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

ASSIGHS ißft bOSHEN DISTRICT Rev. C. A. Cloud Will Return To Syracuse Other Assignments At the conclusion of the North Indiana Conference which was concluded at Mishawaka, Monday, Rev. C. A. Cloud was reassigned to Syracuse. Rev. Cloud has gained the respect and confidence of his congregation and his return is pleasing to all. The other assignments for the Goshen District follows: Albion, Robert Burns; Alverado,. not supplied; Avilla, A. L. Lambright; Benton and Richville, A C. Turner: Bourbon. R. W. Stokes; Bristol, C. B. Croxall; Butler. W. H. Brightmire: Corunna, E. A. Hartman; Elkhart, Trinit v, R. J. Wade; Elkhart, StPaul, R. A. Morris; Elkhart, Simpson Memorial, W. A. Hoffman; Etna Green. Edwin Dickson; Goshen, First, R. L. Seamans; Goshen. St. Marks, J. C. Graham; Goshen circuit, U. L. Clear; Howe. Roscoe Shaw; Inwpod, W. E. Hogan; Kendallville, Millard Pell; Kimmell, J E. Whitten; Lagrange, A M. Backus; Leesburg. J. C. Graham; Ligonier, C. L. Delbo; Middlebury, J. W. Bowman; Mishawaka, L. M. Enwards; Nappanee. Silas Gates; New* Paris and Milford, W. F. Buckner; North Webster, W, T. Daly; Osecola, P. Polehamus; Pierceton, G. F. Hubbard; South Milford, L. W. Kemper; Syracuse, C. A. Cloud; Topeka. Herbert Boase; Valentine; J. K Wyant; Wakarusa, J. C Lawburg; Warsaw, A. G. Neal; Warsaw circuit, W. V. Mulliken; Waterloo, Carl E. Bash; Wawaka, W E. Loveless; Wolcottville L R. Godwin. Rev. A. L Weaver to Akron, in the Logansport district. Elkhart County Pioneer Edson G. Blanchard, 80 years of age and a resident of Elkhart county since 1836, died at his home in New Paris, Monday. He was born in Erie count y, N. Y., in 1833. In 1864 he enlisted in Co B, 29th Ind. Inf., and served until the war closed, when he built the present Blanchard hotel in New Paris The widow and two sons, Willis and George survive. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30, Thursday. Farrriers Will Be Late Unless the weather settles pretty suddenly farmers are going to be late with their spring work. Very little plowing has been done and it is now time to think of planting oats. 50 envelopes and 50 noteheads, printed with your name and address all for fifty cents. Order them at The Journal office, now.

McCall Hewett 13roe. &. McCall Patterns “Th? Store on the Square” Patterns for May . GOSHEN f° r May PROUD SHOWINGS OF THE NEW IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THIS STORE

Rugs Car pets Draperies Linoleums —and every little accessory that goes along with them, are here in splendid variety and assortment. Now, for example, take rugs. It’s our collection of room size rugs we’re extremely proud of. We’ve Rugs of all grades — Axminsters, Brussels, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brus seis, Velvets. We’ve rugs of all sizes, all shades, all patterns at all prices. You’ll do best if -you come here for rugs this spring. As to carpets, draperies, linoleums, window shades—they’re all in great demand this season of the year. That’s why our stocks of them are so complete and satisfactory. May we have the pleasure of showing you furnishings far the floors and windows and doors this spring? - ’

