The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1913 — Page 9

Wimri ? I I I wWI i IK^LA ! i iiHUiblJillllHllilliiilllliitllilJL> bHillili!liH;>b:!!!ii : nililillillll!llli||[|i LuJ Bsiairo 11 11 I A STORM BUGGIES f 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. Pottenser Bros. Largest Stock :: . / r : :: We carry the largest and best stock of ;: :: staple groceries of any store in Syracuse :: Come In And See ii ii KINDIG & COMPANY H ’ < > : SYRACUSE, INDIANA U I Monarch j Globe | I SH I t SEI i t I i MMI I t nßgjsiji 8 * Iw™! ? a a. T In selecting our line of stoves we Jk have paid particular attention to their, $ $ construction and as a consequence \|> 4S we carL gnarantee both material and W w draft regulation. Our $ | Radiant Home $ Base Burner $ Is gaining favor in this vicinity. Its A carefree qualities, combined with low w <g fuel consumption, makes this heater W w a necessity in every home. $ A $ /|5 en s — A Athanor and Hot Blast Furnaces I E. ,E. StriebyJ

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat 87c Rye 57c Oats 35c Corn 65c Hogs 8c Calves 9c Cattle S@7c Sheep 3c Lambs 6c Beef Hides ‘ 10c Tallow 5c Chickens, live 10c Young chickens 12c Lard 10c Butter 25c Eggs 30c | Local and Personal f —Reduced prices on Iron and brass beds at Beckmans. Mrs. Martha Brower returned Friday from Pierceton. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Eaton are spending the week in Goshen. —See our fine line of Flash lights and accessorries at the Garage. Get your sale bills printed at the Journal office. Steve Evans of Richville, was on our streets, Monday. Miss Della Otis spent Sunday at Columbia City. —New lot of picture molding just received at Beckmans. Miss Violet King was at Fort Wayne, Sunday. —Small rugs save winter wear on carpets. Reasonably priced at Beckmans. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Strieby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harmless at Goshen, Sunday. \ Willis Blue, wife and daughter of near Leesburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wantz. —Buckwheat for seeding purposes at a very low price. See The Goshen Milling Co. > —Groceries at cost, closing out sale at the Vawter Pajk Department Store all next week. Earl Nichols of Elkha rt, was operated upon for appendicitis and is getting along nicely. —Several desirable residence properties for sale. Inquire of Butt & Xanders. Mrs. Oscar Shroyer of Bunker Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shipe of Helmer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sleppy, Sunday. ' Miss Catherine Rapp and Hervey Hentzell, Syracuse people who were operated upon for appendicitis at Chicago, last week, have returned home and are recovering rapidly. — 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. A. L. Winters left Monday for Toledo and Pittsburg, to resume his position as an erector of machinery for an Aurora, 111., firm. Mrs. Winters will remain here for the winter. Mrs. A. W. Strieby, Mrs. Paul Otis and Mrs. Noah Iseuberger and son, Otis, spent Saturday at Pierceton. Mrs. Strieby stayed over Sunday and was accompanied home by Mrs. Marion Miller. Ezra Hess of Weyerhaeuser, Wis., son of John Hess, sailed Saturday for the Southern Honduras, South America, where he will investigate timber land. He stopped here for a short visit with his parents on his way to New Orleans. —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 Edward Mollenhour and wife of the Bourbon News-Minor office, visited over Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs. Joe Smeltzer, and sister, Mrs. Harry Richards. They were accompanied by Mrs. Zetta E. Greider also of the NewsMirror office; who visited her sisters, Mrs. Milo Vorhis of Syracuse, and Mrs. Frank Keehn of Milford. Among other friends on whom Mrs. Greider called were, Mesdames. Ralph Jeffries, Cal Smith and Leonard Rex, and Abe Hires and wife. The trio left Monday morning for Bourbon to resume their duties.

