The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 September 1913 — Page 5

- Tw<F "— - - - '>^^w4~3’ 1 r''' •'' ’*' " gEv ?>• j ... ||b WBliiSL'£|L~_ ; ; ilsllife , >F- Sisgl«fc • fg<|«<,. r fe- J*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 ~r

Pottenger Bros. :! ■ i; ii Largest Stock mm •: • - :: We carry the largest and best stock of <• : staple groceries of any store in Syracuse :: Come In And See » 1 » i homos ii b O : KINDIG & COMPANY ‘ SYRACUSE, INDIANA H ‘ , =■ > I Makes Hard Work Easy! TRUSTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking 1 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-Cedar Bing what it now takes >e floor and every particle of blc. lasting poliab and fiuwb. I°p a of high furniture, between you can gel to the far comer tatd-to-get-at places. ,ouse work in half. ut up with the old-fashioned when you can get an O-Cedar p for only 11.50. (faction Guaranteed Money Refunded ry an O-Cedar Polish Mop for two dayt, at our risk. Test it every way for two days and if you are not delighted with it we will feturn your I ” f * 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. il' Oliver Plows are today the best known of their kind in the world. They are known the world over fortheir w good wbrking and lasting qualities. When you have Ts an Oliver plow you get satisfaction. So why not be ;!? satisfied, 2J W is The thing for the farmer to think about is A what tool will do the most work JK and save the horse. W 3? «? Tj The Ladies can save labor with a Dustless Mop t E. E. Strieby |

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat 87 c Rye 60c Oats 36c Corn___ 65c Hogs 8c Calves 9c Cattle ... s@7c Sheep 3c Lambs 6c Beef Hides 10c Tallow 5c Chickens, live 11c Young chickens 13c Lard 11c Butter 25c Eggs__ 24c I Local and Personal | —Get Electric or pres-to-lite’sput on your “Auto” at Leppers Garage. Mrs. B. F. Vorhis is visiting at Bremen. —Kindigs’ have received a carload of salt. Ivan Moats and family spent Sunday at the S. H. Widner home. —New furniture coming in at Beckmans store. —Send the children to the Quality for pencils, tablets, etc. Miss Elvah Sheffield and Byron Doll attended the Goshen fair Wednesday. Harold Sheffield and Byron Doll made a flying trip to Warsaw, Thursday. Mrs. William Masters and daughter, Mrs. Roy Brown, have returned from Stanley, Wis. —The best grades of perfumes, toilet water and cosmetics at the Quality. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward have re turned from a weeks outing at Tipcanoe Lake. —Several desirable residence properties for sale. Inquire of Butt & Xanders. Dr. Ihrig and wife of San Marcus, Texas, visited at the S. L Ketring home, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and son, Junior, spent Sunday with Mr. Miller’s parents, near Ligonier. Mrs. Xan Fullmer and her mother, Mrs. Walker, have gone to their home in Kendallville. —Box candies that compare favorably with any in the city, at the Quality. —For Sale: Two yearling and two spring colts. Belgian bred and one yearling driver. J. E. Rarick Syracuse, Indiana. Allen and Frank Jeffries of Ira, lowa, spent several days here last week visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Joann Holloway started Thursday for Joplin, Montana, where she will stay indefinitely at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jav Ross. —The Missionary Society of the Church of God will hold a market of baked goods at Hire’s meat market, Saturday, September 20th. Secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bushong, who have been living in Mill Village. Pa. came home Sunday. Mr. Bushong, is craneman with Grace Constuction Co., and has been transfered to Cairo 111., for which place he left Tuesday. Mrs. Bushong remained here for a longer visit. —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 s» n Those who participated in the fine dinner served by Samuel Dewart and family, Sunday, were, Mrs. Roy Brown and son of Dowagiac, Mich., William Masters and wife of Syracuse, William Coy and family, Lem Masters and family, George Kuhn and wife, Jacob Bowser and family, James Dewart and wife and the Misses Bertha McMann and LaVica Dewart. Music was furnished by Miss Dewart. Melons were served in the afternoon. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, I l IND.

