The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1914 — Page 6

i irur - PAVIKGPUTOFF UNTIL SPRING Lateness Os The Season Makes This Postponement Imperative While no definite action was taken at the meeting of the town board last week on the paving proposition, it practically decided to accept the offer made by the Sandusky Portland Cement Company. The opposition to paving has been reduced to a minimum, and while not all of the property owners will sign the petition, the majority have signified their willingness to have the improvement made. It is now so late in the season, however, that nothing will be attemped with the paving this fall. All details, though, will be gone over and preliminary preparations will be completed ready for an early start next Spring. Some of the land-owners who were at first inclined to view concrete streets with alarm have changed their minds and are now ready to see the change without remonstrating. It is beleived by many that the few blocks now proposed will be the start of a trend towards paving many other of our streets within the next few years. —Goshen Fair—The Fair That Commands the Patronage of all— The Best of Entertaining Music; Each Day—Delighted Crowds will fill our Grounds—An Annual Pleasuring Time —September First-Sec-ond-Third and Fourth.

* You re goin ? |. . » $ to get a 5 $ | letter | I . I a That is you will if you owe the d 4 Journal for subscription. Two years I ago we sent out subscription notices | $ and our subscribers responded in fine | | fashion. Only one man got angry. | M He stated that it was the first “dun I ft letter” he ever got in his life. Don’t w you think that was a foolish way to $ look at a purely business matter? With us it is business, pure and ft simple, we don’t want youtogetmad f ft but we do want the money. If there i 4 is any mistake in the statement we & ll* send you, we will gladly nake a cors rection. 1 I You’re Going to | | Get a Letter | **&*&&&*& Y <• O , ' 0 Bearflsieu’s Studio o 0 ;; PORTRAITS • ;; O ALL STYLES AND SIZES o J; A LARGE VARIETY OF MOUNTINGS ] J ;; HOME VIEWS AND GROUPS ][ o o Amateur Finishing n i We use double weight paper in three grades N * in all our amateur work which enables us to II produce the best print possible from each , > <' v negative. :: phone io "

Buttermilk Point A number of visitors spent a pleasant Sunday at Posey Inn. A. A. Beach, who was among those present, required a bucketfull of water to accommodate the twelve cat fish which he swallowed. A number of the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Klingaman spent Sunday at their home. The well known violinist, Madeline Sack, and her husband are spending some time in a tent near Buttermilk Point. They have purchased a lot there and will build in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Beardsley spent Sunday with relatives at this place. "Frisky” Landis, who has net visited in Syracuse for over 13 years, is spending a vacation at Buttermilk Point. John Ensminger of Marion, has purchased two lots of Joe Phillips, west of Buttermilk Point and will erect a hotel which will be known as the “Stag.” Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Butt and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Snvder spent last week at the Wm. Rapp cottage. Buttermilk Point holds its own with any of the resorts around Lake Wawasee. Many boat-loads of people visit this place every day and are well taken care of at the Jarrett and Klingaman refreshment places. For Sale —I have the following articles to sell next week Aug. 24 to 28: 1 sanitary couch, 8 chairs, 4 rockers, ' 2 bed steads, 1 bookcase, 2 rugs, ; 1 kitchen cabinet, 2 small tables, 1 gasoline stove, 2 bed springs, 1 ironing boaid, 1 quilt frame, 1 washboard. Mrs. John Steele et the Alice Tripp property.

