The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1915 — Page 6

The West End While returning from lhe home of John Roher south of New Paris to Milford, Mrs. Wm. Dewart was thrown from a sleigh and her afm badly bruised. David Dewart is a son. f J. F. Weybright and Harold Sheffield were at Nappanee Thursday on business.. Mrs. Claud Niles is on the sick list. Mrs. Aaron Ketring who has been ill is able to be out. Rev. Cline of Hicksville spent Saturday night with Ed. McClintic and family. Mrs. Hattie Bowersox of Ohio was called here on account of the illness of her father Mr. Edgel. Jesse Striebyand family spent a few days with Ban Wogoman s. Try a Journal Want Ad.

$17.50 Given Away To the persons coming nearest to guessing the number s os beans in a glaass-box at Searfoss Bros. The prizes will be awarded as follows:. I Ist prize: SIO.OO I 2nd prize: $5.00 I 3rd prize: $2.50 One guess will be given with each cash purchase. , ? ’ Contest closes March 15th Searfoss Brothers - GROCERS - IPhone 8 . , x _-

You Naturally Expect

' _ — ■— . _ That your bank gives you the best possible service; and Safety for. business entrusted. ■"■'Xi s- ■ ■ — • State Bank of Syracuse DOES THIS and is glad to extend its service to ■ t ;pew customers as well as our regular customers. 4/ WE INSURE OUR DEPOSITS and give every possible protection to our patrons. Our RdcrcuGGS Are Our Custom Ask One of Hem

J. W. ROTHEN BERGER 1 UNDERTAKER | Prompt and Efficient er vice x Phones QO and Cushion tired Ambulance in connection |

LUMBE R -■ :rt If those expecting to build new or remodel their old home during the coming spring and summer, we would say that our spring stock of material is now arriving, and we think that it has been a long time since there was a more complete of building material to be r found hk Syracuse than you will see in our New home at the railroad when all of our spring orders are in stock. in and let us show you that Syracuse is on the “Gronnd Hoor with the Goods.” Our price to everybody and that the lowest. Cive us a call and be convinced. SyRftGUSL Lumber & Goal Go, P. R. SPRAGUE. Manager

Unfounded Report A report somehow gained circulai tion a few days ago that J. W. i Rothenberger had been taken to Chicago for an operation. It was absolutely unfounded. Mr. Rothenberger has been confined to his home by rheumatism for two weeks but no operation of any kind has even been considered. Chance For Recovery Miss Linda Cory who was taken to Chicago, Wednesday of last week, for an operation for gall stones has a fair chance for recovery. The doctors had small hope for her life after the operation was performed on Thursday but it is now thought that she will get through all right. —Green Label Coffee 25c at Kindig & Co.

