The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 April 1915 — Page 5

Advertising IS PROFITABLE TO BOTH BUYER AND SELLER | Now Is The Time 4 r “ < > 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 ] > . • . < J there is no plow that can fill the place ] ! of an Oliver No. 11. ! Save The Burden ; ! of your horse by buying the Daven- ! [ port Roller Bearing and Turnbull Ro- ; ! tary wagon. ! ; T New Things ; 1 in barndoor track and hangers that ] ► i [ makes the door easy opened. < Remember This ! * i 1 A ride fa the Auburn or Briscoe will ; [ convince you what it takes to make a ] ! good automobile. A ride speaks the < ; truth, words do not sometimes. Peer- ] r less wire lence, barb wire at bottom < ; prices e ; ; GIVE US A CALL ! E. E. STRIEBY : > < | JELLY POWDERS $ j Make the most delicious dessert J * more qnanity and better quality r 5 than any other Jelly desert on 5 5 the market. We’re so sure of this statement that we will give you two packages of any other brand if you do not agree with us after trying it. 4 At your service f Kindig • & Co. $

| Local ano FGrsonal | —Salt by the barrel at Kindig and Co. —Mortgage Exemptions. Bull & Xanders. —A razor and a hone for 98c at the Quality Drug Store. —Crix grass rugs, 9 x 12 at $7.50; 8 x 10 at $7.00 at Beckmans. —Pocket flashlight for 98c at the Quality Drug Store. —Mortgage Exemptions. Butt & Xanders. —9 x 12 rugs priced from $3.50 to $40.00 at Backmans. —Are you a voter? Watch thi c paper and find out. —Mortgage Exemptions. Butt & Xanders. Walter Brady spent Sunday with home folks. —For a limited time we will give premiums with cash purchases. Save your register tickets. A. W. Striebv & Son. —We now have have Victor RecO'ds from such famous artists as Caruso, Ktisler, and Kubelik. Beckmans. —Your gasoline stove repaired efficiently and charges reasonable. Let us call for it. The Syracuse Machine Shop, Phone 477. —The Henry Fuller farm of 89 acres has been sold to Will Smith of Gravelton through the Ford Rodebaugh farm agency of Milford for $11,125. Clyde Sensibaugh has moved- his household goods to the John Miles property “across the Rhine.” He will krep his cleaning and pressing establishment in the old location above Klink’s market. —Money to loan on farms and 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. If you want to send your loved ones forth fortified against the cold, and strengtnened for the strenuous dav, give the r " cakes for breakfast made fiom the Goshen Self-Rising Buckwheat Compound, made by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. Changed Her Mind The Democrat this morning received the following communication from Miss Mirhiie Wysong: “Miss Minnie Wysong is not married. She does not want Mr. Leo Rink. She is going to stay unmarried.” A marriage license was issued to Mr. Rink and Miss Wysong here last Saturday. Rink is 37 years old and gave his residence as Syracuse. Miss Wysong is 18 years of age. Today Rink visited the county clerk’s office and endeavored to recover the $2 he paid for bis license. This he found to be an imposibilitv. —Goshen Democrat. Leases Bremen Garage H. D. Harkless of Syracuse and “Pat” Rummel of Goshen have leased the principal garage in Bremen and took possession, Monday. “Pete’s” many Syracuse friends wish him luck in the venture. Putting In Sewer A. L. Miller, LeviPearmon, Mrs. Ella Mc.Pherson, and Allen Wright are making connections with the Lake street sewer. In Critical Condition Noah Ott suffered a stroke of paralysis at the home of Wilson Ott last week and is in a very critical condition. State Commissioner Here The State Fish and Game Commissioner visited the Wawasee Hatchery, Tuesday afternoon. Well Attended The Easter supper given at the U. B. church, Saturday evening, was well attended. Mrs. Clarence Raymond is visiting her parents at Laporte. Try a Journal Want-Ad

