The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 August 1913 — Page 5

HERE!! are some of the reasons iwhy the DOWAGIAC is taking the lead Main boxings case hardened instead of soft grey iron. Outer drag chains are raised mechanically when the disks are raised avoiding the trouble of breaking them with the wheels. No crack for leakage of grain between the lid and box when lid is opened. Lid securely locked either when open or closed. Dust-proof bearings throughout. Pottenger Bros. I No Fancy Prices t 33 <» XiXXIKXIX XIXXIKXIX v XixxixxiJiiJxixxix , J J 3 We know of no store that has made as great an ’3 3 3 effort to keep prices in reason as has ours. Costs, • > ;; here, are figured to the penny and our customers ;; 33 got the advantage of our figuring. 3 3 3 3 Low costs, coupled with judicious buying is the 3 3 ;; main reason for the popularity of the ; ‘ 33 3 3 3 3 xixxwlxixxixxixxw , , <> < ■ i KINDIG & COMPANY j 3 3 SYRACUSE, IN D I’A'NfA 3 3 < > «» Makes Hard Work Easy! DUSTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking work. An almost never ending task and seldom satisfactory the old way. But it is easy, quick and satisfactory the new way—using the O-Q<idar Ik Polish Mop. With it you can spend a few minutes doing what it now takes you almost half a day. You simply pass the O-Cedar Polish Mop over the floor and every panicle of dust and din is Ukcu up and held. The floor is given a bard, durable, lasting polish and finish* OWM“P Is al«o used for the dustins and Cleaning of the tops of high furniture, between the banisters of the stairs and is so made that you can geVto tbe Ik comer under tbe bed. beneath tbe radiator and other bard-to-get-at places. \ ll cuu bouse work in half. MM _ 1 “•—Don’t put up with the old-fashioned IVIMKe* bard way when you can get an Q-Cedar ~ Polish Mop for only SI. 50. Fjany iL action GuaranteedWfe*- - ----- ' or Money Refunded to Try an O-Codar Polish Mop ' CleStl] for two days at our risk. TcM “ wa r ,or two Those dßßmr&>!s! iWm nV>nM d»y» and w * ou are not delighted with it we will Hard- »••■»»«* feturu your to-Get-At Places Q f n w g Do not cut your crop short V & with a poor drill w Remember the Van Brunt Drill will seed all your »:p ground at a uniform depth without waste of seed and has a grass seeder that does satisfactory work. Oliver Plows are today the best known of their kind in the w’orld. They are known the world over' for their W good wbrking and lasting qualities. When you have W j? an Oliver plow you get satisfaction. So why not be w jF satisfied, x’ The thing for the farmer to think about is A what tool will do the most work /j\ and save the horse. * W The Ladies can save labor with a Dustless K/lop 1 E. E. StriebyJ ’ V» WWW WWW WWWW WWW WWW wwww W -

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat 81c Rye 57c Oats 35c Corn ", 52c Hogs 9c Calves 9c Cattle 4|c Sheep 3c Lambs 6c Beef Hides 10c Tallow 5c Chickens, live. 11c Young chickens 18c Lard 12c Butter 25c Eggs 17c

| LoGal ana Personal | Mrs. Geo. Bowersox, is spending a few days in Chicago. —Hammocks at the Quality and the price is RIGHT. Miss Olga Beckman returned Saturday after a visit at Toledo, Ohio. —Alfalfa seed for sale by John Wingard. Dollars for dimes if you advertise in The Journal. —Beckman’s line of furniture is growing more complete every day. For the slugish business try the Journal tonic. —See the fine New Player Piano at Beckmans. Are you taking in the Chautauqua? Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fuller were at Auburn, Monday, visiting Mr. Fullmer’s sister. —The Quality changes their window twice a week, keep your EYE on it. Ma. and Mrs. Wm. Pence are attending the annual Pence reunion at Wolf Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer and family were the Sunday guests of his mother in Richville. —Highest prices paH for spring Chickens at Brunjes’ Park. Phone 582. Be a leader, boost for the best, go to the Chautauqua and have a good time. Miss Violet King returned Saturday, after a two weeks visit at Ft. Wayne. —When your auto or boat needs repairs or accessories, call on the Lepper Garage. Agency U. S. tires Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McNees of Buttermilk Point, made a business trip to Nappanee, Monday. M. Krieger of Avilla, is spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. P. E. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ott and children of Garrett, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yonnce were the over Sunday guests of their son, Verne, and family, in Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L Swartz returned to their home in South Bend, Tuesday, after a weeks visit with Mrs. J. T. Riddle. —J. Whiting has established a pressing and cleaning room in the rear of Hoffman’s jewelry store. Mr. Whiting. —I am offering lots in Dolan and Miles addition at SSO, cash full lots well located, cash or monthly payments. J. P. Dolan. Richard S. Rutter, a well-known haadware merchant of Warsaw, was found dead at his home, Thursday afternoon, aged 65 years. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sixx of Fostoria, Ohio, are spending a two weeks vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0 Snyder. Mr. Sixx is business manager of the Fostoria Daily Times. —Are you interested in owning a new 50 ft. lot on Lake Wawasee, fine gravely shore and high and dry in all seasons. I have six lots left and these I will sell on easy terms at very low prices for lake lots, J. P. Dolan. Several have asked us what the figure meant after their name on the label. They are the dates when your subscription expires. The first figure or figures represent the month, the second figure or figures represent the dav of the month, and the third figure the year. If the figure after your name were 11, 21«1 it would mean that your subscription expired November 21, 1911 and therefore it would take $2,00 to pay you until next Nov. ember or $3.00 until November 21, 1914.