Caught Largest Fish* Hugh Sawyer, of Kendallville, has received a certificate of honor from the Field and Stream magazine awarding him an Old Town canoe as a prize trophy for landing the largest pike in the 1914 season. Sawyer captured his big fish in the Elkhart river some weeks go with an artificial bait. The fish weighed 22 pounds, had a girth of 23 inches and a length of 42 inches. May Sign Contract Soon Although no contract has yet been signed, it is expected the Middlebury town board will arrange with the Hawks Electric Co. of Goshen to light Middlebury streets for $75 per month. The proposed agreement is practically a duplicate of the one now in force at Millersburg. Opinion Rendered Attorney General Milburn has rendered an opinion that legislative districts in Indiana need not necessarily follow county boundary lines, but may be created independent of county lines. The custom has been to make districts of separate counties of combination or counties. Dr. McGarvey Better | Dr. W. R. McGarvey who been seriously ill with typhoid fever for the past eight weeks was removed from the Goshen hospital to the Alford home, Saturday, He is improving rapidly. Auto Livery ' —See Pete Harkless for auto livery. Will make drives anywhere. Charges reasonable. Phone 81. ■ / ■ Quick Change The weather made a sudden change Saturday night from a howling blizzard to a gentle rain, I . Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshep* Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc; IN THE MATTER OF ) In the Kosciusko Circuit THE ESTATE OF I Geurt Joshua chilc °’£ Mse<l J December Term, 1914. Notice is hereby ’given, that Edward F. Horner, as administrator of the estate of Joshua Chilcote, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in finTs settlement of said estate, and that thfe same <ill come up for examiriaticm and action of said Circuit Court on the 20th day of February, 1915, at wlridh time all heirs, creditors, legatees and- all parties interested iu said estate are required tp Appear iu said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved and the .Court will at said time fix the value of .said estate and the amount of the inheritance. tax thereon. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 26th day of January, 1915. Butt & Xanders C. D. Longnecker, Clerk, Attys. For Admr. A.. A. Kasor, Deputy; = i ' • I Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. ?LI H A?£J£? 0F ) .In the Kosciusko Circuit THE ESTATE Ur I Cndrt Rebecca Stetler, f ~ ■- ;; .. wurx -i- - > Deceased JR December Tenp, 1914. j - *Notifce Js hereby given, That B.F. Deahl, as administrator of the estate tbs Rebecca' Steler, deceased, has presen tedand .filed his account anri .vouchers in final settlement »of said estate, arid that the same Will come np for examine l tion and action of said Circuit Court: qn the 23rd day of February, 1915, at which time JI heirs, creditors, or legatees of said .'estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this aist, day of January, 1915. Conrad D. Longnecker, Clerk By A. A. Rasor, Deputy IJHE HOME RESTAURANT ?! MARTHA MASTER h; SE HZ L .. . RaiHere t It will alwyys be our aim to serve you with fresh, clean, wholesome food, at prices as low as we ccn make Jhem. Call and try our hot soup* ©ur substantial sandwitches, and ibtfr fresh pies. h ! - • - , Il L ’■ 4 Hi: Cakes Baked, ? To .Order * fc.. A’ U ■ •• J THE HOME RESTAURANT —

Four Corners Chas. Searfoss and family spent Sunday with friends in Syracuse. Jay Kinney and wife and Jacob Bowser and family of White Oak called at the home of Crist Darr’s, Friday evening. The many friends of James Meloy will be pleased to bear that he is improving. Mrs. Meloy called at the home of Crist Darr’s Friday evening. Clint Callender and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Cory. Mrs. Sarah Iffert of near New Paris spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Ulery. Milo Meloy spent Tuesday with relatives near New Paris. Rev. Cleaver of Elkhart and Mrs. Bauer called at the Crist Darr home Tuesday. Sunday school at 6:30, preaching at 7:30 at Pleasent View Chapel. Mrs. James Callender spent Tuesday with friends near Gravelton. Tad Cory and wife of Mishawaka spent Saturday night with Clint Callender’s and .Sunday with the family of Mrs. Lindon Gory. Mrs. Wm. Baird is on the sick list. * — h ■ >» e 72nd Milestone Fred Butt paS£ci his 72nd, mile-, stone Friday. He has the distinction of being the same age as me martyred president, Wm. Me-; Kinley, both . haying been born on January 29th, 1843. Thomas Eppert, another of our > old soldiers, had a birthday one week ago Saturday, January 23rd, at; which time he was 79 years of age. i . ( , ; Expert Wood Cutters ; - 39 Alexander ,! Baulner > tindlJead W. Gordonaux, expert wood cutters from the Wisconsin wood', are cutting wood at TVawasee. They are sailors on the great lakesduring 1 the open season. : ‘ '* Revenue Stamps S2O i ; r f i ' ’ im-.t ; William Q. aiui .Lucinda U Cobb have sold Straus Brothers of Ligonier a Benton township -, farm for $19,800. Revenue stamps to the value of S2O were required for the deed. 5 <.; , , 68 And 51 Dcvid Conrad of New Paris; >6B years of age, and Angie Lehman of Goshen, aged l 61 years, were manned at- Goshen. •< They will reside on the Conrad farm, south of Goshen. 1 i ;ni 1 I; ;u -.-.• r- i u.s Beats Milford ' : 'I Syracusb'tbok the Milford basket ball team into camp last day hlglft W a Score of 32 and 10. The local‘sth : grade team al&O defeated the Milford Bth grade players, i? *«u j i ig. fa—^l—•!'# *" i fj Earned Deputy ’' • <; Postmaster Postma bT Milford has nameii Miss Bertha Ogden as his deputy. She has been librarian at Milford.' Brown’s Cerhetery Filled , eri. 1-■ (f. r of 1. # I ' Brown.’ s cemeterv, near Millera,>jrg h is ; prDcticaily filled and h , movement is on foot. to procure A burial ground. , i;<!! | In » vfc-'l . ili i (vl c. nn • , T For —Two good second hand Ford cars. Leppers Garage. Salem. Miss Etta Crowl ijn Warsaw with her daughter who-is sUßiania v er v , John Auerand, family, spent Bunday ‘at thehiwne of Sherman anK Dave Smith and -family and Edd Sifiith And wife spent Friday with Grey Leatherman and family.; • • ’ "Henry Defreesb who has been quite iU.- with.rheumatism is reported sojgaebetter. a \. Sherman Bryant . and Confed were Syracuse callers Thursday J J Clarence Coy who“ was operated on for appendicitis,, in . a Chicago hospital, is improving rapidly. I Mesdames- John and Geo Auer and Arthur Ulery < called on Miss Etta CrowT Thursday at the War- • -saw hospital. ; { Delicate ChUdren t • usually only need A food tonic to make them strong and healthy | I emtainino HvjxnAosjAitet , u not only the best food tomo but is pleasant to take. Sold only by us. F u Hoch

