with Mrs. Vern Bushong Friday at 2:30. Rarpha Wolf and family, Wm. Shaffer and family, and Mrs. Lottie Alms spent Sunday with Emmett Weaver and family. Miss Bessie Brown of Nappanee, is visiting for a few days with Mrs, Sol Mullen and Mrs. Ira Howard. Mrs. Sam Franks and daugeter, Mary, of Millersburg, Ohio, come Wednesday, to visit at the B. F. Hoy home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson and son, Samuel, were at Kimmel Satur - day, where they attended the funeral of an uncle, Eugene Flynn. Mrs. Martha Sell of Anderson, returned Saturday, after a week’s visit with her brother, Madison McPherson. Mrs. John Sloan and daughter Natheta, are visiting the former’s mother at Warsaw. Mr. Sloan will accompany them home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Swartz, who have been the guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Cable, returned to their home in Chicago, Friday, after a months visit here. Miss Louisa Doll fell and dislocated her right elbow, Monday morning, while returning home from a visit to the McDonald cottage. She wid carry her arm in a sling for some time. Rev. H: C. Smith, a superanuated minister of Warsaw, died at the home of a nephew at Salem, Mon* day. He was 68 years of age and has held pastorates in a number of the towns hereabouts. Miss Pearl Kitson went to Elkhart Monday, where an operation for the removal of the adenoids of the nose was performed. She will be absent from her duties at the post office for the remainder of the week. —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 alholutely guaranteed by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. 52 4t Teeth filled, crowned and iextracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen.

Old papers for sale at this office. Joe Ott of Garrett, is visiting his grandparents, here. —Hammocks at the Quality and the price is RIGHT. O. L Richart of Craigville, is in Syracuse for a few days. —Alfalfa seed for sale by John Wingard. Mr and Mrs. W. F. Kindig were at Elkhart, Sunday. —Beckman’s line of furniture is growing more complete every day Miss Violet King has gone to Ft. Wayne for a two week’s visit. —See the fine New Player Piau at Beckmans. James Croop spent Sunday at Goshen. —Highest prices paid for spring Chickens at Brunjes’ Park. Phone 582. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wingard of Montpelier, Ohio, was the guest of John Wingard, Monday. —Raise healthy calves by feeding Blatchford’s Calf Meal. For sale by John Wingard. Mrs. Ida Switzer of Kimmell, visited her brother, Wm. Butt, Saturday. —Try those good baked beans at Kate’s Restaurant. Take some home with you. 10 cts. a pt, 20 cts a quart, Mr and Mrs. N. P. Huffman were the guests of friends at Milford Wednesday. —The Quality changes their window twice a week, keep your EYE on it. Miss Julia Taylor of Benton Harbor, Mich., is a guest at the Bumpus home for a few days. —Buckwheat for seeding purposes at a very low price. See The Goshen Milling Co. Mrs. E. T. Mendell and child, is visiting her brother, G. W. Gilderman, and family. Roy and Ester Vail spent Sunday with Mrs. Vern Stoutenor, of Nappanee. Mrs. Sarah Juday was the guest of her son, James, a few days this weak. —Girl for kitchen work wanted at Brunjes Park at once. Wages, $5.00 per week. Mrs. Allen Sheets and son, Everett visited at Rochester and Akron, last week. Mrs. Daisy Unrue was taken quite ill Sunday morning, with heart trouble. She had four very bad spells but is feeling some better now. —J. Whiting has established a pressing and cleaning room in the rear of Hoffman’s jewelry store. Mr. Whiting. The Bremen authorities have let their contracts for paving their streets. The cost complete for grading and paving is $1.70 per square yard. —LOST—Auto curtain containing celluloid window, lost between Vawter Park and Syracuse. Finder notify this office or Vawter Park hotel. —THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. are offering valuable premiums to users of GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL flours. There is a coupon in every sack. 52 4t For the first in many a day the Kosciusko county jail is empty. The county bastile was depopulated early Monday morning when Sheriff Kintzel released therefrom Frank Albertson and Arte Apple.. The wets at Warsaw Monday morning filed a petition signed by 286 citizens, asking for an option election. Only 224 names were necessary to insure an election. The commissioners will act upon the petition at the August meeting.