—Get Carbon Paper at this office. Mrs. Eva Tish has returned from a week’s visit at Rome City, Ind. —A big variety of Davenports at 1 Beckmans. Mrs. Joe Mock spent several days in Goshen, last week. —See our fine line of Flash lights and accessorries at the Garage. Sale bills printed at the Journal office attract attention. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless and son, Kenneth, visited at Fort Wayne, over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ocal Craft spent several days at Garrett, last week, attending the Eagle’s Carnival. Miss Marie Brakes, was taken ill with acute indigeston, Sunday, and taken to her home in Goshen. Wm. Depew Pearson and wives autoed to Milford and Tippecanoe Lake, Sunday. Dayton Adams, Wallace Jones and Leonard Lutz of Wabash, spent Sunday with Ott Pearson and family Mrs. Hary Fox of Cromwell, visited with Phil E. Snyder and wife, Friday. —Buckwheat for seeding purposes at a very low price. See The Goshen Milling Co. The condition of Fredrick Beery, who has been ill with diptheria, is slightly better, We have heard of no other cases. —J. Whiting has established a pressing and cleaning room in the rear of Hoffman’s jewelry store. Mr. Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Klopfenstine of Bremen, returned home, Sunday morning, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer and Mr. and Mrs. David Harrington attended a reunion at Fort Wayne, last Thursday. Milton Stiver died Monday at his home in New Paris. He leaves a wife, two daughters, and many friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Jay Gordy and daughter, of Sorrocco, N. Mex., came Monday evening for a visit with relatives and friends. They expect to return Friday. Willis Fox, teacher of mathematics and science at the Tri-State Normal, was in Syracuse last week. He is spending a vacation at the Kiser cottage at Lake Wawasee. Lawrence Wilcox of Chicago, Harmon Boozer of Waterloo, and Ed. Stout of Warsaw were here Monday, attending a meeting of the directors of the Power & Light Company. Mrs. Norah Wilcox is at Chicago, visiting Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Maud Finlayson. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Finlayson have just returned from a trip to Sluth Ameica, where they had visited the latter’s husband. Jesse Cory of Syracuse, who was in Goshen yesterday, says he has no trace of the S2OO in checksand note and S3B in cash secured when his pocket was picked while he was at the fair grounds last week.—Goshen Democrat. —On account of other business, I will sell my dairy business and supplies at once, regardless of value. V. S. Richart. —SPECIAL ONE WAY EXCURSION FARES via BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD TO POINTS IN THE NORTHWEST, WEST AND SOUTHWEST. CONSULT NEAREST B & 0. AGENT FOR PARTICULARS. 2113 Among the out of town people who attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Ruffner were John Lingofelter and wife -of Goshen, Robert Lingo felter and wife of Nappanee, Mrs. Noah Tuesing, and Louis and Otto DaVis and families of Hastings. i Mrs. Elizabeth Kime aged 81, one of the early settlers of Stringtown, died last Monday at the home of wher daughter, Mrs. Esther Sease, of near Wakarusa, and leaves Mrs. Rebecca Gordv of Goshen, Mrs. Lydia May of Milford; two sons, John, of Leesburg, and Henry, who resides in the West. The remains were intered in the Syracuse cemetery EARNEST RICHART

\ W/

PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journa o ffice for dates.