* <t> READ EVERY ADVERTISMENT $

A Rousing Garment Sale Most remarkable Clearance of all womens finest Ready-To-Wear! Here is great news j Here You Buy Our 27.50 to 35.00 winter coats now each - - - 12.50 Our 18.50 to 27.50 winter coats now each - 10.00 ; Our 15.00 to 25.00 winter coats now each - - - 7.50 Our 10.00 to 15.00 winter coats now each - - - • - 3.98 Exceptional values in winter coats at 2.00 each, splendid values in winter coats ‘ ; at 1.00 each.- ' V " 4W f JT—j Here You Buy Our 27.50 to 37-S0 gall suits now each .... 12.50 Our 18.98 to 25.00 Fall suits now each - - - 10.00 Our 16.50 to 25.00 Fall suits now each - - - - 7.50 v !| - - - - 5.00 When you think of “The Hudson Quality” in connection with “sale prices” especially in the wearing apparel department, you picture in.your mind crowds of women around tables, countermand racks.eagerly biiying, Why? Because public confidence in Hudsons’ Wearing _ Apparel is strongly established and their announcements of sale prices carry convictions of < • truth amd reliability. ? ? ? . • j ' ’ . ■ | The Store Ahead The Hudson Co Goshen, Indiana

THE HALF YEARLY CLEARANCE ; AT NEWELLS’ ENDS MONDAY NIGHT ii fw ;■ ■ >:) *: -n -- -t tJ ' # Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! In every section of this big Goshen Store are bargains j ■ beyond compare—bargains thbt come but twice a year. The time of the great half-yearly ’ sa’e h&» been extended an exfra day for the benefit of those held back by the extreniely cold ( w tatter drirg the first The sale ends Monday night. No matter what you need, 44 if Newells’ have it you can btfy it now at rockbofpm prices. Come before Monday night for < your share of the hdlf yearly .bargains. ( ’ "" * J \ | < 1 " Sale Extraordinary! ‘J f m 1 i Beginning Thursday Morning, All Remaing \ .S uit sl and Cloth Coats Formerly priced up to $25 and S3O | ’ A|u tomatically |: Redutrexl -- ' ♦: THURSDAY ; Thursday, your unrestricted choice of ||| ; and cloth cc®t&--w6rth'tb -$30.00 at V ! jjx.U h< riti.-.iP 1 . j FRIDAY ] •Take your pick of all suits and cloth cloth K! coats in the store at | ■CfvF ] ' 1..,.. ...Choose from,all remaining cloth cbatsarid fill ! suits atthe sensational price of trfW ' • .4. M. Ne ver before-such drastic action on garments of such fine, , quality. Even Wooltex suits j and coats are included in this phoice-of-the-house clean up. But remember that to wait un- ( til the- last day is likely to find sizes gone. < '2" ’ Stolen the Square ;

E A Rt> SLE Y’ S STU DI O One more reason for trading in SYRACUSE r • ' - # /Any of following for a time .f, m Z ft * x _ m Free With an ; 'Cfrd^r;fdryne dollar or more, Indiana Farmer (weekly) 1 year 60c Successful Farming (mostly) 3 years SQp, for Women monthly, 1 year 50c PHONE 10