The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1914 — Page 5

ffor all that God tn mercy sends, for health and children, home and friends; for comforts In the time of neea, i j for every kindly word or deed, for happy thoughts and holy talk. for guidance In our dally walk. In everything, give thanks. for beauty In this world of ours, for verdant grass and lovely flowers, O CT Ofor sotfgs of birds, and bum of bees, ~ for the refreshing summer’s breeze, for bill and plain, for stream and wood, curb VW for the great ocean’s mighty flood—in everything give thanks. $$ for the sweet sleep which comes with night, for the returning morning light, for the bright sun which shines on high, J 4 for the stars glittering in the shy— J [J for these, and everything we sec, j I. O, Lord, we lift our hearts to tbee: ; In everything, give thanks! Xa/ —Cupper.

I Local and Personal | Try a Journal advertisement. 15 degrees above zero last Friday morning. —Fresh Pop corn at Winsor’s Restaur ant. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Burlingame spent Sunday at the B. A. Holton home. —51.25 silks now 89cts. SI.OO silks now 69cts. Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly. Mrs. Harry Rogers of Ohio City, is visiting at the Irve Wogoman home. —Reduced prices on our entire line of cloaks. A. W. Strieby & Son. —FOR RENT—6 room house with cellar, well, coal house, chicken house and park; two blocks from Main Street. A. O’Dell

Real Estate For Sale—6s Acres good level land with good improvements, Price $4,300. 63 Acres good level land, extra good improvements, Price $5,000. 67 Acres level laud, improvements, Price’s3,7oo. 330 Acres good level land, 47 acres timber worth $3,000,100 acres wheat and rye10 Acres alfalfa will past with farm, good improvements, Tenant house, Price $75 per Acre. M. H. Miller Bristol, Ind.

We Will Open Saturday, November 28 In the Neff building, first door east of Bank, with a well assorted stock of Merchandise, for Men, Boys, Ladies and Girls. We v/ere very carefull when selecting our stock and have some exceptional values o offer you. We extend a cordial invitation to all to visit our s tore, Saturday, whether you buy or not. A suitable gift will be given as a souvenir to every Boy and Girl, Man and Woman. Eagles and Connolly HIIimiIIIIIUIUIIUIIIHIIIIJMI ■■■■■■■■■■■■

Try a Journal Want Ad. —New arrivals in furniture now on display at Beckmans. Mrs. Chas. Beery who has been visiting at Cridersville, returned Saturday. —Don’t forget the Bazaar afternoons and evenings of Dec. 10-11 in the M. E. church basement. Mrs. W. 0. Cobb went to Delaware, Wednesday, for a visit with a sister. Frank Harsh had two toes mashed at the cement mill Monday evening by the fall of a heavy iron. * ■ ■ " —When buying shoes don’t figure the cost per pair, but the cost per season. We handle nothing but servicable ware. A. W. Strieby & Son. —I have arranged to have plenty of oysteis, cram berries, lettuce, celery, sweet potatoes, grape fruit, oranges, apples, Tangerines, figs, dates, mixed nuts, so you will not be disappointed for Thursday. Elmer P. Miles.

| —Freshly roasted peanuts always i ready at Winsor’s Restaurant. I Do your Ch is mas shoppin; early. j Miss Marie Unrue was the Sunday guest of Miss Mina Willard. Miss Izora Peeper spent Sunday at her home in Hicksville. The band benefit minstrel will bt postponed until in January. i A brother of Mrs. Frank Staff, r ; is ill at South Bend. i j Frank Brady and wife and H. W. i Buchholz and family spent Sunday. | at Elkhart. — Mrs. Alice Tripp is spending Thanksgiving at -the Eli Bushong home. . ... - Martin Williamson, aged 60, postmarter at Burkett, dropped dead last week. j Earl Hammon and wife helped j Chas. Davisson and family move ; last Wednesday. Millersburg patrons, who are using Hawks electric current pay ten cents per k. w. * Mrs. Vern Sleppy and children and Miss Bertha McMann are visiting in Bunker Hill. Mrs. Jane Akers is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Walerius, at Mishawaka. Cullen Grisamer and family of Goshen, spent Sunday at the Geo. Zerbe home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless of Goshen, spent Sunday here the . guests of relatives. —l4 go carts received at Beckman’s Furniture Store. The most complete variety that has ever reached Syracuse. I . . Mrs. J. C. Kern and son, Forest, spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at the C. M. Davisson home. Mrs. Chas. Brady and Chas. Johnston and wife attended the funeral of J. P. Prickett at Milford, Sunday. Mrs. W. R. McGarvey who has been ill with typhoid fever at the Vawter Park hotel, is in a critical condition. Sherman Lock has returned from : Montana to Milford. Mrs. Locke and children preceded him several weeks ago. —lam prompted by “The spirit of the Season’’ to thank all of my customers for their liberal patronage during the past year and hope that you will all enjoy a very pleasant Thanksgiving. Elmer P. Miles. ' William Culp trustee of Benton township was injured Friday morning when a heavy crow bar fell from a bridge near Millersburg, striking him on the head and inflicting an ugly wound. —Should this dreadful war con- j tinue the Emperor of Germany may lose his job. No one knows, But every Syracuse girl knows that the > . w..y to keep the young men coming s to feed them well on good things i made from Goshen Flour.

