The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1915 — Page 5

Join Our Club And Save Money and Worry we will call for your clothes once each week, press’lthem 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 three five- and seven-passen-gei Auburn and Briscoe automobiles. If you ride in them you will like them. Take a ride with us. BLANKETS Some good values in woo) 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 yewr. 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 hot buy. E. E. STRIEBY

Make this store your grocery’store $ 5 I Jj F $ When we buy pure foods to sell you our selections are made only after we are convinced that they represent absolute quality to the highest degree. (r The production of every article sold by this store pass* es our critical inspection before we offer it to our custom* ers. Teat is the reason we say so much about MARCO Food Products, because every article sold under the f MARCO lable is guaranteed by us to be the highest qual* ity procurable. In other words, every package of Marco products is guaranteed, and your tnoney is refunded as cheerfully as the sale is made, if not entirely satisfactory, and we alS ways allow you to be the judge. Ask us to explain the MARCO plan, it is unique, it is evolutionary. At your service I Kindig & Co.

| Local and Personal | —Salt by the barrel at Kindig and Co. Geo. F. Shutless of Garrett, visited here last week, several days; —Large fat pickerel fish 1214 c per lb. at Kindig and Co. Glen Gordy, who is attending college at Chicago, spent the weekend in Syracuse. —ls Chicken Chowder won’t make your hens lay they must be roosters. 25c sack at Kindig & Co. Gusta Nine was absent from his duties at Kindig’s on account' of a sore throat. —Buy 20 Mule Team borax at the Quality Drug Store. 10-ounce box, sc, 16-ounce box Bc. Nothing else can furnish entertainment equal to a Victrola. Beckman’s Store. Ray Ralston and wife of Warsaw, spent part of last week week with John McCloughan’s. —Leave your order early for country-dressed chickens at Your Grocery Saturday. Elmer P. Miles. Mrs. Martha Myers and Miss Callie Pepple of Goshen, spent over Sunday at the Elmer P. Miles home. Walter Rex amoved from the Lutheran parsonage to the Dan Wolfe property the second house west of the post-office Saturday. Geo. Hoelcher, who is operating a linotype machine in Chicago, spent several days last week with his family west of town. Miss Blanche Haney went to Chicago, Tuesday, to prepare for the opening of the millinery season. She will be gone a week. Linda Cory will come home from < the Chicago hospital, where she l has been undergoing treatment, the i latter part of this week. B. B. Morgan of Chesterton joined his wife and son, here, over Sunday, and all returned to Chesterton, , Monday. Mrs. Emanuel Oster of R. R. 1, < visited the journal office, Saturday, renewing her'Subscription for another year. ; A. M. Jones has returned from a visit in Goshen with the families of Dewey Amsbaugh and Edward Nymver. ' Mrs. F. L. Hoch, who has been ill for the past four weeks, was able to sit up for a few minutes, Saturday, for the first since the beginning of her illness. R. L. Norris and son, Delbert, paid this office a pleasant call, Saturday. The latter expects to return to his home in Preeceville, Saskatchewan, Canada, about the first of March. J. Shannon, of R. R. 4, through his son, renewed his subscription to the Journal, recently. Mr. Shannon is past 80 years of age but he still enjoys the weekly visit of this paper. E. 0. Rossen was a welcome caller at this office last week. “Cap” is another of our subscribers who recognizes the fact that it costs an editor just as much to live as it does any ordinary mortal. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hontz of near Churubuusco, who visited friends and relatives here for several days, spent Sunday with his brother in North Webster. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alice Hontz of this place. —Should this dreadful war con tinue the Emperor of Germany may lose his job. No one knows, But every Syracuse girl knows that the way to keep the young men coming I is to feed them well on good things

