The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 October 1914 — Page 5

I Local and Personal | —The Weyenberg Work Shoe for men is sold by A. W. Strieby & Son. Chas. Estep and wife of Bremen, spent last Friday in Syracuse. —Call up the dentist, maJ e an appointment, and save waiting. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Snyder, parents of the editor, arrived here Sunday morning, from Fostoria, Ohio. —Seethe newsßso.oo five passenger Overland. “A Dream.” S. C. Lepper, Agent. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gilderman and daughter, spent Sunday and Monday at Garrett. —8 bars of Lennox soap 25 cts, Saturday October 3, only, at Searfoss Brs. —Underwear for every member of the family. A. W. Strieby & Son. Logan Juday and wife, of Elkhart, speni last week with his parents, John N. Juday and wife. —One good heating stove for sale. S. L. Ketring. Gladys Deardorff and Ezra Ketring spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Goshen. R. J. Drew went to Bunker Hill, Sunday, to look after property interests. Mrs. Minnie Bentz and son, returned Sunday after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Shock. —One 3 H. P. International gasoline engine and feed grinder on trucks, a bargain. S. C. Lepper. Mrs. C. W. Stuart of Kent, Ohio, is visiting her brother, A. J. Gallagher, of South Main Street. —8 bars of Lennox soap 25 cts, Saturday October 3, only, at Sear-* foss Bros. —See the new $850.00 five passenger Overland. “A Dream.” S. C. Lepper, Agent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wood of Milford visited at the Sylvester Unrue home. —ls you want a shoe that wears, buy a Weyenberg Work Shoe. A. W. Strieby & Son. Bert Cripe went to Lapaz, Sunday morning, to join his wife who is visiting there. —A great variety of rugs have been added to my stock. Come in and look them over. Beckman. The Misses Mary Ott and Virginia Hildabold and Mrs. Burton Howe were callers in Milford last Friday afternoon. Warren Rentfrow and wife and Earnest Cory and wife autoed to Kimmel Sunday and spent the day with Harvey Cory and wife. Misses Bertha Hamilton and Vera Fredirickson were week end guests of Nathaniel Robinson and family, at Syracuse.—Leesburg Journal. —Try the Goshen Self-Rising Flour EXPANSION. You will surely like it. Your grocer can supply it. ~Mrs. Otto Longsworth of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs, James Isbell. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fisher of Kimmel, also spent Sunday at the Isbel home. Marion Bushong and family and Mrs. Strock and daughter, Georgia, attended the Church of God ministerial meeting at Columbia City, Sunday. —S. C. Lepper sold three machines the last week: an Overland to Ed. Stamates, an Auburn to Marion Bushong and a Ford touring car to Jr. A. Nine. Mrs. Jack Daniel who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Neff, and other relatives, returned to her home in Denver, Thursday. She was accompanied as far as Chicago by Mrs. L. A. Neff and son, Quinter.

