The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 December 1913 — Page 5

Want Ads

RUG—For Sale—9xl2. Used very little. Call at Journal office. - - ■■ -o —FOR SALE—White Leghorn Cockerals. SI. OO each. A. J. Gallagher. 2 t p<l o . —WANTED- A 1,000 pound horse for on mail wagon. Fred Self. O —FOR SALE—One good heating stove. S. L. Ketring. '' 2 t 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. OAK BED, Springs and Mattress for sale at a bargain. Inquire at Journal office. 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—PIain Sewing. Mrs. Fitzgerald, at S. C. Lepper’s. BARGAINS FOR SALE—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. Richhart. FOR SALE —Bed, springs and mattress, in good condition, at reasonable price. Call at this office. WANTED—Lady or gentleman of fair ' education to do home work or travel. AH or spare time. Salary sls to $lB per week and expenses. Address at once, T. C. Doggett, Gen. Del., Syracuse, Ind. it FOR SALE CHEAP—S passenger automobile as good as new. Teegarden & Putt. it yMOM—««■—— linIIWTHMW w— Mrs. Noah Isenberger went to Oglesby, 111., Friday, for a week’s visit with Mr. Isenberger. The G. A. R election of officers was crowded out of this issue but will appear next week. —Post Card Photos for delivery before Christmas taken as late as Tuesday of next week. Beardsleys Studio. Mrs. Ed. Ditton was taken to a Chicago hospital, Sunday, and up to the time of going to press, her condition remained about the same.

Sirenotheu Your System WlSlw® to ® eslst Cold Weather Disease •" W Put Y ourself * n now, to successful com- ? jßj bat and keep from having colds, grippe, brkhitis, pneumonia, catarrh, typhoid fever, rheumati; etc. Get well and strong. See to it that your bU and s?'" nerves —your entire system —are in perfect coition. Olive Oil Emulsin (WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES) I r designed to prevent as well as to relieve disease, wier .. vn / caused by cold weather, overwork or worry. Vacciihn prevents smallpox; inoculation with antitoxin prats diphtheria. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion strengthenfec S;.y body to resist the growth of disease germs in the bloo4d /1,.,. thus fortifies the system and puts it into a proper hekcondition to resist disease. / Every person not in perfect health has incipient g4j some distressing ailment in his or her system. You who are weak and run-down, from whatd ?*** cause — W * You who are apparently well now, but whom n experience has taught are liable to catch cold easily <1 ... suffer from the various other effects of cold muWhrih I /W Take home a bottle of Rexall OHve Oil EmulsH ‘ vIII if ' 1 ® !l I n today and use HBB a means to we// 8114 eep iK** Wife?' jl The Hypophosphites it contains are recommended by leading J " 1 eianc; Everywhere as extremely valuable in all cases of deburty an ®a I weakness The pure Olive Oil is one of the most nutritious and mosi O ' SSyXesled foods known to science. It to rebuild wastin ... ' I ®^l2L I[l r ' J J J ssues and restore health Kid strength in convalescence an • I ni IVl? nil Hrnw in all conditions of feebleness, debility, :. t emaciatioi I J VLIVIJ malnutrition, and part,-cufeeiy in f. ---b affection EMULSION frjf It is equaliy suitable for JJw to ~c. ja. vfe,/ ./ .rn. HrwHos.-H.uc3 Ms " "'■ Z ».*» I II It is very p eas. -"i«. kO .ase. . ! I 111 Enough for' full two weeks treatment. SIJ ~. | uwMt'otont.aM >Vi Sold OTi'v at The Rexall Stores —thoWorlus Greatest Drt I c+nre<s — and <-vrvs vwth a fol gucranfec. of satfefectio. W’ i*« i<»* hsywiM du w^gac--" —©torch - - ~ • "* ”* »***> or your money la. x. in this community or-. a2 * \\ k'l • Zj -h *f* I OLIVE OIL % */ ‘ * / EMULSION 'L e g >■ ' WtU lirpophosphlto <1 wi —•.' ' • tirCMNikJlO Mr US #1 if. , 'WT’I ’ - ■- ! iwn> nauc eg W F. L. HOCH’S Means “Kina AH”