Give your business a tonic by advertising in The Journal. Chautauqua is now in progress, have you been there yet? —Get your pictures framed at Beckmans. Onion Days at Wolf Lake will be held August 22-23. Ross Smith of Defiance, spent Sunday here with his father. Mrs. Mary Ludwig, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Minnie Bentz. Miss Edna Yoder spent a few days at North Webster. —A big variety of Davenports at Beckmans. Harvey Medlam was at Elkhart over Sunday. —New furniture coming in at Beckmans store. Miss Natalie Kilgore of Ligonier, is visiting friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harkless of Goshen, spent Sunday in Syracuse. The Misses Ruth Jefferies, Elva Sheffield and Pauline Bender spent Tuesday at the lake. —Cook and general house work girl wanted at Walker White’s farm, at once. —When your auto or boat needs repairs or accessories, call on the Lepper Garage. Agency U. S. tires. Mrs. Bunger and daughter, Alva, of South Bend, are visiting friends in Syracuse. Live business men advertise in the Journal colums, are you one of them? Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mollenhour of Bourbon, are visiting relatives and friends here this week. Miss Bernice Shannon accompanied Miss Blanche • Rasor home for a short visit, Tuesday. —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. McElfresh and son, Heber, returned to their home in Anderson, after ah enjoyable outing of three weeks at Ott’s Woods. Mrs. Minnie Bentz and guest, Mrs. Mary Ludwig, spent Sunday and Monday at Cromwell and Oakwood Park.. Mrs. Mattie White of Pennville, Ohio, returned home Saturday, after a month’s visit with her son, A. B. White. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stough and daughter, Ada, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hursey attended the funeral of Wm. Stoner at Cromwell, Monday. Mrs. Vergal Alms returned to her home in Warsaw, after a five weeks visit with her uncle, T. S Sheffield, and other relatives. Hazel Ott of Nappanee, is spend ing a few days of this week visiting with her grandmother. Mrs. Dave Ott and other friends. —THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. are offering valuable premiums to users of GERBELLEand NEVER FAIL flours. There is a coupon in every sack. 52 4t —For Sale—79 acres with buildings 1 mile south of Syracuse adjoining Wawasee Lake. For particulars see owner, A. G. Seehaver Syracuse Ind. Route 2. 3tpd —The Syracuse Water Power Company offers for sale on easy terms, all or part acre tract lying along Sigsbee Place, thence east adjoining the Dolan & Miles Addition to the Skinner Ditch, thence north to the Turkey Creek Ditch, thence north westerly along the ditch bank to an iron stake marking Milton Rentfrow’s corner, thence westerly to the place of beginning. This is a good tract right in the heart of town. If you are interested apply at once to the secretary, J. P. Dolan.

"My Mamma Says - Its Safe for* Children* festS* CONTAINS fi ißft NO / OPIATES For sale by F.|L. HOCH.

John WHlard was seen on the Lake fishing Tuesday. Mrs, Sarah Sloan came home to attend the Chautauqua. Chas. Hentzell was at Elkhart, Friday, on business. Mrs. M. Walerius of South Bend, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Akers. Elvah Pearson visited over Sunday, with Zola Hendrickson at Ligonier. Mrs. John Gordy and children of Gary, are here for severel week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King of Ft. Wayne, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emory Strieby. Mrs. J. H. Willard of North Webster, visited Mrs. Winsor a few days last week. —Wanted—some one to develop and print photos at Hoch's Drug Store. Alva Kettring moved to South Bend, two weeks ago where he is working. —When your auto or boats needs repairs or accessories, call on the Lepper Garage. Agency U. S. tires Claud Niles and wife, spent Sunday, with Melven Niles of North Webster. —When your auto or boat needs repairs or accessories, call on the Lepper Garage. Agency U. S. tires—Raise healthy calves by feeding Blatchford’s Calf Meal. For sale by John Wingard. Garfield Walker and family returned to their home at Indianapolis, Saturday, after a months visit with relatives. Mrs. Tumbleson and daughter, Charlotte, of Ft. Wayne returned Tuesday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr. Mrs. Cal. Darr and daughter, Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Ray Moats and Henry Juday. —Wanted —A small good residence property in Syracuse. Also have buyers for several small farmsJ. W. Rothenberger. It Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vandervere, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shaffer and Mrs. Edna Lawberg, were m Syracuse on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm, and family of Reading, Mich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser from Saturday until Tuesday. Orla Pland and wife of Goshen, Jess Darr and family, Jess Striebv and wife spent Sunday, with Dan Wogoman and wife. Mrs. W. S. O’Bryan and daughter, Helen, came Saturday to spend a week with her son, Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. Levy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newman and daghter, Tressie, returned home home Monday, after a week’s visit at Garrett and Spencerville. Alva Kettring and wife and Walter Ketring and family of South Bend, spent Saturday and Sunday, with Aaron Kettring and wife. Mrs. Emmory Kincaide, was called to Cromwell, Sunday, by illness of her mother Mrs. Steeple,'who was removed to the hospital in Chicago, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leacook and children returned to their home in Allentown, Pa., Sunday, after a months visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Strieby, and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Darr and daughter, Velva, spent Sunday with Ollie Pence, of near New Paris, Miss Vera Darr who had been visiting in that vicinity for several days returned home with them. —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.