Bb. WOMEN r - l Y OURKIDNEYS y to/ x cause that awful vjll Backache. That ** draggeddownheavy ——■feeling. That Ner'<r~l HJ! VOUB Headache and 1 ’■l Weariness. You can not i* etter tilJ , H yourkidneysarewell YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get FOLEY KIDNEY PUS at the nearest drug store and begin on them TO-DAY. They are the best kidney and bladder medicine made, and they ALWAYS CURE. They cost less than the “doctor and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney Pill, are sola only in the YELLOW PACKAGE. Try them. For sale l»y F. HOCH.

Miss Gertrude Buhrt was at Goshen Tuesday. Maurice and Meredith Windsor spent Sunday at Kimmell. Win. Cramer of Indian Village, is visiting his niece, Mrs. Geo. Hursey. Miss Olga Beckman is at Toledo, Ohio, for a visit of several days. F. M. Angle of South Bend, spent Sunday at the Wm. Darr home. —Cook wanted at the Hotel Le Grande. Mrs. C. I. Bender and two children are visiting at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coblentz spent Tueday at Wawasee. Ed Ditton attended the funeral of H. C. Petitt at Wabash, Monday. Dr. L. W. Ford motored to Ligonier, Wednesday, on business. Mrs. Pearl Drake of Teegarden, is here for a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday. John Niccum, sheriff of Wabash county, visited a few days this week at Ed Dittons hotel. The Lutheran Sunday school will give a picnic in McFall’s woods on Thursday, July 31. Mrs. Noah Isenberger and son Otis, are visiting her sister at Maybee, Mich. Roy Lehman of Oklahoma City, visited at the Edd Horner home, a few days last week. Mrs. Mary Hartman and Miss Rose Crane of Warsaw, spent Sunday, at the C. I. Bender home. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Ward and child, of Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Masters. Miss Helen Martin of Milford, spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Searfoss. Mrs. Charlotte Angel is growing weaker and very little hopes are had for her recovery. Born on July 22, to Capt. and Mrs W. H. Armstrong, of San Juan, Puerto Rico, a seven pound girl. Miss Gail Bailey of Anderson, came Tuesday to spend her two weeks vacation at the E. J. Ross home. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kindig and Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Butt, motored to Elkhart, Wednesday evening to see the Hagenbeck Wallace shows. Miss Helen Bowld, who was operated upon at Wesley hospital, Chicago, Sunday, is getting along nicely —Lost—Automobile cushion, red leather, between Syracuse and Oak wood Park. Finder notify P. W. SoL teau, supt. Oakwood. Reward. Itpd Miss Pauline Coote of Maybee, Mich., returned home, Saturday, after several week’s visit at the Catherine Otis home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hannah and children of Auhurn, returned to their homes on Monday, after several days visit here with friends. Joseph More, ninety years old died at his home in Cromwell, Monday evening. He was one of Cromwell’s old residents. A picked nine will play a nine from the cement factory Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in the field south of the railroad. The stack on electric light plant at Cromwell was blown down during the storm, Sunday, and the village is without lights at present. Harry Leacock, of Allentown, Pa came Saturday to join his wife and children, who have been visiting A. W. Strieby and family. He will remain for two weeks. —For Sale—79 acres with buildings 1 mite south of Syracuse adjoining Wawasee Lake. For particulars see owner, A. G. Seehaver Syracuse Ind. Route 2. 3tpd Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Unrue and little son, Charles, attended the funeral of Mrs. Unrue’s sister, Mrs. Rose Magennis, at Grand Rapids, Michigan, last week. • REASON WE ARE LATE Our printer had a severe attack of noworkitis Tuesday noon, and departed for parts unknown and as a consequence ye editor had to assume the duties of ad setter makeup man and pressman. We apologize for being late. BUSTER 808 GONE Buster Bob, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Widner, left home Saturday night, presumably for a short stroll, and has not been seen since. Mr. and Mrs. Widner would appreciate any information leading to its recovery.

