The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 June 1914 — Page 5

W***** 1 ! | Local and Personal i i —Store your houshold goods at Beckmans. Chas. M. Myers of Cromwell, called at this office, Monday. —Pleasing patterns in 8-cent wall* paper at the Quality Drug Store. Noah Isenbarger of Oglesby, 111., was here last Thursday. —Room for furniture storage at Beckmans. Martha Sloan spent Sunday at Milford with her aunt. —Alsyke and timothy seed for sale by A. W. Strieby & Son. —Phone No. 80 for appointment with The New Dentist. —Beautiful pennants now on sale at the Quality Drug Store. —Two very good launches for sale. See S. C. Lepper. —Top prices paid for wool. A. W. Strieby & Son. The Misses Phyllis, Mary and Marjorie Miles yare visiting relatives here. —Mobile Oils in any quantity, from 1 gallon to 1 barrel lots at a price. Lepper Garage. Mabie Mollenhour of Elkhart, is • visiting Mrs. Jos. Smeltzer and Mrs. Harry Richards this week. —Let Richhart do your pressing and cJea'iing. Work and prices are right. Over Kltnk’s meat market. Mrs. Ann Smeltzer of Wakarusa, took dinner Monday at the Jos. Smeltzer home. FOR SALE—4O acre, farm, suitable for poultry, truck and fruit. On terms to suit. A. F. CARLSON. St The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Church of God will meet at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Akers next Friday afternoon. NOTICE All delinquents who are not paid up by June 30 will be disconnected. Syracuse Power & Light Co.

She "The Store on the Square" Our June Sale of WASH GOODS is commanding interest from every quarter, little wonder: the values are great 36 and 40 inch plain and novelty imported ratines, were priced at 1.00 and 1.25 yard, reduced now to yard 69c. 36 inch woven crepes, plain and fancy ratines fine tissue and silk ginghams and figured«crepes were priced at 25c a yard, now 19c a yard. Figured crepes woven stripe voiles, imperial chambrays and krinkled seersuckers, worth 15c a yard, priced specially now at yard, 12c.' White and colored ratines, excellent 50c and 59c values, priced specially at yard 39c. $25 AND S3O COATS AND SUITS, NOW $lO $12.50 sls All of this seasons stylish and choicest coats and suits, regardless of former worth, are priced now in three 1 ots at $lO $12.50 and sls. They were earlier marked at S2O, $23.50 $25 and S3O; all are high grade garments from makers such as Wooltex and Brady. The materials are the best and the styles are authentic. Come and get acquainted with these greatest bargains in coats and suits. GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR VALUES IN Wash Dresses, Waists And Undermuslins Dresses for house or street wear in great profusion awaits you here. Dainty ingerie and a variety of finely figured mercerized materials are here In abundance made up into dresses’with the long tunic effects and latest styles. Special attenton is directed to the lot of dresses, some good enough for street wear priced atsl.oo to $1.95, Pretty Waists SI.OO and Upward Waists in every desirable and popular summer materials; lay down collars and trimmed with embroidery, very special values at 1.00 and upward. Undermuslins—a Sale The prices on undermuslins in effect at this store now have rarely been *■ duplicated. Drawers, corsets, gowns, combination suits, skirts and princes slips, are all included in the June Sale at unusually low prices. Special Millinery Sale Our millinery section, hew this spring, has sprung into instant popularity, one reason for this is the prices. Thery’re always lowest hergJust now, we show summer hats priced all the way from $1 to $7.50. Visit the millinery section. •

; —Hand “Klaxons” are the best ; warnings; no batteries; always in ’ order. Lepper Garage. Mrs. Madison McPhearson and Mrs. John Sloan spent Monday afternoon in Milford. —The Piano tuner will be here soon, telephone your orders early. J. W. Rothenberger. Mr. Griffith, who designed the Syracuse school building is spending some time at Brunjes Park. Rev. A. L. Weaver and family motored to Syracuse from Akron last Thursday and visited friends here. R. J. Drew was at Indianapolis, Monday, attending an Alumni meeting of the Indiana Medical Associa- • tions. —The Mexican product problem : is difficult to solve, but the flour problem is easy—GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL. Mrs. Eva Tish, Mrs. Sam Searfoss . and Miss Elva Miles spent Monday at Lake Papakeeichie with Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Miles. J. W. Rothenberger and daughter, Katherine, Nita Bunger, Phyllis Miles and Mae Tish visited in Kimmell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Williamson, Mrs L. C. Walling, Mrs. Alice Reasoner and Arthur Reasoner of Edgerton Ohio, were Sunday guests of Ed Horner and family. Bernard Pullman and family of Kendallvile, and Mrs. S. R. Ludlow of Gary, spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Eva Tish and daughter, Mae. Roy Mollenhour, wife and children, of Wakarusa, spent Sunday at the Jos. Smeltzer home. Their daughter who had been visiting here returned home with them. Hazle Rentfrow, Della Otis and Otis Isenbarger were at Chicago, Sunday, visiting Mrs. Noah Isenbarger who was operated upon last week for appendicitis. She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Lockwood and two children of Muncie, visited at the Jos. H. Miller home over Sunday. Mr. Lockwood is managing editor of the Muncie Press and called at this office while here.

