The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 September 1913 — Page 5

1 Mgfflfeffe;W .' > ' • **'< * 'S?^' ' ~ -~r jjllli *W*Jr gis - ‘WKsiiS* - vt ’ wSBL ISiiiils giU iBB|»M ' F --;- .- |9fc WSkhKH L- s \ i IISHSSi ri . i iWit'TZTA J te& The Home Ventilator Furnace has practically swept other furnaces from the market where ever it is sold. There are many reasons why Your basement is not spoiled Less fuel and more heat There Is A Reason Let Us Tell You About It

Pottenger Bros.

No Fancy Prices X»X »X £»K Six Six Six Six Six xiF We know of no store that has made as great an 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 is the main reason for the popularity of the KINDIG & COMPANY SYRACUSE, INDIANA

Makes Hard Work Easy! f cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking J work. An almost never ending task and seldom satisfactory the old way. S g ut j t j s easv> quick and satisfactory the new way—using the O-Cedar aing what it now takes ie floor and every particle of ble. fasting polish and tinisb. a of high furniture, between you can get to the far corner Jard-to-get-at places, louse work in half. ■ut up with the old-fashioned when you can get an O-Ccdar p for only $1.50. Guaranteed ’ Money Refunded ry an O-Cedar Polish Mop for two days at our risk. Test it every way for two

I Do not cut your crop short ' with a poor drill ' Remember the Van Brunt Drill will seed all your < ground, at a uniform depth without waste of seed and < has a grass seeder that does satisfactory work. i Oliver Plows are today the best known of their kind ( in the world. They are known the world over for their ( 1 good wbrking and lasting qualities. When you have ( 1 an Oliver plow you get satisfaction. So why not be , 1 satisfied, /, The thing for the farmer to think about is what tool will do the most work i and save the horse. I , ' The Ladies can save labor with a Dustless Mop : E. E. Strieby

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat 87c | Rye 60c Oats 35c Corn 70c Hogs B|c Calves 9c Cattle s@7c Sheep 3c Lambs 6c Beef Hides 10c Tallow 5c Chickens, live 11c Young chickens 13c Lard 10c Butter 25c Eggs 22c | Local and Personal | —Kindigs’ have received a carload of salt. —New furniture coming in at Beckmans store. Miss Bertha Swank is spending a few day& at Nappaliee. N.J. Mock, of south of Cromwell, was a visitor in town, Wednesday, j J. F. Weybright who was ill a few days last week is belter. —See onr fine line of Flash lights, at the Garage. Mrs. Harve Cory of Kimmell, called on Mrs. Dan Deeter, Monday afternoon. Death claimed Joseph Hansen, an old soldier of Pierceton Sunday at noon. —Box candies that compare favorably with any in the citv, at the Quality. Jess Mitchel and family of Goshen, svent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. George Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. James Isbell spent Sunday with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fisher, at Kimmell. Mrs. Phil E. Snyder spent Sunday and Monday in Avilla, with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. M. Krieger. —For Sale: Two yearling and two spring colts. Belgian bred and one yearling driver. J. E. Rarick Syracuse, Indiana. Arther Bender, Walace Howard, Jack Kerms and Velara Edgle and Lima Zerbe spent Sunday, with Harold and Elva Sheffield. In remiting for the Journal, Chas Bushong, of Mill Village, Pa, says that he can’t get along without the paper. Mrs. James Kerr who resides nothwest of Pierceton died at her home Sunday. A cancerous growth was the cause of her death. Hon. Jesse E. Eschbach was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sheffield last Tuesday, while he was in town. Frank Ashbrook, of three miles southwest of Syracuse, will move to Niles, Mich, about the middle of October. —Croop & Elliott have just installed two modern bath rooms in the properties of Ben Stiver, on Lake street. —THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. are offering valuable premiums to users of GERBELLEand NEVER FAIL t ours There is a coupon in every sack. 52 4t Rev. F. A. Reichelderfer, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Topeka, has resigned, and will withdraw from the ministry for the present. A marriage license was issued Monday by County Clerk Longen-. ecker to William M. Langley, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Florence Z. Black of Syracuse. Miss Blanche Horner returned Friday from Edgerton and Butler, where she has been visiting. Her uncle, Thad Horner, accompanied her home. —Lost—Gold watch somewhere between the B. &0. depot and the Ruffner house that burned, Tuesday. Finder please return to the Journal office. G. H. Moses’ mother, Mrs. C. H. Moses of Garrett, and Mrs. G. H. Moses’ mother, Mrs. W. C. Gingery, of Chicago Junction, Ohio, Mrs. E. Hoobler and Harry Hansen of South Chicago, are guests at the G. H. Moses home. IJ. W. ROTHENBERGER I Undertaker I SYRACUSE, i t IND. MMaMMniMMMiaMMaMHMa

