The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 December 1913 — Page 5

Want Ads Rl'G—For Sale—9xl2. Used very little. Call at journal office. o — STOVE —For Sale —Florence Hot Blast heater at a reasonable price. Inquire at Journal office. INCUBATOR—For Sale-Holds 200 eggs and is in good condition. Inquire at Journal office. LAUNCH —For Sale A good, swift, dependable boat. Reasonable price. Inquire at Journal office. FOR TRADE- —Six year old horse, extra fast traveler; sound; weighs about 1150; will trade for most anything. Inquire at this office. _o — FOR SALE —3-h. Interna'l gasoline engine, used but five months; with trucks and feed grinder; reasonable price. Inquire at Journal office for particulars. . o ___ . OAK BED, Springs and Mattress for sale at a bargain. Inquire at Journal office. o — VOTING ORCHARD—For Sale—Can double your money in two years. Inquire at this office. ■. . _Q ■ . WANTED—Timber of all kinds. Any one having timber to sell, will do well by writing to Coppes, Zook & Mutschler Company, Nappanee, Indiana. 39 o—- * WANTED —Plain Sewing. Mrs. Fitzgerald, at S. C. Lepper’s. BARGAINS FOR SALK —White oak fence posts, 12c each; end posts, 25c and up; light spring wagon; good top buggy; heavy harness. Must be sold by Jan. Ist. See V. S. Richliart. o — FOUND—Stove grate—end, for cook; ing stove. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for ad. 0 j?OR SALE—Bed, springs and mattress, in good condition, at reasonable price. Call at this office. GHUHCH ANNOUNCEMENTSGrace Lutheran Church H. C. Getter, Pastor Sunday 5ch001.... a m Preaching....!. —- ‘ ;0() P 1,1 Church of God Kev. Alvin Eshelman, Pastor Preaching Sunday, Nov. 30, and every two weeks at 11 a m and 7 p m Sunday 5ch001...; ..10:00 a m YPSC E..„. .... • <*pm Mid-week prayer meetiug Thursday evening 7:00 M. E. Church Chas. A. Cloud. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a nr Preaching.... 11:00a m Epvvorth League o: 15 p m Preaching ”-00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting.; * :3opm U. B. Church L. E. Eaton. Pastor Suudav School .10:00 a m Preaching 11:00 a m 7:00 pm Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7:00 p m Brotherhood meeting Thursday evening.Eveiy body inviled to these services, Evancei.icai. Assoc iat ion TRINITY CHURCH Rev, W. H. My grant, Pastor Sunday School at l >:3oam Preaching ............. 10:30 a m Preaching ■ "‘3® V m Praise service followed by teachers meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p m Ebeneaer Church Sunday School lo:oo a m “"earnest rich art PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal office for dates. I jj| J| tOCKFORD^fc^S F? SILVERWARE / —is plated 20% to 50% heaviet than standard brands. I q It is for the housewife who wants beauty and simplicity in design and a positive knowledge that ■ she is not buying for to-day nor to-morrow, but for a lifetime of JHlk service. fTTf. I qWe can show you the differI ence in silverware. Your eye and yout tastes will determine what 1 you like best, but only the jeweler, who specializes in the handling of 1 jewelry and silverware, can give ’ you information as to what silverV ware will last, q You can depend upon our word ip the matter. Let us show you the new things we have, the new designs that will delight your eye and remember—we are not in business lot-to-day, but to sell you in the future—would we dare do other than give you our honest recommendation. q Drop in and see us any time. Ask for Rockford (L-c-'.'c.- then sfzrJ'wth Silverware N. P. Hoffman SYRACUSE, INDIANA

i [school flotes j By Iva Peardorff Cleve Plumbeck, who withdrew ! from school here, will enter the Laporte school. New pupils are Olive and Opal Gever. Those absent are Elizabeth Bushong, on account of sickness, and Myrtle Fitzgerald, who has not yet returned from her Thanksgiving vacation. The Thanksgiving programs were unusually well attended and enjoyed. The most complimented numbers were the plays, “Wishbone and Polka Dots,” given by Miss Lutz’s room; “Harvest,” given by Mrs. Shannon’s room, and “The Pilgrim Party” given by Miss McClary’s room. Miss Potts’ pupils have drawn several line history charts. A sewing exhibition of the seventh and eighth grades was given last week. Miss Haven had on exhibition Monday afternoon, a few Christmas suggestions. Miss Sprague spent her Thanksgiving vacation in Indianapolis. Tolstoi says that parents should do these things for their children: “Let them do all they can for themselves; carry their own water, fill their own jugs, wash up, arrange their own rooms, clean their boots and clothes, lay the table. Believe me, that unimportant as these things seem, they are a hundred times more important for your children’s happiness, than a knowledge of French or of History.” The teachers returned from their visit to Gary filled with enthusiasm for the schools of that city. An effort is made there to meet fully the needs of the city boy and girl. All pupils spend two and three hours daily in regular class rooms in the study of language, history, literature and mathematics. Two hours are devoted to laboratory work or shop work, and one hour per day is spent in their fine large auditorium, where there is mass singing, instruction by lectures, stereopticon lanterns, motion pictures, and class work on the stage by pupils and teacher, for the instruction of the remainder of the school. All pupils devote one hour per day to physical culture in the gymnasium or on the playground, under the direction of a competent director. Each building is provided with a carpenter shop, machine shop, blacksmith shop, foundry, printing room, kitchen, dining room, sewing room, etc. An effort is made to have the work practical. The cabinet-making department manufactures the