The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 October 1913 — Page 5

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STORM BUGGIES

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.

Pottenger Bros.

Where Merit Controls Our selection of goods is influenced more by excellence than by price. While we always buy as economically as possible we never sacrifice quality for low price. Our customers receive the advantage of our quantity buying power. UggggggggsS KINDIG & COMPANY SYRACUSE, INDIANA

$ Monarch Globe | ® afta i I i i PHjtf 1 | . yirw© | In selecting our line of stoves we 5R M have paid particular attention to their & fk construction and as a consequence $ twe can guarantee both material and W draft regulation. Our w | Radiant Home s $ Base Burner Is gaining favor in this vicinity. Its S carefree qualities, combined v? ith low w $ fuel consumption, makes this heater w T a necessity in every home. W I —_ — I fljk * Agents —: w & Athanor and Hot Blast Furnaces $ ! E. E. StriebyJ

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat----- 85c Rye 57c Oats 35c Corn 50-60 c Hogs 7%c Calves 9c Cattle s@7c Sheep 3c Lambs 6c Beef Hides 10c Tallow 5c Chickens, live— - -1 It Young chickens 11c Lard 11c Butter 25c Eggs 29t «

| Local and Personal n

—Last week for paying taxes. Mrs. Jacob Altland is spending the week in Elkhart. —Reduced prices on Iron and brass beds at Beckmans. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Altland spent Sunday with Mrs. Jacob Altland. —Take Vinol for that tired run down feeling. —lce-boat fittings at J. M. Sarjents, Wawasee, Ind. Get your sale bills printed at the Journal office. —New lot of picture molding lust received at Beckmans. 7 —Small rugs save winter wear on carpets. Reasonably priced at Beckmans. Mrs. Thomas Edgell and children of Elkhart, came Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Chas. Weade. —Buckwheat for seeding purposes at a very low price. See The Goshen Milling Co. —Am closing out sail-boat fittings cheap. J. M. Sargent, Wawasee, Indiana. J. A. Snavely who fell, two weeks ago, from an extension ladder, is slowly improving. Miss Mabie Young of Warsaw, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. A. Brainard, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cook of South Bend, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Cora Swank. * Geo. Kuhn and wife of Oswego, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long. H. Lloyd and wife returned to Chicago, Saturday, after spending eight weeks at Posey Inn. Vero Smeltzer and friend, Miss Darling, of Elkhart, and Harry Richards, wife and baby, spent Sunday with Joe Smeltzer and wife. —THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. are offering valuable premiums to users of GERBELLEand NEVER FAIL flours. There is a coupon in every sack. 52 4t Use The Journal’s Small Ad. department to secure a desirable renter for your farm next season. You not only have the choice of one, but of many. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kindig and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Vprhis spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn at Milford. Quarterly meeting services at Zion Chapel, November Bth. and 9th. Preaching services both evenings by Rev. L. V. Harrell, half-Indian. Everyone welcome. James Dewart finished loading two car loads of fine Keiffer pears, 1025 bushels, a few days ago. G. DeGroot, a fru’t buyer fora Chicago house, bought them. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kincaide entertained the following guests at dinner, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Mart McClintic, Issac Mellinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Rich, Mrs. Fay Teeple and children, and Mrs. Mary Kincaide. Mr. and Mrs. Baum of Garrett, and Mrs. Kuhn of Nebraska, have been in Syracuse for several days, bent upon buying a property for the occupancy of their mother and sister. They decided to purchase the brick house belonging to S. L. Ketring. Nathan Brumbaugh who is now employed by the Newell Construction Company of lowa, sends a large number of photographic views of great Dam across the Mississippi, at Keokuk, for his friends to see. These photographs are at the Bank and any one wishing to see a fine let of pictures showing one of the marvelous works of the Century will have Me desire gratified.

—Last week for paying taxes. Old papers for sale at this office. New felt mattresses from $6 to sl2, at Beckmans. Our circulation is the largest, have your sale appear in our paper. T. A. Brainard went to Adrian, Mich., Tuesday. A new shipment of rockers is now on display at Beckmans. Mrs. Sylvester Unrue was at Milford, Monday. Wm. Kindig has secured a fine player-piano from Wm. Beckman. Mrs. A. R. Strock’s sister, from Ohio, is visiting here Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves spent Sunday with relatives in Syracuse. Simon Pollock is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Ljman Wilson of near Concord church, is seriously ill. Don’t forger the town election, Tuesday. —Wanted—Typewriting. Work neat and accurate. Rates reasonable. B. Mae Tish. T elephone 90. Elias Miller died at his home south of Cromwell, Monday morfting. He had only been sick several days. H. C. Cunningham of Cromwell, died last Saturday. Burial was made at Ligonier cemetery. Mrs H. Blanchar d of south of town, spent the afternoon with Mrs H. A. Sheffield last Sunday. John Searfoss and Merl Laughlin went to Elkhart, Monday morning, where they have positions. Mrs. E. McPherson attended the convention of the W. C. T. U. at South Bend, last week, and reports a fine time. Herman D. Boozer of Waterloo, a former director of the Electric Light & Power Co., was a business visitor in Syracuse, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holzauer of Warsaw, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bowser. Mrs. Halzauer remained until Tuesday. The Wednesday Afternoon Club were entertained at a Hallowe’en party at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bowlds, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. ,H. Cory of An gola, spent from Wednesday till Monday, last week.- with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Widner. Three women engaged in an argument in front of Searfoss grocery store Saturday evening. They were quieted by the night watch after one or two blows had been struck. We are in the debt of John R. Hess to the extent of a peck of fine apples which he presented to us, Monday. The fruit was unusually large and lucious. C. C. Pollock has purchased a farm of 160 acres, near Colville. Wash., and will move upon it, according to a letter received by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pollock. I. Laucks Xanders, secretary of the Miller Safe & Iron Works, was the guest of his brother, Geo. L. Xanders, Friday, while enroute from Arkansas to his home in Baltimore, Md.

Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Your dress or suit will look as new if left with us. Give us a trial and be convinced. MILLINERY SHOP Over Postoffice

EARNEST RICHART

,Mvr Jp j is EiL w

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

—Last week for paying taxes. Fred C. Johnson will represent the Journal in and around Monoquet. His correspondence appears in! this issue. Over SBOO in taxes will be re<-1 turned to residents of Turkey Creek [ township as the result of overappraisment. Mrs. Wm. Watts was called to Elkhart, last week, by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Lula Harris, who is now improved. Mrs. A. R. Schmerda, Mrs. J. H. Miller, and Mrs. Sol. Miller, were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Young, at Goshen, Tuesday. Messrs. John Kavanaugh arul Chas. Cbloase and wives, of El% hart, motored to Syracuse and were guests at the Daniel Searfoss home,. Sunday afternoon. Pythian Sisters —All Pythian Sisters are requested to be present Friday evening. An interesting session is promised by the officersBirths A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wood Whetten, north of here, Sunday. A daughter was bom to ME and Mrs. Geo. Wood, west of Sy/acuse, Wednesday morning. Public Sale Columbus Disher will move to Syracuse and as a consequence will have a sale Thursday, November 6. 20 head of cattle, 100 hogs, 6 horses, hay, grain, and farm implements will be sold. A large crowd is expected at the sale and you will do well to attend. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing —Ladies, Gentleman, and Childrens clothes called for and delivered. Phone 905. Boston St. Mrs. Henry Snobarger Mrs Nora Kitson The Problem Os Life —ls not so much how to accumulate as how to make the best use of what we have. With r a contented mind and the Goshen Flours, GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL, in the pantry you will live well and happily. Cromwell. Joe Baker was at Albion, Friday. Gretchen Smith spent over Sunday with Ruth Smith. Mrs. Elvin Moore was a Ft. Wayne visitor, Thursday. Mrs. Abel Evans returned Monday from a visit at Payne, Ohio. Miss Odeyne Warner, music and art teacher, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Bentz was an over Sunday guest at the home of Noah Shock. Miss Marvilla Snyder who has been on the sick list is reported better. Teachers Institute was held Saturday and a good program was rendered. Several from here attended the Rally Day exercises at the Byers’ church, Sunday. R. D. Eaton and wife, Mamie Jones and Rufus East were at Topeka, Sunday. Mrs. Naomi Davault and Mrs. Glen Earnhart spent Sunday at the Hollenbaugh home. X* Dr. Moor of Albion, gave a lecture on Sanitation, Sunday evening, at the Luthem church. The Christian Endeavor will give a Hallowe’en social in the basement of the Lutheran church, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Novinger of Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Web Heffner and sons, Ray and Chas, of Ligonier, and Mr. and Mrs. Dow Crow were entertained Sunday at the home of J. F. Moore.

Hallow'een Supper The Ladies’ Aid Society of the U. B. Church will serve a Hallow’een Supper at the church On Friday Evening, Oct. 31 From 5 to 7 O’clock. The following menu will be served: Oyster Stew Cranberry Sauce - y Doughnut* Pickle* Pumpkin Pie Coffee Price 20 Cents

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 Hudcon Ca. Gwhaa, lad.

Men’s Underwear We have taken extra pains in the selection of our line of Winter Underwear, both in regard to quality and price. We have many different weights and grades—all priced low when quality is taken into consideration. Genuine High Rock Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers,, garment 50c UNION SUITS Heavy Fleecek ‘‘Velvet Back” __sl.oo Light Fleeced Set-snug Ribbed -__-$!.OO WOOLENS Exclusive agents for the Stephenson Bros. (Staley Brand) line of woolen underwear made at South Bend, and universally known as THE BEST, both in quality and fit. Shirts and Drawers, SI.OO, $1.50, $1.75 & $2.00 a garment Union Suits sl.oo, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 Men’s Flannelette Night Robes 50c and SI.OO Men’s Flannelette Pajamas SI.OO and $1.50 Men’s Flannelette Shirts, blue, gray and brown, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00

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» A Clothing Store

NEWELL’S | — GOSHEN There Will Be No Disappointments If You Come Here for Your Fall Suitor Winter Coat | A Dress of Silk, Wool or New Cot- | ton Material. A Skirt, Waist, I Sweater Coat or Sty- , | lish Furs § The styles in Ladies’ Ready-to-wear shown here are an5 thentic. They represent the season’s Newest Styles, the § most desirable materials and tne very best in tailoring that a can be produced. And there’s a price connection that is g right and just in the fullest sense of the word. A fair 5 square honest value you can afford to pay. COME TO GOSHEN “ " COME HEBE We Are Goshen's Largest Dealers in CARPETS and RUGS g, Choosing is made easy by the big assortment to select from, g The.paying is easier than in most stores because of our lower n prices. If there’s any doubt in your mind about the store’s n ability to serve you promptly and satisfactorily, you need I have no hesitation to come , and see. “There’s No Obligation to Buy” The Newell Bros. Col? GOSHEN

Overcoats The Season’s Newest Styles, in the most desirable materials and the very best in tailoring that can be produced. Come in and look these over. No greater values have ever been offered you before. Prices range from sls to $25