Harvey Brady has returned from several weeks* at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs, John Buheit have been visiting in Wooster, Ohio. Mrs. Nora Bushong of Elkhart, is visiting at the S. J. Rasor home. Miss Hazel Reynolds of KimmeU is a guest at the Bert Niles home. Mrs. Wilson Ott and children, Joe and Helen, of Garrett, are visiting relatives here. V. D. Mock of Warsaw, and Mr. Thomas of Leesburg, attended the memorial services here, Sunday. % Helen Marton of Milford, spent--last week with her Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Searfoss. John Angel and two sons of Payne, Ohio, visited, at the Wm. Darr home the fore part of the week. Chas. Beery spent Wednesday at Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Beery and the children have been there for some time. Mrs. Joncie Willard and daughter, Frances, and Emma McDoll, of Indianapolis were the guests of Mrs. P. 0. Winsor, Thursday. $3,250 has been paid to the Quinter Whitehead estate by the Lake Shore on whose tracks Whitehead was killed. Mrs. Cynthia Myers has returned from Auxvasse, Mo., where she had spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Lewis J. Meyer. Rev. C. A. Cloud attended the Epworth League convention at Kendallville Tuesday and Wednesday. Harry, Alice, and Nellie Mann went to Mount Pelier, Ohio, Sunday, to spend several weeks with Harvey and Clarence Mann and Mrs. Mabie Younce. Chester 0. Kitson who was located at Oglesby, 111., asks us to suspend his paper until he again settles permanently. He is now at i Doylestown, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Hoffman 1 went to Elkhart Sunday morning to ' visit Mrs. Hoffman’s sister. Mr. Hoffman returned Sunday evening while Mrs. Hoffman remained several days longer. Mrs. H. A. Bowser is leaving Thursday for Stevens Point, Wis- ' consin, where her sister, Miss Blanche Wise is seriously ill in a sanitorium. She will remain a week. Out of town attendants at the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Wallis were: Mrs. W. E. Kaufman and Miss Cora i Hiett of Herrod, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rasor of Warsaw; Mrs. W. B. Rensbarger of Nappanee; Mrs. Lydia < Willard aud Miss Hallie Wilkinson of Elkhart. Frank Starner returned to his home in Fostoria, Ohio, Monday, after a two weeks visit with friends and relatives here. Frank left here 22 years ago and has lived in the Ohio town ever since. He has a good position in one of the largest glass factories there. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Lemon Master, were Mrs. George Weyburn and daughter of Nappanee, Rov Brown of Dowagiac Michigan, Rev, A. L, Richhart of Butler Ind., James Master and wife of Goshen, Sherman Master and family of New Paris, Mrs. Albert Weyburn and Mrs. Benj. Slabaugh of Milford. Wills-Fargo ExPress After June 30, the United States Express Co, will go out of business, The Wells-Fargo Co. has taken over the business on the B. & O. MACON, GA., CHILD Made Strong and Well by Vinol, When we te'U you that Vinol is the best remedy in pur whole Stock for making weak, puny, ailing children strong, robust and rosy we are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers. J. L. Fickling, Macon, Ga., says; “My child was very thin end delicate, no appetite, nervous, and did PQt sleep well? Doctors did hot help fee?, vinol was recommended the change after & fair trial Was wonderful. She Sleeps soundly all night, has a splendid appetite and has gained in weight. I wish every mother knew what Vinol will do for delicate children.” "What Vinol did for this little girl It will do for every weak and ailing child because sickly children need the strengthening pod liver elements and the topic iron that Vinql contains—that ia Why VW4 builds them up quickly agd gives them a fine, healthy fOloF? Hia pleasant to take and we guarantee that the results will satisfy you—money If they do not. Quality Drug Store, Syracuse