furniture for the school. The machine shop assists in this and does repairing. The printing department prints the newspaper, the bulletins, programs, etc. The girls serve lunch to pupils and teachers at the nom hour. There is a library and a branch of the city bank in the building. In short, the pupil is in real life. The following was the Zetelathean program given November 20: Piano solo, Francis Miller; recitation, Clela Hoch; song, Philip Bowser; farce, 'The Obstinate family"; paper, “Diary of Miles Standish”; Mother Goose Rhymes Up-to-date; piano solo. Miss Lutz. Judging from the applause, it was well attended. Report of attendance and punctuality for the month ending Nov. 21, 1913. Belonging Tardiness Attendance Miss McClary 51 4 95.9 Miss Lutz 60 5 94.0 Mrs. Shannon 44 o 96.4 Miss Sprague 34 o 97.7 Miss Callander 28 2 95. Miss Potts 32 2 98.8 High School 94 2 97.2 343 J 3 9 6 - 6 The Basket Ball boys will play Cromwell Friday afternoon at 4:00 o’clockj An admission of fifteen cents for ladies and twenty cents for gentlemen will be charged. For Sale —A productive farm in the most delightful climate in the United States for $500.00; payments, SIO.OO down and SIO.OO a month. I want to talk to the man that has a desire to own a home of his own. Call on me at my office in the old hotel building, or drop me a card and I will see you. W. G. Connolly, Syracuse, Ind. j. W. ROTHENBERGER : Uuder taker : I SYRACUSE, i i IND.

Obituary t Edmond Deardorff, son of Henry and Mary C. Deardorff, was born in Elkhart county, Indiana February 23. 1872. Departed this life in Syracuse, November 23, 1913, age 41 years, 9 months, he was united in marriage with Mary Eloph of Whit- | ley county, near Ft. Wayne, Indiana, To this union were born 4 children. There preceeded him into eternity fatheu mother and two sisters. He was always jolly in the home, never entering it without having something to say. Always had many friends. He was a member of M. W. | A. lodge, the K. of P. and the Eagles.! He leaves to mourn their loss his j wife three daughters Lilly, Iva and j Gladis, one son Laurance who re- j side in Syracuse. One brother Jessie j F. Deardorff, one sister, Mrs. Levi Tully of Goshen, Indiana. Other relatives and many friends. He will be j greatly missed in the family circle j and by his friends. Henry Shock Resigns Henry Shock, trustee of Turkey Creek township, resigned Monday, and Floyd Strieby was appointed by the Commissioners to fill out the year that remains of Mr. Shock’s term. Mr. Shock’s farm duties demanded more of hit time than he could give while attending to township affairs. He is a fine gentleman and was universally liked. Mr. Strieby is well acquaianted with the conditions in the township and will undoubtedly give satisfaction. Mr. Nipol, trustee of Jefferson township also resigned monday as he is going to move from the township. His successer is Orvil Yaeger. The Missionary Scociety of the Church of God will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellen Ott. Mrs. R. M. Jeffries entertained the Phi Club at her home Friday evening with a “Tea Splash” and a “Bun Wrory” On Sunday evening Mrs. Ralph Jeffries received a telegram notifying her of the death of a relative in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jeffries enjoyed their turkey dinner on Thanks giving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S 0. Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves of Elkhart spent the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rentfrow. Oh! You Have Such Beautiful Halt What a pleasant thing to have said to you! Ami why shouldn’t it be? You who envy others their lovely hair, and are ashamed of the dull, lifeless, stringy appearance of your own—use HarmonyHair Beautifier, and let others envy you. This delightful liquid seems to polish and brighten the hair, giving it that burnished, lustrous look you have so often wished it might have, adding to its softness, making it easier to put up and “stay put”—making it more attractive and beautiful in every way. It overcomes the unpleasant, oily smell of your hair, leaving a dainty, rich rose perfume that will delight you and those around you. Very easy to apply —simply sprinkle a little on your hair each time before brushing. Contains no oil; will not change the color of hair, nor darken gray- hair. To keep hair and scalp dandruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich lather that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick, thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Can’t harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness—just a sweet cleanliness. Both preparations come in odd-shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beantifier, $).oo. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold in this communityonly- at our store —The Rexall Store —one of the more than 7,000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmonylaboratories in Boston, where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made. F. L. HOCH. Don’t Cough Yourself Into a Serious Condition —To neglect a cough or cold is always a hazardous act. A cold so often goes down on the lungs, and the cough that follows may easily be a symptom of bronchitis, pleur isy, or even pneumonia. Coughing frequently follows attacks of la grippe, and if severe and persistent, is a tax on the system that weakens the vital resistance. Foley’s Honey and Tar {Compound is an effective medicine fer coughs and colds, is a perfect demulcent that may be relied upon for quick relief. A man named A. R. Ellison, Taylor, Wis., writes: “I make a point of recommending Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound to all those needing a certain and safe cure from coughs and colds.”—F. L Hooh.