Sunday.

| School 1-lotee | Iva E. thsardorfl Thanksgiving! We render thanks for a long vacation! t Anna Dempsev has re-entered Mrs. Shannon’s room and Joe Sterlet hos withdrawn on account of poor health. The girls will not play basketball ■ with outside teams. Miss Franklin will spend Thanks- 1 giving at her home in Warsaw. A birthday party was givne in honor of Vernon Beckman at his home Saturday afternoon. Several of his schoolmates and friends i weie present. He received several pleasing and useful gifts. The Sophomores are planning to have a part). Syracuse was defeated in tl e basket ball game with Akron, Friday. The Better Half program is ts follows: Violin Solo KnoxStetler, Original story (Thanksgiving) i Farce —“Honest Piggy’’ Vocal Solo Catherine Rapp The boys of Miss Callender’s room, under her supervision, began manual training last week. Katharine Rothenberger and Mildied Akers in the senoir class and I Orrin Klink and Vera Darr in - the i Sophomore class were given a perj feet grade for one day, for writing I the best Thanksgiving themes. The eight grade literature class is I expecting to send a theme on' “Scott’s Lady Os The Lake” to the; Pannama Exposition, it will be: ready by the middle of December.i This is quite an honor as it is special work. Miss B, (history teacher.) What were the “Long Walks of Athens?” Pupil (puzzled.) The Long Walks of Athens? Miss 8., Yes, the Long Walks of Athens,' what were they? Pupil (thinking for a moment:) Why, stones! The evening German class organized byder Herr Professor Johnston is in full progress. Though their numbers are few, they show much interest and expect to do much real hard work. Subscribe for the Journal NOW Mrs. Henry Blanchard is spending ten days visiting with relatives and friends around Nappanee and New Paris. Mrs. Bernice Kingsley and children of Cleveland, are spending Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Ben Vorhis. The family of Glenn Young of Akron, is quarantined for scarlet fever. Mr. Young’s daughter, Helen, is the patient. One day last week Bert Ward brought in 2400 pounds of turkeys but not on his huckster wagon. He had Will Millers hay rack. Let me furnish you a nice country dressed chicken for your Thursday dinner. Plenty of them on hand. Elmer P. Miles. Robert Yoeman received a slight injury that kept him from work at the cement plant several days last week. * - Miss Amelia Miller of South Bend is now nursing Charlotte Angel. Mrs. Dalwymple has returned to her home at Elkhart. —We are prepared to supply your Xmas needs in staple and novelty merchandise. A. W. Strieby & Son. David Jones and wife of Coshen, spent Saturday in Syracuse and while here Mr. Jones arranged for the Journal to continue his address. Chas. Davisson has moved from the farm and is now a resident of Milford. Why didn’t you make it Syracuse, Mr. Davisson? Its a better town. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ketring returned from Indianapolis, Sunday ,' where Mrs. Ketring was taking elec-' trical treatments. Her condition is improved and the treatment will be continued at her home here. —Mr. Krimmel the piano tuner of Fort Wavne, will remain in Syracuse, until tomorrow. Parties; wishing piano tuned can leave! orders at the Grand hotel, at their' earliest convenience, phone 84.