Old papers for sate at this office, s A. A. Rasor of Warsaw, was here, : Tuesday. “ j —Get Carbon Paper at this office. 2' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kindig were - • at Warsaw, Sunday. J c Wm. Smith and daughter, Edith, c are both on the sick list. c —Get Electric or pres-to-lite’s put C j on your “Auto” at Leppers Garage. ? I The Miss Seehawers called at the “ home of Mauice Feasters, Sunday. 2 —New felt mattresses from $6 to ? sl2, at Beckmans. > Mrs. Lincoln Cory took dinner, [ Sunday, with Mrs. G. H. Bailey. P —Get Electric or Pres-to-lite’s put k on your “Auto” at Leppers Garage Our circulation is the largest, have your sate appear in our paper. 1 Miss Georgia* Bartholomew of Milford,visited relatives south of town, . several days last week. —Raise healthy calves by feeding I Blatchford’s Calf Meal. For sate by e John Wingard. Mrs. J. E. Hackett of Bellevue, 0„ s is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Richards. j —Save money on groceries by attending the Vawter Park Department Store sate, beginning Monday. Maxine, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sleppy, fell last Thursday t and fractured her collar bone. Mrs. Sadie Sheffield of Riverside, t Calif, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. i T. this week. /David Stiffler sold a fine black t i£am of Worses to Wakarusa men, \|ast week. r \Frank Starner of Fostoria, Ohio, t came Tuesday to attend the funeral 1 his sister, Mrs. Lydia Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Strock s will move into a portion of the -old hotel building. \ Harry Richards, Hershell Harks \tess. Mrs. John Richards, and Mrs. r \E. Hackett were at Goshen, Tues--1 day. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rodibaugh j returned last week from a visit in . Marion, Ind., and Lima and Dayton, Johio. Mrs. Harry Eagles and Mrs. John : T. Riddle attended the State Con- ■ vention of the W. C. T. U. at South Bend, over Sunday. Elder Grimes held Quarterly meet- , ing last Thursday at Concord. Of- ’ ficial members from Indian Village and Olive Chapel were present. s E. P. Case afid son, Leo, of Lat Otto, visited Mart and Elmer Koher of Vawter Park, and his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. H. W. C?se, of this , place. 1 County Clerk C. D. Longenecker and wife and Mr. and Mrs. William Crigt of Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Lyman Menzy of Pierceton, visited > at the home of J. W. McCloughan, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Ball and son, Donald, of Elkhart, and Miss Wilma Hendershott of South Bend, motored over in the latter’s automobile and spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Warstler. Will Case Set j The suit to contest the will of Catherine Kerns, instituted by Christina Rapp and others against > Wm. Rapp and others has been set for hearing next Tuesday. The Problem Os Life —ls not so much how to accumu- . late as how to make the best use of r what we have. With a contented mind and the Goshen Flours, GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL, in ’ the pantry you- will live well and k happily. EARNEST RICHART \ i a x r \ * \ * I * If / PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal office for dates. J. W. ROTHEN BERGER « Undertaker : SYRACUSE, t i IND.

