The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 April 1915 — Page 6

THE ROYAL STORE SYRACUSE, INDIANA Be Sure and Read Their ad Next Week. Bargains All The Time

The West End Mrs. Lula Stoudenour and children of New Paris, were the guest of Emmett Wever a few day’s last week. Mrs. Anna Plank and son oi Goshen were the guest of friends here over Sunday. Claud Niles and wife were Sunday guests of Milo Troup and family. Mrs. Dora Weaver spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents,

They’re Going I FAST These beautiful hats won’t last much long- g er. Already a good many have been sold. ‘But there is still an assortment that will cheer the heart of any lady looking for up-to-date, sen- H sible, and moderate priced hats Trimmed hats in numerous stylish shapes, no two alike. Untrimmed hats and trimmings w that are up-to-date in every way and most reasonable in price. g|i MISS BLANCHE HANEY I Above the Post-office Mr. Builder | $ The time is near at hand when you will \|/ w need sawed fence posts or that building w W 1 material you expect to use this spring. W $ “In time of peace, prepare for war” $ w Don’t wait until you need the stuff, but come w m * early and avoid the rush. If you need a ladder \l /|\ this spring we can surely suit you, as we haveC— M the finest line of both step, single and extension . jjl «. ' ladders that ever came to Syracuse. • . M If you anticipate building a cottage at the lake this spring, be sure to see our *| ? $ “Neponset Wall Board.” It’s very vr nifty. We also have a stock of plaster | board for those who wish it. J “Everything for the Builder.” y | Syracuse Lumber & Goal Go. | t r R. SPRAGUE, Manager j I Boat and Auto I I Repairs ano Supplies | S We handle all kinds of boat and g g automobile repairs and accessories at p g the right kind of prices. Good work- g g manship and satisfaction guaranteed, g All kinds of blacksmith work. Gasoline and vv S Lubricating Oils. g ft The Syracuse Machine Shop H § JOHN W. CABLE, Proprietor g w At the Syracuse Boat Factory §

Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sheffield. Mrs. John McCloughan is on the sick list. Byron Doll and family were Sun day guest of Sam Dillon and family. Mrs. Tom Jenson spent one day last week with Ed McClintic and 1 family. Ed McClintic and family were Goshen shoppers Saturday. 1, —Who’s the most popular girl in I Syracuse? Watch this paper.

| ] SOUTH SHORE NEWS | I Items Gathered by the Journal cor- | respondent on the South Shore of Lake Wawasee. |

Sunday the children were all out ) i hunting Easter eggs. A good cror ■ was gathered. Miss Meriam Weaver is spending Easter week at home. ■' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parks ol Chicago spent Sunday at their cot- | tage. Mrs. Parks returns Thursday s for the season. | Mr. and Mrs. Branum spent Sun- | day at their cottage. Mr. Brailuu | is making a number of improveI meats about his home. • Mrs. Redman was out doors SunI day which is the first time in two I months. I Ike Mellinger has started to work | for the season at Mrs. Walters. Vawter Park Hotel was offlciallj I opened last week. Dr. McGarvey I j reports a good seasons booking uj; II to date. I Edward Ditton has leased his I hotel to Mr. Murray of Decatur, I Ind. Mr. Murray owns a hotel | there but has leased it for five I years. South Shore residents will j be glad to have the hotel open and I in experienced hands. Mr. Ditton u will remain in Ft. Wayne. Mr. | Murray opened Tuesday.

DISfURBANCE AT HOTEL MARSHALL, CALLED TO QUELL FIGHT AT BRISSELLS Marshall Hire was called to Brissell’s Hotel, Tuesday afternoon, to quell a disturbance started by a stranger. He brought the man back up town and released him. The stranger returned to the hotel by a different route and proceeded to finish what he had left undone. It is reported that one of the inmates flourished a knife and the visitor not to be outdone pulled his own knife and succeeded in doing some cutting before he left. He Showed credentials to several here that indicated that he was a detective, and he is said to have remarked that he came here after evidence and had secured what he wanted. Died in Kansas ' Mrs. Diantha Barry died Saturday at the home of her daughter in Belle Plaine, Kansas. She was a sister of the 1 ate John W. Stetler, former prominent Syracuse resident. I Move to Battle Creek Chas. Fackler and his mother, j Mrs. Jerry Fackler, left Tuesday for their new nome in Battle Creek, Mich. Thumb Shot Off. Beryl Bailey of near Milford Junction shot off the end of his thumb while playing with a rifle, Sunday. ** Farmer Pardoned Chas. Cushing, the Noble county farmer who killed a tramp found in his water melon patch has been recommended to the governor for pardon. Try a Journal Want-Ad . Our Advice Is: x When you feel out of sorts from constipation, let us say that if do not relieve you, see a physician, because no other home remedy will. i Sold only by us, 10 cents. F. L. Hoch. "I

