The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1913 — Page 5

>aßre<--wiyy wjkz ' >»■■■■ - F iiS; rcr '' - jiz * -, gp , r ' ' J ‘■> ’ ■; l- . -.<- W ' „■;; -J The Home Ventilator Furnace lias practically swept other furnaces from uhe 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 I I— ■■■■■» ' IMMMM— ———"— i / Pottenger Bros. I Largest Stock xnr£‘X*‘X x«x»xx« ' ’ x«xtxx«xxwxtxxw *; : We carry the largest and best stock of •> 1 staple groceries of any store in Syracuse :: Come In And See - L KINDIG & COMPANY ii o X SYRACUSE, INDIANA ;; ,■ ' J 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-Cedar Bing what it now takes i>e floor and every panicle of Me. lasting polish and finish. 4®p a of high furniture, between you can get to the far comer lard-to-get-at places. louse work in half. iut up with the old-fashioned when you can get an O-Ccdar p for only SI. SO. sfaction Guaranteed Money Refunded ry an O-Cedar Polish Mop for two days at our risk. Test it every way for two days and if you are not delighted with it we will promptly <««“ X 0" , money, Do not cut your crop short m with a poor drill w A w Remember the Van Brunt Drill will seed all your jh < 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 W aP in the world. They are known the world over for their 'if good wbrking and lasting qualities. When you have an Oliver plow you get satisfaction. So why not be Ik & satisfied, . The thing for the farmer to think about is d\ what tool will do the most work m and save the horse. di $ The Ladies can save labor with a Dustless Mop I I [E. E. Striebyj

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat 87c Rye Oats 35c Corn 65c Hogs 8c Calves 9c Cattle 3@7c Sheep 3c Lambs 6c Beef Hides 10c Tallow . 5c Chickens, live 11c Young chickens 13c Lard 10c Butter 25c Eggs 24c | Local and Personal | >■ • — — i —Get Electric or pres-to-lite’s put on your “Auto” at Leppers Garage. —Kindigs’ have received a carload of salt. John Richards went to Chicago, Wednesday, on business. Mrs. W. H. Xanders spent Wednesday at the Ottis Butt home. —Send the children to the Quality for pencils, tablets, etc. Mrs. W. H. Buchholtz is visiting her sister at McClure, Ohio. Miss Olga and Arnold Beckman have gone to Chicago and both are now studying music at Bush Temple Mrs. Amy Ott of Elkhart, visited friends and relatives here, Tuesday and Wednesnay. —The best grades of perfumes, toilet water and cosmetics at the Quality. Ralph Vail and family and Mrs. Lula Stoudenour of New Paris, and Elva Sheffield spent Sunday at the home of Emmet Weaver. Mart Long and wife spent Sunday at the home of George Long at Millersburg. —Small rugs save winter wear on carpets. Reasonably priced at Beckmans. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ketring visited with Abe Neff and wife at Benton, Sunday. Orris Traster, who has been employed at Waukegon, 111., returned to Syracuse, last week. —Buckwheat for seeding purposes at a very low price. See The Goshen Milling Co. Mrs. Nora Wilcox left Thursday for her home in Largx>j Fla., after an extended visit with relatives here. —Several desirable residence properties for sale. Inquire of Butt & Xanders. The Missionary Society of the Church of God will meet with Mrs. Laura Bowld Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Nelson Miles has resigned his position at his fathers store and will enter the John Harrow Art Institute at Indianapolis, leaving Tuesday for that city. —New felt mattresses from $6 to sl2, at Beckmans. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkinson and baby, of Fort Worth, Texas, are spending a month in Syracuse guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rasor and Mr and Mrs. Wm. McClintic. C. V. Smith expects to leave one week from Tuesday for Pheonix, Arizona. He will stop at Grand Canon for several days sightseeing and also at Hot Springs. —Box candies that compare favorably with any in the city, at the Quality. M. J. Rasor has purchased 30 acres of land near Arnold’s station. There are no buildings on the land, but it is fine soil. Mr. Rasor may build later on.—Milford Mail. Charlotte Arthella, weighing 7 % pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs Harry Richards, last Thursday afternoon. Mother and babe are doing fine. Mrs. Mabie Brady Fuller of Los Angeles Calif., formerly employed at the local post-office, is visiting relatives in Goshen, and is expected in Syracuse next week. The attention of our readers is directed to the school notes that are appearing in the Journal. They contain much that is interesting not only to the scholars but to others as well. Read them and keep in touch with one of our most vital institutions.

