The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 December 1914 — Page 5

| Local and Personal | Try a Journal advertisement. —See Holiday bargains at Roihenbergers in pianos and player pianos. John McClintic was at Milford, Saturday. —Baking made easy by using Gold Mine Flour. Kindig & Co. Read the Chiistmas advertisements. —Xmas tags, cards, seals and Xmas letters at Brainards Buy your Christmas gifts of Syracuse merchants. —May Daj Coffee at Kindig & Co. Chas. Method and family of Goshen, spent Sunday at the Chas. Myers home. - . —Reduced prices on our entire line of cloaks. A. W. Strieby & Son. W. R. Hettinger and wife were at Elkhart, Sunday, visiting Mrs. Emma Miller. Re/. Harry F. Collins, pastor of the church of God, made a business trip to Goshen, Thursday. —When you make out your gifts list don’t fail to include a piece of furniture. Beckman. —GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL are the happy results of good milling. They are the sure Flours. Mrs. Pat Brady of New Paris, spent Sunday with old friends in this community. A. A. Beach and wife spent Sunday in Milford the guests of Sherman Locke’s. Mrs. Locke’s mother, Mrs. Russell, returned home with them. —This is an invitation to the churehs and school teachers to visit my store and inspect the largest and best line of 10c candy ever shown in Syrcnse. Your sack requirements will be gratis. Elmer P. Miles. —This is an invitation for every body to visit my store and see the finest line of 10c candies ever put on display in Syracuse. 10c only. Elmer P. Miles.

I ...BEARDSLEYS STUDIO... ; WE ADMIT THAT WE ARE PREJUDICED IN FAVOR OF I ; Portraits For Christmas, Presents < ► But, would you not be more pleased with a portrait of a friend than with any < J gift invoking even a greater ex jense. ] ►• . t ; Make An Appointment Today ; ; ’ phone 10 ' ; ► < ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Useful Christmas Presents Give The Most Real Pleasure You will find many things in our store suitable for attractive Christmas gifts that are not only beautiful but ’Dractioal. GIFTS THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED Attractively boxed Neckware, Gloves, Suspen- Osher Gifts that will Please, ders, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Hose, Dress scarf, A Kingsbury Hat, Barker Linen Hose suppoi-ters. Cuff Buttons. Tie Pin, Shaving out- Coili " 5 ' no,,by Shirts ' silk , ~ r- x x TT Handkerchiefs, dandy Sweaters, fits, Head Scarf for the Ladies, Foot Rest Hose,. becoming Caps, Umbrellas, Bags, Beautiful Handkerchiefs, easy House Slippers, Muffs Rajn Underwear, for the little girls, Robes fcr the Infants, many Golf G i oveSj Handkerchief Boxes, pretty things for Christmas giving. Collas and Cuff Boxes. * Make your selections early while you have a got d choice. We will lay them back for you until you are ready for them. THE ROYAL STORE EAGLES AND CONNOLLY

Dozens of money-saving bargains are advertised ir this issue. Search them out Try a Journal Want Ad. Subscribe for the Journal NOW —New arrivals in furniture nov on display at Beckmans. A dollar spent in Syracuse is r dollar spent in your own interests. —Fine candies from 10c to 25< per pound at Kindig & Co. Mrs. Henry Snobarger has been quite ill. —You are invited to visit our store and see the display. Brainards. Mrs. John Richards spent several days last week in Bremen. —Gold Mine Flour. King of all Flour’s. Kindig & Co. .—A large variety of small ’rugs just received by Beckman. Mrs. Merritt Lung and baby are visiting in Milford. —For good Salt go to Kindig & Co. Mrs. Himes of Cromwell, spent a few days last week with her niece, Mrs. Sol Lung. — Remember the quality of the oysters kept at this store is not duplicated. Elmer P. Miles. Mesdames Sue Ott and Amanda Bunger were at Elkhart, Wednesday. * Homer McKane of the United States navy, was expected home the fore part of this week on ten day’s leave. Miss Jennie Kaufman of Toledo, Ohio, has been spending a week with the Blanchard family South of town. Mrs. Fred Buhrt is moving their household goods from the Sam Unrue property to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Rasor. C. I. Bender of Blue Island spent over Sunday at the Walter Hire home at Richville. Mrs. Bender who has been here sometime will remain another week. MARE FOR SALE—Black three year old mare, seven-eights Belgian, weight, 1750; sound and right. Guaranteed with foal by Percheron horse. Chas. C. Myers.