Killed At Nappanee J. H. Claybaugh, 28 of Weston, 0., was instantly killed and Albert Olsen, 24 of Bremen was badly hurt Saturday when they fell from a fast east bound B. & 0. freight in front of the Nappanee passenger station. Ends Conference Year Next Sunday night will mark the last service of the eldership year of the Church of God. The conference will be held at Idaville and the local pastor, Rev. A. J. Eshelman will attend. Notice —Dr. Hontz announces he will be absent from the office Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, of next week, attending Northern Indiana, Dental meeting. Old papers for sale at this office. —Salt in any quantity for sale at Kindigs. —See onr fine line of Flash lights, at the Garage. —Beckman’s line of furniture is growing more complete every day. —Good lunches at Kate’s Restaurant. —Wanted plain sewing. Mrs. Fitzgerald, at S. C. Lepper’s. Mrs. A. F. Skeer of Ft. Wayne, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Darr. Our circulation is the largest, have yohr sale appear in our paper. Mrs. Otto Pearson and Mrs. Wm Depew were at Goshen, Saturday. Clarence Kline is now employed at Garrett, with the B. & 0. Miss Ruth Ingram of Laporte, who has been visiting Mrs. Burr Ross for the past week returned home Friday. Farmers residing in the southern part of the county are suffering heavy losses by hog cholera in that vicinity. Mrs. C. I. Bender and children have left or their new home in Blue Island, 111. They have many friends in Syracse who wish them happiness in their new home. —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 Mrs. Lilian Loyeday of Warsaw, came Tuesday arid will nurse Mrs. Charlotte Angel. Mrs. Angle’s condition is a slight improvement over last week. Forty Laucks of York, Pa., spent several days at the Xanders cottage at Lake Wawasee, last week. Geo. Stine, also of York, Pa., is a guest there now. —Beckman now has a storage connected with his furniture establishment. He has rented the rooms above the news stand, and will store furniture at a reasonable charge. Robert Work, 64, whose body was buried Monday near Middlebury and was born in that county, died while fishing at Fawn River, near Sturges. When found his head was in the water and one foot was fastened to his boat. Mrs. Henry Grenacher and daughter, Mary, are here for a month’s visit with Mrs. Lydia Wolfe, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Grenacher also spent several days here and returned to Chicago. Tuesday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Iloutoo C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw, Indiana. > Sam’l Ulrey to Conrad & Mary ‘Auer, J 4 a sec 35 Van Buren tp 900 Wm Jackman to Eba V Elder lots 150 & 151 Williams ad Warsaw 1 Abraham Mier to Geo Elder 160 a sec 4 Washington tp 10000 Lucinda E Shaffer to H W Reber lot 8 Morton Place Warsaw 2500 Elam Robbins to Margaret J Web - ster 20 a sec 10 Wayne tp 2000 Fred Neer to E E Munson & wife 26 a sec 35 Wayne tp 2000 Cnora Brady to Samuel Clink 3 a sec 32 Lake tp 38 Mary Hill to Fred E Coppes 40 a sec 7 Jefferson tp 4000 J W Myers to Henry Augspurger lot 5 blk 4 Becknell ad Milford 1400 M L Gochenour comr to C & Frances Musselman 40 a sec 32 Jackson tp 2400 Mahlon Rhoades to Chas Montel lot in sec 36 Lake tp 7508 Y) W Roberts to S L Ketring lots 26 &27 Ketrings ad Syracuse 100 Wm Byrer etal to David Kintzel 80 a sec 7 Prairie tp 5000 Marshall Roath to Orion B Jordan lot 8 Riggens ad Etna Green 450 David Kmtzel to Lucetta J Byrer 40 a sec 7 Prairie tp 3000 Same to Wm Byrer 40 a sec 7 Prairie tp 2000 Mary E Miller to J B Richards & wife 55 a sec 10 Seward tp 575 Matilda Wallace to H A Dye lots 1 & 2 Wallace ad Leesburg 262 T F Rancevau to H M Tucker & wife lots 35 fc 36 Burket 1000

Order That Autumn Suit Ji Tjm. . Now? BlijOw — — Ml y-1 from our busy customtailoring department. M Then you can have it made just *F • > the way you want .it —from cloth ■•.■s?.-. w of your own selection r.nd a style that ’ be >. adapted to your own personality—ma le to fit you by ‘ / JEs?. V. Price & Co. our famous Chicago tailors. Their beautiful new Autumn and Winter line of 500 woolens —shown here exclusively by us—offers an 3 admirable range of selection' at price- that spell unquestioned economy. We have an excellent line of ready made suits, also. Star Clothing Store Übe IRewell JBrotbere Go. “Übe Store on tbe Square” Fall Styles In Suits To Tempt The Women The very cream of the New Season's Creations—Suit styles that sound the top-note of the new season tendencies. The cases, replete now with Suits and Coats, offer many advantages to the “Early Bird”. Without going into th» merits .of the garments, the name of Brady and Wooltex are sufficient guaranty of their correctness of style, and durability. The New Fall Dress Goods Are Ready Silks and Suiting in ail the latest cc’ors and patterns. The silks are priced at from $1 to $2.50 a yard. The Woolens range from 50c to 2-25 a yard. The display, we feel sure will please the most exacting. The colo -s and f patterns, soin contrast to last sensor's will interest you. ' - Fall Sweaters The first touch of cool, Fall - ie is here and its probably here to stay. ar affords more genuine comfort than ash r-knit roll collar sweater, sucq as you’ll fin >re. Off To School For another school year, thv cb ld- n will be constantlp in need of new d e.sst coats $ sweaters, etc., and here you v; want to supply their wants. To have Lots for the Tots is our aim. Newell Bros. Co. Goshen. Indiana | J. W. ROTHENBERGER I | UNDERTAKER | 5 . Prompt and Efficient Service v ♦ Phones 90 and 121 r X Cushion tired Ambulance in connection t

—Fresh pies at Kate’s Restaurant. —Get Electric or Pres-to-lite’s put on your “Auto” at Leppers Garage. —Get your pictures framed at Beckmans. —Raise healthy calves by feeding Blatchford’s Calf Meal. For sale by John Wingard.

Will Sell Horses A public sale will be held in Syracuse on Saturday, September 27, t which time A. Gallagher will offer five head of horses, two-horse wagon and a pair of double work harness. 1 Anyone else having articles to sell f can have them auctioned at the same time.