The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 August 1913 — Page 8

SOMETHING SPICY For those ladies who ard planning to do up their catsup, * sauces, pickles, etc. Why the whole grocery smells like one of those delightful old kitchens When mother was “doing > up” thiggs. i 1018 ■' The Freshest and Purest Spices Only are handled here. We have them ground or whole, loose or in packages. Come and get your supply. You surely must intend to do up something. ■ SEIDER & BURGENER.

Gilo Drau and Baooaoe Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trail. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118

Peerless Flour Is just as good as any and better than most. This flour will bear inspection and every sack is guaranteed. Syracuse Flour Mills.

: : THE STORE AHEAD : ::

SHOPPERS GUIDE For further information regarding articles not mentioned in this department, out of town buyers are requested to order by mail as parcel post • orders will find prompt and careful attention.

• EXTRA! ■ ; Store News ) f ‘ Our ladies Ready to » Wear Buyer returned last week after a two week’s visit to New York City, / full of enthusiasm on the *’• beautiful collection of Fall Garments purchased while there. We are welcoming new arrivals by every express and every inch of sp&ce is necessary to accommodate them. In an effort to crowd all' remaining summer garments out, we have slashed prices to the limit, and it is now possible to obtain some unheard of bargain in this department. Note a few of the values offered and in the meantime come in see NEW FALL CREATIONS THE STORE AHEAD

The Hudson Cd. GOSHEN, - INDIANA

Dresses for little QQp school girls at OwV It is a very inexpensive proposition after all to clothe the little girl jf her mother only watches carefully the offerings of The Store Ahead with the idea of finding just the right thing at minimum price. The little girl has probably worn out all her spring supply of dregses and has only a few rags and tatters to begin school with this fall. Her mother naturally wants to send her to school with the prettiest dress in the class. Shall she be put into hot woolens and serges just because it is late in the season to buy washable dresses? Then her winter frocks will all be worn out before their season really begin# Sometimes her old summer dresses are carefully mend ed, starched extra stiff, supplied with missing buttons and so on, and then sent out to school in lieu of someteing newer and prettier' The little girl is conscious that her dress is faded and streaked. She remembers that in spite of the careful darning, the rip was there just above the knee and she is not so interested in the boginning of School as she might be. But for the small sum 89c she may be equippod with one of the fundamental necessities for good scholarship—an attrac five garment to study in. The Store Ahead has one of the most wonderful assortments of the dearest little dresses at 89c for girls from six to 14 years that always sold from $1.25 to $1.50 and stop and figure, the material alone would cost you Women’s washable street dresses are on sale at $2.95

38 YEARS AGO. Taken From The Files Os The Si Syracuse Enterprise Os N 38 Years Ago. Si .. - W Joseph Rippey is building quite an addition to his barn this summer. •i R Milton Hapner and family are visiting relatives in Preble county, Ohio. . Stetler & Kingig are fiinishing off jj the upper room of their building on the corner, as a hall. JdR. Kitson will put down a side- dt walk in front of his dwelling, on hi East Main street, soon. Bi Mr. Martin Hillabold is building dt a new dwelling on his addition to ar town near the depot. df fa W. H. Widner has the frame of his new dwelling up, and no doubt will soon have it enclosed. T c A grand dedication ball will be given in Ketrings & Guy’s new brick block to-morrow evening. John A. Ketring is yet confined to his room with sickness. *His many friends miss him at the g t corner store. The masons are at work laying j { the brick for the walls of Zach q Hendrickson’s new brick dwelling on North Huntington street. at Jacob Ott and lady are visiting ta with the family of 0. B. Skinneu, at - Nottoway, Mich. Mr. Skinner was a former resident of this vicinity. Mont. Young, of Benton, gave us a call on Saturday. Mont is a g, student of the Goshen normal school, and is a promising young man. “Yona” Cullar says that he over- g t heard the old lady tell the younger one in a confidential whisper, that it would take just two and one half yards, aside from the “ruffles.” • pi We understand that elder Bumpus f a is filling the pulpit of the church of God in this place for the unexpired d , conference year. He is said to be g { an able speaker and a good man A newspaper to be called the j a Clinton Herold, is soon to make its ar appearance at Millersburg, Elkhart county. It is to be published by a R( gentleman named Kennedy, we pj believe. Stetler & Kindig having pur- ar chased the property on the corner Ji of Main and Huntington streets owned by Jacob Hattie, and occu- S j pied by John Wynant with his h stock of drugs, those two firms changed locations last week. Wynant now occupies Stetler &. Kindig’s old stand, and Stetler & Kindig hold fourth in Wynant’s old stand on the corner. On Tuesday Mr. A. C. Brower, of t h this township, met with a painful gi accident, by having the four fingers of his left hand struck by a circu- S| lar saw, in his saw mill making an al ugly wound. A slight vairation in the daily t 0 routine of village life; a break in aI dull monotony, and a little momentary ripple of excitement were the g ( result of a little “mill” between Dr. Kelley and Milton Woods, of the Lake House, on Monday. c Wheat£l.2s Beeswax.... 55c Corn—in ear. ... 65c Lard I4 C Oats J... 30c Hides... 5° q Hay—tame...... 10 Bacon, lb.. 12c bj Apples . 60 Hams 14c a j Apples, dried. 9c Potatoes.... 25c Peaches...... ... 10c Eggs... 12c 18 Butter 15c Honey.. —.. 20c Tallow 7c Beans f 2 -5° Pl c Good Show Band v j One of the best show bands we have ever heard accompanied the m Bobby Brollier Dramatic Company a j tihat appeared in Syracuse, Tuesday d; They played several selections and were encoreed on the street, some- 0] thing unusual. di ‘ ni Not A Success C{ The lot sale in the new addition, conducted by the Hastings Improve- H ment Company, Saturday and Sun- St day, was not very successful, only m two lots being sold. M — di Workman-Wyland Wedding Miss Anna M. Wyland, of Syracuse, became the bride of Edward R. Workman, of Warsaw Saturday ev afternoon. The wedding took place oc in Warsaw, Justice of the Peace Ai Henry W. Graham, officiating. sc be —A big variety of Davenports at ha Beckmans. wi