Special For Saturday —Red seal gingham worth 12 % for 9 cents. SI.OO 36-inch black silk messlin .for 89 cents. A. W. Strieby & Son. —Xmas candies a big line at 10c per pound at Kindig & Cd. Robt. Yoeman and family spent Sunday in Goshen. —Place your order early for a Xmas tree at Kmdig & Co. Dr. Stockberger’s dental office will be closed Friday and Saturday December 25 and 26. Miss Helen Charlton of Goshen, is spending the week at the E. P. Miles home. —Place your order with me for a nice country dressed chicken, no disappointment. Elmer P. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schultz returned from White county, Tuesday evening, where they had been visiting Mr. Schultz’s father who is ill. Mrs. S. McLeary of Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Long of South Bend, spent Friday with Mrs. Otis. —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. Mrs. Susie Ott who has been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity for the past two months, returned to her home in Oregon, Wednesday. Syracuse business men have made the largest preparations in their history for the holiday trade. Encourage them to repeat this by making your holiday purchases of them. Mrs. Celia Ott of Syracuse, Kansas, will spend a month with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Nellessen. Mr. and Mrs. Nellessen and Mrs. Ott expect to spend the holidays in Ft. Wayne with relatives. —lt has for a long time been the intention of the management of this store to change the name from the Miles Grocery to “Your” Grocery. I have selected this name because I want every body to fe 1 that this store is there individual trading point and when they come here we want you to feel that it is “Your” Grocery. Elmer P. Miles.

CHANGE OF FIRM NAME F. L. HOCH TAKES SON INTO DRUG BUSINESS After January Ist, the Rexall Drug Store will be under the matagement of F. L. Hoch and Son instead of F. L. Hoch as in the past. Clarence E. Hoch the new member is one of Syracuse’s popular young business men and has worked in his father’s store practically all Jof his life. He is a registered phari macist having received his first , license two years ago. The general policy of the store , will remain unchanged and th? I Journal joins the friends in conI gratulating “Peck” on his accession part ownership. —May Day Coffee at Kindig & Co. Everybody Has Troubles The average person magnifies his troubles too greatly. He is apt to think that his worries are larger than anyone else’s and for that reason we relate the following bad luck to impress upon the reader’s mind that trouble is not confined to any one person. Mrs. Louise Bunger did a large amount of baking Saturday afternoon and among the last was a large pan of doughnuts which after being baked she had set on the edge of the kitchen cabinet to cool. It was her intention to scrub the kitchen floor after finishing and she had saved a large pail of “suds” for this purpose. The pan of doughnuts suddenly became restless and toppled over and as bad luck would have it the pail stood directly beneath. Just seven doughnuts were saved from immersj'tmT'the rest were a total loss. /Now will you admit that othet/people have trouble to? —Salt! (Salt! Salt! At Kindig & Co. % Kline-Bunger At Warsaw, Tuesday afternoon occurred the marriage of Clarence Kline and Nita Bunger both well known and popular young people of this community. The new Mrs. Kline has been in the employ of the Syracuse Home telephone company for the past several years and has made a record as an efficient operator. Mr. Kline is employed at the cement works having come to Syracuse after serving a term of enlistment in the U. IS. army. These young people have a host of friends in this community who wish them all happiness. Mrs. Kfine will serve at the local exchange until December 24th when she will be succeeded by Mrs. Nellie Ricfcaw of Albion. Try a Journal Want-Ad Will Qualify As Justice Sol Lung who was elected Justice of the Peace at the recent election has decided to qualify for the office. Mr. Lung at first refused to serve but Syracuse was left without a justice after G. W. Howard’s departure and Mr. Lung was prevailed upon to accept the office. Diphtheria Victim Louisa three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kurtz, died at North Webster, Sunday, of diphtheria. School at that place which was closed last week reopened Monday and the remainder of the diphtheria patients are reported improving. An Unusual Display The merchants are out-doing all former efforts in Christmas goods and displays. A person may well imagine himself in a large city when he steps into several of our stores. Mrs. Elizabeth Angel Dead Mrs. Elizabeth Angel, 65, died at her home south of here, Friday. She was the mother of Wm. Angel who is well known in Syracuse. Real Snow Storm A real storm descended upon this vicinity, Tuesday evening and it was still snowing as we went to press, Wednesday afternoon. Red Cross Seals Red Cross seals are on sale at the State Bank of Syracuse. The revenue derived from them will be used to fight tuberculosis.

