The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 April 1915 — Page 6

The Latest Styles In PRETTY HATS Are now on display at Haney’s Millinery Parlors. 0 I All the handsome new shapes and trimmings, different colors straws and weaves have been arriving and await your selection. We have a large and pleasing variety of pattern hats that will not be duplicated. Come and make your choice early. MISS BLANCHE HANEY Above the Post-office

f Mr. Builder | ’I/ The time is near at hand When you will M/ w need sawed fence posts or that building W W material you expect to use this spring. W $ “In time of peace, prepare for war” 1* Don’t wait until you need the stuff, but come 3 early aud avoid the rush. If you need a V this spring we can surely suit you, as we haveC_3 w ik the finest line of both step, single and extension yji a; ladders that ever came to Syracuse. A If you anticipate building a cottage at the lake 0/ ft this spring, be sure to see our W ft ‘‘Neponset Wall Board.” It’s very w ® nifty. We also have a stock of plaster ® ® board for those who wish it. J “Everything for the Builder.” | Syracuse Lumber & Goal Go. | $ P. R. SPRAGUE, Manager |

Boat and Auto Repairs and supplies We handle all of boat and automobile repairs and accessories at the right kind of prices. Good workmanship aud satisfaction guaranteed. {Jr'/’ ' - . All kinds of blacksmith work. Gasoline and Lubricating Oils. The Syracuse Machine Shop JOHN W. CABLE, Proprietor At the Syracuse Boat Factory

J. W. ROT HEN BERGER j UNDERTAKER j Prompt and Efficient er vice Phbnes 90 and ISI | Cushion tired Ambulance in connection x

ROYAL BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Insures the most delicious and healthful food By the use of Royal Baking Powder a great many more articles of food may be readily made at home, all healthfill, delicious, and economical, adding much variety and attractiveness to the menu. The “ Royal Baker and Pastry Cook, containing five hundred practical receipts for all kinds of baking and cookery, free. Address Royal Baking Powder Co., New York. . . .

South Shore There was no school at Vawter Park Friday because of the funeral of Henry Schock. Mr and Mrs. Branum of Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage. They are pitting in electric lights and making other improvements. George Mellinger is building a garage on the McNad property. Roy Brown is puting a gasoline engine in his home for his water supply. Mr. Miller and family move into the Bishop White home this week. Mr. Ike Melinger is a greater detective than Sherlock Holmes or Wm. Burns. Sunday he walked into the Vawter Park Store and said, “The Kelly boys have been here, I know.” When asked how he knew, he pointed to a considerable pile ofjpeanut shells. They had. The residents of this shore from Vawter Park to Lake View are planning to improve the road from Vawter Park to the Burke cottage. A considerable amount of money has already been pledged and all who use this road are invited to help. The road is in bad condition and largely due to the hauling of logs in the winter. Part of this road is not worked by the county as it is only twenty feet wide and any improvements must be done by those interested in the road. Miss Anna Westermier and Miss Weaver went to Goshen for Palm Sunday services, the latter remained to visit the Brake family for a week. The Wawasee Amusement Co. recieved a car load of lumber via the Big Four, the cement road and barge to their property west of Lake View Hotel. Messrs Ditton, Bell and Murray, of Ft. Wayne, were at the Ditton Hotel, Monday. Frank Grieder is able to walk around again but has not entirely recovered from bis fall. Mr. Vaughn, wife andt wo grandchildren spent Sunday at the lake. Mr. Vaughn is making a number of improvements in his place. Floyd Gray is now working for Cal. Stump. Another rumor of an electric road to Wawasee struck this shore last week. This time from the direction of Garrett, but no serious damage reported as yet. Dr. Roger is having his cotitage altered and repaired. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sudlow who are spending the winter at the lake entertained a few friends at cards last week. Kosciusko Jurors Drawn Jurors for the April term of the Kosciusko circuit court have been drawn as follows: Grand jury— W. J. Circle, Monroe township; J. Hj Shoup, sr., Warsaw; W. J. Cat tell, Franklin; George Minear, Wayne; John Haines, Jackson; John Norris, Turkey Creek. Petit jury—I. D. Ault, Seward; E. 0. Rittman, Harrison; Adam Stout, Warsaw; M. M. Latimier, Franklin; Elmer Wright. Tippecanoe; A. E. Arnold, Lake; Ivan Tucker, Franklin; Thomas Dye, Plain; Arthur Thompson, Prairie; Eli Keplinger, Lake; Hiram Anglin, Etna; Aaron Byrer, Prairie. Four Corners Mr. Greenwait, of Goshen, returned to his home Saturday after spending a few days with the Meloy brothers. Viola Cory and four children called at the home of Crist Darr, Thursday evening. Earnest Showalter and wife of New Paris, and Clint Callander, wife and son Sundayed at the home of Crist Darr. James Callander and family called at the home of James Meloy Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maud Wyland and child of Milford spent Monday at the home of Clint Callander. Quite a number of friends gathered at the home of David Hamilton Sunday and spent a delightful day with grandmother Hamilton. —Mortgage Exemptions. Butt & Xanders. —Let us sell you a Victrola on easy payments. Beekman's