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

f Order That Autumn Suit / Now! . from our busy custom- 51 W uH tailoring department. 1| Then you can have it made just H the way you want it —from cloth W? of your own selection and a style that is best adapted to your own personality —made to fit you by Ed. V. Price & Co. our famous Chicago tailors. Their beautiful new Autumn and Winter line of 500 woolens —shown here exclusively by us —offers an gi admirable range of selection at prices that spell unquestioned economy. We have an excellent line of' ready made suits, also. Star Clothing Store I • . I Raise in Subscription Price Owing to the advance in cost of all printing supplies 2 and accessories, we find it necessary to increase the sub- g 8 scription rates of The JournaL On and’ after Sept. 15, the i subscription price will be $1.50 a year,, although you may | g pay any number of years in advance pievious to that date e £ at the old rate of SI.OO. Better take advantage ok the 3 0 dollar rate while it lasts. You can secure The Journal for | ft SI.OO per year for any number of years if you pay before £ 8 Sept. 15th; after that it will be $1.50.

' ’ HARO LINES. « W ftlll Jf /I i j b MaSK <- : Lord Ole t dough—When are you tc be married to Miss Bilyuna? Lord De Broke—Never. Lord Getdough—Never! Why not? Lord De Broke—She won"t marry me until I pay my debts, and I cannot pay my debts until she marries me. SATISFIED HIM. F"TTTffI " 1 T> Mr. Nervee—l come, sir, to ask you tor the hand of your daughter. Her Father (feelingly)—Youngman, her mother is dead; ehe is all I have left. Mr. Nervee—You’ve given her a line recommendation, sir, a fine recommendation. Oakwjood Season Opened The season opened at Oakwood Park last week with the convention of the Y. P. A. and was followed by the Women’s Missiopary Society, and latter by the regular camp meeting which will close August 17.

i BANK STATEMENT Number 305 S. L. KETRING, Pres. J. P. DOLAN, Vice Pres., W. M. SELF, Cashier. SOL MILLER, Ass’t Cash.’ Report of' the condition of U<e State Bank of Syracuse, a state bank at Syracuse, in the State of Indiana, at the close s of its business on Aug. 9, 1913; I RESOURCES 1 Loans and Discounts. 173,647,48 Overdrafts-- 9°9-99 Other Bonds and Securities... 3,000.00 Furniture and fixtures . 1,000.00 Due from Banks & Trust Cos... 57,528.51 Cash on hand n,i3b-5 2 Cash Items.... 394-4 2 Current Expenses., 2,625.47 Interest Paid '. i>965°7 Total Resources ...$252,209,46 , liabilities Capital Stock—paid in 25,000.00 Surplus 5,000.00 Exchange, Discounts & Int., . 7,119.87 Demand Deposits. .$88,738.45 Demand Certificates 125,441.15 215,089.59 I — Total Liabilities— $252,209.46 State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss: I, W. M. Self, cashier of the State Bank of Syracuse, do solemnly swear that the' above statement is true. W. M. Se l f, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of Aug, 1913. Isaac Kitson [SEAL] Justice of the Peace Valuable Premiums Given At The Elkhart County Fair. —The Goshen Milling Company offers the following to exhibitors at the Elkhart County Fair: 1 barrel of “Gerbelle” for the best loaf of bred made from” Gerbelle’’ Flour. One-half barrel of “Gerbelle” for the second best loaf of bread made J from “Gerbelle” Flour. One-half barrel of “Gerbelle” for the best cake made from “Gerbelle” Flour. 1 barrel of “Never Fail” for the best loaf of bread made from “Never Fail” Flour. 1 barrel of “Gerbelle” to the Grange exhibiting the best bushel of whaet 1 barrel of “Never Fail” to the Grange exhibiting the best bushel of yellow corn. Falls From Chair While standing on a chair fixing a curtain, Monday afternoon. Mrs, Geo. W. Zerbe fell and cut her left ear severely and bruised her left side when the ohair slipped from under her.’ ‘ .