The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1915 — Page 5

Join Our Club And Save Money and Worry we will call for your clothes once each week, press Ethem and return * them to you all tor 1.00 per month. No bother nor worry about baggy trousers or wrinkled coats—we’ll attend to that. CLEANING PRESSING ■ REPAIRING Clyde E. Sensibaugh , Over Klink’s Meat Market.

Ride With Us We have three five- and seven-passen-<rer Auburn and Briscoe automobiles. If you ride in them you will like them. Take a ride with us. BLANKETS Some good values in wool and staple blankets at close out prices. GRINDERS and MOTORS The corn ground with Stoves Mill and Gray Motor will add more value to your stock. Some new improvement in the Oliver line this year. ✓ Let us show you the real worth. Storm buggies is one of the ways to make life pleasing. Will do no harm to see the good things we have if you do not buy. E. E. STRIEBY

|WWWWWV%WWWVWMi| Make this store your grocery Jstore I L 5558* When we buy pure foods to sell you our selec- C tions are made only after we are convinced that x they ropresent absolute quality to the highest de- S gree. i The production of ev ry article sold by this store pass- ▼ es our critical inspection before we offer it to our customers. Teat is the reason we say so much about MARCO Food Products, because every article sold under the MARCO lable is guarranteed by us to be tbe highest quality procurable. In other words, every package of Marco products is X guaranteed, and your money is refunded as cheerfully as X the sale is made, if not entirely satisfactory, and we al- x ways allow you to be the judge. x Ask us to explain the MARCO plan, it is unique, it is > evolutionary. At your service Kindig & Co. £

J Local and Personal I Trya Journal Want Ad. Bert Sprague of Clear Lake, is the guest of his brother. Perry. —Don’t fail to read Brainards adv. in this issue. A complete line of Victor Records have, arrived at Beckmans Store. S. L. Whitaker of Etna Green, visited Rev. Hornaday and attended revival services, Sunday. —A complete line of rugs for the spring trade has now arrived at Beckman’s store. Roy Darr and Arthur Winters, whose headquarters are now in Chicagb, spent Sunday in Syracuse. Mrs. Hiller returned to her home in Washington, Monday, after visiting her brother, Perry Sprague, and family. —For a limited time we will give premiums with cash purchases. Save your register tickets. A. W. Strieby & Son. Jesse Cory and Wayne Hoelcher spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago, visiting Linda Cory and Geo. Ho?lcher. Mrs. F. W. Brian, better known to our subscribers as Virginia Hillabold, whose address is 17 White’s Place, Bloomington, 111., has sent a check for the journal for one year. —Wiltons, Axministers, Tapestry Brussels, Wilton Velvets, and Woolen Fibre rugs for the bedroom, all in new patterns, now on display at Beckmans. Miss Julia Mitchell slipped on an icy sidewalk east of the Gilderman residence, “Monday, and received a hard fall. She was unconscious for several minutes but was later assisted to her home. If you want to send your loved ones forth fortified against the cold, and strengtnened for the strenuous day, give the r " cakes for breakfast made from the Goshen Self-Rising Buckwheat Compound, made by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. Sheep killing dogs raided the flocks of Jesse Isenhour, Wm. Hollar, Josephus Brumbaugh, and Wm. Wagner, one night recently, and killed seven besides injuring many more. The sheep were large and it is supposed that the dogs were also of good size. Special arrangements have been made for all music lovers at Beckmans Store for Saturday night to hear the Victrolas. Simon Boomershine of near Millersburg, called at the Journal office, last week to settle for his paper. He and his wife and two children spent the day in Syracuse and visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Coy. Mrs. Boomershine has been ill and it is feared that an operation will be necessary before she finds relief. G. A. R. Encampment The officers of the Grand Army of the Republic have decided on Washington as the place for holding the national encampment the last week of September. Friends of A. B. Crampton, Indiana department commander, in have launched a boom to make ? him national commander next year. Mr. Crampton was formerly of Elkhart and Goshen. Suffer Heavy Loss Farmers of St. Joseph county suffered the largest loss of any county in the state during the foot and mouth disease epidemic among live stock, according to the report of the special investigating committee of the Indiana legislature, which gives St. Joseph county’s loss as $51,320.26.

