The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 April 1915 — Page 5

= Scbool ttotes | iuumiuuUiiiiiiuiiUiiiiliUliltUUUilM* Miss Deardorff ■ ij * Margaret Ray returned to school this week. Several of the rooms are making Easter souvenirs this week. Marie Winters withdrew from Miss Sprague’s room this week. She will enter school in Goshen where her parents are moving. The Juniors are beginning the study of Burrough’s Birds and Bees. Hugh Sloan has withdrawn on account of pink eye. Donald Butt reentered in Mr. Wood’s room this week. Margery Deardorff is still out of school. Ray Bechtel visited in Mr. Wood’s room Tuesday. Tuesday was “Pick up Day” at school. You should see how clean our school yard is. The rooms are engaged in learning Spring and Easter Songs. Several of the teachers journeyed to Warsaaw, Saturday to take the teachers examination. The best liked recreation among the younger girls is jumping rope. They can be seen at all intermissions jumping, sometimes alone but more often in groups of five or more.

Now Is The Time II To paint and clean about the house, " To aid in this use Campbell varnish <> stain, Hoosier Paint and O’Cedar || mops. ][ Look All You Will !! O there is no plow that can fill the place ][ of an Oliver No. 11. Save The Burden ;; of your horse by. buying the Daven- o port Roller Bearing and Turnbull Rotary wagon. ]; New Things in barndoor track and hangers that o makes the door easy opened. Remember This A ride in the Auburn or Briscoe will convince you what it takes to make a o good automobile. A ride speaks the truth, words do not sometimes. Peerless whe fence, barb wire at bottom <> prices t ! GIVE US A CALL V ! E. E. STRIEBY j jgyrT wL ® J t JELLY POWDERS f | Make the most delicious dessert J > more qnanity and better quality J > than any other Jelly desert on r £ the market. ? We’re so sure of this statement that we will give you two f packages of any other brand if you do not agree with us IF after trying it. £ At your service I Kindig & Co. J

Orland Strieby was completely I surprised Monday evening when a number of his classmates called to remind him of his birthday. The evening was enjoyed by all. The lecture, by Mr. Battis was well attended Friday evening. Mr. Battis fully came up to all expectations and held the attention of all. Those who have seen him the second time enjoyed his entertainment quitS as well asfehose who saw him for the first, all would enjoy his impersonations again. High School is pleased that the proceeds cover all expenses. Mr. Moss of Angola College was here Thursday interviewing the Seniors in the interest of his college. One or two students of this years class expect attending school there. Prof. Leavitt gave a very interesting and instructive talk to the high school seventh and eighth grades and a few parents. Prof. Leavitt has made industrial education his life study, especially in its introduction into the secondary schools of our country. The parents were invited to view the manual training and domestic science departments immediately following Prof. Leavitt s talk, lhe cooking class then in session served a light luncheon to the visitors. Donald Baily has secured a job in Kalamazoo, and will go there Friday.

! Local and hrsoMlf —Salt by the barrel at Kindig and Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brainard were at Elkhart, last Thursday. —Lime and sulphur solution for I spraying, at the Quality Drug Store. • C. E. Bishop was at Chicago the • forepart of the week. —Mortgage Exemptions. Butt I & Xanders. • . w _ Mrs. S. F. Adams expects to go to Kansas, the sixth of April. —A razor and a hone for 98c at the Quality Drug Store. Mrs. C. H. King is visiting her sister at Larwill. —Crix grass rugs, 9 x 12 at $7.50; 8 x 10 at $7.00 at Sheriff Huffer of Warsaw, was a business visitor in Syracuse, Tues- i day. —9 x 12 rugs priced from $3.50 to $40.00 at Beckmans. Miss Hattie Sellars was in Elkhart, Thursday, consulting an eye specialist. —Matting rugs, 9 x 12 for $3.50; 8 x 10 for $3.00; 6 x 9 for $2.00 at Beckmans. W. H. Hire who receives his mail at New Paris, was a visitor at this office, Saturday. The Ladies of the U. »B. church met /at the home of Mfs. Jesse Strieby, last Ihursthy eftaVnoon. —GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL are the happy resdts of good milling. They are the sure flours. Mrs. Geo. Mites returned Sunday from Papakeetchie where!he had ] been visiting the Ed. j —For a limited time • premiums with cash Save your register A. W. Strieby C. J. Weaver was called to his home at Martinsburg, W. Va, Thursday, to attend the funeral of an aunt. —We now have have Victor Records from such famous artists as Caruso, Krisler, and Kubelik. Beckmans. Master was at thejhome of his mother Saturday night and Sunday. —Reduce your taxes for 1915 i your property is mortgaged. See Butt & Xanders. Wilbur Eagles and wife of Indian Village, spent Sunday at the Melbum Rapp home. W. S. Jenkins and family have moved into the Blanchard property on south Harrison street. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lepper and children went to Lafayette, Saturday, for a visit of three days, i — -- ' The Misses Violet and Vera Odell are spending this week at home The Elkhart schools are having their spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown were guests at the David Herrington home near Wakarusa, Sunday. Cloyd Snobarger and Philip Bowser, students at Indiana University, came last Friday for several days visit with parents and friends. Mrs. Eli Grissom went to Warsaw, Tuesday, where she and her father will celebrate their birthdays, both occurring on March 30th. 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. Mrs.- John Younce and son, Donald, went to Wolf Lake, Saturday, where after spending Sunday at the Fryer f home, Mrs. Younce proceeded to/her home at Montpeiler, and ponald returned here for a week’s visit. His sister, Velma, is aio in Syracuse.