REAL ESIAr WEIK HOUTON C. FRAZER AB&TRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA A. L. Willson to Laura L. Summe 80 A. Sec. 2 Harrison tp S2BOO Donald Goshorn to John E. Armstrong, lot 16 Wallace Ad. Leesburg 1 Wm. L. Noftsker to Stanley & Armstrong lot 16 Wallace add. Leesburg 300 Addie Reese to Wm. H. & Elizabeth Dickerson lot 14 Kalorama 250 Virginia Felter et al to Geo. L. Long part of lot 15 Chapin’s Pierceton 10 Geo. S. Sheffield to S. F. Bowser lot 77 Winona 1,000 Jos. P. Dolan & Emma Brady to Columbus Disher lot 29 & 30 Water Power Co’s add. Syracuse 200 John Tully to Lovina Fike, W pt lots 19 &20 Beigh’s add. Claypool 650 Alfretta Blayton et al to John F. Strieby 63 j A. Sec. 28 Turkeycreek 3000 Lewis Hoffner to Clyde V. Hoffner lots 2 & 3 blk. 37 Keith’s add. Pierceton 500 Fred A. King to E. A. Stanton lots 23 & 24 First add. Winona 2000 Elliott Campbell to Harry &. Mabel Dickey lot 38 Atwood 1 Edna Sawdon to John A. Sloane 110 A. Sec. 6 Wayne 2500 Geo. Greenwood to Geo. & Dora Norris part of OL 4 Mentone 250 Monroe Russell to Aaron Arnold & wife 22.70 A. Sec. 6 Plain tp 2200 Wm. S. Allen to Alphonso Hayward &. wife part of lots 22, 23 & 24 L & L add. Warsaw 150 Edson B. Sarber to Geo. W. & Mary Rickel 137 A. Sec. 24 Franklin tp 15,000 Catharine Leslie to Trustees Spring Creek Church % A. Sec. 26 Jacks 50 Lucinda Wissler to Sophia J. Latimer, Part of Lot 299 & 300 Mentone 1100 Joseph Dunfee to Etna Green M. E. Church lot in Etna Green 1 Wm. Poor, David D. Hoffer et al to Robt. S. Spangler tract Sec. 34 & 35 Prairie 9500 Clara A. Divison to Hattie McCracken & Hattie Anderson part of Tamarack Rev. Cloud will preach his last sermon at Concord Sunday night before going to conference. The Mrs. Jacob Wilkinson and Munsen of New York City spent Friday with Dave Stiffler’s. Mr. and Mrs. Cregger of Payne Ohio spent last week at the home of W. F. Smith. Ada Snodgrass visited last week with a sister near Leesburg. Thelma Snavely visited last week with her sister Helen. Miss Georgia Bartholomew spent last week with her brother. John Mullen and Allen Fields attended meeting at Indian Village last Friday. Howard Watkins and family spent Sunday with Sam Stiffler’s. Mary Mullen is visiting with Huldah Mullen. Mrs. Roy Minnich visited over Sunday with Mrs. Long and Sam Grissom’s. Mrs. Tom Schlecht and two children took dinner with Coy’s Monday. New Paris Route 1. * Mrs. Florence Stump Mrs. Dianthy and Miss Maud Barry left Wednesday for Kansas where Miss Barry will teach school the coming term. Miss Rose Hostettler spent over Sunday with her sister Mrs. A. W. Miller and family. Mrs. Lloyd Stump and O. E. Stump returned home Friday after several days visit with T. E. Jones and wife of Battle Creek Mich. Miss Minna Hartman and LaMar Jones are spending the week with L. M. Stump and wife. Geo. Corson and family of Bristol are visiting Chas. Bickel’s. Everett Mills was home over Sunday from Wakarusa. Mail Carrier Injured James Fuller of Milford, a rural mail carries, received a fractured thigh Thursday afternoon when he fell while roller skating at Blosser park during the course of the Milford Sunday school picnic. He is now in Goshen hospital. t

