The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 March 1915 — Page 6

DON’T FORGET We are now in position to take care of all your wants, j anything in'the line of Hardware and implements, every day we are adding something new to our line. We have been able to secure more roon for displaying our implements, so don’t forget, where you can , find the up-to date machinery. | $ f Iff g I MOUNBTIU. Sil * The famous John Deer Sulky plow is one of the first | | tools you will need for putting out your spring crops. Come | in and learn of its merits; you will like it better when you | | see it. YOURS FOR BUSINESS L THE QUALITY | F HARDWARE STORE I

Try a Journal Want Ad —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 is to feed them well on good things made from Goshen Flour.

$35,000.00 Spent By Congress to establish a REGIONAL BANK Yet no individual can open an account, borrow a dollar, or sell a note. Tne STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE, BANK OF SYRACUSE accepts the deposits of every individual, rich or poor Loans money to every one entitled to credit —Buys notes at reasonable prices—lnsures every deposit. A Bank For The People State Bank of Syracuse JJJ, W. ROTHENBERGER | X * UNDERTAKER | o' Prompt and Efficient ervice | o Phones 90 and 121 J :: Cushion tired Ambulance in connection J ••••♦a >*»■*• •♦+•*<»*♦♦*♦<>»•>•♦*♦*••**••*♦***********♦•■ - _ I JUST RECEIVED | ® A carload of Hydrated Lime, the kind W you need for your frulttrees. $ w We also carry a full line of building ma- $ $ terials such as lumber, lath, shingles, J $ sash and doors, our two and three ply $ roofings and building paper, cement \|/ $ blocks, brick, cement by sack or barrel, S See our assortment of Red Cedar $ Fence Posts & “Honest Goods At Honest Prices.*’ * i Syracuse Lumber & Goal Go. | £ p. R. SPRAGUE. Manager 5 ®

Try a Journal Want-Ad —Money to loan on farm lands at 5% per cent, interest. Five or ten years time. Loans of S3OOO or over without commission. Call or address M. Manly, Abstracter, Room 1, Loan and Trust Co. Bldg. Warsaw, Ind.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTONC. FRAZER l WARSAW. INDIANA Frank Pine to Wm Luella Roger ? lots 123 & 124 William’s ad Wai saw $250 Wm Miner to Ephrain • Laughli & wife 45 a sec 35 Prarie tp 40 Same to Franklin Byrer & wif 35 a Prarie tp 340 Jennie Holbrook to Hannah b»: Putenney lot on Scott St. Warsaw / 160\ Conn Blue to Emma Jefferies lo 9 Howman ad Mentone 20 Frank Pine to Wm & Luella Rogers lots 123 & 124 William ad Warsaw 2500 Ella Sherburn to John & Sarah Harris lots 42 & 43 Kist ad Warsaw ‘ 200 Franklin Byrer to Chester Phillips 14 a sec 36 Prarie tp 1200 Melvin Mimear to Geo Cook W % lots 17 & 18 Beigh ad Clapool 1300 Indian Village. Miss Fav fi. Mock. Mrs. Rosie Iden and grandchildren called at the Wm. Knepper home Sunday afternoon. Bert Earle and family were the guests of Wm. Stocker’s Sunday. Elmer Clay and family, Mrs Henry Clay and granddaughter oi Goshen were Sunday guests of Frank Brown and family. * John Brown of Elkhart called at the homes of Frank Brown and Wm. Knepper Saturday afternoon. Alva Galloway and family were the guests of Walter Knepper and family Sunday. Elden Stoner and family spent one evening last jyeek at the Knepper home J. Weaver and wife spent Tuesday at the home of Joseph Ritter. Mrs. Walter Knepper called on Mrs. Jethro Greider who is entertaining mumps. Clyde Jones and family were the Sunday guests of Joseph Miller’s. Mrs. A. J. Clingerman has bough the Mrs. Nora Sparks property in the Village and will move there ji the future. Wm. Harland attended the funeral of his wifes grandmother Mrs Stark. Gus Snyder and wife spent Sun day with Wilbur Eagles’s. Herald and Thelma Kneppe spent Saturday afternoon with Wn Knepper and family. Glenn Eagles is spending severs days with Gus Snyder’s and Josep Miller’s. Star Os Bethlehem Have you seen the star of Bethlehem? If not it may be seen between 5 and 6 o’clock any cleai morning by looking low down in the southeast, says an exchange. It is larger now, than at any time ever before seen. Better look, for astronomers tell us it will disappeai within the next few weeks, and wili not appear again for three hundred years. Forming Tennis .Club An organization known as the “Wanders’ Amatuer Tennis Association” has been formed in Syracuse with H. M. Hire as president and Clarence Hoch, as secretary and treasurer. Grounds have been secured and a double court will be laid out. The membership fees is $2.00 for the year. Builds Three Boats Henry Sloan has built three new . fishing launches in the basement of the Hotel Holton, this winter. They are seventeen feet long and are equipped with three-horse power Gray engines. Henry will keep one for his own use and the others are owned by Lase Sloan and John Dillon. Trade Lines TheE. E. Strieby Hardware has relinguished its line of doors and windows to the Syracuse Lumber & Coal Company and the latter has turned over its tile business to the Hardware store. Delicate Children usually only need a food tonic to make them strong and healthy I F °±?°» I containing HypopAospAitea. is not only the best food tonic but is . pleasant to take. Sold only by us. ~ F. £ Hoch. I B i