—Pocket flashlight for 98c at the Quality Drug Store. Mrs. Martha Master and children spent Sunday in New Paris. | —Mortgage Exemptions. Butt j 3c Xanders. Mrs. Hazel Kuhn spent Saturday I with Bertha McMann. —Freshly roasted peanuts always ready at Winsor’s Restaurant. Mrs. Levi Kitson is taking treat- | ment in the Goshen hospital. W. A. Smith has ordeieJ hispaper sent to New Paris instead of i I Syracuse. —Reduced prices on borax for a ' short time only at the Quality Drug Store. - Milton Pruett is now employed at the Home Restaurant. —Mortgage exemptions made out and carefully filed by Warren T. Collwell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowser of Chicago, came Monday evening. —We have several town dwellings for sale at reasonable prices. Call or write Butt & Xanders. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neff are now occupying their property on Lake street, recently vacated by Dr. Geo. O. Smith. —Your gasoline stove repaired efficiently and charges reasonable. Let us call for it. The Syracuse Machine Shop, Phone 477. / — Irve Neff was at Elkhart, Saturday, called to act on the auditing board for Elkhart County Fire and Wind Storm Insurance Company. - L? /L>lieff went to Wakarusa in his car last week to see Daniel MilkyMrs. /Jfma Neff’s two sisters, Mrs. Eliafbbeth Neff of Milford, and Mr&>Psusan Weybright of New Paris, Flook dinner with her last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norris who have been in Syracuse and vicinity for several- months, visiting relatives and friendsrhave returned to i their home in Saskatchewan, Canada. Miss Louise Self was taken to Chicago and an operation performed for appendicitis, Monday. She is getting along nicely and ma/ be able to return home the latter part of this week. Elmer Nine, wife and daughter, of LaGrange, visited his mother, Mrs Nancy Nine and brother, Gusta Nine, over Sunday. A family gathering was held at the home of Thomas Nine’s, at North Webster, Sunday. Baby Dies Morris, one of the eight months old twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kitson, died early Wednesday morning of pneumonia. The funeial will be held at the home Thursday afternoon. Lake News The Journal wishes to call the attention of its readers to the lake news furnished by its South Shore correspondent. You will find many notes of interest in this column each week. Receiving Bids A. A. Rasor, receiver for the Wawasee Inn Company, has received several bids for the property. The highest bid so far has been between $16,000 and $17,000. It is probable these bids will be increased as the time for closing the bids draws near. New Fixtures Here. The new soda fountain and wall cases recently purchased by F. L. Hoch & Son arrived Tuesday and are being installed. Tpb new arrangements will allow of several additional serving tables being added and will prove both convenient and attractive. Dyspepsia Tablets Will Relieve Your Indigestion F. L. Hoch.

4 Birthday Surprise Fifty one neighbors and friends gave a double birthd iv and surprise at the Vertl Shslier home on Sunday March 2’B. It being Veid’s | thirty-fifth birthday and Vitgie Hibschmaus twenty-third. Thne present were Frank Shaffer and family, Frank Younce and wife, John Ward TonrCpy and wife, Roy Lingofeller and wife, Jonathan Cripa and family, Sylvester Unrue and family, Mrs. Sarah C. ott and sons, Ed ward and Walter Bert Ward and wife and daughter, Elizabeth, Bert Cripe and wife, James Druekamiller and family, C.’ee Hib’chman and wife,*’ V\rd Staffer and fam ly. Join Miller, Mrs. D. M. Shaffer and Harry Rent. A bounteous dinner was served and all hft wishing them piany more happy birthdays; to \ Birth Stephen FTtjeman does not limit himself to the raising of chickens | as is evidenced by the arrival of a son at their home on Lake Wawasee, Sunday. Cold Night The theomometers registered 12 degrees above zero on Monday , night, March 29th. Enough snow 'to whiten the ground fell in this vicinity, Sunday. . Marriage License A marriage license has been issued at Goshen to Ralph C. Weber of Nappanee, and Ruth G. Emmert of Syracuse. A license has been issued at Albion to Orda B. Galloway, dentist, and Stell M. Fisher both of Crom well.