Old papers for sale at this office. —A big variety of Davenports at Beckmans. S. H. Widner was confined to his home by illness, the forepart of »the week. —Salt in any quantity for sale at Kindigs. «< John Ames and family, Tom Darr and wife, Jess Strieby and wife were the guests of Jess Darr and family. North. Webster. Mary Gawthrop Miss Ruth Gandy of South Whitley, visited with Silas Cook and family last week. Jacob Click and family moved in the Will Angle property one day last week. Mrs. Forest Croup of Warsaw, spent the latter part of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Garber. Harvey Phelps of Butler, spent latter part of last week in Webster. Elias Cook, Mary Gawthrop. Har vey Phelps and Victor Sowers, attended Home Coming at Cromwell, last Friday night. The dedicatorial services of the M. E. church was held Sunday. A large crowd was present and the day was enjoyed by all, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kline of Elkhart, attended the dedication. Mr. Kline sang three songs during the services. Miss Sophronia Frine left town Sunday evening, she is going to try sewing again. Miss Clara Shock is visiting her aunt and uncle, Clara and Ira Rothenberger, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huff called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bangert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plew of Leesburg, called on Byron Gawthrop and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phelps and daughter, were in town over Sunday attending dedication. John Angel and wife called on Milton Baker and wife Sunday evening. Thomas Mock and family visited with Mack Mock and family part of last week. Milford Bause visited Robert Bowser of Cromwell, during the home coming there, she returned home Friday night. Wawasee. Mrs. Ama Francisco and two daughters of Fort Wayne, are visiting her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Jasper Green. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Haney are entertaining friends from Avilla at Morrison Island. Mrs. William Scherling and son, of Elkhart are guests of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fick. Cash Schlotterback and wife Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Kinnison and daughter spent Sunday at the Natticrow Beach. Mr. Mrs. Schaffer are entertaining friends from Pierceton and Ohio, at their cottage on Morrison Island. John Dull aud family spent Sunday with Ed Knox and wife. Tne Phi Club or Inseparable Six, a party cf six young ladies, had a house party at Nifty Nook from Thursday until Sunday evening and were chaperoned by Mrs. Albert E. Fick. On Friday evening they entertained six young men from Ligonier at a porch party at Crows Nest. The young ladies were Mildred Akers, Georgia Whistler Ruth Jeffries, Clela Hoch, Helen Hoy and Louisa Doll. , EARNEST RICHART f W/ W/ PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal office for dates.

Indian»Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. Floyd Prentice called at the home' of Wm. Knepper Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Rodabaugh and Mrs. Chas. Gay and daughters spent Saturday with Mrs. J. W. Ritter. This place was well represented at Cromwell at the Harvest Jubilee September 4th and sth. Ralph and Fay Mock called on Mrs. J. W. Ritter, Saturday evening. Wm. Knepper and wife, Mrs. Fanny Mock, Ralph and Fay and Wm. Cramer attended the Rider Reunion at the home of Daniel Rider, of near Etna. Harry and Mildred Bouse of North Webster spent last week with Robert Bouse. Mabie Bouse who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouse returned to her home in Garrett, Saturday. Mrs. Meade who has been spending several weeks in Ft. Wayre,; returned home Friday evening. Rev. H. D. Meade will attend conference this week at Waterloo. Mrs. A. Eagles, called in Webster, Saturday. Mrs. Smith Huff, spent last week in Indianapolis. James Lecount and wife and Dan Coyle and family were Sunday guests of Sam Reed and family. Miss Susan Knepper spent Sunday at the home of Lee Spoke and wife. Gus Snyder and wife and Mrs. Wilber Eagles and son, Glenn, called at the home of Elden Stoner and wife and Mary Stoner. Walter Knepper and family were Sunday guests of Joseph Miller and family of Oak Grove. Mrs. Wm. Knepper spent several days at the Stoner home of near Wilmot, entertaining her little grandson, Keneth O’Haver, who came to make his home there on September Ist. Ralph Mock spent Tuesday afternoon with Wilber Clingerman. Earnest Stoner and family of Pierceton, spent Wednesday with Wm. Cramer. Kate Jones spent Monday afternoon with Geo. Clingerman. Dan Coyle and wife and* daughter Louise, of Goshen, spent several days with Sam Reed and family. Carl Earnhart and family attended the Earnhart Reunion at the Bear Lake, Sunday. James Lecount and wife called in Webster Saturday. Blanche and Georgia Phebus drew first prize in best single turnout and best Comic turnout at the Cromwell Jubilee. Rev. H. D. Meade preached his farewell sermon at the Village U. B. Liberal church Sunday. Salem. Amos Carls of Leesburg spent Sunday with the latters parents, Lyman Tom and wife. Henry Defrees, Maurice Bowser, ami family, Charles Bowse and wife of Lelaud, and Quincey Bi uwn and family of near New Paris, Sundayed with Ford Neely and wife. The little daughter of George Tom is very low with Cholera infantum. A nurse is now caring for it. The communion services and Harvest meeting to be held at this place September 13th and 15th have been post poned until later on account of diptheria. Dean Cory, wife and baby took Sunday dinner with Mrs Jeminia Traster. Mrs. Frank Groves is suffering with an attack of the diptheria but is reported better at this writing. Frank Strieby and family took Sunday dinner with Joe Smith and family. The Misses Mary and Margret Blanie of Oswego, called on Mrs. Sherman Bryant, Friday. George Auer, son of Conrad Auer, and Miss Lillie M. Roberts, daughter of John Roberts were united in marriage Saturday morning by Rev G. C. Carpenter of Warsaw. We all wish to extend our congratulations. Ira Howard has moved his family to Goshen. Mr Howard has been employed on the News-Times for mMwuhfc