Local and, Personal | —Delicious pies always on sale , at Kate’s Restaurant. Fred Hinderer spent the forepart of the week at Wakarusa. —Take your films to Beardsley’s Studio. Phone 10. Rev. W. H. Mygrant spent Wednesday at Auburn. The Journal is giving envelopes and noteheads away. —Dinning room furniture of fumed oak on display at Beckmans. L. A. Seider was at Goshen, Monday. —A nice line of pianos at Rothenbergers. —We sell and guarantee Ajax tires. “s’ooo Miles.” Lepper Garage. Mrs. Alec McKane and Mrs. J. E. Rippey were Goshen visitors, Saturday. —A piano would make a nice Christmas present and beautify the ' home. See J. W. Rothenberger. Miss Ada Stough of South Bend, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stough, over Sunday. —Any lady will be glad to recieve a handpainted dish for Christmas. Hoffman has a choice stock. Mr. and Mrs. Oberlin of Auburn, spent Sunday with her father, Rev. W. H. Mygrant. 50 envelopes, 50 noteheads, both printed with votir name and address, and the Journal for one year, all for $1.50. —Davenports, Library tables, rockers, carpet sweepers, or kitchen cabinets make fine presents. Look at Beckman’s display. Mrs. Wm. Butt, son. Donald, and sister, Mrs. Rosa Kirkendall, were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Ida Switzer, at Kimmell. Mrs. W. H. Mygrant is expected home from Toledo, Thursday, where she has been at the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Lucile Trunck, for the last six weeks

—We sell and guarantee Ajax tires. ”5,000 Miles.” Lepper Garage. Mrs. Chauncy Hull of Cromwell, visited in Syracuse, Thursday. Take advantage of the Journal’s Big Chrismas Offer. r—A nice line of pianos at Rothenbergers. —Get her something in Rockford silver for Christmas. Hoffman handles it. Mrs. Phil £. Snyder spent Monday and Tuesday, with Mrs. Pat Brady, near New Paris. —We have just received another shipment of Trusses; If you wear a truss, ask us about them. Quality Drug Store. —Don’t pay more than 10c per pound for candy. Miles sells it for that price. —Piano For Sale—A very good second hand piano with a fine tone and in first class condition. J. W. Rothenberger. —A watch makes an excellent Christmas gift. Hoffman has the largest line of good watches ever shown in Syracuse. 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. A Box Social At the Moore School four miles east of Syracuse, there will be a Christmas Entertainment Friday night December 19th. Following this there will be a box social and a jolly time, all welcome. 2t Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing —Ladies, Gentleman, and Childrens clothes called for and delivered. Phone 905. Boston St. Mrs. Henry Snobarger Mrs. Nora Kitson J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : : IND.

Journal WsAds. give results. —Fresh Fuat Kindigs, every Friday. —Cabinet sag machines make acceptable gif Beckman. —Christmas'rees for sale fit Kindigs. —Tablets, bstationary, pencils, inks, pens a) schocl supplies. Quality Drug Se. —Don’t pamore than 10c per pound f candy. Miles sells it for thorics. Chas. Scott afanliy of Garrett, speut Sunday ta Mrs. Scott’s parents, Mr. and M L A. Neff. —Pianos maeicellent Christmas gifts. Weavi them at low prices. Beckmt L. A. Seider at Dn Neff were at New Paris and Bhtrtown, Sunday afternoon. A pension of $i »er month has been granted to te.oseph Hanson of Pierceton. Mrs. Luinda Elothas gone to Grand Rapids, Mih-to visit her son, Emerson. i Nic Cripe The Chicago Fair at Goshen,as accepted a position with The Ison Co, 3 Mrs. E. M. FishQf KitSmeH. visited her daughteUrs. James Isabell, and other frig, Friday. Mrs. Dr. Rorhig of Bride Mich, came last Wednesd.for a stay with Mrs. Frank Gi and other friends. Mrs. J. H. Hartmaimd daughter, Natalie, and MrsJary Gard, of near Goshen, speMonday in Syracuse, the guests Mrs. Omer Darr. —All parties knowijiemselves indebted to the Lake Lumber Co. will please call anttle, as all accounts must be sei by cash or bankable note on cefore Jan uary Ist. 1914. Teeth filled, crejed and extracted absoluir without pain. Dr.Cumgham, ’

