The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1914 — Page 5

f Local and Personal | —Bremen White Rose Flour. —Hot soup at Kate’s Restaurant —Taxes may be paid at the Bank. Mr. and Mrs. D S. Hontz spent Sunday in North Webster. —Alsyke and timothy seed for sale by A. W. Strieby & Son. Arthur Little and Jos. P. Dolan attended church at Goshen, Sunday. —The best Flour on the market, try Bremen White Rose. Miss Bertha Branton and Dio Pensinger were at Goshen, Monday. —Beckman has received an entire new lineof rugs and the vare beau ties. Mrs. Davis Graff spent last week in Constantine, Mich., the guest of her sister. —We are adding new rugs and medicines every day. Quality Drug Store. Mrs. Ellwood Pearson has returned from a visit with her father at Paulding, Ohio. —Raise healthy calves by feeding Blatchford’s Calf Meal For sale by John Wingard. „The first ice cream of the season was made at the Stelter ice cream factory, last week. Mrs. Darwimple, nurse of Mrs. Charlotte Angel, spent Sunday at her home in Elkhar t. Merritt Lung has taken the night position at the B & O. depot, succeeding H. J Burlingame. Mrs. Ada Miller and daughter. Frances, and Mrs. Robb and daugh ter, were in Goshen, Saturday. C. J. Weaver now has his headquarters in Chicago. The Defiance office has been closed temporarily. Wm. Bare who has been ill for some time with organic heart trouble is not showing much improvement. Mrs. Howard Bowser went to Ligonier, Friday. Mr. Bowser joined her Saturday for an over Sunday visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wehrly, of Warsaw, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kindig and Mrs Wehrly. Maxwell Snavely of Elkhart, returned to his home, Saturday, after a week’s visit with relatives in Syracuse. Ice froze on still water Tuesday and on Wednesday morning, amopeasional snow flake floated to the’ ground. Mrs. Chauncey Myers who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity returned to her home in Stanley, Wis, Wednesday. Mrs Alphonse Odell and daugh ters, Violet and Vera, who spent the spring vacation at their home here, returned to Elkhart, Sunday. Mrs. Luella Weaver of South Bend, returned to her home in South Bend, Monday, after several days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bare. H. W. Buchholz was at Elkhart, Sunday. His nephew, Leo Jahn, was operated upon for appendicitis, at the Elkhart hospital, Sunday morning. We made a mistake in reporting the birth at the John Baily home in last week’s Journal. The new arrival was a boy and not a girl as we stated. Mrs. Otto Longworth of Indianapolis, left for her home at Indianaplois, Tuesday, after a four weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. James Isbell and family. E E. Haverstock and son of Goshen, were in Syracuse, Thursday. Mr. Haverstock is proprietor of a sheet metal works and contemplates moving to Syracuse. —The more she learns of food values and home economics, the more satisfied does the housewife become with the famous Blended Flours, GERBELLE and NEVER EAIL Mrs. Chas. Coote of Maybee, Mjch, returned to her home, Saturday,after spending a week in Syracuse. She accompanied Mrs Paul Otis to Syracuse. Mrs. Otis has spent the past four months in Maybee. Mrs Jane Rothenberger and son, Robert, of Elco, Wisconsin, came last week for a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lewallen, and other relatives and friends in Syracuse and North Webster.