THE LOCAL MARKETS. I Wheat 90c Rye -56 c Oats 35c (Corn \ 50-60 c Hogs.. 754 c Calves — 9c ; Cattle 5@ 6c Sheep. 354 c Lambs.. -654 c Beef Hides----- 10c ] Tallow 5c j Chickens, live 10c Young chickens 10c Lard 10c Butter 25c Eggs —34 c |Local and Personal! ■ — Small axminister rugs on sale at Beckmans. —Delicious pies always on sale 1 at Kate’s Restaurant. Jacob Hofer was at Toledo several days last week. —Reduced prices on Iron and brass beds at Beckmans. Glen Gordy was home over Thanksgiving —A nice line of pianos at Rothenbergers. Mrs. Chas. Fackler is at North Baltimore for a two weeks visit —We sell and guarantee Ajax tires. “s’ooo Miles.” Lepper Garage. —A nice line of pianos at Rothenbergers. Mrs. R. T. Burke went to Muncie Saturday, to visit a sister. Mrs. Leo Faexler has returned from Elxhart after a visit of six weexs. Forest Kitson returned to Defiance, Sunday, after seyeral days visit with his parents. —Small rugs save winter wear on carpets. Reasonably priced at Beckmans. Mrs. John Sloan and daughter,' Natheata, have returned home from a weeks visit at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sel. Polk and children of Milfcrd, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan. —A piano would make a nice Christmas present and beautify the home. See J. W. Rothenberger. Mr. Rumin of near Pleasant Lake is visiting his grandparens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bundy. Mrs. J. C. Kern and Mrs. Earl Hamman and son James, of North Manchester, were guests at Edward Lindsay’s over Thanxsgiving. —Beckman has received a big shipment of grass rugs. 9x12 size SB, 8 x 10 size $7, and smaller ones at 75cts and 90cts. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wilden and Miss Frances Wilson of Chicago, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowser. —We have just received another shipment of Smithsonian Trusses; If you wear a truss, ask us about them. Quality Drug Store. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs Sarah McPherson’ Wednesday afternoon. Special invitation to everybody. —Just installed a new oxygen decarbonizer. Will take the carbon from j our cylinders while you wait and we guarantee work. Lepper Garage. John Richards and wife and Sadie Richards, and Roy Mollenhour, wife and daughter, of Waxarusa, tooK ThanKsgiving dinner with Joe Smeltzer. The Waxarusa guests stayed until Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mulhall were callers at the Journal office, Friday and stated that as they were now citizens of Syracuse they must subscribe for the Journal. They are the people who purchased the Bare property beside the boat factorry. Irve Treesh and children of South Bend, accompanied by Mrs. Culler, who had been staying there, spent Thanksgiving at the L. T. Heerman home. Mrs. Treesh who has been here for several weeks accompanied her husband and children home Saturday. —On December 11th and 12th the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will hold a Bazaar. This will consist of aprons of all kinds, dust caps, towels, work bags, corset covers and many other useful, as well as fancy articles, The place will be announced later. Judicious buying defeats the high cost of living. Avoid ordering the fancy articles with artificial prices, and order only well-known standard goods that are guaranteed by reliable manufacturers like, for example, Gerbelle Flour. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ward entertained a numder of their relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner. Those present to enjoy the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Vorhis and sons, Clifford and Burch. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and daughters,. Vergie and Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and children, John, Ray, Paul, Russell and Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods of Wawasee, Mrs. A. T. Tripp and sons, Merle and Dale of Bremen, and Mr. 0. Hihschman of Cromwell.