Overland Mod OVERLAND and FORDS The World’s Best Bargains in Automobiles Just Received a New Line of Bicycles. \ LEPPER & RIDDLE, GARAGE

Now in Frooress The Annual April Sale of Rugs Carpets Curtains Linoleums In better assortments and at lower prices than you’ll find anywhere in Northern Indiana. This event is the “housekeeper’s friend.’’ It comes every year at the time when all thoughts turn to brightening up the home for Spring and summer. New furnishings of some sort are always wanted during April. Here you will find your needs—no matter whaL your preference at prices remarkably reasonable. For thirty years people n this vicinity have always found Newell furnishings o f K superior wearing qualities and of most satisfactory pattern. And with all the prices here are no higher—in most cases lower than you’d pay elsewhere. Our large selling capacity in these lines enable us to procure the best values when we go to market. The , makers favors quanitity buyers, you know. Come here fordhousecleaning needs.

S1 LE N T SALE SMA N W A LL JSIX. PAP E R The Quality Drug Store R. J. DREW, Proprietor - - Syracuee, Indian*

NINETEEN FIFIEEN ANNOUNCEMENT The illustration above is a sac-simile reproduction of our 1915 Silent Salesman Book, containing a few samples of our new, up4o-the-minute wall decorations. We wish to announce that we havee received our complete stock of 1915 wall papers. Every paper shown in this book was expressly designed and manufactured for the 1915 season, and every one of the papers represents the latest and most advanced ideas, both in design and coloring. We have a limited number of these books on hand. If you will call at the store we shall be glad to give you one free of charge. Or i f inconvenient to call, drop us a card, or phone, and we will send or mail one to you. If you find what you want in the book, send us your order by mail, or phone, or come in and see us. We can deliver goods in the country by parcel post. Our service is quick and satisfying. However, if you will call at the store we will show you the paper in the roll, which is the ideal way to make a selection. If you do not see what you want in the book, by all means come to the store, because we are sure to have it instock; Our direct connection with one of the largest manufacturers in the United States gives you an opportunity to choose from the most exclusive selection in this town, and in fact, no better selection is oftered in the leading decorative establishments of the large cities. Limited space prevents us from outlining herein specific schemes of decoration. However, we desire to call your special attention to the fact that we have made a study of this branch of our pusiness, and in addition, we are in constant touch with the Art Department of the factory abo\e referred to. This service is entirely free and places you under no obligation whatever. _ We solicit your consideration on the basis that we are prepared to furnish the highest quality, the lowest prices, the quickest service, and the greatest variety, of any wall paper stoac in this vicinity.

(Jhe Hewett 13t04J&. “The Store on the Square GOSHEN, INDIANA. EASTER FASHIONS ATNEWELLS The flood of Spring Styles in feminine apparel has brought to the Newell Store all that could be desired in outer-wear garments, coats, suits, dresses, in millinery and all the little important accessories of dress, neckwear, hosiery, gloves, waists, corsets, undermuslins, etc. Os course you ve learned to know the Newell store as the correct fashion center of Goshen. And of course you’ve experienced the pleasure of finding here just what you desire at most moderate prices. „„ Only three days left till Easter. Come to Newell sfor your Easter apparel and you’ll feel correctly dressed during all of the coming season. Here Are Goshen’s Best Values in New Spring Coats and Suits From the factories of greatest reputation in America comethese coats and suits. Makers who can be relied upon to produce onio the btstin,-stye and only the highest in quality garments are the ones represented hs the splendid Spring showings now at Newells. ’ Hundreds of different and becoming styles await you here. All of the smartest new s^d^ and favored in coats and suits for the new season are found 111 ® ur . ‘ wear section, the largest in Goshen. No matter what you pay here, you are absolutely certain of getting the most for your would receive in any other store in Elkhart county. j Cturdav of our sertions we request your inspection Thursday, Friday and Saturday of ou lines of Coats at $5.95 to $25.00 Suits at $12.50 to $30.00 Sensational Values in , Dollar, waists Tomorrow we place on sale dozens of brand new voile, or organdie, crepe and”?lk- waiX values the like of which G never seem They re the famous “Worthmor” waists, renouned the country over as the biggest bargains and the best styles at the pi ice- extremely low d J QQ ‘Your choice of many models at --- > Extra Special Front-Lace Corsets Our already complete corset section has recently addek a new line of fiont lace corsets which have been marked a full third below any lur values in the city. The quality of materials used and the making of the corsets down to the minutest detail establish them as really values. In all our experience we have never been able to oifer front lace corsets worthy, of our gnarantee at less than $1.50 and $2. 11 Q These are sensational values at only ’