Mrs. S. L. Ketring, who has been quite ill, is improving. —February Thaw sale at Brainard’s, starts Saturday. The mother of Mrs. Harold Williams, of Kansas, is 'visiting here. —Don’t miss seeing the new lot of rugs just received at Beckmans. Chas. Branham is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Miss Mary Kincaide is very ill with the mumps. —Second hand Ford touring ear for sale. Lepper Garage. John Willard is at Elkhart, visitI ig his son. □ Mrs. David Dewart was at Goshen, Saturday. —lO-ounce box of 20 Mule Team borax, 5c 16-ounce box, Bc, at the Quality Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie Vorhis and daughter, were at Ft. Wayne, Saturday. —Outing flannel at 8c a yard. Come while the assortment is good. A. W. Strieby & Son. The Misses Emma Strieby and Della Olis went to Chicago, Tuesday. —Buy 20 Mule Team borax at the Quality Drug Store. 10-ounce box, sc, 16-ounce box Bc. Mrs. G. C. Scott and son, Vernon, of Garrett, are visiting her parents, ( L. A. Neff and wife. Come in <■ and hear the beautiful tone of the latest Victrolas at Beckmans. Hallie Holloway has taken the position at the Hettinger bakery recently filled by Ralph Wolf. D. A. Youngof Nappanee, was a business visitor in Syracuse, Tuesday. / , Helen Soltau has gone to Indianapolis where she will stay for an indefinte lenght of time. —John-Manville Hand warning signals, while they last, $5, Lepper Garage. Mr. Dan Mishler, of near New Paris made a business trip to Syra- , cuse Sunday evening. '* Berle Bailey and Lloyd Brady ’ were Syracuse visitors Wednesday evening. ' 1 Mrs. Ethel Bradley, of Chicago, joined her husband and son, here, Sunday. • —Reduced prices on borax for a ■ short time only at the Quality Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Ringberg, of Lees--1 burg, spent over Sunday at tbe J. T. Riddle home. Mrs. B. B. Morgau and son, Robert, of Chesterton, are visiting , relatives here. i ( Messrs, and Mesdames, W. W. Wheeler, L. T. Heerman, T. H. ' Mulhall, Guy Jarrett, and Rayle, I took supper at Brunjes’ Park, one night last week. They made the trip in a bob-sled. —Should this dreadful war con tinue tbe Emperor of Germany may lose his job. No one knows. But 1 every Syracuse girl knows that the ’ way to keep the young men coming L is to feed them well on good things ’ made from Goshen Flour, t ; ' ■ 5 Wesley Westfake; living south, 1 of here, fell from a wagon rack,, ’ last Thursday and suffered a broken ‘ rib. He is 84 years old and it was feared for a time that tbe accident would be serious but heJs reported now improving. He is the grandr father of Mrs. Henry Snobarger. r _ L If You Are Losing Weight ’ and your nerves are in bad condition, t we recommend Emulsion , containing ’ a food and nerve tonic prescription. F. L. Hoch.

Get The Habit Others have and are profiting by it, you will sooner or later, why not sooner. The Royal Store is the place to do your trading. Always something special. Men and Ladies Furnishings. Dry Go od s Notions Ist Door East of Bank

|Scbool Hotes | Iva E. Deardorff i Our school had planned a program to be given on Lincoln’s birthday in the Opera House but on the account of the revival meeting now in progress the entertainment will not be given until Friday evening' February 19. Etna Green will play Syracuse Friday evening, February 12. Etna Green tied Warsaw for championship at the county tournament. This will be an opportunity for Syracuse to defeat near champions. Boys be ready! We expect great things of you. Pupils of high school are wondering when the next Better-Half program will be. Some begin to say, “now or never.” The last number of the Lecture Course will be given March 26 by Wm. Sterling Battis. Our people will remember Mr. Battis as the Dickens man who gave many interesting impersonations the first day of the Lincoln Chatauqua. We were pleased to learn that the street in front of the school house will be paved. It will add much to the appearance of our building if the hitch racks are removed and a curb put in place of these. This will make a fine place to park automobiles. The books sent out by the state for the Indiana Young People’s Reading Circle are now at the library. A number from -here took the teacher’s examination at Warsaw last month. Ruth Lepper and Edna White is out of school on account of sickness. Ellery Garrison of Gas 6 |City entered Miss Franklin’s room. The following persons were callers at school during the week, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Sensibaugh, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Neuman and Mrs. Dewart. The art classes in different rooms can show some very pretty snow scenes. Parents doh’t forget the Lincoln fund for the children of Belgium. The children can help them with a penny or two each. The cooking classes are finishing custards and are learning how to serve meals. The Juniors are commencing Tennyson’s Idylls of the King. —Wes, we will put a Grey & Davis electric lighting and starting outfit on your Ford. Lepper Garage. Watch Your Children Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear something distasteful. They will like Rexall Orderlies —a mild laxative that tastes I like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents, I F. l~ Hoch.

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AMERICAN FENCE 1 Made of Hard, |i®|| lililS J Heavy Fence Means U&WOIW ’i J w.r -W g®S I L<Mlg “fe >.' , Put the fence you buy on the scales. Any American Fence dealer will be glad to do this Ww for you because he is proud of Bg| K the amount of steel he can give for the money. BR American Fence is a heavy fence. The gauge of the Ba tK wire is larger. Compare with any other fence. The eye Bl is easily deceived on the size of the wire, so put the roll on r gE the scales and weigh it. This test will convince you that the fence E|g -» you thought was cheap is most expensive when pounds of steel are K |s| considered. Weight in fence means strength and durability, and our years °f experience have taught us that the heavier the fence M the better. No argument for light fences can dispute this. American Fence is made of hard, stiff steel. It is made of a quality of wire drawn expressly for woven-wire-fence purposes by the largest manufacturers of wire in the world. Galvanized by latest improved processes, the best that the skill.and experience of years has taught. Built on the elastic hinged-joint (patented) principle, which effectually protects the stay or upright wires trom breaking under hard usage. K .oziz zxz - Jtl£ J__C_.CZJ—UU— —,.—< JZOZJ_ l|jr I 11 :: tnj[WrW

QUALITY HARDWARE