L Read The Journal ads. today. [ —Taxes may be paid at the Bank. • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner were at Goshen, Monday. —Get lime and sulphur at the t Quality Drug Store. —Beckman is receiving new rugs. t furntiure, and brass beds. Otis Isenberger and Owen Strieby r were at Goshen, Saturday. Cloy Ritter, living South of town, j is ill with inflamationof the bowels. —New furniture for the Spring trade is aniving at Beckman’s ’ s’ore. Burdelle Weaver has moved into 1 the Cromwell property, just off of ’ Boston street. ! —The new rugs for spring trade are now coming in at Beckman’s store. ‘ Mrs. Grace Stone of Washington, Ind, visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Moses, last week. —Spring wall paper designs at ■ the Quality Drug Store are very pleasing. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lung will occupy the Dolan property near east Boston street, r ’ —Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy Millet, and Rape Seed for sale by J. U. Wingard. 1 Mrs. E. M. Fisher of Kimmell, ' spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. James Isbell. —New fishing tackle just received. Prices are very reasonable. Quality Drug Store. Two children of Mr. and Mrs, Sherman Juday, north of Syracuse, have scarlet fever. The home of Fred Hinderer has been fumigated and the quarantine was raised Tuesday. —Our new stock ‘‘Ajax’’ tires are ■ now in, and tkink of it, a 5,000 mile written guarantee. S. C. Lepper Mrs. A. I. Rail who has been > spending the winter at Chanute, Kansas, has returned to Syracuse. • The Missionary Society of the Church of God will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Brady. Chas. Myers is putting out a good argument for his high-class stallions. Read his adds if you are interested in horses. —Refined Flour is the latest improvement we have added to Bremen White Rose and it is giving satisfaction. Nathan Brumbaugh of Cedar Rapids, lowa, has been visiting his parents in Michigan and is now spending several days in Syracuse. A. J. Medlam and family, Miss Hattie Tom, Cle’J Medlam and family and Mrs. John Coy, took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Juday and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juday and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. *Chas. Juday of Solomon’s Creek. i EJ. Ross, who has been employed at Indiana Harbor, came home last week, ill, and is now confined to his home with what is feared will be typhoid fever. Mrs. R. J. Drew and daughter, Mary Louise, have come from i Bunker Hill, and are now busy seti ding themselves in their new home in the Hire property. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Gordy of Gary, came last Friday evening for a visit • with relatives. Mr. Gordy returned Sunday afternoon, but Mrs. Gordy will remain for a longer visit. 1 John Maggart of Benzona, Mich., has been visiting his niece, Mrs. f Tillman Hire. On Wednesday he • left for Garrett and Auburn where 1 he will visit a daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kinnison of St. Joseph, Mich., were the guests 1 of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hire the fore ' part of the week and are now visitI ing in the neighborhood of Rich- } ville. Harry and Foster Engle, sons of , Mrs. Mattie Brower, have been been r visiting her. The former left for e Montana, Tuesday, and the latter - returned to his home in South Bend t on Monday. D. S. Hontz, of Syracuse, one of i, the promoters of the proposed elece trie road was in this city yesterday, t He informed the editor of this paper 1 that his business was not the In--1 terurban this trip, but would look b after it at another time —Busco Paper.

FRUIT RAISING ON THE INCREASE —— A Large Number of Trees Will Be Planted in This w Vicinity Soon Every year the fruit business seems to be claiming a larger share of attention. At least this seems to be true in our vicinity. George Hoelcher, agent for the Greening Nurseries, is receiving eight ton of young trees this week to be delivered to customers at Syracuse and the surrounding vicinity. There are more peach trees included in this order than any other kind, with apple and cherry coming next in point of number. With more Intelligent care of orchards has come increased profit. The peach crop in this section last year represented a neat sum of money and with the low cost of harvesting, this crop is well up in the ranks of profit the past, unknown disease has brought the fruit crop into disrepute as a money maker; but with the information now available from different sources, the chances of successfully raising fruit are nearly as good as any other farm commodity. Takes Exception To Ec'itorial To the Editor. Dear Sir:—You stated in an editorial in last weeks Journal, “That the merchants about town were complaining because a certain lady of this place was soliciting for some out of town concern, &c. We wish to here state that this firm was not one of the complainants, for all along we felt that people buying through this ageny would be stung. An actual comparison of the merchandisedelivered throughabove mentioned source will prove conclusively, that the purchasers have paid from 25 to 50 per cent more than they would have had to pay their home merchants for like merchandise. A. W. Strieby & Son. Sells Fine Cattle Jesse Grady sold 32 head of fine cattle to Dan K(ink last week. Mr. Klink shipped Qthem to Chicago, J Friday. These are the cattle that Mr. Grady bought in Kansas last fall ( and when he received them they weighed 24,992 pounds or an average of 781 pounds each. Last Friday the bunch weighed 40,160 pounds or an average of 1255 pounds each. This is an increase of over 15,000 pounds and even if Mr. Grady received no more per pound than he paid he would be realizing qui te handsomely on the transaction. New Evangelical Minister Rev. C. H. Burgener has been as -1 signed to the local Evangelical church to succeed Rev. W. H. My-' grant. Rev. Burgener is a brother 1 of the partner of L A. Seidner, the | local grocer man. We have been unable to ham Rev. Mygrant’s appointment. The first spring chicken dinner at Brunjes, Park this season will be served two weeks from next Sunday. The genial Dick is getting his hotel in shape ready to accommodate his large summer patronage. Ray Burket, who has been staying with his uncle, E. A. Musselman during the past two years and helping in the Musselman & Fester store has returned to the home of his parents in Syracuse.—Millersburg , Grit. —“When the days begin to lengthen, then the cold begins to strengthen,” and we feel the need 1 of heartier food like buckwheat cakes. You have the good oldfashioned kind if you buy the Goshen Buckwheat Flour. Frank Whithead and wife hit the ; ties to Syracuse Sunday, just for i the pleasure of the trip, and returned • on the shake in the evening. Frank ■ is quietly planning a coast to coast I hike.—Warren Eagles of Syracuse was in town Tuesday, and while j here made us a pleasant call and renewed his subscripton to The Advance —Cliff Bunger and family r will move to Wawasee.where he is employed by Mr. Sargeht.—Charles , Myers of Syracuse paid us a pleasant } business call Thursday.—Cromwell Advance.

