The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 October 1913 — Page 5

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STORM BUGGIES y ■ Have become more and more popular during the past few years. As a result all carriage companies are building something along this line. We are prepared to give you a Harper Storm Buggy at the right price. 4' Pottenger Bros. lllHlllllllllttltttlAtl » lltttlll IT TTT 111 ‘ < > ;: <• < > Largest Stock •‘ < > We carry the largest and best stock of ;: staple groceries of any store in Syracuse :: Come In And See :: ’ ■ » I KINDIG & COMPANY ii ' *< > SYRACUSE, INDIANA K

| Monarch Globe *| $ feWShl $ ® ||SS£S|O J e sSißlilllSlllr «■ ’' | I I ’TjSsgW I t * llwMiSSi « I I /Ji In selecting our line of stoves we ft have paid particular attention to their $ ft construction and as a consequence 4|> ft we can guarantee both material and $ draft regulation. Our ft Radiant Home $ Base Burner $ Is gaining favor in this vicinity. Its |! S carefree qualities, combined "withlow h fuel consumption, makes this heater a necessity in every home. I ' 1 Agents « Athanor and Hot Blast Furnaces |E. E. Striebyj

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat 87 c Rye 57c Oats___ 35c 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 12c Butter 25c Eggs 28c

| Local and Personal j

Mrs. Wm. Butt is ill. —Kindigs’ have received a carload of salt. Mr. and Mrs. Ocal Craft spent Sunday at Millersburg. —Reduced prices on Iron and brass beds at Beckmans. — See our fine line of Flash lights and accessorries at the Garage. Get your sale bills printed at the Journal office. —New lot of picture molding just received at Beckmans. —Hard coal stove, in good condition, for sale at a reasonable price. Mae Tish. Telephone 90. Geo. Proper expects to go to North Dakota about the middle of next month to spend the winter. Harry Rentfrow went Monday, to make his home with grandma Shaffer of near Richville. —Small rugs save winter wear on carpets. Reasonably priced at Beckmans. Arthur Case of Canada, visited at the home of his father, Harlow Case, from Wednesday until Friday. —Buckwheat for seeding purposes at a very low price. See The Goshen Milling Co. Mrs. Cunningham Vorhis is staying this week with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Bentz. —Several desirable residence properties for sale. Inquire of Butt & Xanders. Mrs. Shaffer and a lady friend of Richville, visited at the home of her son, Frank Shaffer, Tuesday. —Hot water bottles, toilet preparations, cigars, box candies and perfumes. Quality Drug Store. Guy Driver of Edgerton, Ohio, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Dan Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Long of near Benton, spent Sunday with their son, Mart Long. Issac Kitson and granddaughter returned from North Manchester, last Wednesday, after a two weeks visit there. Miss Cleo Wolf of Millersburg, returned to her home, Monday, after spending a week with Syracuse relatives. Aaron Bigler left last Thursday for South Dakota after recieving a telegram announcing the serious illness of his father. John Willard attended the annual reunion of the Twelth Indiana Regiment held at Warsaw, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Harry Vorhis and family and Noah Shock and family of near Cromwell, visited at the home of Mrs. Minnie Bentz, Sunday. — How would a nice stripe look on that bed room? We have four patterns to select from—almost the last call to paper before Spring. The Quality Drug Store. C. V. Smith left Tuesday morning for his future home in Montana. Mr. Smith has promised the Journal readers a letter from that country and we are going to hold him to it. Sam Whitmore was host at a birthday party of eleven given at Brunjes Park Friday. On Sunday Wm. Wilhiet of Goshen, celebrated his natal day by entertaining twelve guests at the same place, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Widner went to Ft. Wayne, Wednesday, to be present at the wedding of Miss Olive Dowd to Ray mond Ellis of Wilmington, Delaware. Miss Dowd has visited in Syracuse quite frequently and has many friends here. Mrs. Mabie Fuller and mother Mrs. Zack Hendrickson, went to Go shen, Monday, and Mrs. Fuller will return to her home in California, this week. She will be accompanied by her brother, James Brady, who will make his home in the olden State. >

Old papers for sale at this office. —Get Carbon Paper at this office. Clarence Hoch was a South Bend visitor, Sunday. —Get Electric or pres-to-lite’s ptit on your “Auto” at'Leppers Garage. Noah Isenberger came Friday for several days’ visit with his family. —New felt mattresses from $6 to sl2, at Beckmans. Hershell Harkless and Roy Sargent went to Ft. Wayne Saturday. —Salt by the pound or barrel at Kindigs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sargent of Goshen, spent Sunday in this locality. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. and son Roy, visited over Sunday in and about Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. David Sleppy of Goshen, visited their son. Verne, and family, Sunday. E. J. Ross, Vern Bushong and J. H. Miller went to Chicago, Tuesday morning. James Juday and wife and Orlan Strieby took dinner with Mrs. Adam Juday, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Berninger of Mt. Carmel, 111., visited Mrs. Adam Juday several days last week. Mrs. Mary Anglin of Leesburg, passed away there last Thursday night, aged 89. Fred Jeffries has secured a position at Elkhart and started work there, Monday morning. Wesley Ott and wife and John N. Juday and David Ott attended the Bourbon Fair last Thursday. Miss Ruth Knoblock of South Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Snyder. John Mullen and daughter, Yeuldah, were Goshen shoppers last Thursday. Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner is at Indianapolis, acting as delegate to the grand lodge meeting of the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Verne Grisamer spent Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Jones, while enroute from Ft. Wayne to Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Butt went to Indianapolis Monday. Mr. Butt is a delegate to the grand lodge meeting of the K. of P. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Myers, Don Driver and Maxine Jenkins took a joy ride to Edgerton, Ohio, Sunday, to visit Mrs. Myers sister, Mrs. Earl Mann. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunjes and Mr. and Mrs. Rohs Evers of Gull Lake, Mich., were guests of the former.s brother, D. H. Brunjes, and family, Saturday and Sunday. The Otterbein Brotherhood and the Ladies’ Aid Society of the U. B. church were very royally entertained last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe, one and one-half miles south of town. Mrs. C. W. Van Horst of Chicago, was here last week. She came after their household goods which have been stored here ever since they left. They are moving to Milwaukee. Mrs. Burton Howe, accompanied by her husband, went to Elkhart last Sunday where she was to undergo an operation by Dr. Spahn The friends of Mrs. Howe extend to her their deepest ‘sympathy and wish for her a speedy recovery.