A Word Os Commendation I feel that a word of commendation is due Messrs. Klink and Hire, the butchers of our town, for mutually agreeing to close their shops on the Sabbath day. This should have been done long ago, and doubtless would have been had it not been for the unreasonable and irreligious demands of the people. These gentlemen deserve and need their rest one day out of seven, and should have the privileges which the Sabbath day affords, the same as any one else. A business which has competition is governed in some respects bv the demands of the people, which demands many Vmes are unreasonable and unjust, yet for the sake of business they must be recognized and granted unless the competitors get together, like our butchers have probably done, and agree not to comply with these unreasonable and unjust demands. When people demand that any business be opened on Sunday they are making an unreasonable demand, not saying any thing about the religious phase of it for I think that we will all agree that buying on the Sabbath is just as much of a wrong if not more so in the eyes of God as selling. The theory that meat bought on Saturday will spoil before Sunday is erroneous If the meat is fresh and all right when it is bought on Saturday afternoon or evening and is kept wrapped in plenty of paper out of the sun it will not spoil before time to use it on Sunday. The writer has never possessed a refrigerator but has always bought his meat on Saturday and has never had any to spoil if used when it was intended to be used. ■* Demanding that shops be opened in order that we can supply our wants if company should drop in on Sunday is a very selfish demand, considering the fact that most any thing is good enough for Sunday feasters, and company who come to visit and not to feast will eat what is set before them and will ask no questions. The sanctity of the Sabbath is greatly annuled in our town by buying and selling and we hope that the competitors in all lines of business will soon meet and agree to refuse to open their stores and sell during the sacred day of rest and worship, and then stick to the agreement. - I am quite sure that all God fearing and liberty loving people of Syracuse join with me in heartily commending not only the two above mentioned business men but all others who have dared to demand their individual rights and to take a stand for civic rightousness. Rev. L. E Eaton. LIGONIER TO HAVE BETTER BABIES CONTEST The Ligonier Improvement Association and The Woman’s Home Companion have joined forces and will hold a gigantic Better Babies Contest on next Ligonier Market Day, October 25th, 1913, when valuable prizes will be given to the most perfect babies—mere beauty not counted. Very suitable and pleasant quarters have been secured at the Hoosier Club Rosms, in Ligonier, and any boy or girl baby not under six months or over- 36 months —3 years—residing in La Grange, Elkhart, Kosciusko, Whitley or Noble Counties is eligible to entry, and will be classified as follows: CLASS NO. 1 —Boy; six months and under 24 months. CLASS NO. 2 —Boy; 24 months and under 36 months. CLASS NO. 3 —Girl; six months and under 24 months. CLASS NO. 4 —Girl; 24 months and under 36 months. Championship To the boy or girl receiving highest score. Entries received now. No entries received after 12:00 A. M. October 24, 1913. Address H. E. Bechtel, Secretary Ligonier Improvement Association, LIGONIER, INDIANA Let this be your invitation to our Opening Thursday, October 2 New York and Chicago pattern hats. Special prices at this opening. Hats from SI.OO to $75.00 Leas & Galbreath Millinery Hudson Co. Goahon, lad.

The TRUTH About Tailoring Small local tailors may c I issue style charts and t TThwlTt fashion plates twice a I year, but it’s the big I j metropolitan tailorslike I .Hl® Ed. V. Price & Co. J Chicago, U. S. A. . L . * who keep abreast of —i— 1 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. JU. I Overcoats ave a handsome asySy sortment of overcoats now on display in our store. We Lwl have them as high as $25 lr Wl« an d some much lower in iil il Inlr nrice, but you will find all of them good values for the >5; money. Star Clothing Store

| “AT THE STORE AHEAD” § 1 The Hudson Co. I g GOSHEN & | Autumn Is Here— g | We’re Well Prepared | J 2 Quantities of new good/ for the coming season are ?5 2 arriving daily. Our store has become a veritable exposi- 2* tion of the best in Fall Styles. g •2 Handsome Silk Dresses g *9 “Just arrived from New York’’ W & Priced at SIO.OO to $32.50 £2 $ The Latest Fall Suits B •» “Scores of Smart New Models” Cj $ Priced at $5.00 to $40.00 | Fine Tailored Coats § “An Elaborate Showing Here” § Priced at $5.00 to $50.00 g The Bradley Sweater ft iJ “All Sorts for All Sports” £a g Priced at $1.50 to SIO.OO ft Beautiful Fur Sets g “Everything New Is Here” ZQT Priced at $3.98 to $75.00 75 g ADDITIONAL VALUES — 8 R 2 Pretty Street Dresses, of Diagonal Serge and Poplin, in new fall W? shades of navy, black, Copenhagen and brown. £2 Priced at $lO and $12.50 ft SZ Beautiful Eponge Dresses with the draped effect, Persian ratine trim- vr fa* ming, in new shades of brown, navy and terracotta. sz Excellent Values, Priced at $9.29 pn It’s hardly necessary for us to expatiate upon this department of our fa* business. Thousands of discriminating women can testify to our leaderrj ship. They know that a garment from our stock is absolutely authorita- £2 rj tive in style; their experience has proved that there’s no question fa* regarding quality here. We’ve built with an eye to the future, our CJ tremendous success has shown that this policy paid. £2 H We invite you to call and pass 8 | judgment. g | J. W- ROTHENBERGER J | UNDERTAKER ,!' Prompt and Efficient Service , Phones 90 and 121 :: Cushion tired Ambulance in connection '