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

Insolvent Henry Gibson of Milforcl, has filed a complaint in the Kosciusko circuit court, asking that the Maple City Mfg. Co. of Milford, a corporation, be disolved. According to the complaint the corporation is insolvent. This concern first-organized in Go-< shen. It was located-in M’lford when inducements were made for it to go there. — • —Hot Soup at Kate’s Restaurant. Miss ’ Georgia Strock was at Goshen, Monday. —A new shipment of rockers is now on display at Beckmans. | Mrs. Buelah Hire of Richville, was in Syracuse, Wednesday. J. Waiting is making a two or three week’s visit in Montana. —New carpets and mattings at Beckmans. - B. F. Hoopingarner and wife were at Goshen, Wednesday. —See onr fine line of Flash lights, at the Garage. —Good lunches at Kate’s Restaurant. Our circulation is the largest, have your sale appear in our paper. —Wanted plain sewing. Mrs. Fitzgerald, at S. C. Lepper’s. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rockwell and baby, of Detroit, Mich., are guests of John Elliott’s. —Lost—Rubber coat in front of the school building. Finder please leave at Journal office. —For Sale —Splendid, No. 1 hard coal stove. Inquirer of Mrs. C. W. Knorr. 25 2t A half-dozen young negroes came to Syracuse, Wednesday morning, and will be employed at the cement works. —Wanted, girl for general housework, no washing, good wages. Phone or wtite to Mrs. Leo Loeser, Ligonier, Ind. 2t pd John Wingard was up town. Tuesday, for the first since the automobile accident. He is still a little wobbly on his feet, but is improving rapidly. —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 Rev. Jos. C. Bailey and family of Ambia, have moved their household effects to Roanoke, their future home. Mrs. Bailey aud children are visiting here, this week. —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 &.O. AGENT FOR PARTIC-. ULARS. 21t3 Frank Boker, the West Goshen gardner has sold his entire early crop of potatoes at $1.40 per bushel He has not gathered his very lastest crop, but says that it is not likely that the price will be lower and that there is every indication that it will be higher. One of the members of the prrty who were at Chattanooga, last week, has told us of the nanner in which W. H. Pence misjudged his appetite. Mr. Pence was seen to eat 17 different times on the return trip and still had 31 buns left after arriving here. Aside from this and calling mountains “knolls”, William behaved pretty good.

EARNEST RICHART I.W ■■ I JSpw:Z f / PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor, to Lincoln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal Office for dates.

HE KNEW *EM. \0 dVjiT \ Green—Did you read that story of the poet who lent an entire stranger J200? • Wise—Yes. Green —Do you believe it? Wise—No. Never heard of a poet with S2OO. SURE SIGN. ‘ J—--7—J ' | C I F; F 0 Knicker--Old man Koyne couldn’t have been so well known after all. Booker— What do you mean? Knicker —No faks widow has put in a claim for his estate as yet. PECULIAR BUSINESS. 11 / V \ A-/ “An auctioneer’s business is a para dox. v “How so?” “He builds it up by knocking things down." ON TIME. & fell aW Lew * z A” w ■S’S Gaygirl—A man is like a watch — after one gets him she may find to her sorrow that he is too fast. Gayboy—And if he is too slow he will never get you. EXPLAINED. rwi J “There! That refutes the comic paper joke that messengers don’t run”-— “Yes, I believe there 1* a dog fight ud the street.** —Reduced prices on Iron and brass beds at Beckmans. —New lot of picture molding just received at Beckmans. All the pupils, except Juanita Beery, who were absent from school on account of diphtheria returned Monday*

— px Order That Autumn Suit killlß Now! , Z’. ?|iM ' hU/ \W from our busy custom- X* t|»' \W tailoring department. BI Then you can have it made just O irfi the way you want it —from cloth -.i. 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 admirable range of selection at prices that spell unquestioned economy. — ' . \ . We have an excellent line of ready made suits, also. Star Clothing Store Ready for Business g Cleaned Up, Squared g I Around—We’re Ready | Remodeling operations are over and a SS I better, brighter store awaits you with greater accommodations. Fall days of big business Eg have begun in earnest. We’re prepared to meet your every demand sot new up-to-the- gH minute gr Fall 8 Merchandise I Suits, Coats, Dresses, Sweaters, Furs, gg Goods, Silks, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets—all k; that’s needed for your Fall appareling. Come L wh now and leave it to the store on the corner to K treat you right. We can’t say enough about the good things in store for you here. Top notch quality and rock bottom prices is v r hat jL you get first and all the time when trading here. ■ ' —HE- — I Newell Bros. Co. I “The Store on the Square’ 7 H 7 GOSHEN, INDIANA g | J. »T. ROTHENBERGER t | * UNDERTAKER | | Prompt and Efficient Service ♦ X Phones 90 and 121 v I Cushion tired Ambulance in connection |

—Fresh pies at Kate’s Restaurant. —Salt in any quantity for sale at Kindigs. —Get Electric or Pres-to-lite’s put on your “Auto” at Leppers Garage—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, which time A. Gallagher will offer five head of horses, two-horse wag- .. on and a pair of double work harness. Anyone else having articles to sell can have them auctioned at the 1 lame time.