Alva Ketring has moved into the ) Malcom bouse. Dennis Kelly was seen strolling ’ along this shore Monday. We did not have any telephoned report of . the catch he made, but, Dennis knows how to “fish.” Louis Solt and Jeff Warner have been grading their property along the road. Their corner certainly ! looks fine this year. A thief took two minnow traps out of the Ditton channel last week. . The party that took them is going to be watched and sooner or later will be caught and will have to pay the penalty. Wood has been stolen last winter and at different times articles have been taken from resr idences along the shore. It is ’ time to call a halt. ’ Jesse Heffiner and family of Goshen were at their cottage last ! week. Roy Brown drove his machine ‘ around the two lakes last week and ! made the distance 16% miles. I Frank Remy of Indianapolis came up to his cottage this week. R. Conrad of Kokomo opens his cottage for the season Thursday.

Walt Mason on Flies The early fly’s the one to swat. llt comes before the weather’s hot, : and sits around and files its legs, and lays at least ten million eggs, and every egg will bring a fly to drive us crazy by and dy. Oh, every fly that skips our swatters will have a million sons and daughters, and countless first and second cousins, and aunts and uncles, scores of dozens, and fifty-seven billin nieces; so knock the blamed thing all to 1 pieces. And every niece and every aunt—unless we swat them so they can’t—will lay enough dodgasted eggs to fill up ten five-gallon kegs, * and all these eggs, as summer hies, will bring forth twenty trilli ions flies. And thus it goes, an endless chain, so all our swatting is in vain, unless we do that swatting soon, in May time and in early June. Sd men and brothers, let us rise, gird up our loins and swat the flies! And sisters, leave your cozy bowers, where you have wasted golden hours; with ardor in your souls and eyes, roll up your sleeves and swat the flies. —Come to “The Spinsters’ convention” and see the old maids transformed into beautiful young maidens before your own eyes at the Opera House, April 14. ✓ ■ Mrs. Joe Strome of Benton Harbor, Michigan, visited from Thursday until Saturday with F. A. Brady and family. —Something fine for the most popular girl in Syracuse. Watch this paper. Card Os Thanks We sincerely thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our son. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hughes. Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of she Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of George W. Miles late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to solvent. Preston H. Miles, Administrator March 22, 1915. 4?tj

iScbool Hotcs| ■ Miss Deardorff Gladys Andrews returned to school Tuesday. Edna and Roscoe White were in Chicago Friday. Arlene Sylvester is sick. The cooking classes are making cooky and cake mixtures. ‘ The Zete program will be given Friday afternoon. The Juniors won the spelling match of last week, although by a close margin only. Their rivals were the Freshmen. Vera McCloughan is out of school on account of her mothers illness. The 8 B’s are starting Scotts’ The Lady of the Lake. Margery Deardorff and Julia Bishoff who are at Wesley hospital Chicago, are reported to be getting along well. They will probably be able to be home Saturday. Frank Laird, the truant officer, was here last week. Miss Potts, who was a teacher here last year visited school Tuesday. She is now teaching in LaGrange, Illinois. Beatrice Launer vi&ited school last week. Settle Up Day. A town in lowa has held a “settle up week” in which the merchants of the city organizrd a campaign to set aside a certain week for all who were indebted to them to settle up their bills. The idea worked very successfully and by means of it the merchants were able to pay thousands of dollars of local indebtedness thus keeping much of the money in circulation right in town. The average merchant can always find a ready use for the bills receivable on his books, and in many instances some of the most dilatory in prying their bills are the class of people against whom he does not like tQ take harsh action but who should realize that' their accounts should be paid promptly. Arrested For Wife Desertion Chas. W. Strieby was arrested Sunday on a charge of wife desertion and is now confined in the county jail. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J—. HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTOR WARSAW, INDIANA Jerome H. Lones to Anna Stump, part of lo‘ 3 Jennings & Boydaton’s Add Warsaw $ 1 Mary E. Kuhn to John Goppert, 1-6 of 112.71 A. Sec. 34 Turkekcreek tp 900 William N. Crow to John Kunkalman & wife, lot 46 Ogden island 500 Wm. Dorsey, Comr. to John W. Swinson, 80 a sec 27 Turkeycreek tp 3010 John P. Heagy to John D. Bell, lots 3,5& 6 blk 31 Keith’s Ad. Ann Pippenger to Thos. J. Prickett 5 a sec 9 Jefferson tp 1500 Geo. W. & Frank P. Polk to John H. Polk, 65.28 A. Sec. 27 Wayne tp s 3000 Ernest Rowe to Chas W. Harlan, 14 a sec 14 Prairie tp 1100 Laughlin Bros Co. to John S. Hamilton, 190 a secs 7. 8 & 17 Jefferson - 20,900 T. R. North to John D. Baumgartner, lot in Milford 3,500 Walter A. Kintzel to Mahnda Kintzel, part of lot 432 Warsaw 2,260 Church Os God Sabbath School 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. The Easter program entiiled Procla rendered Sunday evening was a decided success the music rendered bv the Sunday School Orchestra was much appreciated. The attendance was large. All questions pertaining to the second coming of Christ will be answered Sunday evening, April 18th. Prater meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:15. The public is specially invited, to attend. Olive Oik-Flesh Builder a One of the best known and most reliable tissue builders. / containing Hypophosphites Is both a flesh builder and nerve tome. Pleasant to take. Easy to digest. F. L. Hoch.