South Shore Mrs. Vawter received word that, her son John T. Vawter Jr. is ser-1 iously ill. She telegraphed to have i him brought from Los Angeles to j her home. Miss Marie McClintic whb has i been away to school spent over j Sunday at home. ■ Wave Tribbit who has been ii Mt. Vernon, Ind, this winter is working for Clark Green again. Frank Greider is about on crutches. Frank Rudy and Louis Solt were in Goshen last week. Tom Slack and Jonas Cripe were visitors at Roy Brown’s and Israel Cripe’s Sunday. Fred Kline and wife were guests at Cal Stump’s Sunday. The ice is going off the lake but is causing some damage. The sea walls are damaged in a number of places and the cement steps of the Honeywell cottage are badly broken. Six white swan were seen on the lake Monday and wild geese and ducks have been seen. Dick Brunjes is building a twelve room house south of his place for his son, John. Mrs. Berl Bricker of Garrett is visiting Mrs. Marion Morrison. Miss Hattie Tom has gone to live with her Mrs. Tracy Coy, near Milford. Miss Ada Snodgrass is a guest of Israel Cripe for a few weeks. Geo. Bevins has gone to Chicago for a few weeks. Miss Eva Davis who has been ill for some time was moved to Mrs. Kinkaid’s home Monday. Mrs. Redman who has been ill is some better. G-ilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Mrs. Geo. Wood and daughter went to Carrol county Thursday on business. Russell Warner and wife spent Sunday with Calvin Cooper’s. Jim Peffley and family called on John Mcgarity Sunday afternoon. Russell Cooper has the lagrippe. J. W. Rowdabaugh and wife spent Sunday in Goshen with Mrs. Pollic. Harley Weybright made sale and moved to New Parisj We are sorry to have him leave our neighborhood but wish him success in his new home. Raleigh Neff and family spent Sunday with Henry Neff and w ife. Homer Rench of Ohio is visiting his sister Mrs. Curtis and expects to move in the Keefer house in the near future. A"number of the neighbors attended the funeral of Mrs. Madge Boomershine at the Baintertown church Sunday. Orval Lutes is visiting his brother Charley and family. The West End Mrs. Wm. Weybright spent from Friday until Tuesday with her daughter Edith Weybright in Chicago Mrs. Tom Darr Is on the sick list. Tom Stiffler and mother was the guests Mrs. France Grissom Friday. Mrs. Byron Doll and son, Mrs. Wm. Sheffield, Mrs. Or ba Weybright and Mrs. Victor Niles was the guests of Mrs. Claud Niles Thursday. The infant son of Vern Beghtel is ill. Donald Bailey bad the misfortune of breaking three ■ ribs while working with a team of Wm. Rapps. Mrs. Geo. Zerbe is very ill. Wawasee # Mr. Albert McNees has returned from Winchester, Ind., where he was called by the serious illness of his mother. Mr. George Beard made a trip to North Webster, Thursday. Miss Helen Anderson has recovered from the mumps and returned to school Monday. Mr. Ike Mellinger took Mr. and Mrs. Walt Weaver to Syracuse Saturday. Miss Helen Anderson has recovered from mumps and returned to school Monday. 1 Mr. George Beaver made a trip to North Webster Thursday. > To Launch Motor Boat Homer Winters and son, Otis, are building a public launch which will be placed on Lake Wawasee this summer. The boat is .thirtyfix feet long and will be one of the best boats on the lake.—lndianian.