Indian Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. Mr. J. W. Ritter and wife spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Westlake and family of near North Webster. Mr. and Miller spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Warren Hinman. Wilbur Clingerman called,, on Ralph Mock, Friday afternoon. Warren Hinman and family attended the Hinmam reunion, held at the home of Wm Hinman at Hinman Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clingerman, the latters sister, Mrs. D. Fowler, daughter and grandaughter of Wabash, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Pollack of Benton, Mrs. Frank Pollack and daughter, Elva r and Andley Pollack and family of Cromwell, were Sunday guests of Dora Clingerman and family of near Syracuse. Robert Bause and wife spent Sunday in Webster with his brother, John Bause. Ruth Stocker of Western Springs, 111., spent several days with relatives at this place. Sam Reed and family and Mr Kitson of Syracuse, were Sunday guests of Carl Earnhart and family. Sam Reed and family and Mrs. James Lecouut spent Thursday in Columbia City, Quite a number from this place attended the Conference held at the tabernacle, at Oak Grove.

Elkhart Bottom. Miss Florence Stump Mrs. Shaffer spent Sunday at Syracuse. Dwight Wolfe, wile and son, spent Sunday at Middlebury. Geo. McDaniel and family spent Sunday in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby and Miss Anna Kirby, left Saturday for 111. Mrs. Wolfe of Ligonier, spent the past week with her son, Dwight, and family. Harry Hire and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Edwina Juday of Goshen, spent last week with her uncle, Will Hire, and family. Lloyd Stump and wife spent, Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hire. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stetler, Edyth and Kathryn, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Shoup, Sunday. Mrs. Maud Stetler and children, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. H. Stetler and Mrs. L. Stump. Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie-Judav David Holtinger and family were the guests of Mrs. Anna Simmon Sunday. Walter Rex and family took Sunday dinner with Frank Warble and family. Chester Firestone and family took Sunday dinner with Ed. Darr and family. The Lecture at the M. E. Church Sunday given by Rev. Bon Durant was well attended. Miss Ruth Stocker of Western Springs, 111, took supper with Ben Zimmerman and wife, Monday. Miss Ruth Stocker of Western Springs 111., spent Monday night and Tuesday with Sam Juday and family. Sunday School Sunday morning, preaching services following, Y. P. C. U. in the evening. All are invited to attend. Mrs. Nora Wilcox and children, Mrs. Cal. Darr and John N. Juday and wife of Syracuse, were the Sunday guests of Wesly Ott and wife. Frank Warble and family moved on Mrs. Tilda Hapner’s farm Thursday. Orla Green and family moved on Mrs. Alvines farm vacated by Warbles. Mrs. Levi Pearmon, Mrs. David Holtzinger and daughter, Marv, Mrs. Sam Juday and Miss Bessie and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman called on Mrs. Snively and Miss Violet Sunday afternoon. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING The Journal office will be open every Saturday evening until 9:30 oclock during the life of the contest. Any one wishing to pay their subscription can do so, and voteo will be issued to them and they can hand them to the candidate they wise to see win.