—Callup the dentist, make an appointment, and save waiting. Perry Winsor of Cromwell, was in Syracuse, Friday. —Wait for Casselman’s big Western Show Thursday, October 8. Andrew Miller of Ligonier, spent Friday with his son, Sol. —Have your sale bills printed at this office. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stiffler were at Elkhart, Friday. O, Gecrge, see me at the second house at 7.30. —New arrivals in furniture now on display at Beckmans. —See the original man monk. Thursdsy October 8. —See the new $850.00 five passenger Overland. “A Dream.” S. I C. Lepper, Agent. Dr. H. E. Bennett, Mentone physician, was found dead in bed, Sunday morning. Miss Donna Miles and a friend of Goshen, spent Sunday at Papakeetchie. —8 bars of Lennox soap 25 cts, Saturday October 3, oply, at Searfoss Bros. Mrs. S. J. Rasor has returned home after several days visit at Indiana Harbor. Glen Gordy and Eugene Hoopingarner left Tuesday for Chicago, where they will attend college. \i Geo. Colwell and wife returned, Monday, from a visit with J. C. Warble’s at Lorimor, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nick returned Friday afternoon to their home in Mishawaka after visiting at the Ed. ‘ Ketring home. T. H. Houston and family will leave next week for the south. He has been employed at the cement works. C. F. Kline, C. D. Merriman, and Albert Hoch and families of Goshen, spent Sunday with John Elliott and wife. Mesdames J. H. and H. A. Bowser and Mrs. Otis C. Butt spent Monday and Tuesday at the Xanders cottage at Vawter Park. Joseph Irvin, president of the Leesburg bank, was buried Sunday afternoon. Several from here attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. B. 'A. Holton left Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa., where they will spend several weeks with Mr. Holton’s mother, who is 91 years old. —The Journal has the largest circulation in the county, excepting Warsaw. Have your sale appear in the paper that will do you the most good. The following were the Sunday guests of Sylvester Unrue’s, Henry Whitmer and family, John Stickly and wife snd the Misses Helen and Lucile Stuard and Ema Nicholi. —Prohibitionists please register Monday, October 5. William Gray Loehr, Sec. Phillip Bowser, Cloyd Snobarger. and Harold Bowser, left last Saturday for Bloomington where they will take up their studies at Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Horner spent Sunday here. They will do light house-keeping in Goshen for the present and will leave the majority of their goods here. —Anyone needing native lumber for building purposes can get it and have it sawed according to specifications while the mill is in the woods. J. W. Rothenberger. Alvin Bell and wife of Ida Grove, lowa, visited friends here several days this week. They left Syracuse 35 years ago and were pioneer settlers in lowa. At that time land sold for $6.00 an acre and Mr. Bell | now has land that is worth $150.00 an acre.

John Dillon and wife were at Goshen, Friday. John McClintic was at Elkhat, Sunday. Dr. L. W. Ford was an Elkhart visitor, Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Richards is ill with tonsolitis. Davis Graff and family spent Wednesday in Goshen. —A big show October 8. AdI mission 15 and 25c. Carl McKinley of Roanuke, visited Mrs. Mary Deardorff and family from Friday until Sunday. Cloyde Best of Nappanee, was the Sunday guest of Miss Marion Gregory. Isaac Clossdn and wife of Milford spent one day last week with their daughter, Mrs. Sylvester Unrue. —8 bars of Lennox soap 25 cts, Saturday October 3, only, at Searfoss Bros. Mrs. Chas. Rentfrow was at Warsaw, last week, visiting her sister who is seriously sick. Mrs. H. N. Beardsley and son, spent Friday and Saturday with Ligonier relatives. 1 Wm. Binkley, who has been working at Garrett, is now employed by the Syracuse Power & Light Co, Robert Yceman’s father and mother of Dunlaps, spent Sunday in Syracuse. Mrs. Joe Smeltzer and Mis. Harr y Richards are spending the week in Bourbon. Joe Smeltzer has purchased the property formerly occupied by Vern Sleppy and is moving there. Frances Brady and wife are attending the Eldership at Columbia City. Elizabeth McClintic is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Kavanaugh, at Elkhart. * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Saunders of Winona, were guests at the S. H> Widner home, Tuesday. Mrs. Sol Lung, Minnie Flowers, and Mrs. Pret Miles and son, Roy, motored to Ligonier, Saturday. Douglass Lung and Raymond Lung and wife spent Sunday at Sol Lung home. Mr. and Mrs. Alber Mol'.enhour of of Wakarusa, visited Joe Smeltzer’s, Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Flowers who has been visiting at Sol Lung’s, returned to her home in Chicago, Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie Bentz and son, ro - est, spent the latter part of last week with Noah Shock and family, near Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Peterson of Bourbon, and Miss Lottie Elliott of Buffalo, N. Y., spent Sunday with R. J. Drew’s. Gusta Nine, who purchased the Ww. Moore property along the lake, is painting and remodeling the house. Back To The Smokehouse Farmers in all parts of the country are watching with interest an experiment which is being made in Brooks county, Georgia. The Georgia farmers objected to the commercial system under which they were receiving but seven and eight cents a pound for the pork which they raised, while they saw the ham and bacon of commerce retailing in their own markets, for 25 cents a pound. They resolve to reestablish the ante-bellum smokehouses on their farms and immediately carried the resolution into effect. Through co-operation they have commenced marketing their products in the finished form. They find that the profits which they make from curing their own meats are relatively larger, considering the time and expense involved, than those which they were receiving from marketing hogs on the hoof. The remarkable thing about this profitable experiment is that it has not been worked out in any of the grain centers or near any of ths country’s great markets, but in a remote county in the extreme southern part of Georgia, in a “one crop” section, and that crop cotton.