John Brunjes Recovering John Brunjes is slowly recovering • from the effects of the amputation of his leg. He was able to sit in a wheel chair for the first time last Friday. The leg was amputated 1 about five inches below the knee. It is not known just how soon he will be able to return home, but it will probally be several weeks. Musical Contest The M. E. S. S. has a singing contest on now led by Mrs. W. T. Colwell and Mr. W. M. Self. The judges are Mrs. J. W. Richards, Mr. Fred Self and Prof. C. C. Bachman. Come. You mav play your concertinas and your fiddles and your flutes, with your trumpets or your bugles, you may fill the air with toots. Come. FIREMEN WILL RE-ORGANIZE SUCH IS THE ORDER OF THE TOWN • COUNCIL The two fire companies of Syracuse will meet at the town council rooms, Friday evening, to fill out their complement of members and also to rejuvenate their rules and regulations. It has been a long time since a meeting of the fire companies has been held and they have done no concerted work at any of the late fires. In discusseng the matter at a recent Ineeting of the town trustees, this body decided to. order the companies to either re organize and hold monthly meetings or to disband It has been the practice at recent, fires for tbe first men or boys on the scene to run the hose wagons out in the general direction of the fire, and much time has been lost in some cases. Hereafter only mem bers of the fire companies will be allowed to start off with the carrs for the reason that the men drilled for such emergencies will be able to make better time. Gravel Pit Idle Chas. Stine, who has been in charge of the B. & 0. gravel pit the past several seasons, was in Syracuse a few days recently, and ex- ■ pressed the opinion that no digging ’ would be done at the pit this season. ' U.B. Church » Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m.. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Young peoples meeting on Friday evening f ' at .7:30 o’clock. L. E. Eaton. X - f Notice 1 —Firemen attention! Special • meeting of fire Co.’s No. 1 and 2. will be held at Town Hal!, Friday even5 ing April 10, at 7:30 o’clock. Busit ness of importance. A. E. Snavely, Sec.,

Worth shouting from the housetops, are the gay new things for spring which fairly bulge over in every department of this Springtime Store. For instance: There Are Coats and Suits Galore Garments of latest qualities, every one! Fact is, if you’re looking for coats and suits that won’t wear well for even one season, and whose only attraction is a price as low as the quality is poor, you’d best not come here. For if there’s one factor that guides us more than others, in the buying of Women’s Wearables, it’s quality—wearing, fitting and long lasting quality. We’ve coats and suity priced as high as $35 and as low as $lO with many stops in between. Perhaps you CAN pay less elsewhere for your spring apparel, but not if you judge it by our standard of quality and service a garment should give. CorsetsG 1 o v e s

R. & G., Nemo, Warner’s, and Gossard Corsets in every size and style. All are corsets that speak for ’themselves. They need no introduction. Corsets priced from $1 to $5, in a broad range of models. Come here for your Spring Corset.

SUCH HATS! YOU’LL LIKE THEM! Os that, we’re certain, for few women have as yet visited our new millinery department who have failed to find the hat they were looliing for. Style, in both conservative ahd extreme | effects, and the prices, are the leading attractions among the millinery. (SECOND FLOOR)

, MITO TIRE Wt I PARCEL POST t I Postal Authorities Make New 5 Ruling on Sice of Packages The following ruling of the third assistant postmaster general, reversings previous ruling, will be observed > hereafter in deteitniug the sizes of parcels of this character mailed a fourth-class mattery “It has been decided that in measuring an automobile tire or casing which is so wrapped as to leave a clear space in the center, the outside diameter shall be taken as the lenght, and the distance around the body of the tire, that is the mere circumference of the tubing or casing, shall be taken as the girth. For example: A tire or casing 32 inches in diameter, the tubing or casing being3H inchesthick, would have a length of 32 inches, while its girth would be approximately 11 inches, making the length and girth combined 43 inches, and, therefore, within the limit of size prescribed for fourth class or parcel post mail "However, in measuring a tire or casing which is so wrapped as to form a circular-shaped solid parcel ’ or leave no perfectly clear space in the center, the outside diameter of the parcel shall be taken as the length, and twice its diameter and thickness as its girth.” Buys Milford Jc* Hotel Wm. Davis, well known throughout this section has purchased the old hotel at Milford Junction. He 1 formerly was at Bremen but lately has been living in South Bend, » - Convention June 11th I At a meeting of the Democratic > j Central Committee held in Warsaw, I Saturday, it was decided to hold the county convention on June 11th. j New School for Millersburg » The citizens of Millersburg at a . mass meeting have decided on . building a new $25,000 school buildi ing at that place. M. E. Church Rev. C. A. Cloud will be home for Easter Sunday and preach morning and evening on themes appropriate i for the day. £ Taken To Chicago Mrs. Dan Klink was taken to Chicago, Monday, on No. 9, where an operation was performed for I appendicitis. II McDonald Estate Insolvent It is thought that the James E. McDonald estate will be insufficient to satisfy the creditors.

Especially attractive are the 3-button kid gloves in white, black, grays and tans, $1 values, priced at only 79c. Silk gloves, long silk gloves, all shades and lengths, priced from 50c to $1.50 pair.

“THE STORE AHEAD" IN OUR ENLARGED BASEMENT Showing of New Rugs, Lace Curtains, Linoleums, Etc.