W. C. T. U. Situated in the frigid waters of i the North Atlantic about two hundred miles east of Greenland, six hundred miles west of Norway is a little country known as Iceland. For more than five hundred years it belonged to Denmark. Since 1814 it has bad a constitutional government. Christianity was introduced into Iceland in A. D. 981 and practically the entire population of 78,000 are members of the Christian church. In the matter of education Iceland surpasses many of the larger nations. It has several colleges and a university at the capital Reykjavik Iceland, has no jails, no penitentiary’s, no courts and only one policeman. Not a drop of alcoholic liquors is manufactorued on the island and it’s laws prohibit the importation of the same. There is not an illiterate person upon the island nor a child ten years old who is not able to read. The one thing which has done most to create such a high standard of citizenship in that little country is the uncompromising attitude which her people have assumed in dealing with the curse of intemperance. Last Wednesday was Prohibition dqy and the W. C. T. U. held their meeting at the borne of Mrs. Joe Smeltzer. The above article was read to give an idea of the ccndition that exists in Prohibition countries. The attendance was good, the next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clara Eagles, April 7. Subject, Sabbath Observance. Doll Case Settled The case brought by Henry Doll against Byron Doll in the KosciuskoJ Circuit Court for the rejfcdVery of $1,000.00 has been setUjed by the parties submitting tbL matter to arbitration. The caseVgrew out of an exchange made on tHLree tracts of real estate and under wQie agreement the real estate was apJJrsmsed last week by Ben Coy, John Kaun*% man and Ed. McClintic, which resulted in it being shown that in the exchange of real estate each party had received an equal value. Butt 1 & Xanders represented Byron Doll in the matter. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Surprised Last Friday evening the Brother Hood, Ladies Aid and other friends of rhe U. B. church showed an appreciation of their co-workers, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Niles by coming in upon them to the number of sixtyfive. The neighbors regret their removal to the country. During their stay here of twelve years, they proved themselves to be good, kind and obliging neighbors, participating in every movement having for the betterment of the community. Ice cream and cake were served by the societies. Sheriff’* Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the circuit court of Kosciusko county, Indiana in cause number wherein Archibald Laudenbarger is plaintiff and Edward Ditton is defendant requiring me to make the sum of money in said execution provided, and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 24th Day of April 1915 between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house of Kosciusko county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years- of the following described real estate situated in Kosciusko county Indiana: Lots numbered thirty (34), thirty five (35) and thirty-six (36) in Ketring and Blanchard’s Ideal Beach, situated in section twenty two (22), township thirty four (34) north, range seven (7) east, in Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. . » If such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said execution with interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said execution. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Jacob D. Buffer, Sheriff Kosciusko County. Anderson & McCracken, Attorney for Plaintiff. Warsaw, Ind , April Ist 1915. 48U Statement of the ownership, Management, Circulation etc., of Syracuse Journal, published weekly, editor, George O. Snyder Syracuse, Ind., publisher George O. Snyder. Owners, Eptmam Kreager, Avilla, Indiana, Otto Walters. Bremen, Indiana. Known bondholders, mortgagees. and other security holders, holding t per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: A. L. Cornelius, Detroit, Mich.. Elias Hinderer, Millersburg, Indiana, Henry M. Rapp, Syracuse, Indiana, Levi H. Kitson, Syracuse, Indiana, John H. Bowser, Syracuse, Indiana. George O. Snyder. Sworn to and suscribed before me this 22nd day of March 1915. Otis C. Butt. Notary Public.

Spring fashion News

—k- — A Remarkable PurGhasts and Sale ol House Drosses . CJ ‘‘Opportunity Knocks” in our garment section this week and while they last—a special ourchase of TEN dozen Ladies’ House Dresses go on sale at a price that s lould attract your atr.en Ton—well made dresses of splendid material m Speiopard Check and and Nurse Stripes and k plain Chambray Gingham. The sizes range from 36 to 46 and afuL size garment only 50 Cents Top Notvh Value Greatly Underpriced

> BEARDSLEY’S STUDIO -’Bet veen friends, the true spirit of Easter is best expressed by some little rememberance conveying personal thoughtfulness and good will /• YOUR PORTRAIT could be more fitting. Make the appointpr ment today. L PHONE 10 The Prosperity - v Ik TOST of the large railway systems prefer IVL AMERICAN FENCE because their engineers and chemists have, by every analysis and practical test, determined that it is the best. AMERICAN ORIGINAL& GENUINE r&fW Wb W made from better and heavier wire and galvanized by our own special process is on sale by QUALITY HARDWARE STORE, M

Fashion Notes on Spring 1 Wearing Apparel for That £ Great Easter Par > Pay A beautiful display of the new Spi ing -Coats, Suits, Dresses and waists now greet you on every hand. Our early exhibition of new spring garments are instant our most discr'mihating patrons. So we advise you not to miss this special display we have arranged for yon this entire week. This superioi* collection of spring Coats and . suits, Dresses and waists. Every sort of outer apparel in fact---demands your deeply interested attention. The styles are authentic and there’s quite a number of them" here representing practically every model of which the popularity is assured. J) Asa forecast of the newer garments styles, you S will learn much from the striking exhibition. Come! a you’ll be pleased with your visit and learn mnch of the newest Styles. The Hudson Co. ? Goshen‘s Largest Dry Goods Stoie J