REALESTATE VERY ACTIVE Steay Movement In Syracuse Property Evidence Os Prosperity There is probably no place of this size in northern Indiana which shows as much activity in real esstate circles as does Syracuse. A number of properties have changed owners in the past three months and prices paid were much larger than residence property bring in the usual type of small towns. Houses and lots here in the past year have sold from SSOO to 4,500 and there seems to be a tendency for the prices to go higher. The majority of our citizens probably do not realize how great this activity is until a comparison is made with other places. We venture to say that more town properties have been bought and sold in the past year in Syracuse than have been purchased and disposed of in Milford in the preceding five years. A comparison of the real estate values of the two towns will readily show you the effect of greater movements in real estate. Republican Speech A big Republican meeting is scheduled for Syracuse on Wednesday, October 7th. The Hon. Andrew J. Hickey, of LaPorte, candidate for congress from this district, will be the speaker and the North Webster band and a local quartette will furnish the music. The meeting will be held in the K. of P. Opera House at 7;30 p. m. Mr. Hickey is one of the officials of the Gilderman Manufacturing & Foundry Co., of this place. Sunday School Meetings The Goshen district M. E. Sunday School has been divided into five sub-districts and a series of Evangelistic institutes is being held. The meetings here will be held in the afternoon and evening of October 8. At three o’clock, W. T. Daly of North Webster, Will speak on Evryday Work for the Sunday School. Fell From Porch Warren Eagles fell from the porch at his home, Sunday evening, fracturing the bone of his arm near the shoulder. He was taken to Chicago, Monday, where an X-Ray photograph was taken. It was decided to allow the arm to heal without putting the member in a cast.. Mr. Eagles returned Tuesday evening but is still confined to his hom r . r - * . Race Meet At Goshen The Elkhart Fair Association has decided to give a two days’ race meet at Goshen, October 14th and 15th. On the first day, a 2:24 trot, 2:20 pace, and 2:16 trot will be given and on the second, a 2:20 trot, 2:17 pace, and a free for all race will be staged. 25cts admission will be charged. 43 And 18 Wed A newly married couple named Stilwell, of Milford, were given a hazing, Tuesday evening, by their friends. About six auto loads passed through Syracuse bearing the newlyweds and the bellers. The groom is 43 and the bride 18. Against Milford Man Wm. Felkner of Warsaw, has filed suit against Ziler Groves of Milford, alleging that the defendent had attempted to take away and dispose of electric wiring and bathroom fixtures from the property of plaintiff. Turkey Creek School The township schools opened last week with the following named teachers in charge. Dismal, Viola Kauffman; Moore, Calvin Beck, Guy, Margaret Beck; Africa. Scott Hire; Vawter Park, Virgil Mock; Mock, Guy Bushong; Tamarack, Lillian Hamman., Nearly A Fire t Tramps nearly caused a fire at the Foundry, Sunday evening. The watchman discovered a big blaze within three feet of the building but quickly extinguished it. It was the work of hoboes. Subscribe for the Journal.