? > GOSHEN’S GREATEST STORE $ The Hudson Co. Opposite Interuban Station J {Spring Display | S 01 Floor Govorinas Hero 5 \ Making the home attractive—giving it a real x C touch of homeliness—time is here, time to think C X about it—let us help you. . J 5 $ Room Size Rugs a We are showing Rugs in every size, Bxlo, 9x12, 10x12, 11x15, 12x15. Patterns and colorings in all the new designs at SIO.OO to $42.50. New Floor Rurgs C Size 18x36 Fringed Rag Rugs at 39c each Size 30x60 Fringed Rag Rugs at 98c each ' Size 18x36 Axminister Rugs at sl-00 each Size .27x54 Fine Velvet Rugs at $2.00 each Size 27x54 Axminister Rugs at $2,50 each a X Size 36x72 Axminister Rugs at $4.00 each J Size 27x54 Body Brussell Rugs at $3.50 each y Size 36x72 Wilton Velvet Rugs at $7 50 each <;• Rug Filling, 27 inch at 40c, 36 inch at 50c yard. Kirch’s Adjustable Curtain Rods New Line oleums « 2 yards, 2 I*2 yards and 4 yds. wide at 40c to 59c sq. yd. « 8-4 Inlaid Linoleum at 85c square yard. $ Lace Curtains $ £ We invite you to examine the beautiful quaker Lace Curtains now on display in our curtain department. More \ durable Lace Curtains cannot be bought at 75c to $4 pair* a a Odd Curtains and-single pairs of Lace Curtains will be J x sold at a great reduction, all splendid curtain values. x x Duntley Vacuum Carpet Sweeper J This Sweeper will pick up pins and ravelings. T \ The new 1915 model, with all the latest improve- C F ments. Many have been sold at $11.75, you can T k* buy one here at only F | $4.98 | > %%%%% vwz I J. W. ROTHENBERGER | | UNDERTAKER j Prompt and Efficient ervice 4 f Phbnes 90 and 121 t * Cushion tired Ambulance in conuection * AMERICAN FENCE Made of Hard, Stiff °f honest Quality I Heavy Fence Means J < ... i,i Long Lire . ‘Lh* Put the fence you buy on the scales. Any American Fence dealer will be glad to do this for you because he is proud of K the amount of steel he can give for the money. American Fence is a heavy fence. The gauge of the wire is larger. Compare with any other fende. The eye is easily deceived on the size of the wire, so put the roll on I ' the scales and weigh it. This test will convince you that the fence you thought was cheap is most expensive when pounds of steel are HI considered. Weight in fence means strength and durability, and our years of experience have taught us that the heavier the fence the better. No argument for light fences can dispute this. American Fence is made of hard, stiff steel. It is made of.a quality of wire drawn expressly for woven-wire-fence purposes by the largest manufacturers of wire in the world. Galvanized by latest improved processes, the best that the skill and experience of years has taught. Built on the. elastic hinged-joint (patented)principle, which effectually protects the stayor upright wires trom breaking undeF ; .hard usage. Z T.. HZpZ IC2 ~~ ~ ~ ig? " -- ' L ' u — , * ",L ** 1 " ' r-”' r I * ~ > L—. L—— L— L— L—. L— L—. L—. L—. L—- « Quality Hardware SYRACUSE, INDIANA