The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1914 — Page 6

No Substitutes RETURN to the grocer all substitutes sent you for Royal Ba!> b ing Powder There is no substitute for ROYAL. Royal is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and healthful. Powders offered as substitutes are made from alum.

—“When the days begin to lengthen, then the cold begins to strengthen,” and we feel the need of heartier food like buckwheat cakes. You have the good oldfashioned kind if you buy the Goshen Buckwheat Flour. |

I NEW TELEPHONES

The following people have been connected with telephones on The Syracuse Home Telephone Company’s exchange in the past month: 578 S. C. Lepper’s Lake Cottage 17 Chas. Brady—res. 39 J. W. Mauzy—res. 38 Adam Darr—res. 36 Allen Ott—res. 2814 Dean Jensen—farm 37 E. W. Hire —res. 216 Fred Hoopingamer—res. 416 Riley Wantz—res. 112 J. J. Adams—res. 75 Geo. L. Xanders —res. 2414 C. D. Clingerman—farm 496 Milo Kitson—res. 3 Searfoss Boat Factory 166 Chas. Myers—res. 255 Perry McMann—farm 273 Artie Nicolai—farm res. 413 Amos Medlam—res. 138 W. R. Hettinger—res. 293 Wm. Hann—farm 254 Melburn Rapp—farm res. 493 Elwood Pearson —res. T need a telephone in your home. Once used, I VZ vz you would never be without again. There is no investment which will pay such dividends as the small sum which you invest in telephone service. Suracusß Home Telephone Gomoanu ft. L. Miller, Manager

H. a. JBeacb The Old Reliable Blacksmith on the Hill Does not guarantee to make old horses young, but all work guaranteed or money refunded.

Not High Priced But Made to Last

Lowest Prices

New Furniture, New Rugs, New Curtains, New Everything for Better Home Living. This is the Store Where “Everything For The Home” Is Always Ready. Remember W 6 Pau your Railroad Fare and Denver mo Goods SMITH-CLARK CO. Home Outfitters and Funeral Directors. GOSHEN

Married Last Week Miss Ethel Hartzog of Goshen and Chas. Strieby of near Syracuse were married at Goshen, last week, by * Rev. J. A. Wood. They will reside | near here on a farm

HI

JANITORS NUMEROUS DUTIES WM. JONES GIVES RECORD FOR NINE MONTHS Some people may be under the impression that Wm. Jones, janitor at the school building, has rather an easy life and for their benefit we furnish an approximate record of the janitor’s activities in nine months. During the school period of nine months, the Janitor washes 72.000 square feet of blackboard, sweeps around 74,160 desks, and sweeps 18,000 steps. In going up and down stairs he will make 180,000 steps and moves 13,500 chairs in sweeping. He gathers from the rooms, 260 tubs of waste paper, fills the ink weHs 840 times and carries 4,500 gallons of water on the second floor. The janitor wheels 120 tons of coal and carries out 720 tubs of ashes. He swabs out 3,456 fluesHe tells the scholars the time of day, 5,400 times. He rings the bell 12 hours and the dapper strikes 36,000 times. Rents Colorado Farm A M. Jones left Sterling, CoL one week ago last Sunday night with a car containing three horses and arrived in Syracuse last Thursday none the worse for the thousand mile trip.’ Mr. Jones has rented his farms in Colorado. One farm contains 320 acres and the other 160. Lutherans Secure Minister The members of the Grace Lutheran church have secured a permanent minister, Rev. ,H. C. Rex. Rev. Rex has occupied the pulpit at the local church on numerous occassions and is well-liked both as a minister and as a man. He will come about May 1. School Buildings Condemned The public school buildings at both Topeka and Millersburg have been condemned and state officials have ordered new ones built at once. P. M. Quit J. E. Droud will resign as postmaster at Leesburg, refusing to take an examination,