! made from Goshen Ffour<. of fugs just received at Bec-" a “°-

—Pall of fish 43c at Kindig and Co. Arthur Little spent the week-end with Aldean Strieby at LaFayette. 1 —May Day Coffee at Kindig and Co. Mrs. Konn of Wayne, Nebraska, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. ] Baum. j —Outing flannel at 8c a yard. I Come while the assortments good, s A. W. Strieby &S O n. g Calvin Pfingst of Indiana hrbor, n came last Thursday for a fe'days visit with his parents and brokers. p —John-Manville Hand waj Q g signals, while they last, $5, p Garage. , Thomas Master and family Sunday dinner at the J. W. k Clougban home. - 01 —Reduced prices on borax for short time only at the Quality Drug Store. Miss Hattie Sellers spent last week in Nappanee visiting Mrs. Clyde McCloud and other friends. Mrs. Thomas Coy and Mrs. Sarah Ott, visited Mrs. Frank Younce, Monday. —FOR SALE—4O-acres, near Syracuse, SBO per acre,—sl2oo down. Also offering Butter Milk Point for immediate sale. Ford Rodibaugb, Milford, Ind. Messrs. J. P. Dolan, Frank Green, Peter Krefting, Nevan McConnel, and S. C. Lepper attended the funeral of Perry Smith which was held at Warsaw, Sunday. There was a large number of people who paid their last tribute to the deceased. Mrs. J. H. Miller, of Churubusco, spent from Friday until Tuesday in Syracuse, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L Ketring, and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Miller reports that Joe refuses to come until he can drive the auto. Here’s hoping the roads get better. Come in and hear the beautiful tone of the latest Victrolas at Beckmans. • - iudy ha® sold his farm to Neil Lowe of Miami county through the Ford Rodibaugh farm agency of Milford. The Fuller farm west of Milford was also sold by this agency to Roy Jackson. Dies At South Bend Gale Willard, 55, who has been ill at South Bend at the home of his brother, Charles, for a long time with cancer died there Monday. The remains were brought to the hqpie of his brother, Jerome, and burial was made at North Webster, Wednesday afternoon, beside the body of his wife who died several years ago. He leaves two children. Lulu 19, and Harry 16. The daughter has helped care for her father the past year and the son has made his home with Jerome Willard. Three brothers and four sisters also survive. The deceased had the misfortune to lose a limb in a saw mill accident while yet a young man and his existence had been marked by numerous misfortunes. M. E. Church 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. reception of new members and baptism of adults and-uqiaqts, if presented- Communion the Lords Supper. Address by the pastor. 6p. m. Epworth League. This is to be a jubilee meeting. 7 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. To Minnesota I Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cobb ants children, including Mrs. Ethel AWS bott, will leave next Tuesday fd i their new home near Red woe j Falls, Minn., where Mr. Cobb 1 cently purchased a large fanThe well wishes of a host of friais follow them to their new locapn. Birthday Dinner A birthday dinner was given Sunday at the Jerry. home. The guests of honC were Miss Lillian Hamman ‘ad Bert Ward. A bountiful dinfcr was enjoyed. Evangelical Chuch . Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at 7:00. At 10:45 a. m. the pastor will preach at Etenezer. A hearty welcome to all. Seventy Conversions About 70 conversioas have been accomplished at the M. E. evangelistic meetings. The revival will end Friday night. i —Don’t miss seeing the ne’ lot * « . • - « . • -1 -..