Milford Election Acting on a petition asking for a local option election in Van Buren township, the Kosciusko county board of commissioners at their meeting Monday set April 28th, as the date for the election. The town ship has been “dry" by remonstrance and it is believed by temperance workers that an election will result in a victory for them but in case they lose a blanket remonstrance can be filed. The petition was signed by 132 voters. Burn Your Ashes A well known chemist claims to have a solution of the fuel problem. This is a formula for burning coal ashes: Common salt, one pound; oxalic acid, two ounces; water, one gallon. Mix and moisten it with a mixture containing one part coal and three parts ashes, and a better fuel cannot be found. This mixture will upon being placed on a burning fire, fuse into a coke-like mass and deposit but little residue. Considering that our coal dealers have quit handling hard coal, it may be wise to experiment a little. Will Entertain, Friday The Pythian Sisters will give a banquet, Friday afternoon, in honor of the charter members of their lodge. They have invited the Cromwell and Ligonier temples to be their guests and we may look for a large delegation of the fair sex, Friday afternoon. Takes Possession Thursday T. C. Cowgill of Wabash, will take possession of the Ed. Ditton Hotel, which he has leased, Thursday Mr. Ditton has been at the lake for the past two weeks getting things in shape for the summer and he will remain there the greater part of the season. Republican Caucus —The Republican Township caucus will be held on Saturday, April 11, 1914, at 2 p. m. at Butt & Xander’s office. Committee. gnwnmTwnwmTTmnnwwnnnnwnnii Iscbool flotesi Luimunuimmiuuuuuuunuuuuut Syracuse By Iva Deardorff Charles Weaver and Ruth Lepper | are absent on account of sickness. Viola Davis is again in school. The Disher children are again absent on account of scarlet fever. Let the debate given by the Civics class, stand as a proof of the ability of woman. The affirmitive side, defended by the girls, won. The subject was “Resolved that woman should be given a full franchise. The separate Modern History charts commended by Miss Haven were made by Mildred Edgell and Clara Brickel, and the joint ones were made by Helen Hoy and Katherine Rothenberger, and by i Bernice Shannon and another pupil. I HIGH SCHOOL ECHOES The Eighth grade pupils have recieved their grades from Albion. Those who passed from said grades are: Freeda Whitehead. Peck Jones, Hazel Galloway, Carrie Pollock, Velma Papenfoose, and Russell Sloane. The “College Boy” was played again, April 3. The opera house was again filled, but the amount received, has not been reported. The Domestic Science Class No. 2, made chocolate candy last Thursday, and treated the rest of the H. School. The Freshmen are waiting for flower buds to come, and so take Algebra in the place of Botany. Mary Sheare was absent from school Thursday. The freshmen have finished “Silas Marner,” and are taking letter writting in Rhetoric now. * Tracy Doll, Stanly Wright, and several other boys, attended the funeral of Charles Smith, of Wawaka. Hazel Galloway, Beryl Long, Velma Wallace and Vera Kinman were visitors of the High School, Friday. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, » • IND. A