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

Chas. Weaver Injured. Chas. Weaver was severely bruised Sunday at Nappanee. He was leaning from the door of a box car and was struck by the mail crane. It tumbled him to the ground and for a time it was thought that he was seriously injured. PROMINENT YOUNG BULL HERE. ’ The Walker White Farm located near Vawter Park recently purchased the noted voung Ohio bull Jolly Financial King, to bead their herd. This bull comes from a high producing, high testing island cow and is sired by the noted bull Plymouth Lads Golden Jolly, which took first over the Island of Jersey in 1909. Persons interested in this breed of cattle would be well repaid if they should visit this herd and see this bull.

„ .. --- Raise in Subscription Price 5 Si 8 S I i Owing to the advance in cost of all. printing supplies and accessories* we find it necessary to increase the sub- >•: scription rates of The Journal. On and after Sept. 15, the $ subscription price will be $1.50 a year, although you may J pay any number of years in advance previous to that date *■ | at the old rate of SI.OO. Better take advantage of the | 6 dollar rate while it lasts. You can secure The Journal for< g SI.OO per year for any number of years if you pay before § Sept. 15th; after that it will be $1.50. $ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦ wi i»>♦♦♦♦♦♦»<lll > NOMINATION COUPON ’ Contest Manager, Syracuse Journal: ( \ I J I hereby enter in your Great Profit Sharing Contest, j ‘ " I Mrs. or Miss — J I ► ► i» » ii ‘ Town J ’ •. < ► ► Signature of Nominating Party •« - - -- « • ►. 1 • ► The first nomination coupon will give the party so nominated 5,000 < > J votes. Think over your, list of friends or relatives and then send uS in the ' ’ , nomination of a party you think would like to have one of these trips. We , , ► guarantee that your name will not be devulged unless the party you nomi- -» J nate is a winner. i j »eestii isvsse* 1 GOOD FOR TEN VOTES | g Contest Manager, Syracuse Journal § § Please cast this coupon for * S S Miss g 5 Any subscriber to the Journal can clip this coupon and S S vote it for any candidate whose name appears. Save them and g 5 help one of your friends win one of these great trips. g Coupons must be voted before the date printed at the bot- $ 3 tom expires. 3 2 Coupons must be neatly trimmed around the border be- 3 g fore being placed in the ballot box, and the date must be on g 3 or it, will not be counted. t 5 This Coupon is Void After Aug. 9, at Bp. m. n | Peerless Flour | Is just as good as any and | better than most. | | This flour will bear inspection and every sack is ‘ | guaranteed. 1 Syracuse Flour Mills. I I <!♦»»»< 11 i ’" ■ The Best Concrete Work ii L ' z « » L q I : THE time is here to have your cement work done. Let -. I me estimate before having it done elsewhere. I will bui c ~ ' anything in the cement line that you want such as a silo, cis- ; j > i tern; walk, curb, foundation, bridge abutments, floors and sea <» walls especially. I will raise your buildings and put the ~ 1 foundation under it. I also move buildings. I will gne (> ► you the right kind of a price and a first-class job in e\ery <» I particular. If the job proves unsatisfactory, I ■will make it ~ ; right. Cement blocks for sale on the yard. J, R. W. VORHIS, Contractor ’ Telephone 447 :: Syracuse, Indiana :: I I J, IF. ROTHENBERGER ! r r UNDERTAKER | t. < » Prompt and Efficient Service ■ v £ Phones 90 and 121 | Cushion tired Ambulance in connection i

Tent Goes Down The Revival Meetings held under a tent at Bremen ctme to a sudden stop Sunday afternoon when the wind demolished the tent. Seven or eight hundred women were in attendance but luckily no one was seriously hurt. BADLY CUT BY MOWER Earl Butt, employed on the farm of North Ott near Benton, is a cripple for life as the result of being caught in a mowing machine Saturday forenoon. *Butt jumped from the seat Xo save a hog from being cut to ' pieces by the sharp sickles and was himself scooped up by the knives. His body from the waist down was slashed and cut. The physisian? believe that they can save his life but think that it will lie necessary to amputate both limbs.