Three Corners Ester Vail took Sunday dinner with Lena Ward. Floyd Kitson and family spent Sunday with CleeHibschman’s. Sam Bushongs are the proud parents of a 9H pound baby boy. Floyd Price and family spent Sunday with John Rentfrow’a. Quite a few from here went to the Ott Reuinon Thursday. Frank Yonnce is painting his house. Syvester Unrue and family spent Sunday in Milford. - Lydia Miller is visiting her grandparents. Iren and Harry Shaffer are visiting their grandmother at Richville. Mrs. P. 0. Winsor and Mrs 0. Kirk were at Ligonier, Friday. Mr. and Mrs.’Milton Juday attended the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Strombeck at Nappanee, Monday. Sunday was the anniversary of the birth of the American flag. Some of the stores here displayed fl ags on Saturday. Mrs. 0. Kirk and grandson, Haze, of Delaware, Ohio, returned to their home, Saturday, after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. P. 0. Winsor. Mrs. Catherine Strombeck, 69, died at her home in Nappanee, Saturday, and burial was made in Goshen cemetery, Her maiden name was Catherine Juday and she was born northeast of Syracuse. She has a number of relatives in this vicinity. Foreclosure Suit Martha M. Fick has brought suit for foreclosure against Henry H. Doll. M. E. Church At the M. E. Church next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning. There will be no evening service on acount of Childrens Day exercises elsewhere. Heavy Mail For the 30 days betweeffMay 16, and June 16, Jerome Deardorff delivered and collected 21,853 pieces of mail on Route 2. This is more than double that of last month. Children’s Day Program The Childrens’ Day service at the M. E. church was well attended and the program was excellently rendered. A good offering was given for the Loan Fund for young men and women seeking a college education. » Rejoins Navy Ralph M. Jeffries left Tuesday for Ft. Wayne where be again enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam in the navy department. He will go as first-class machinist. Mr. Jeffries felt that chances of advancement were better in the navy than elsewhere. Mrs. Jeffries will remain in Syracuse for the present. Notice to Public —Having installed a second car for livery purposes we feel we are now able to take care of our patrons in a satisfactory manner. Thanking you for your past favors and looking forward for a part of your future patronage, we remain, The Snobarger Automobile and Horse Livery, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 5. ° Lemon Master Dead Lemon Master, age 39, died at his home here last Wednesday evening at It o’clock, His death was caused by a complication of diseases principal among which was tuberculosis. He also had a stroke of paralysis shortly before his death. The funeral was held at the church of God, Friday, Rev, Alvin Eshelmn officiating. He leaves five sisters and three children, and the widow.' Selig Pool Room C. D. Smith who has conducted the pool room on Huntington street has disposed of the business, Herbert King of Ft. Wayne, being the new proprietor. The deal was complpted, Monday, and the new owner took immediate possession, Mr. Smith has not settled definitely on his future course but it is probable that he will remain here the rest of the summer, Mr, King is well known in Syracuse.