Trouble Over Rates Jsome little trouble is experienced I by the Milford & Syracuse Ry. in ! getting the Big Four to furnish a permanent freight rate since their connnection with the short line. It will probably be settled by the State Railway Commission. New Tailoring Shop —I have started a tailoring shop above Klink’s Meat Market and ’ guarantee satisfaction in pressing,' cleaning, and repairing. A competent tailor will be in charge of shop. Let us have that wrinkled suit. V. S. Richhart. Epidemic Abating The epidemic of scarlet fever, two miles and a half north of here which has closed the Wehrly school for the the past two weeks is abating. Some new cases have been reported but the situation isn’t alarming. * 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. Rural Deliveries Later Beginning Tuesday morning the rural carriers started to cover their routes leaveng the office at 10:45. Commissioner’s Sale of Heal Estate Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, appointed commissoner to sell real estate, in an action for partition of real estate described in the plaintiff’s complaint, in the Kosciusko Circuit Court, wherein Mary F. Deardorff is plaintiff, and Lillie M. Deardorff Iva E. Deardorff, Glayds V. Deardorff and Lawrence C. Deardorff, are defendants, will, as such commission, on the 15th day of April, 1914, and from day to day thereafter until sold, at 5 o’clock p. tn, at the office of Butt & Xanders, in Syracuse, Indiana, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, for not less than the appraised value thereof, the following real estate situate in Kosciusko County, in the state of Indiana, to-wit. Lot number thirty-nine (39) in Dolan & Miles’ Addition to the town of Syracuse. Terms of sale- -One-third cash, onethird in six months, and one-third in ( twelve months, the deferred payments to be envidenced by the purchaser’s notes, bearing 6 per cent interest and attorney fees, secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. OTIS C. BUTT, Commissioner. Butt & Xanders, Attorneys for Plantiff. Easter Supper The Ladies’ Aid will serve an Easter Supper in the Basement of the U. B. Church Saturday, April 11 from 5 to 7. Chicken Noodles Mashed Potatoes Pickles Pickled Eggs Home Made Bread Butter Cake Fruit Coffee and Cream Price 25 cents.

HORSEMEN LENOIR—A big Percheron with plenty of bone of the best quality. A better ' coat of hair you never saw. BROWDA KING—A beautiful bay Shire immense bone and not too much feather. - These horses are the best of their kind and have what is becoming more and more the most important point in a big draft horse, and that is good, big, well shaped feet and the best of action. The heavier the horse the better should be the foundation (NO FEET, NO HORSE). Come see them and tell me their faults. Help me keep some good sires here and I will help you raise some colts to be proud of. It costs you no more to raise a good colt than it does a scrub. The interest on the money invested in a good stalliori is more than a scrub stallion costs. I take the risk, you ge. the benefit. What do you say—you are the judge. They will stand the season of 1914 at Syracuse Chas. C. Myers SERVICE FEE—S2O.OO insuring colt to stand and suck. MAKE DATES BY TELEPHONE NO. 166.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Insures the most delicious and healthful food By the use of Royal Baking Powder a great many more articles of food may b ? readily made at home, all healthful, delicious, and economical, adding much variety and attractiveness to the menu. The“ Royal Baker and Pastry Cook,” containing five hundred practical \ receipts for all kinds of baking and cookery, free. Acldress Royal Baking Powder Co.‘, New York. 3 . 1

i ■ . - .J. I .Lil L'J!"!!!! —Beck m alphas the agency for a Chicago firm thaOmakes new rugs from your old carpets. Bring in your old <arpets. —Buy a Ford car at the Lepper Garage. You might just as well buy a Ford now, for you know what they are and you know I carry all necessary repairs in stock. That means more to the man who buys a car than you may think, S. C. Lepper.

tdeto Having disposed of his U ■■■■ !■■■ farm, customer will offer his choice lot of nursery stock at a big reduction. This order contains 800 Peach, 20 Apple, 10 Cherry, 10 Pear and 100 Grape, all first-class and in leading varieties. You can buy any quantity. Delivery Day April 10th > You see the goods before you pay. GEO. H. HOELCHER, Agent Greening’s BIG Nurseri is o Have Your Home Photographed o o ’ > Often the picture of a home is little else than a . O < l view of beautiful trees. Taken at this season 4 > I» o it is possible to have both house and trees in- ’ [ < J eluded. Call and see some of ,our home < • < > interiors. < > O o :: • phone 10 ;; <> o o • o o o i -

Journal Want Ads. give results. —lt is of far more importance to ,us to maintain the quality of GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL than it can possibly be to any one else. You are safe, therefore, in ordering these popular brands for we back them up with a reputation built up with years of painstaking care. THE GOSHING MILLING CO.