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” QFlour. One-half barrel of “Gerbelle” for the second best loaf of bread made from “Gerbelle” Flour. One-half bairel 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. For Sale —Vacant lot for sale or trade. 180-acre extra good farm with good building near town and on three public roads. Small fruit farm near Syracuse. 168 acre level farm with good buildings. Seven room house on Huntington street, lot 50x225. $1650.00. For Sale—Large, nearly new, eight-room residence. Modern except bath. Nicely located. Price $2,000. J. W. Rothenberger. • For Sale 24-foot boat, 10-horse power Gray engine. Price S2OO. 11-ts L. A. Neff. 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,lnd.

HOMES at REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS. Six-room house ott North street, wired for electric lights, only two blocks from postoffice. Price $650.00 Four-room house on South Huntington street, elcetric lights. Price.s6so.oo Six-room house on Boston street; a fine property. Price $950.00 Six-room house on Boston street, near Main street. This is a real bargain at'sloso.oo Eight-room house South Main street, fine location, cellar. Terms to suit purchaser. Price $1250.00 Seven-room house Front street, fine view of lake, cellar, city water and well. Cheap at sl3oo.oo A new 7-room house, Front street on lake, cellar, electric lights, and barn. Price.---- -- -- -- - $1550.00 Ten-room house on Front street; cellar, electric lights. A fine property well located Price ....$1600.00 Nine-room house, South Huntington street, north of railroad. Small payment down, balance monthly payments. This is a bargain at sl4 0.00 Eight-room house, North Huntington street, two lots, barn, electric lights, plenty fruit, fine cellar. Price. $1650.00 Nine-room house. North Huntington street, good barn, two lots, city water, well and cistern, electric lights, cellar. Pricesl9oo.oo A fine 8 room house on Harrison street, furnace, bath, electric lights, city water, well. Price ..s2loo 100 acres 1 mile from Syracuse, a fine big house and barn.* good orchard, wind pump; a choice farm. acres mile from New Paris on main traveled road, good big house and barn, orchard; a rare, bargain, an acre. .S9O 240 acres miles from Cromwell, good buildings, fine orchard, wind pump, alx>ut $2,500 merchantable*timber. Per acre -s7° 115 acres near Oswego, big bank barn, fair houses, a splendid farm; an acre.. S9O 84 aares 1 mile from Leesburg, a fine, big house and barn, other outbuildings, orchard; per acre — $135 130 acres 'l% miles from Leesburg, a splendid big house and Darn, orchard, good farm; per acre at . SBO 80 acres near Leesburg, big house and barn, orchard; an excellent farm at per acre sl IO 29 acres 3 miles west of Syracuse, good house aud barn; a bargain at S2BOO 115 acres 3 miles from Syracuse, g<xxl building, orchard,good farm;an acre.s9o I have many other farms on my list. See me before buying. List your Jarrn with me to sell. W. G. CONNOLLY Real Estate, Fire and Life Insurance Office over News Stand—SYß AC I S

—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

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

DON’T FORGET I J +++++++++++++++ < I I I The place to buy your odd sized ;; screen doors and window screens, lum- :: 1 • her, sash, doors and mill work, or if :: you are contemplating building a cottage at the Lake or any where else, :: don’t forget we will furnish the ma- I » serial and build for you

LAKESIDE LUMBER CO. ALLEN D. SHEETS, Owner SYRACUSE, INDIANA

I 1 iI *£•?■ ■ ''Ji -t 5' - / :i

can always be procured at our meat market. Everything we handle is the best we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET

The Best Concrete Work THE time is here to have your cement work done. Let me estimate before having it done elsewhere. I will build anything in the cement line that you want such as a silo, cistern, walk, curb, foundation, bridge abutments, floors and sea 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,>l will make it right. Cement blocks for sale on the yard. R. W. VORHIS, Contractor Telephone 447 :: Syracuse, Indiana

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Made by THE GOSHEN MILLING COMPANY | Goshen, Indiana

business directory

J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Qffiice and Resdence Suracuse, Ind.

D. S. HONTZ Dentist All branches of work usually practiced by the profession. Investigate our new filling • material.

AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. You 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 4 Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse, Ind.

FRESH, CLEAN MEATS Cleanliness is a hobby with us. Fresh, juicy meats

Buy the Flour with the ship on And you will have bread which will Improve your health Add to your pleasure As well as be your earning capacity. Remember the GERBELLE is the P > Flour you want.

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 so ■ drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Each Way HENRYSNOBfIRGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5

L. O. HARLAN graduate: auction her STOCK fIND FARM SALES Mutual Phone 50 s LEESBURG Make Dates at this Office

B. &0. Time I able. EAST WEST No. 16—12:51 p, m No. 17—6:19 a. m No. 8— 2:12 p. m No. 15—4:40 a. m * No. 18— 7:35 p. m No. 11—2:27 p. ni No. 6— 8-45 p. m No. 7—1:38 p. w No. 14 due at 11:53, No. 10 due at 11:05 and No. 12, due at 9:36.