Political Announcement Editor Journal: —I desire to announce myself as a candidate for assessor of Turkey Creek township, subject to the decision of the Republican convention to be held at Syracuse. Isaiah Klingaman. Kosciusko Juries Grand jury—Jerry Frush, Warsaw; Charles Carter, Warsaw; A. 0. Lehman, Harrison township; Peter Catlett, Jackson township; L. S. Scott, Washington township; James Cox, Franklin township. Petit Jurry—Edward Doke, Washington township; David Vanness, Washington township; Charles Ringennberg, Warsaw; P. A. Thomas, Etna township; John Huffer, Jackson township; Q. Lewallen, Tippeca noe township: Joseph Bowen, Wayne township; Harley Beebe. Wayne township; Van Schrom, Warsaw; Enoch Ross, Wayne township; George While, Franklin township; John Edler, Scott township: Destroyed By Fire The home of John Campbell, located about four miles east of Warsaw, was burned to the ground Wednesday afternoon. Most of the household goods were destroyed by the flames. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Syracuse Man Has Runaway Levi Pearson, a farmer residing near Syracuse, was the victim of a runaway which happened in Goshen. Luckily he escaped with only a few slight bruises. Journals Wanted In preparing our files for binding, we find that several isues are missing. We will pay ten cents apiece for Journals dated April 24, 1913; May 1,15, and 22, 1913. Another Editor Named Gordon Murray, editor of the Nappanee News, has been named for postmaster at Nappanee to succeed Wm. Miller. The salary is $2200. Teaming Wanted Let us haul your rubbish away. We will do teaming of any kind. Prices Reasonable. Medlam Bros. 48—3 Harold Bowser and Glen Gordy returned to school at Bloom ington, Tuesday.

Highest Quality

V--— 7 "WHAT'S WHAT IN EASTER SHOES” . I J 1 Colonials anb slumps Hre Ultra Jfasbionable Those aristocratic long slim fronts of patent coltskin or dull calfskin. Cuban Louis or Kidney heels. Shoes for the elect. Illustration Shows a Beautiful Style at $4.00 NOBLE & MILLER 131 Lincoln Highway G-OSHEN

Iscbool -Rotes | Syracuse By Iva Deardorff Helen Jeffries is again in school. Charles Weaver and Russell j Smith are absentees. The Dempsey chrildren have withdrawn from school. The pupils of Miss Callander’s room painted some beautiful plate designs. The Modern History class are working on charts. Don Driver and Garroldine Druck* amiller withdrew from Miss Pott’s room. The Advanced Sewing Class are making dresses. The Temperance theme will be handed in this week. The Juuiors have finished some very artistic book reviews of modern authors. Several cf the Seniors and teachers took the examination Saturday, Dwight Ketring is again in school. Guy Bushoug taught Miss Pott’s room Monday afternoon after recess. He said the pupils enjoyed themselves even if he didn’t. Miss Lutz visited her parents in Wabash Miss Branhan and Miss McClary were Elkhart shoppers, Saturday. The Seniors are writing book reviews on books of Scott, Dickens and Eliott. The Zetelathean Society gave a very entertaining program Friday afternoon. The Freshmen and eighth grades are writing book reviews. Helen Bowld, Hugh Kitsoa and Wallace Howard drew some fine ancient History Charts. Report of attendance and punctuality for the seventh month ending March 27,1914. Belongine Tardiness Attendance Miss McClary 42 3 9°-3 Miss Lutz 48 13 93-3 Mrs. Shannon 44 0 93-° Miss Sprague 31 o 98.0 Miss Callander 26 o 92.0 Miss Potts 28 3 96 8 High School 86 8 95.5 308 27 94.2 Cromwell HIGH SCHOOL ECHOES Some of the C. H. S. players, in the “College Boy’ given Saturday evening, March 28, were highly commented upon. Everybody reported a splendid evening, the school making over $120.00. The Domestic Science class baked doughnuts, one day this week. The H. S. Boys took their final examination in agriculture, last week. The Freshman Botany class studied seven kinds of buds last week Ask Ruth about it. The Domestic Science class and the Physical Geography class took examination last week. Joyce Tucker is back at school, after two weeks sickness J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, » t IND.