—A nice line of pianos at Rothenbergers. —Finer line of candy for 10c than ever before at Miles. Wm. Ray visited his parents in Garrett, Saturday night. Miss Mabie Young of Warsaw, is I visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A. Brainard. —For a picture of that Christmas Tree with the youngsters grouped around, call Beardsleys Studio, Phone 10. —Christmas Week offers many opportunities for pictures of family groups. Beardsleys Studio, Phone 10. The Christmas Sermon at the M. E. church will be given Sunday morning. In the evening his theme will be Repentance, the fourth of his series. Alec McKane took his first launch ride this season through Main street Wednesday. A stranger might mistake our little citv for Venice if the water wasn't a little off color. —Just installed a new oxygen decarbonizer. Will take the carbon from j our cylinders while you wait and we guarantee work. Lepper Garage. Dan Klink accompankd two carloads of stock to Chicagt, the forepart of the week. One car was composed of hogs and the other cattle. Jesse Grady and family returned from Goshen Wednesday, where they were called by the illness of I. S. Grady, who is threatened with typhoid fever. Mr. Farmer. Have the name of your farm appear on your envelopes and paper. We print them for you free of charge if you will subscribe or renew your subscription to the Journal. —See that the name “Jenkins” is on the buckwheat, pancake, or biscuit flour that you buy. It ; s the best. If your grocer does not handle it we will deliver direct from the mill. Syracuse Flour Mill. Bazaar Well Patronized The Bazaar held at the M.E. church last week was well patronized and the ladies disposed of nearly all the articles placed on sale.

Notice —Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for bills contracted by my w’fe. J. C. Drukamiller. 1 t Chicken Supper Successful The Otterbein Brotherhood of the U. B. church netted nearly $27 from their chicken pie supper last Wed nesday evening. Old Members John A. Pence has been a member of the Odd Fellows for 42 years and F. A. Jenkins, is rounding out his 45th year as a member. Elected Vice-President At the last meeting of the Kosciusko County Medical Society, the following were elected officers: President, C. A. Thomas, Leesburg; VicePresident, J. H. Bowser. Syracuse; Secretary and Treasurer, Forest J. Young; Member of Board of Censers, George Anglin, Warsaw. Lewis Juday Dead Lewis Juday, living six miles southwest of here, died Wednesday morning, from a complication of diseases. Funeral ht two P. M. (fast time), Friday at the Salem church.

Commissioner’s Sale of Real Estate Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner, appointed by the Kosciusko Circuit Court, of the State of Indiana, at the December term, 1913, of said court, in Cause No. 12628, in which cause Charles G. Strieby is the plaint tn and Blanche Kline, et al., are the defendants by order of said court, will offer for sale at private sale and- sell for not less than the appraised value thereof, on Saturday, January 3rd, 1914, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day. at the law offices of Widaman & Widaman, in the city of Warsaw, said county and state, the following described real estate in Kosciusko County, in the State of Indian 1, to-wit: The south half (^) of the northwest quarter (%) of the northeast quarter (X); also the north half of the southwest I quarter (X) °f the northeast quarter (X), tail in Section Twenty-nine (29), Township Thirtv-four (34) North, Range Seven IV7) East, containing forty (40) acres. J Also a tract of land containing four (4) /Acres, rectangular in shape out of the Southeast corner of the north half (X) toe southeast quarter (X) of the northwest quarter (U) of Section Twentv-nme U 9), Township Thirty-four (34) North, Luge Seven (7) East. . ” iTerms'of Sale—One-third cash in hand, -’ Id the residue in two equal.payments of lelve and eighteen months; purchaser to tecute his notes with attorney’s fees for I deferred payments-with six per cent terest from date of sale until paid, infest payable annually ; said notes waivI valuation and appraisement laws, and toe secured by mortgage on the real ke above described. The purchaser fi have the privilege of paying more tone-third cash, or all cash, if he so Laid real estate, or any part thereof, It sold on said day, the sale will be mued from day to day at the same ■ until sold. I • ALLAN S. WIDAMAN, I Commissioner. Inan & Widaman, Attorneys, piber itth, I?t3. «‘4»

Free Paper And Envelopes For the Christmas season we are ’ going to make one of the most lib-1 eral offers to our subscribers ever 1 made in Syracuse. We are going to, give you absolutely free, 50 noteheads and 50 envelopes with your j name and address printed thereon if you renew your subscription to the Journal before January 15. Or you may send the Joutnal to a friend or relative and secure the stationary ■ tor yourself or send it to them, just as you wish. This combination will solve your Christmas Gift problem. 50 envelopes 50 noteheads, both printed, and the Journal for one year.