EARNEST RICHART

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PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal office for dates.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker - : ’ * SYRACUSE, t l JND.

—Fresh pies at Kate’s Restaurant. 1 Mrs. Leby went to Kansas City, Tuesday, to visit. —Take Vinol for that tired run down feeling. Mrs. David Jones was at Elkhart, Saturday. —Salt in any quantity for sale at Kindigs. Mrs. Calvin Cripe of New Paris, is very ill. —A new shipment of rockers is now on display at Beckmans. Joe. Smeltzer was at Elkhart, Monday. —New carpets and mattings at Beckmans. Mrs. Rollie Neff who has been very ill is able to be out again. —See onr fine line of Flash lights, at the Garage. Mrs. Jess Darr spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ben Coy. Chas. Estep of Bremen, was here Tuesday. Mrs. Fryer of Avilla, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Perry Foster. —Good lunches at Kate’s Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cripe of South Bend, are visiting relatives here. —Wanted plain sewing. Mrs. Fitzgerald, at S. C. Lepper’s. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strieby went to Searcy, Ark., Tuesday, for a ten days’ visit. Geo. W. Jones has bought the Chas. Weade property, near the lake. , . Mrs. Merritt Lung is visiting her parents at Milford. Mr. Lung is now employed in South Bend. J. F. Young and daughter, Mabie, of Warsaw, visited at the T. A. Brainard home, over Sunday. You will readily understand the new tariff bill by reading the article on our inside pages this week. —For Sale or Trade—Registered, Shropshire ram, 3 years old. , David Stiffler Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith returned from a visit in Garrett, Tuesday. S. J. Self, of Silver Lake, came Tuesday evening to spend a few days with the Self families, here. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Church of God, will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Akers. 0. Bender and wife and grandma Bender of Kimmell, and Claud Niles and wife spent Sunday with Bert Niles and wife. Sam Stiffler and wife Und Vern Lecount and family of Cromwell, spent Sunday with France Grissamer and family. \ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ott and Eli Bushong were Goshen visitors, Monday. “John Tommy” took Eli along to help with the errands, so he says. —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. W. H. Xanders and daughter Irene, returned to their home in Columbus, Neb., after spending the summer at their Lake Wawasee cottage. —See Croop & Elliott for eave troughmg, plumbing and all kinds of special tin work. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Eli Grissom’s. m2l Mrs. Joe. Smeltzer visited friends and relatives at Warsaw, Mentone and Sevastopol, the latter being Mr. and Mrs. Smeltzer s old home, ever Saturday and Sunday. Charley Strieby left Tuesday for Youngstown, Ohio, to meet and accompany home his mother, Lydia E. Strieby, who has befen visiting for a couple of weeks, near there. J. H. Sellers, deputy county surveyor, was in Syracuse Wednesday, surveying Turkey Creek ditch, preliminary to cleaning if out as petitioned for by Nevin McConnell and others. —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. Pressing And Cleaning —We are now prepared to do pressing, cleaning and repair work at our residence on Boston street. . . Mrs. Henry Snobarger Mm. Nora KiU»n

The TRuVh About Tailoring Small local tailors may issue style charts and fashion plates twice a year, but it’s the big metropolitan tailorslike Ed. V. Price & Co. Chicago, U. S. A.

who keep abreast of every style change and deliver grace and exclusiveness not found in other tailored-to-order clothes. Leave Your Measure with our custom-tailoring department and wear clothes that portray your individuality to the very best advantage.

Star Clothing Store

I —“—I I Newell Bros. Co. j Our 33d anniversary and Fall Opening Sale, commencing I SATURDAY, OCT. 11, I will introduce you to our Bigger, Better, Brighter Store. * Remodeling operations are over and we have chosen T our 33d anniversary as the occasion of opening the store to the public with the year’s greatest seeing event. You’ll enjoy seeing the newly arranged and refurnished store. You’ll appreciate more the splendid and ample stocks B I provided for your consideration. Special Sales have been arranged in every one of the refurnished departments. Attractive prices have been placed on I COATS SUITS | I DRESSES FURS I I Special values will be the rule in all departments. 9 I COME SATURDAY I You’re cordially invited. 1 I Newell Bros. Co. I I “The Store on the Square” I GOSHEN, INDIANA J. H'. ROTHfiJVBERGER | | UNDERTAKER | 5 Prompt and Efficient Service j. t Phones QO and 121 Y X Cushion tired Ambulance in conneoticm f

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Overcoats We have a handsome assortment of overcoats now on display in our store. We have them as high as $25 and some much lower in . orice> but you will find ail of them good values for the money.