Indian Village. Miss Far B. Muck. "Accidents will happen.” Rev. Sherman Folk and Charles Iden and family, took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Rosie Iden. Walter Knepper and family, Ralph Mock and Clyde Jones and family, attended the annual Sunday School picnic held at Spring Fountain Grove, near Etna. Mrs. Walter Aumsbaugh and daughter, Opal, spent Thursday in Ligonier. Walter Aumsbaugh and family, William Phebus and family, Rhea Clingerman and Faye Mock, of this place spent Sunday, at Oakwood Park. Jacob Hahn wife and son Fred, of Warsaw, spent several days with Geo. Clingerman and family. Ralph Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Paul Secrist. Samuel Reed and family spent Thursday with Mrs. Reed’s sister, Mrs. Ben Miller and family, of Columbia City. Rhea Clingerman called on Faye Mock, Tuesday afternoon. Robert McEchran, of lowa, attended the Soldiers reunion, at North Webster, and visited with friends and relatives at this place. Eva Brown is spending several weeks with Ira Rothenberger and wife, of North Webster. Mrs. Elden Stoner and son, spent Saturday afternoon, with William Knepper and family. Frank Sparks and wife, spent Wednesday and Wednesday night with Mathais Loncor and wife, of Burr Oak. Thelma and Herald Knepper spent Monday, with Wm. Knepper and family. Arthur Iden and family were Sunday gaests of Joseph Miller and family, of Miller’s Landing. James Lecount and wife, Samuel Reed and family, Rhea and Wilbur Clingerman, Faye and Ralph Mock, Wm. Knepper, Wm. Cramer, Frank Sparks and wife, Wm. Stocker and wife and Samuel Stocker and family, of this place attended the Soldiers reunion at North Webster, Wednesday. Walter Knepper and wife and Mrs. Joseph Miller autoed to Elkhart and spent the day with Mrs. Alva Galloway who is ill at the hospital in that place. —Alsyke and timothy seed for sale by A. W. Strieby & Son.

Not High Priced But Made to Last sxsmsxmm&smemj , Lvi \ cmt&3jm&&m33cm&33 | . i g Lowest Prices \ Highest Quality & I New Furniture, New Rugs, New Curtains, New Every- | | thing for Better Home Living. This is g I the Store Where § J “Everything For The Home” | I Is Always Ready. | | RemeniDer we Pau Your Railroad faro ana Denver me Goods | SMITH-CLARK CO. I Home Outfitters and Funeral Directors. GOSHEN n

SSBBSWSSSBSeBSSSSSHSeHSSSSBSBeaSHBBBeBBBSBSHHBSHHSBSBSSBBSBBSSBSSSBBBBBSSHHSSSHeeBSHSMHHSBSSSSHSBHSI Before The School Bell Rings ‘ That’s The Time To Buy I An Important Sale of Dress Fabrics —Suitable for Children’s Fall School Dresses—-A Splendid Opportunity ———— to Save HERE. It’stimetothinkof School Days

Wg have an Early Showing ol Ngw Fall MgfGhandlse. New Ribbons Roman Stripe, black and white stripes, plain and fancies. i New Neckwear . The new collar and cuff sets, also the new roll collars. New Dress Goods ' Plain and fancy weaves in all the 1 new season colorings. New Silks t — t Roman stripes and plaids, and new f plain colors. New Blankets . In all wool and heavy cotton fleece and fancy crib blankets. New Linens New Table Linens —Plain and fancy huck towelings, etc. J New Millinery New Buttons t I New Trimmings New Waists New Ready-to-Wear I New Fall Goods Arriving Daily in Every Department

wastianiß Dress Materials A Great Underpriced Sale of Washable Dress Materials Suitable for Children's School Dresses—--36 inch Hyde grade Crepetine 36 inch Silk Ratine Suitings 4*^; 36 inch Brocaded Ratines 36 inch Nub Voiles and Ratines These materials come in good staple Fall shades and were formally priced at 35c—50c and 75c yard I Dress Goods Sale An Important Sale of Wool Dress Materials—A splendid buying opportunity is offered the public'on about 25 pieces Wool Suitings that would make suitable school dresses for fall and winter wear— Beautiful Novelties and well wear serges in various colors, displayed on our counters and on sale, at about --Half Price HandKcrGidßis lor sguooi We place on sale 100 dozen ladies’ white hemstitched handerchiefs made of material splendid to laundry, excellent values for school w-ear, on sale rj 25c ■while they last at only THE HUDSON 60. THE STORE AHEAD -I