The Cadillac Combination Vacuum Cleaner and Carpet Sweeper Combined at , $5.95 Regular Price $11.50 The Cadillac is the most convenient sweeper of its kind, so easily adjusted, no parts to wear our, no oiling necessary. It combines all the uses of the carpet sweeper and vacuum cleaner in one operation.

THE HUDSON COMPANY IN THE HEART OF GOSHEN

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw, Indiana”. Harvey Goshert to Geo Dosh, sec i, Clay tp 7700 j Fred W Eherman to Edward Whetstone, 25 a sec 31, Harrison tp 1700 , Amasa G Wertenberger to Conn O Blue E pt lot 179, Mentone 3000 John Bowman to Daniel J Shrock, 40 a sec 14, Scott tp 4500 John A M Adair et al to Augustus A Neibert, tract sec 12 Plain tp 1800 Same to Wm A Joseph A Lippencott, tiact sec 12, Plain tp 1000 . Mark Spence Harsbarger to Miton H Utter, lot 51, Claypool 900 Alton J Wil rout, trustee, to Harvey Goshert. #a sec 28, Wayne tp 1 Rhoda R Phebus to Martha Cable lot 90 Hillabold add, Syracuse 700 Stell» M Early to Isaac H & Martha J Hall, 80 a. sec 20, Plain tp 5250 John H Gohene to Sylvanus Parker, lot x Green’s ad Atwood 400 John D Irvine to John R Lake, 40 a. sec 23, Wayne tp 4000 Barbara Hershberger et al to Thomas J Prickett & Noah Lelman, 103 a. sec 15, Scott tp 18500 Prickett & Lehman to Wm Yoder, 103 a. sec 15, Scott tp 12500 Samuel C Metzger to David Fellows, 40 a. sec 15, Monroe tp 4650 Wm H Nickler to Ali Brydon, 40 a. sec 27, Jefferson tp 45°° Beni M Nyce to James A Gorden, lot 80, Winona Park 3500

Not High Priced But Made to Last

Lowest Prices Mt Highest Quality 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 wb ran your Railroad Fare and Deliver me Goods SMITH-CLARK CO. Home Outfitters and Funeral Directors. GOSHEN

For the lovers of “The Home Beautiful” our enlarged basement holds much of interest at this time — beautiful Room Size and Small RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, LINOLEUMS, BRASS RODS, NETS, CRETONNES, ART DRAPERY CLOTH, ETC.— All kinds of floor coverings in patterns and colors new, many new nets in conventional, square and® double border designs. Entirely new patterns in neat floral Puritan Art Tapestry Cloth at 18c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 85c yard. WILTON VELVET, AXMINSTER, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND VELVET ROOM SIZE RUGS—Sizes 9xl2—Priced from SIO.OO to $40.00.

-WHAT'S WHAT IN EASTER SHOES” Splendid Looking Shoes For Children’s Easter Wear Every boy or girl will want new shoes for Easter Sunday—and nearly all parents know that the “QUALITY” kinds are to be found at NOBLE & MILLER’S. > Patent leather will be much in demand for children’s spring and summer dress wear, and no shoes you can buy for the youngsters are so dressy looking, and easily cared for. Built on sensible, wide toe lasts. Button Boots, Ankle Straps, Pumps, Oxfords Sizes 2to 6 SI.OO and $1.25 Sizes 11 %to 2 $1.50 to $2.50 $1.25 to $2.00 Big girls’shoes $2.00 to $3.00 ——————— NOBLE & MILLER 131 Lincoln Highway GOSHEN

E vita large size rugs at various prices, suitable for large living rooms. LINOLEUMS —Ask to see Ringwait’s New Process Linoleum at 50c square yard, 2 yards wide; it wears well. Blabons 2 yard wide best grade Linoleum at 50c square yard, 4 yards wide, at 59c square yard, in tile, block, and floral patterns.! Inlaid patterns at 85c and SI.OO square yard.THE L. V. FLOOR POLISHER—To introduce the wonderful new Liquid Veneer Floor Polisher, we will give you one polisher, complete with a SI.OO size botfle of Liquid Veneer and a 25c Liquid Veneer Dust Cloth, actual value $2.75, complete outfit for $1.50, on 3 days’ trial, to be returned if you are uot delighted with same.