The Boy at Beechenbrook i — i By M. QUAD Copyright. 1914. by Associated Literary Press. I was employed at the age of sixteen in a London bookstore and sent by it to Beechenbrook, a large house a httle outside of Manchester. I was to arrange in the library a large lot of books ordered from our store. On the day I arrived the owner’s wife and daughter started for Scotland on a visit, while Mr. Markham himself departed for Paris to attend to certain business. He had departed so suddenly that plate and all other valuables were left in the house, though he hired a private watchman to look after the bouse at night This man was named Haynes, and almost at once I learned that be was a drinking man and bad made up his mind to take things very easy. Something had gone wrong with the drainage, and the pipes had been uncovered at the back of the house. Repairs had been made, but the ditch was not to be filled in until Mr. Markham returned. Things went along all right for a week, and if any of the servants feared a visit from burglars nothing had been said to me about it. About half past l<o one night I suddenly awoke in a great frighU I could not remember that I hadwreamed of anything, nor could I say that my sleep had been broken by a noise. My room was dark, and outside there was a monotonous pour of a September rain. I had to taunt myself with being a coward before I dared to get up and light my candle, and, though I had little courage to spare, even when I found nothing wrong I determined to go downstairs and have a word with the watchman. I laid my hand on the door to find it locked. I had never locked my door at night and had never seen a key on either side of it. To find that some one had locked me in while I slept frightened me badly for a few minutes. I had been given a maid’s room, and there was a door leading into another bedroom. This second, bedroom was an inside room, and a door led Into a third, which cornered , on the halt The hall door of this last; room was not locked. J I hitched myself down the stairs an ( inch at a time, and then on hands and ( knees I began creeping across the par- ( lor. I had been in this room a dozen ( times and knew the location of the . various pieces of furniture. I bad an ( idea that the watchman used this room ( as his headquarters, as a leather cov- ( ered lounge had been wheeled into it ( from the library. As I crept across < the room I heard a snore from the di- ( rectlon of this lounge, and, deviating ( from my course, I made for it to find. ( the watchman stretched out at full ( length and fast asleep. ( I decided to get out of the house and , arouse the gardener and get the police ( from the station, two miles away. I ( crept back to the hall, across into the , drawing room, and at the far end of ( the big room I raised the window and , stepped to the ground. Once out I , made my way to the stables, but there ( a surprise awaited* me. I found a < horse hitched to a car and the gar- < dener and head groom standing be- < side the vehicle. The plunder was to < be carried off In that cart, and three ( menservants were in league with the ( robbers. It came to me like a flash ( and in time to save myself, and I drew , back and wondered what I should do. I was all for preventing the robbery, ■ and pretty soon I skulked back to the open window. When I had re-entered the house and ' crept back to the door leading into the - dining room the fellows were work- J ing at the plate room door with iron < bars. Five minutes later they had it , open, and then the groom passed out 1 piece after piece, while the robbers i deposited them in their sacks. < I had been watching everything in a ] helpless way, having no plan and no < hope, and it was only when the men i shouldered the sacks to carry them out 1 that I made a move. 1 determined to J try the effect of a scare, and as the last of them stepped outdoors I fired ] my pistol into the sack on his back j and shouted at the top of my voice. ’ All three men started to run. The 1 groom threw down his sack, but the , robbers clung to theirs. They all knew ‘ about the ditch, but in the darknem < and confusion they made right for it ’ and tumbled in, one after the other. < As they went in I fired two shots in ] the direction of the stables. Both cut < the two men there so close that they took to their heels, and thus with three shots and four yells I had scared j off the whole gang. I had even done 4 better. In falling into the ditch the 1 three fellows were badly knocked I about, and when it came to climbing , out they couldn't do it, especially as J was there with my pistol in hand and threatened to shoot the first man whc showed his head. The row awakened the women, and when they came to know what bad happened they took the horse and carl and went fw the police, while 1 continued to stand guard. In an hour we had the men out and handcuffed, and next day the other two were arrested twenty miles away. Mr. Markham rewarded me so liberally that it war < made a red letter night 1® my lifu • The police growled at my way of doing thing* as a matter of course; but ' qn the other hand, a hundred different newspapers said “the boy at Beechenbrook” deserved unstinted praise for j his conduct and so on, and. on. th« I whole, I have always felt rather, proud of the affair. —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.

. Notice Teeth filled, crow ted and Snobarger’s Auto Livery leaves extracted absolute! r withevery Sunday at 1:45 p. m. for out pain. Dr. Cunn ogham, for the bait games at Goshen or Go then. Milford. Two cars. . 2t Everybody is going to the Chautauqua—why not you? Make Chautauqua week your vacation. Drop business for a few days. Invite your friends to come and visit you during the Chautauqua. You’ll have rest and a good time at little expense, your business will get along just as well, and everybody will feel better toward you. Try it; it’s worth the J chance. o I Beardsleu’s £ ■; PORTRAITS ;; o ALL STYLES AND SIZES ; l A LARGE VARIETY OF MOUNTINGS ; [ 3 HOME VIEWS AND GROUPS * J Amateur Finishing < 1 We use double weight paper in three grades < ► < [ in all our amateur work which enables us to O produce the best print possible from each o < J negative. , < ► ;; PHONE 10 Ji o o •• s s s s seee ■ >»s »sws » «ivvv>» » » « s■ ►»*» ' 1 11 I < » : HOT WEATHER IS COMING i » < ► I ' > ; The time is here when you will apr ici- ; ’ ate our stock of ready-to-eat foods. No ;: ; need of cooking over a hot stove in the <: ■ middle of the day. Come to our s ore ■; : and select what you want in fresh cl )an :; : cans- We know that they are clean tnd <: ■ wholesome and the prices are reasons ule. • > ; Our stock of fresh groceries is very c >ni- ;: : plete if you do not care for canned go» >ds. :: ! . '» » ■ • » ' • | KINDIG & COMPANY ;; | SY RACUSE, INDIANA : J. W. ROTHENBERGER | I UNDERTAKER | Prompt and Efficient Service * f Phones] 90 and 121 J Cushion tired Ambulance in connec ion | 1 "fresh, clean meat ; I Await you at our market at all ti: es J You will find the juiciest cuts and die tenderest pieces here. We also ha lie I smoked and dried meats and a gen ral | | line of canned meatsKLINK BROS. MEAT MARK IT j