YOU ONT BEAT ’EM. Or *he Winning Ways of a Wishful, Winsome Wifs. z “What * beautiful new hat and coat!** she cried as soop as he came home that afternoon. “Isn’t it—l mean, aren’t they?” he said proudly. “Bargains too. The overcoat was sl6, reduced from something. and the hat was $4, but they're going to raise the price next week.” His young wife crowed with delight. “Herman, you look stunning!” she exclaimed. “Let me put them on, to give you some slight idea of the general effect. You can never tell on yourself, you know.” And she put them on. The coat was a nobby plaid Balmacaan. and the hat was a nile green felt very swagger. “By Jove. Cecile.” he cried, “if 1 look half that good in ’em I’m satisfied!” She walked to the pier glass. “You look very fine in them, dear,” she said hesitatingly, “but—truth compels me to say they’re more than twice as becoming on me. You know, the women are wearing men’s hats and coats this winter. Don’t you think you could get yourself another outfit tomorrow— something in colors a little more becoming to you. perhaps? We have fried chicken and waffles for dinper, just the way you like them.” And —but what’s the use?—Detroit Free Press. It Sometimes Happens. He dragged his shotgun Through the fence, mutzle first. But the gun didn’t catch And the shell didn't burst. And his wife through the gloaming In tears did not wait. And she doesn’t wear black And no crape’s on the gate. —Houston Post. Custom Houss Humor. A missionary was returning to Basel from P’itagouia, bringing with him for the purposes of science a collection of Patagonian skulls. The custom house officers opened the chest and informed the owner that the consignment must be classed as animal bones and taxed at so much the pound. The missionary was indignant. So the otfieials agreed to reconsider. When the way bill had been revised it appeared in the following form: “Chest of native skulls. Personal effects. aneady worn.”—New York Post — — t . Anything but This. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, Why don’t you can that song? Really. Mary, no canary Ever sang so loud and long. Can it, Mary, gentle fairy, And learn how to beat a gong. —Richmond Times-Dispatch. Gentle Hint. Im itb Bl Young Man (11:59)—Start the phonograph, I say. and play that beautiful song. “Good Night. Dear Heart.” The Girl—l’d rather hear you speak those words, Willie.—Washington Star. It’s Often Thus. He was an infant prodigy. At ten he could read Greek. And now he’s twenty-five Ihe Is making ten per week. —Cincinnati Enquirer. An Offhand Remark. “I don’t quite see the point of that remark of yours,” said Mr. Skinner, the grocer, as he tied up the package of sugar. “What remark was that?” asked the customer. “You just remarked that some men had an offhand way of doing'things. And you wished 1 was one.” “Yes. 1 wished to remind you that your hand was on the sugar when you weighed it.”—Kansas City Star. Naval Note. The Joke about the Swiss nav-ee. It is an ancient wheeze. Her only naval men, you see, Are skippers in the cheese. —Detroit Free Press. Jarred Him. “Winunen ain’t got no sense of the proprieties.” “IJow now?” “You know that bulldog I got my wife?” “Yes.” “She wants to name it Fifi.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. It All Depends. If a man owes you money , He’ll often forget, But if he owes you a grudge ■> He’ll remember, you bet. Yonkers Statesman. Does He Smoke a Bulldog Pipes “Celestine used to be passionately devoted to her bulldog. What became of the brute?” “It died, and Celestine consoled herself by marrying a bulldog type of z man.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Old Reliable. The carpet beater comes to me When he wants things on trust. For, though he’s broke, 1 know that he Can always raise the dust. —Cincinnati Enquirer. In Training. “Mr. Moneybags, what are you going to make of your son?” “I can’t make anything of him, but he’s got a girl who's making a monkey of him.”-Buffalo Express. Try a Journal Wait Ad People Say To Us (< I cannot eat this or that food, it does not agree with me.” Our advice to all of them is to take a before and after each meal. 25cabox. F. L. Hoch.

Dr. D. G. Brunjes and brother. John, of Chicago, spent over Easter Sunday with their parents at Brunjes Paik. “Dick” sprung a surprise on the boys by having I his new electric lights all lit when the boys arrived Friday evening. —WAR PRICES are on but don’t be fooled into thinking it is cheaper to buy bread. Make your o vn bread out of the Blended Flour GERBLLE which is nt t only cheaper in the long run, but makes more palatable, nutritious and wholesome food. Joe Phillips, owner of the public launch, “Lady of the Lake”, was in Syracuse, Tuesday. Joe will work at his trade of glass-blowing until the last of May and will th* n come to Wawasee for the season. —We have several town dwellings for sale at reasonable prices. Cali or write Butt & Xanders. . Misses Emma Strieby and Della Otis visited at the M. J. Harkless home in Goshem Sunday, —Attend “The Spinsters Convention,” at the Opera House Wednesday April 14. Miss Florence Darkless of Albion was the guest of Syracuse relatives, Sunday and Monday. —Mortgage exemptions made out and carefully filed by Warren T. Collwell. Hallie Holloway has been ill with inflamation of the stomach and bowells. —Reduce your taxes for 1915 i yout property is mortgaged. See Butt & Xanders. Miss Georgia Berry of Goshen spent Sunday at the E. P. Miles home. 1— GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL are the happy results of good milling. They are the sure Flours. Mrs. Chas. Rentfrow is confined to her,home by a severe attack of Grippe. . —Matting rugs, 9x 12 for $3.50; 8 x 10 for $3.00; 6 x 9 for $2.00 at Beckmans. A child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins on MYrch 27th. Miss Julia Mitchell and Alonzo Searfoss were at Goshen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Xanders and son were guests of Goshen relatives and friends, Sunday.

BEARDSLEY’S STUDIO Your picture with that dear “grandma’* of childhood days is priceless to you now. Remember that YOUR CHILDREN will soon be grown up —that their pictures will be equally prized in years to come. Make the appointment to-day. PHONE 10 * SAXON ROADSTER 03 ■ JSMw Saxon cars are quality cars at quality prices. In both the roadster and the “six” touring car> the materials used for the vital Darts are of exactly the same quality as the materials used in S2OOO cars. Saxon cars stand up, they have proved it in millions of miles of driving. Write or phone for descriptive matter about “six” at $785 and the roadster at $395. CLETUS MYERS, Agt., Milford, Indiana * * 9 ■ «. ■ * • jSi

'j I LLNT ' SALESMAN '■fShpl MeCTI WA LL J9LS. PA p E R The Quality Drug Store R. J. DREW, Proprietor - ■ Syracuse, Indiana NINETEEN FIFTEEN ANNOUNCEMENT The illustration above is a sac-simile reproduction of our 1915 Silent Salesman Book, containing a few samples of our new, up-to-the-minute wall decorations. We wish to announce that we havee received our complete stock of 1915 v all 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 l)® ea limited number of these books on hand. If you will call at the stoWwe shall be glad to give you one free of charge. Or if 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 in stock. 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 offered 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 above 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 t'o furnish the highest quality, the lowest prices, the quickest service, and the greatest variety, of any wall paper stoae in this vicinity. '■ I . Now For Bargains 2 Set Team Harness left 4 Set Buggy Harness left 54 Sweat Pads 25c each 21 halters • '-4f* . 16 Leather Collars cheaper than ethers can buy them. 60 Whips extra values We must close these out EARL W. CONRAD Warsaw, Indianan “Are You Looking for a Bargain” READ EVERY AD VERTIS EMENT