Beardsley's studio Up-to-date Photographs HOME VIEWS AND GROUPS Amatuer Finishing Enlargements PHONE 10

j HAVE A LOOK f =t Before buying your Xmas presents, why not make a trip to Goshen and visit the beautiful show room of the {v* v X ? G.-H. ELECTRIC CO. I J> 110 E. Washington Street •t b Everything in the latest designs, the largest and ■L most up-to-date line of fixtures, portables, showers, ar clusters and all kinds of electric heating devices, jx, irons, toasters, grills and all novelties. Do not forget the number, 110 E. Washington St. <r JT- <- JS> C- .?» <r

| A Sale of i Women’s | r Coats and Suits t ? That Affords Unusual Opportunities in Money Saving, Is Here » Coats and Suits— QQ Values up to $15.00 m * A choice assortment of styles, suits made of splendid grade serges and f novelties, coats made of broadcloth novelties and diagonals, all ' j upto $15.00, now only f 5 - ----- !p4..90 f . Coats and Suits— /I £2 ; Values up to $17.50 <P • • x . Suits of men’s wear serge, diagonals and Bedford cords, coats satih > lined and cutaway effect, all this season’s styles, coats of chinchillas, * boucles and novelties, all this season’s productions, values to $17.50, y.j> * now only j»jC Coats and Suits — d*IO OO Q Values up to $20.00 1 vz»V/kz * A better selection of high grade suits and coats at their regular price i could not be seen elsewhere. Suits ofxserge, cheviots and Bedford * cords, coats of boucle cloth and all the season’s novelties, ' ahiesin this £J , assortment up to $20.00, now only.. I Coats and Suits— (frl £? AA «- Q > Values up to $30.00 <piO»Vzvz i Not often is there a reduction sale on suits and coats involving styles, ■V# * materials and workmanship such as are represented here. The suits XZ * are made of this season’s most fashionable fabrics, our coats at their /k > regular prices need no introduction. e offer values up to $3(100, w » at only - $15.00 g ’ '' ' g > Buy your Christmas Furs from best assort- * ment in Goshen and at the following reductions: g , Regular SIO.OO Fur Sets only > Regular $12.50 Fur Sets only o L Regular $15.00 Fur Sets only 1 J/.50 , Regular $25.00 Fur Sets only .-$17.9» > Regular $30.00 Fur Sets only »21.5« I Regular $40.00 Fur Sets only-. » Regular $50.00 Fur Sets duly $37.50 » Beautiful sets with half barrel and pillow muffs, shawl and large 1 collars, furs of every description. ? Regular $1.50 Child’s Set only > Regular $2.00 Child’s Set only £2 » Regular $2.50 Child’s Set only ? Regular $3.00 Child’s Set only " W > Regular $4.50 Child’s Set only ---J 3 * 5 M ? “What to give” confronts many, perhaps you also. This CJ ; store has hundreds of practical gift suggestions here » right at your elbow, as you wander through the store. [ Come in and look around. £2 [ THE STORE AHEAD B I The Hudson Co. I GOSHEN g

Nappanee Firm Disolves Effective Jan. 1914, the Coppes, i Zook & Mutschler Co. at Nappanee i will be disolved. Frank Coppes. John D. Coppes and Harold E. Zook will organize under the’name of Coppes Bros. &. Zook and continue making kitchen cabinets and side boards in factory ' B. and C. of the present plant in ad- [ dition to operating the saw mill and miil. Albert and Charles Mutschler in the division come into posession of factory A. of the present plant. They will organize under the name of Mutschler Bro. & Co. and capitalize at SIOO,OOO. They will manufacture tables.