THE STORE AHEAD Spring Opening Display The Big Fashion Show of 1914 Let nothing keep you away, make it a point to visit our store this weik and look at our wonderful display of new spring tion to select your spring outfit now, we are wrong in our estimation of your fashion judgment. wj Q • Q Beautiful styles in Minaret and INCW dpi*mg OUIuS Ripple effect in the spring shades and materials. We know you’ll admire our selection this season at price> from $lO to $37.50. wr Q • » In new Balmacan and dpriHg LzOclvS Ripple effect we have a complete range of styles, colors, and materials of everything that’s new, at prices from $4.79 too SSO. wt rs • Cl — Styles in the new Minare New Spring Skirts and Bustle effect. Many pretty models; all the spring shades; an unequalled showing of attractive sty les at prices from $2.98 to sls. PL‘|J » • The sizes come 2to 6 and 6to 14 S LzOULS y ears including Junior Coats in white, Copenhagen, navy, tans and tango. We never forget the young folks on styles at from $3.00 to $15.00. ar rs • <1 r • A great profusion of attractive New Spring Waists new and exclusive styles in Voiles, Lacons, Jap and China Silks, Taffeta and Moire Silks, Lace and Chiffon at prices from 50c to SIO.OO. Your Easter Bonnet fill our Millinery department to overflowing. All the new colors, shapes of Hemp, Milans, handmade braids, flowers and foliage at prices from 50c to $45.00. OUR WASH GOODS As Pretty as the Flowers Soon to Bloom. Our Assortment is the Best in Goshen 25 inch Crepe Romeo, priced at yard 15c 30 inch Windsor Verona Batiste at yard 15c 27 inch Embroideried Voiles at yard—. ; .'-15c 30 inch Mercerized Plisse at yard. J 20c 25 inch Crepe Chiffon, priced at yard 20c 27 inch Empress Tissue, priced at yard ......... .... 20c 30 inch Silk Striped Voile Irise, at yard —25 c 27 inch Russian Cord Crepe, at yard , .. 25c 27 inch Silk Embroideried Crepe, at yard 25c 27 inch Striped Polo Cloth, at yard ' --— . -25 c 30 inch Fancy Figured Plisse, at yard . 25c 27 inch Tissue DeNile, priced at yard -25 c 27 inch Novelty Crepe, at yard.. -25 c 27 inch Renfrew Slub Voile, at yard - --25 c 30 inch Pretty Flowered Voile, priced at yard . —25 c 27 inch Plain Mercerized Poplin, at yard .' 25c 27 inch Plain Striped Velour Cords, at yard ’. 25c 36 inch Mummey Crepe, at yard.— -25 c 27 Inch Hydegrade Rice Cloth, at yard. ...25c 40 inch Beautiful Figured Voile, at yard 25c 27 inch Soie-de-Rhodanthe, at yard ....29c 36 inch Plain Ramie Luion, at yard 35c 36 inch Hydegrade Crepetine, at yard .... 35c 40 inch Brocaded Ratine, at yard 50c 27 inch Plain Silk Ratine, at yard ®oc r 37 inch Polo Silk Ratine, at yard .... ---- SI.OO OPENING SPECIALS For the Entire Week and While They Last 60 inch Bleached Mercerized Dapiask, at yard -39 c 9 4 Bleached Bed Sheeting, at yard ... 25c 25 inch Silk Dress Ginghams, at yard -15 c 36 inch Hudson Special Long Cloth, at yard SLOO 72x80 Bleached Bed Sheets at only 50c 42 inch Bleached Pillow Cases, at only ...lie Standard Grade Apron Ginghams, at yard -- 6c 20x20 Bleached Table Napkins, dozen $2.69 36 inch Bleached Cambric at yard , 10c 20x44 Bleached Turkish Towels, each —2sc RUGS AND LINOLIUMS Lace Curtains, Draperies, Poles, Etc. You are cordially invited to visit our new rug department now located in our basement. The showing is now at its best. Rugs of every discription including extra room size rugs. Make your selection now while the assortment is at its best. Our selection thia season is by far the best in Goshen, and prices are right. The Hudson Co. ■— IN THE HEART OF — — INDIANA

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