Wawasee Miss Margaret Beck is teaching the Guy school, her brother Calvin the Moore and Miss Ola Kauffman the Dismal. Mrs. Milton Woods attended the W. C. T. U. convention in Milford Friday. Mrs. Mary Click returned Monday from a visit near Merriam. Her nephew Isaac Rarick came with her and was the guest of Emanuel Click’s Monday evening. Herley Moore and wife Geo. Berg of Indianapolis were callers at the Emanuel Click home Sunday evening. Mr. Greer and wife of Ft. Wayne spent Sunday at their cottage on Cedar Point. Miss Louise Doll went to Syracuse Friday to be the guest at a reception given by her brother, to the Phi Club of which she is a member. She then went to Goshen returning home Monday evening. Calvin Beck and wife spent Sunday in Cromwell. Wm. Greider and wife and Mrs. Millard Snyder attended the fair at Kendallville Thursday. Tent Show Coming —Casselman’s big vaudeville and theatre company will sh <w in Syr tcuse on October Bth, under canvas. Election Os Officers The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethern church held their annual election of officers last Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Raymond Vorhis. Officers elected for the following year were: Mrs. Sol. Mullen, Pres; Mrs. Miltonßentfrow', Vice Pres.; Mrs. Geo. Colwell, Treas.; Mrs. Jeddie Vorhis, Sec’y. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Three Corners William Miller, wife and children, Floyd Kitson, wife and son, Monroe, spent Sunday with Clee Hibschman and wife. Lucile and Guv Price called at the Ward home, Saturday. The sheep dogs attacked Abraham Hire’s sheep, Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Shuder and sen, Milton, called at the home of John Ward’s Tuesday. Mrs. John Ward accompanied them to Floyd Kitson’s home.

Selection of Your Fall Coat is Made Easy Here An assortment of beautiful Fall and Winter coats as vast as this one can hardly fail to offer just the style of garment desired at the price you wish to pay. cape novelties are conspicuous this season in coats, and the showing here includes many distinctive cape models. Military effects are evident in the coat styles, too. Adjustable collars, set-in sleeves and belted effects together with a flare at the bottom are some of the popular features of the new saason coats. You’ll like.them as have all who have seen them thus far this season. The prices will prove to be as pleasant surprises as will the styles. SIO.OO to $35.00. The Fall Housekeepers’ Sale continues in our horns furnishings department on the second floor. Special Fall values in rugs, carpets, linoleumns, draperies and chinaware.

■ yW Republican Meeting K. of P. Opera House Wednesday, October 7, Hon. Andrew J. Hickey of LaPorte, Candidate for congress from the 13th district will make st address. The North Webster Band and a male quartette will funasli the music. Everyone Welcome

BANG! Don’t Start out on your hunting trip until you are fully equipted, you can find that which you lack at our stone, fcr we have the coats, gun j, shells etc. We are also prepared to furnish you with builders or general Hardware. Have your frienc s % meet you at the Qualiw Hardware stor s

Newells’ GOSHEN

Becoming Fall Styles in Suits . $16.50 to $35.00 Redingote suits, cape coat suits and three-tier suits, military suits and tailored suits are on dress parade in Goshen,s Largest Ready to-Wear department. Here is a multitude of different styles, made of all the charming fabrics that the season has brought out—now drawn up in an interesting array for easy inspection and selection. Here are garments tailored in the thorough, careful, conscientious manner that gives permanence to then" graceful lines and their fashionable appearance. Here is a real display of real suits of really high quality—and thsy re priced moderately withal. $16.50 to $35.00

The Newell Bros. Co. “The Store on the Square”

Dress Goods Good fortune favor J us. Buying fashionable fabri s from responsible makers has 1 ought thousands of yards o new dress goods to the store tnd at no vdvance in prices ecause of the war. Note: 38 and 40 inch Brc dhead Suitings ih check plai ts and fancy weaves at yard 50 . 36 inch fine im rtei wool poplins and 42 inch fin- Henriettas in complete nsso> meats and in all the new sh' les, at yard, 59c. 45 inch all wool fine "rench serge and suitings in opular fall shades, at yarjl, $1.1:. Gaberdines are save. id by fashion this fall. See o r lines of 45 inch- Gaberdine ' t yard $1; 54 inch Gaberdine a: yard, 1.50 and 2.00. 54 inch plaids and J toman stripe materials at yard, 4 and 1.50.

The Autu- an Millinery Rarely has a season rought forth such beautiful hat. Velvet, plush and felt shap trimmed smartly with tstrich plumes, feathers, stick-t >s, metallic ornaments, and fn ts are in abundance here.? The special values il plush and velvet hats at $2, 2 4) and 3.00 are unusually attrac ive. Visit the millinery ■,ection on the second floor.