Order Tkat jojl Autumn Suit - Now! lilvA V. ill from our busy custom- v tailoring department. Then you can have it made just S - the way you want it —from cloth 8 * of your own selection and a style that is best adapted to your own personality—made to fit you by El. V. Price & Co. our famous Chicago tailors. Their beautiful new Autumn and Winter line of 500 woolens —shown here exclusively by us—offers an admirable range of selection at prices that ' spell unquestioned economy. I We have an excellent line of ready made suits, also. Star Clothing Store Silks and, suitings to please the most exacting SILKS They come in Brocaded Silks, Messalines, Crepe Meteors, Crepe deChine and Brocaded Poplins. The colors are Nell Rose. Taupe, Burgoyne, Brick and the different Blues. SUITINGS The display of Woolens includes among others,* Eponges, Wool Ratines, Staple Serges, Scotch Plaids, and Novelty Suitings—- • e coming in all colors. They’re ready for your inspection—you should come now while the assortment is complete. As to prices, there’s a price to fit the purs? of every one. Take the silks for instance, they range from 1.00 to 2.5 C a ya.d. And when you look at the Suitings you’ll find them at 50c, LOO, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00 and 2.25. Come and make your selection. The assortment it it its height. A timely talk on sweaters, Sweater Coats and Jackets You’ve noticed that its becoming gradually cooler and some of these evenings, if not already you’ll feel the n.. a Sweater Coat. The rapid advance in the general popu arib >• Sweater Coats during the past few years is responsible for the U vest and most complete stock of sweaters this store has up amed. We believe our stock this season is the largest in the city. The tendency is more and more toward the Shaker Knit, Mannish Effects, and here you’ll find them in a bountiful array. Priced at 2.75, 2.95, 3.75, 5.00. All excellent values, especially those selling at 2.75 and s.oo—Shaker Knit and Roll Collars prevail. Newell Bros. Co. Goslien, Indiana

—See our fine line of Flash lights I and accessories at the Garage. | Another business bouse in Syracuse will change hands the first of October. N. P. Hoffman returned Wednesday from a visit with his mother, at Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Markely of Adrian, Mich., visited at the T. A. Brainard home, Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger spent the fore part of the week at Elkhart. Merle Harkless is driving a demonstrating car for the Hoosier Motor Co., of Goshen. The trip will consume about 1,000 miles through Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. Mrs. Harkless is visiting relatives here, UDtll hto return/

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale on Wednesday October 1, at the Ed Barringer farm, three miles southwest and mile east as the Concord church, the following property, 5 head of horses, one cow, 17 head of hogs, 200 chickens, and four tons of hay. Disc drill, hay-loader, riding plow, breaking plow, riding cultivator, walking cultivator, corn planter, work and buggy harness, wagon, buggy, two pair bob sleds side delivery clover seed buncher, grind stone, emory stone, one-horse cultivator, hay Take, stoves, buggy storm front, combined hay ladder and hog rack, manure spreader, log chain, cream separator, eveners, 55gal. oil tank, sheep shearing machine and many other articles. Terms, 12 months, three per cent for cash. Frank Ashbwok.