11School notes = ' Wasse Gordon was in Goshen over Sutfay. Miss Mejlary’s and Miss Franklin’s roomsenjoyed Valentine boxes Friday aftenoon. The Cooking class has begun the study of batters. This week the girls are making griddle cakes and muffins. The Better-Half society is preparing to give a program. New Paris and Syracuse will play Basket Ball Friday evening. Mr. Wood’s room are taking up the study of Physiology. The sewing classes are working on patches, napkins and dress outfits. g Rev. Hornaday will conduct a eeting Wednesday afternoon for t i high school and seventh and } grade girls. / be teachers of both our town • antownship are interested in the h mt ment to create a p u blic •» Sch| Teachers’ Retirement Fund. was drawn up by a comir the Indiana State Teach--0 ers It provides for k disabL retirement at the end of d twentjve years of service with an anoy o f $359 and f or vo ] un . 1, tar y ret ment at the end of tbirtyI. ® ve y ea Mth an annuity of S6OO. 1- You wsQd elsewhere in this is paper of the recent basket e ball victon an( j o f the historical o find made a Syracuse pupil. s- Tuesday ls the beginning of the seventh ar f O r the Syracuse Public Libra Next we expec t y to give a sho. history of the li- •- brary to show s growth and to < i t prove its word, the community. ] L The graduati c i aSß this year 1 s numbers twenU ven There are I ] e twenty girls and, ven boys. On |! t account of the .g e number ofl 1 girls an attempt made to’ 1 simplify and expenditure | 1 I connected with gr ia tion. The 1 J girls have shown a )od Bpiri t i n j I agreeing to limit tl num ber of I dresses to two and t coßt o f the L material for each dress - lars. Th* r . : in th. . ;h less t.a ’ •' go to 4 v ; * j ours i v gwierot . to the L ' i r cases it deci j make grs ioi. play. Th-re'are most grad uuur from hon i. f j rigid econ fto keep tl itfid such pupil > ‘ not be ati / , one of bi rn ,e wide mover -of h now been 00 for several certainly a » »honM be supr ported by a^ arents - e High sch/ was pleasantly entere tained bv Jictrola concert Friday r afternoon./ It was operated by i Vernon |bkman and is one Mr. b Rpckmanps on sale. Our school d should hae a Victrola of its own. Ahomplete line of Motor Records j haW arrived at e Becxmans Store. r Lutheran Church /Tierd will be preaching at the Lutheran church Sunday evening <4t 7 p. m. by Rev. B. Fetterly of Jst. Petersburg, Pa., at which meeting the new church council will be installed. All are cordially invited. —Freshly roasted peanuts always ready at Winsor’s Restaurant.

BEARDSLEY’S STUDIO We are|continuing the following offer Free With an order for 1 dozen photos INDIANA FARMER Weekly 1 Year SUCCESSFUL FARMING Monthly 3 Years TO-DAYS MAGAZINE Monthly 1 Year PHONE 10

Every Young Man Should excercise care in buying his clothes; he should get the greatest possible value for his money—to do this he should go where his interests will be best served. We Are Showing Hundreds of fascinating fabrics—just the kind that appeal to young men —we are showing tire latest styles—just the kind young men delight in wearing—at prices young men feel justified in paying—You see we make every requirement of young mens trade. The Globe Tailoring Co. “Needle Molded” Clothes Cincinnati This Insures to You Style and quality in cloths—surperior service and absolute satisfaction in every respect. THE ROYAL STORE EAGLES & CONNOLLY Ist Door East of Bank

New Paris Here The New Paris I. 0. O. F. degree team visited the local lodge, Monday evening, and gave the first degree to Fred Smeltzer and Floyd Ott. The New Paris lodge has only been instituted a year but they have a degree team that is worth while watching. A banquet was served later in the evening. Members! of Warsaw 4 , Leesburg, Nappanee, New Paris, Goshen and Elkhar / lodges were present.

I 5 ’ )ur F6H66 Post *. i’ey«- re building a fence, why _ not put it up with a post will last. We want yon to use the best o*e on ~ xj mar het to-day, one that is made nf Fq-1 steel galvanized inside and out. I There are many advantages in using these posts and you cannot appreciate them until you have tried them on —-nug <farm. IM in and let us show you "BL AND TALK FIRST WITH YOU THE QUALITY HARDWARE STORE

School Entertainment —There will be a program given in the opero house on next Satu r day evening, February 2d by pupils of the school. E~ u rofr of the school will co' ul^ute a ** of the program- enter‘d ment will bos in promptly at • o’clock. The price of adm* lOU will be 20 cents with 5 cents- xlra for reserved seats. = School (*hire n will be admitted for teDcentß- - rows will be left in -° or school children, withov- extra charge. —A complete line >f rugs for the spring trade has n<w arrived at Beckman’s store.