I School Hotes = E 3 gmumuHuuuHiHiuuunmuiuummM Miss Deardorff The bi-monthly examinations will be held Thursday and Friday of this week. The Better-Half Society hereby announces their program for Friday March 12. Miss Branham has been sick. The high school boys are anxious to organise a track team to compete with some neighboring team. The botany class has ordered seeds for spring planting. Morgan Mulhall is in Chicago. Sadie Graff and Neva Foster have returned to school. The drawing classes are doing kites and pussy willows to represent March. ? The fourth grade girls have begun sewing. Margery Deardorff and Miriam Cloud are absent. It is reported that the manager of the Fats is afflicted with a peculiar disorder that renters the lower extremities of his rather cool, in other words—“cold reet.’ Cromwell Ist. Basket Ball team will play Syracuse Ist. here Friday night. Cromwell 2ud. will also play Syracuse 2nd. here the same evening. S. L. Prickett Injured S.' L. Prickett, formeily of Albion, but now living in Port Angeles, Wash., was the victim of a serious accident last Monday. In putting on a cornice on a two story building in that ciiy, a piece of tin that Mr. Prickett was handling came in contact with a live wire causing him to fall to the ground, a distance of thirty feet. In falling he alighted on his feet and suffered a double fracture of the right ankle and foot, several of the small bones being broken. His left ankle was also badly sprained and some of the small bones broken. He "suffered no internal injuries and will recover, but may have a stiff foot. —Albion New Era. \\ A \ . Aluminum six-cup Percolator, SI.OO at t E. E. STRIEBY Last Month A. certain popular young lady, who is employed in a Syracuse office, is making her last monthly collections. Her collections in the future will be confined to appropriating her lesser-half’s salary. Westlake Will Probated The will of the late Wesley Westlake was filed for probate on Wednesday. Orlando F. Gerard was appointed administrator and gave bond in the sum of SSOO. —Victrola concerts on Saturday evenings at Beckmans. Jesse Sargent went to Terre i Haute, Tuesday, to spend a few days with his father, who is ill. John Mellinger of New Paris who | was operating a feed store at that , place has moved his family to Milford. —For a limited time we will give premiums with cash purchases. Save your register tickets. A. W. Strieby & Son. S. C. Lepp'br and family attended the dedicatory services at Mt. PJeasanL. Chapel near Claypool, .Sunday. Montgomery Ward and Sears and Roebuck were among the donors. If you want to send your loved ones forth fortified against the cold, and strengtnened for the strenuous day, give ther: cakes for breakfast made from the Goshen Self-Rising Buckwheat Compound, made by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. “I Don’t Feel Good” T That is what a lot of people tell us. Usually their bowelsonlyneed cleansing, will do the trick and make you feel fine. We know this positively. Take one tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents. F. L. Hadi.

The new Dress Ginghams are selling fast EARLY ARRIVALS Good Values Best Styles Popular Prices • 1 32 inch finest quality scotch dress ginghams, absolutely fast colors in stripes, checks, • including nurse checks, regular 25c value at 19c a yard. ft 1. . New Belgium blue printed washable GrenaKireHaCimeS dines, we could only secure three pieces of this beautiful washable dress fapric, pretty printed designs, its a 25c value at 15c a yard. ' | 27 inch Renfrew Jap Crepes, this material requires no ironing after washing, sunproof and tub proof in beautiful patterns, splendid fabric at 25c and 19c a yard. Ql* *• 32 inch silk striped shirtings in assortment closed stripes, washable tub’shirtings that are regular 50c ‘ value at 39c a yard. We are now showing new Embroideries px p • We are now showing our new* spriqg line UI*6SS LuineilS of Belfast Mercerized linen, Rajah Suitings, in all the new spring shades, 28 inches wide, priced very special 30c yard. wwt • .• We have another piece of 36 inch white imported W cllS T u b Voile Waisting, this is a regular 1.00 quality at only 59c a yard. q 50 inch Navy Blue Hamilton dress serge suitUreSS ings a splendid quality at 75? a yard as a flyer we offer same at 59c a yard. ikjv • | | 40 inch mercerized satin double bordered curLuC tain Marquisette, a regular 30c quality, on sale here at only 21c a yard. qp 11 px 1 72 inch bleached Mercerized table da1 able OaiTiaSK mask all new patterns, splendid quality at 76c yard, priced at only 596a yard. QI • New silk and wool poplins, pussy willow Taffetas, Crepe-de-cheme and Faille Silks etc., in all the new spring shades. The Store Ahead The Hudson Co. NEWELLS’ GOSHE N t Come In And See The New Spring Styles New Spring Styles! They’re wondrfully attractive New Coats, Suits, dresses, hats, waists, skirts, etc., at Newells’—the Store on the Square with styles beyond compare. Prices are moderate, too.

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The Corset Store At what other store are you offered such reliable corsets lines as these? R. & G. at 1.00 to 2.00; Warner’s at f.OO to 2.00; Gossard Front Lace Corsets at 2.00 to 6.50; Nemo corsets at all prices. This is the corset store of Goshen. * 3he Hewett 13roaJ&>. “The Store on the Square"

Spring Suits sls and upward Suits with all the earmarks of style and fine tailoring; suits which will wear longer and look better than any others you could buy elsewhere---for these are the famous wooltex , suits —guaranteed for two seasons satisfactory wear. Spring Coats $5.95 and upward The new spring coats are here in abundance and the styles—well,, we never selected garments with greater care than we exerted in buying these They’re right in style and they’re low in price, quality considered. Come here for your spring coat. New Dresses Os serge and silk Our serge, dresses at 5.35, for street wear, are remarkable values. Dresses in latest and most charming styles, of many different silk materials, at $lO to $25. AU are finely tailored.