NEW FIRM STARTS WARREN EAGLES AND WM. G. CONNOLLY PARTNERS Anew firm that will handle men, women and children’s furnishings 1 has rented the L. A. Neff room and : will open for business, Saturday. The new firm is compose 1 of | Wm. G. Connolly and Warren Eagles who are residents us Syracuse and well known in this section. Bath are experienced in the business and thev will make adeteru ined effort to get business. A. W. Strieby v ill toatiaue to use the rear of ti e Neff loom for i the cleaning of seed for a time. Move to Albion Ceorge Mellinger and wife who | have lived in Turkey Creek township for so many years had a sale last week and have moved io Albion , where they expect to spend the remainder cf their days. Uncle George is now past eighty-six but he is remarkably well preserved for a man of that advanced age. Vern Lewallen has purchased the Mellinger place and will soon move there. Returns From Hunting Trip J. W. Rothenberger who has i'been on a hunting trip in the Wisconsin woods returned Tuesday, iHe reports an interesting trip and ' bagged one deer. A part of the ! time the temperature was down to • seven degrees below zero and there was ten inches of snow on the ground. A Public Auction Sale —Of SSOOO to SIO,OOO worth of clothing will be sold in the Strohm j store room in New Paris, Ind., on Saturday, December 5, 1914, consisting of mens, youths, boys and childrens up-to-date suits and overcoats of all kinds. These will he sold at your price. Sale begins at 10:00 a. m.. 1:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. m., in charge of John A. Eartman, well known auctioneer of South Bend, Ind. Come early and stay late. This is the chance of a lifetime to buy, both good and cheap. Music will precede sales. Hill & Shupert, Proprietors. COMING TO WARSAW. INDIANA United Doctors’ Specialist WILL BE AT THE MILLERS’ HOTEL Friday find Saturday December 4th and Sth, 1914. TWO DAYS ONLY HOURS 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. Remarkable Success of these Talented Physicians in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases Offer Their Free of Charge The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Indiana, for the treatment of deformities and all nervous and chronic diseases of men, women and children, offer to all who call on this visit, consultation, examination and advice free, no cost whatever except the actual cost of treatment for the purpose of proving that they have at last discovered a system and method of treatments that are reasonably sure and certain in their results. These Doctors are among leading stomach and nerve specialists and are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases of the blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, reheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs, and those afflicted with long standing, deep seated chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of other physicians, should not fail to call. Deafness has often been cured in sixty days. According to their system no more opperation for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By their method these cases uncomplicated are treated without operation or hypodermic injection. They were among the first in I America to earn the name of “Bloodless ■ Surgeons,” by doing away with the knife, with blood and with pain in the ■successful treatment of these dangerous diseases. If you have kidney or bladder trouble bring a two ounce bottle of your urine i for chemical analysis and tnicrosopic exI amination. Worn-out and run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment may be, no matter what you have been told, or the experience you have had with other physicians, settle it forever in your mind. If your case is incurable they will tell you so. Consult them upon this visit; It costs you nothing. Remember, this free offer is for this j visit only. | Married ladies must come with their I husbands and minors with their parents. Labratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Jr . ! —- k i: FOR THANKSGIVING ;• O o <► o o o ;; Silverware ;; Set your table with the Old Reliab Sil’ srO ware, I s 17 Kogers or Cumminity ware. st by o <► test. O o - d O ~ We are now showing this ware to our < oi *rs o • > at the right prices. ‘ ► o o o ’ o o Roasters o o o O Prepare your Turkey for Thanksgivir lit' er O in our Aluininun or Salvoy steel Roasters, nj ig a in prices froth SI.OO to $4 75. o j Carving Set « O Carve that Bird with a set of our stag ha lie Carver and it will look good when set be foie vol on I your table. * > :: ; :• Food Choppers o One of our Universal food choppers will ot ■ o come a miss when preparing that dinner. It cts j* O meats of kind, nuts, crackers, fruits, vegeta 1 ?s etc. Get one for SI.OO, $1,25 or $1.50. < ► . !! ’ * Call and see us.. o i: ; :: o We can give can give you your money worth o :: ■ ' :: :: Quality Hardware Sior s !! O’■ * L Make this store youi grocery storey THE recognized stand ir d of quality in food prodi t* in every city or town v lere there’s a MARCO store s the brand of goods sold under th i IARCO label. If you want the highest stars I; rd of excellence in the qualities yo i erve upon your table, please bear tii fact in mind. We aim to have our store service in keeping ,wH t ' goods we sell. Every MARCO article is guaranteed b us on the “Money refunded if not satisfactory” plan. You may tr le here in the full confidence that you will get the best your m ey can buy. Just say “MARCO,” whether you want a pound of offee, a package of Rolled Oats, a box of matches or one of the 17 other MARCO Products. At your service Kindig & Company Syracuse, Indiana