—Hot soup at Kate’s Restaurant. John A. Pence spent last week in Bristol and Goshen. —We sell and guarantee Ajax; tires. “5,000 Miles.*’ Lepper Garage. I B. F. Hoopingarner was at South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Rentfrow spent last week in Warsaw. — New lot of picture molding just received at Beckmans. Eston McClintic and family spent Thanksgiving in Elkhart. —A nice line of pianos at Rothenbergers. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Searfoss are visiting in Elkhart. —A new shipment of rockers is now on display at Beckmans. Mrs. Sam Rasor returned from a j visit at Indiana Harbor. Tuesday. —Mentholatum for chafed face and hands. Quality Drug Store. Harry Mann spent Thanksgiving with Pauline and Wayne Hoelcher. \ —New felt mattresses from $6 to sl2, at Beckmans. Rachael and Miriam Cloud spent their Thanksgiving vacation with an aunt in Gary. Don Foster of A villa, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Minear and family spent Thanksgiving in Warsaw. The Misses Frances Miller and Clara Bickell were at Bremen last Thursday. Wm. Malt is driving the Snavely coal wagon. He is a welcome addition to The Journal family. Supt. and Mrs. W. W. Wheeler are now installed in the Ford residence on Huntington street. —Tablets, box stationary, pencils’ inks, pens and school supplies. Quality Drug Store. E. F. Horner and daughter Blatmhe, and Mrs. S. H. Widner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S] A. Bauer of South Bend, came last/Thursday morning for a vistit with Mrs. Bauer’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Darr and two daughters, Vera and Velva spent Thanksgiving at Goshen. Ed. Ross who is employed at Bremen spent the latter part of last week at home. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strieby and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Strieby spent Sunday at Benton at the Leacock home. Mrs. Thomas Edgell and two children, of Elkhart, came Friday evening for a visit with Mrs. Chas. Weade. —Piano For Sale—A very good second hand piano with a fine tone and in first class condition. J. W. Rothenberger. Mrs. A. T. Tripp and sons Merle and Dale, of Bremen, spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Vorhis last week. —Piano For Sale—A very good second hand piano with a fine tone and in first class condition. J. W. Rothenberger. H. C. Plumbeck has shipped his household goods and with his family left Wednesday for LaPorte where they will make their home this winter. —Another reason for maxing appointments for sitting’s at Beardsley’s Studio. We are doing quite some worx about town and in the country. Harry Leacock of Allentown Pa., was the guest of his parents, at Benton, last week, and on Saturday spent the day at the A. W. Strieby home in this place. The Epworth League will have a Literary Program Social in the basement of the Church, Friday evening December sth, and members of the League are cordially invited attend. Please represent some book, either by your costume or illustration. —There will be a fine display of pictures from a Japanese Art Co., at the M. E. Bazaar. These, when framed will make a very pretty Xmas gift! Don’t fail to see them. In connection with the Bazaar there will be a market and home-made candies and pop-corn balls. Wade Zerbe and mother, Mrs. Geo. Zerbe, were at Ft. Wayne, Friday attending the funeral of the latter’s brother, Wm. Brenneman, who was fatally injured in a Nickle Plate pumping station when his clothing caught in an exposed clutch and he was drawn into the cogs. Ben Cable and wife have returned from two weeks’ visit with their children, Wm., Miss Olive and Mrs. Stella Swartz, in Chicago. Their son Oren, who lives in Kankakee, was also a guest at a Thanksgiving dinner served at the Wm. Cable home. A 13-pound goose beaded the feast.

Mo Substitutes fco ilie grocer all cub- - statutes cent you for Baling Powder There is no substitute for ROYAL. Royal is a pure, ? cream of tartar baking powder, and healthful. Powders offered as sub- * ; statutes are made from alum. L — — — I——i nmai ■■■■■«■■■■■ f '»■ 1 ■ **-» *** ■' “■ ■—» - ■ ■ ■ - —in ii n-i-n. ( I Beardsley's Studio READY FOR BUSINESS We advise settings by appointment ONLY 20 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS > I I Gitu Dray and eaooaoe Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Grive us a trail. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 Try a WANT-AD anBBBMnMOBBHnHnBBMaMnnBBHMHW I Protect Yourself j I Eekhart and Zimmerman storm bug- j gies are acknowledged the best that ! money can buy. With a lantern in one j a of these storm buggies you can drive on j | the coldest day and be as comfor table as j if you were at home beside the fire. They I are built for the strain of heavy roads and are priced very reasonable. mmmmm Feed Grinding a Pleasure All grain and feed is at its best as a muscle and fat producer when it is § ground to help easy digestion. The grinding problem is easily solved by our gaso- 1 line engines. Our engines are strong* 1 serviceable, and dependable* and will 1 run 365 days in the year. Their cost is | within the reach of all. E. E. STRIEBY 1 wi l l ‘Xwl B\WkH k jUiaulL ~