Christmas Seal: i: Os 1914 teoeeoeeeeeoeoeeeeeeeeeet THE executive committee ot tbe Awericeu Red Cross approved the design for tbe 1014 Red Cross Christmas seal, to he sold throughout the United States during this year's holiday season to help in the war on tuberculosis. A different design for this stamp is adopted every year. The 1014 stamp is brightly colored, with red and green predominating, it is taken up almost entirely by the ruddy face of Santa Claus. The background, in vivid green, represents part of a Christmas tree. At the upper corners are red crossfee. At tbe bottom on an unrolled scroll are the greetings “Merry Christmas" and “Happy New Year." The legends “American Red Cross" and “1014“ appear. Instead of an oblong design, as used during the 1913 Christmas season, the 1914 stamp is square. The Red Cross anti-tubercnlosls Christmas seal first was used by the American Red Cross as a national body in 1908. Since then over $1,800,000 has been raised through tbe sale of these stamps at Christmas time in the crusade against tuberculosis. Last Christmas over 40.000,000 of the stamps were sold in the United States. The Red Cross Christmas seal was first used by the Delaware chapter of the Red Cross in 1907 at the instance of the secretary of that* chapter, \liss Emily P. Bissell, and the national organization took it up the follow ing year. Searfoss Bros. Saturday Specials —25 lbs. of sugar for $1.15 with every $2.50 grocery order. Saturday only. —Gold Mine Flour. At Kindig & Co. —Two pianos for rent. J. W. Rothenberger. Disher-Kuhn (Wednesday afternoon at the clerk’s office in Warsaw, the ceremony that united in marriage Miss Hattie Kuhn and Dewitt Disher was performed. The bride has made her home for the past five years with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grady of south of Syracuse, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Disher of this place. Both of the contracting parties are well known in this vicinity and both are popular, likable young people who have many friends to congratulate them. They will make their home in the D. S. Hontz property which was furnished ready for their occupancy. —Don’t buy your Xmas candies until you have seen the stock at Kindig & Co. —For a limited time we will give premiums with cash purchases. Save your register tickets. A. W. Strieby & Son. Surprise Pastor On last Wednesday evening, member of the Methodist congregation surprised their pastor by calling at the parsonage home and leaving many substantial tokens of their regard. Useful gifts were brought for the household and for various members of the family. These were much appreciated not along for their intrinsic value but for the kindly thought which prompted the giving. Mesdames Harold Johnson, Chas. Clouse, Lemuel Neff, Wallace Lape, Roscoe Miller, Harry Price, John Wagner and Ora Guiss, members cf the Serial Club this place v ere en c'tained a ; the home of Hrs. K.cb.r<l Jobu'oa at Syracuse Wed <sday.—Mr. and Mrs. Forrest of Sjr.icuse spent Sunday with relatives here.—Nappanee Advance. Read every advertisement It is as much to your advantage as to the z merchants. Kosciusko'Circuit Court In the suit of the State Bank of S/raduse against Fletcher E. Marsh and J. C. Marsh, the court found for the plaintiff. The note was for SIOO. Diphtheria at Milkord Diphtheria is again raging at Mil-• ford. Mrs. Robert Thwaits, 18;: and Verle Silvius, 21; are patients. Fractures Jiip Mrs. Editb Long, living north of here, fell while carrying a lamp and fractured her hip. Birth A boy, Bernard Roy, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grimes, last, week/-

i -jlrfiii X/Ww I XM AS o We are now headquarters f)r !! Xmas presents. o Sensible. Appreciative and use! al ! I gifts can be found in our store. ! I ] J Please your children with a coa it- ! ! er, pair of skates, a jack knife or a ] [ ;; Studebaker Junior wagon. ]; ; [ For your ladies, we have sugge J- ]; tions for your consideration, ant w ' J o and complete line of scissors, afi le I carving set, and our famous lines as ’!1 i f silverware, 1847, Rogers and co: a- 'J * ] [ munity w are, best by test. ; [ o If nothing else will do buy her a ]► ][ hansom stove for the kitchen )r <► <► parlor, she can't help but be pleas id <! with it. o We also have many appro nr ia ;e presents for your father, brot. r, >r ? o ! I best man. ] [ (! A few things we might sug st j; o A hansome robe, blanket, w up n * o up-to-date shot gun or rifle or a -I J piece of guaranteed cutlery. j [ ;; Our goods are now ready for 70 ir o ‘ inspection. < [ All holiday goods purchased no w o will be held for future delivery it o your request. Quality Hardware Store SHOP IN SYRACUSE Make this store yom grocery store You can pay more and get p >orer quality, but you cannot pav nore and get better quality. The answer is that MARCO Grocery P/odu ts are the standard of goodness wherever sold. If you like a cup of Coffee, rich in aroma, smo>ti r flavor, the “another cup, please” kind—just say MARCO v h n »rdering coffee. If you want a smooth, delicious cup of Cocoa, rememV >r to insist upon MARCO. % If you want Chili Sauce which gives zest to a goon b* fsteak, try MARCO. We sell, recommend and guarantee MARCO FI F xtucts. < We will refund your money as cheerfully as we except it if you are not entirely satisfied. «• ' * The MARCO advertising plan is unique. As': us to explain it. At your service Kindig & Company Grocets / Syracuse, Indiana