The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 April 1915 — Page 5

SENTENCED AND PAROLED Herbert Kuhn, of near Kuhn’s Landing, who was arrested several weeks ago on a charge of embezzelinent and grand larceny, appeared before Judge Bow ser Monday and entered a plea of guilty to the embezzelnieut charge. The other charge was dismissed by Prosecutor Longfellow and Kuhn was sentenced to spend from two to fourteen years in the Jeffersonville reformatory. Upon recommendation of the prosecuting attorney, he was paroled. Kuhn was captured on February 6, after successfully eluding the officers for several Weeks. In avoiding arrest he went from place to place in the same neighborhood and at ono time hid in the marshes after being pursued for several miles, lie was arrested, practically while asleep* for the handcuffs were slip- - ped over his hands before he awoke, as he was lying on the floor at a residence near his own home. Kuhn’s father appeared before Judge Bowser and said his son, who is twenty-three years of age and a fine specimen of physie'al manhood, is a good worker. The young man promised to return home and “make good.’’ “Pat” Brady of New Paris, was a Syracuse visitor, .Monday.

| Now Is The Time i ][ To paint and clean about the house. J o To aid in this use Campbell varnish < i► < < stain, Hoosier Paint and O’Cedar J JJ mops. < Look All You Will ! - * o there is no plow that can fill the place J <! of an Oliver No. 11. < J[ No Planter Like the Black Hawk J Save The Burden ; O of your horse by buying the Daven- ! j; port Roller Bearing and Turnbull Ro- J o tary wagon. < New Things J[ in barndoor track and hangers that < o makes the door easy opened. J J J Remember This ; A ride in the Auburn or Briscoe will J J[ convince you what it takes to make a < <> good automobile. A ride speaks the J truth, words do not sometimes. Peer- < o less wire fence, barb wire at bottom J JI prices < GIVE US A CALL E. E. STRIEBY ! .-5: IE HP I Ji sir*? i JELLY POWDERS $ J Make the most delicious dessert J 5 more qnanity and better quality j 5 than any other Jelly desert on 5 S the market. 5 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 J after trying it. ' } At your service J Kindig & Co. | fti-WW'WW'VWVWWWWwd

Manager Buys Buick Roadster C. W. Sedwick, prominent Indianapolis business and club man manager of The Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Indiana representative of the A. A. A., has just purchased a new model C3G Buick 1 roadster. To keep in touch with ! his private business and the affairs at the Speedway Mr. Sedwick requires a fast, powerful and reliable car. He first became an admirer of the valve-in-head Buick during its racing day a few years ago when for several reasons it practically swept the boards at the Indianapolis Speedway. He select ed his new eat after carefully canvassing the market and trying out various cars. Notice to Ice Consumers I am now ready to deliver ice to any part of the town. Those wishing this service will please notify me. Phone 502. \V. W. Stetler. Saturday evening Charles Miller, who resides east of Benton on the Fort Wayne road, after return ing home ran his auto into a sheii and a short time afterward heard an explosion. The machine had exploded and it set the shed afire burning the auto and shed beside.' ruining a mowing machne belong ing to Henry Tully—Goshen Dem ocrat.

John Ward and wife entertained their children at dinner, Sunday. Those present were Wm. Miller and family, Roy Lingofelter and wife, Bert Ward and family, and Clee Hibsehman and wife. Music on an organ and graphophone helped to make a pleasant day for all. The following members of the Phi Club attended the production .of “The Indian Rose’’ at the Cromwell opera house, Saturday night: Helen Hoy, Georgia Whistler,. Clela Hoch- Mildred Akers, Herbert Launer. Estelle Moore. 11. D. Ilarkless of Br emen, visited his parents in Syracuse Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr. and .Mrs. Harl Richardson, Miss Vera, Earl ami Theodore Walter, who spent the day at 'the Geo. O. Snyder home. Geo. W. Howard and wife, who have spent the winter at Daytona, Fla., will return to Syracuse sometime this week according to a postal card received by the Journal from Mr. Howard. Mrs. A. R. Young of Goshen came to the home-of her brother. Ed. Ketring. Saturday and on Sunday was stricken with an illness caused by high blood pressure. She recovered sufficiently to come to Syracuse- Monday. Mrs. Henry Grenacher and her daughter Alary, and .Mrs. Lydia Wolf,4jave come from Oak Park. Illinois and will spend a part of the summer here. Mr. Grenacher is now employed in the state -of Oklahoma. Warren Riddle autoed to Holgate, Ohio, Sunday. Airs. Riddle returned with him, Alonday. She had been visiting her parents at that place. —Our dining room furniture exhibit now exceeds anything we have previously had. Come in while the selection is good. Beckman. Noah Ott. who was st ickcn at the home of AVilson Ott in Solomon’s Creek, has improved and was removed to his own 1 oi e on Tuesday. Airs. Jerry Hammon spent from Friday until Alonday at Albion, visiting Airs. George Alellinger, who is seriously ill. Airs. Lulu Harris and children of Elkhart, spent last week with her parents- Air. and Airs. Wm. Watts. Air. and Airs. Al. J. Ilarkless of Goshen, spent Sunday at the A. W. Strieby home. Airs. Ilarkless remained for several days’ visit. W. Al. Self and wife attended the funeral of Jacob Hattie at Goshen- Thursday. The deceased was an uncle, of Airs. Self’s. Airs. Phillip E. Snyder of Fostoria, Ohio, spent from Friday until Tuesday, with her son George and family. J. AV. Rothenberger has ben appointed deputy coroner for Kosciusko county by Coroner Chas A. Kelly. Air. and Airs. Harry Young of Akron, were guests at the T .V Brainard home from Friday until Alonday. j The Alisses Armstrong, Lyda Alack and Nellie Gregg were overSunday guests of Air. and Airs. Geo. AV. Gilderman. Harry Culler has moved into the Caroline Darr property, by Bert Niles. Air. and Airs. Elmer P. Aliles and Air. and Airs. Sam Searfoss were at Goshen, Friday Air. and Airs. Warren T. Colwell spent Sunday at the E. E. Aliles home. Airs. Eliza Stroup, aged 91, living at Millersburg, died Saturday of did age. Airs. H. Baum expects to remodel her residence on north Lake street. Air. and Airs. AVm. Zents of Alilford, visited at the S. J. Ras w home over Stmday. A. L. Aliller and family motored to North Manchester, Saturday returning home Sunday evening. Airs. S. J. Rasor had an attack of appendicitis last week. Laundry For Rent —C. F. Bishop desires to rent the laundry building and machinery at Lake AVawasee. Good chance for profitable business. Investi gate. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 10:45. There will be special music at the latter service which will be conducted by Air. Valbrecht. All are cordially invited to attend.

—Money to loan on farms and at 5% per cent, interest. Five or ten years time. Loans of s3'loo or over without commission. Call or address M. Manly, Abstracter, Room 1, Loan and Trust Co. Bldg. I Warsaw, lud. Big Bake Sale Saturday, Aptil ' 17. 1915 at Colwell & Gordy’s. Everything you want to eat will be sold there. This sale is to be given by the high school. Come early and avoid the rush. About twenty of tbe little friends of Frederick Beery helped him to celebrate his seventh birthday, Tuesday afternoon. Games and refreshments helped make the event enjoyable. \ The GarrAt Clipper states that it is understood there that when the new schedules, soon to be issued, come out, the milk shakes will be resumed. Let us hope. —For a limited time we will give premiums with cash purchases. Save your register tickets. A. W. Striebv & Son. Mis. E. P. Shafer of Indianapolis, was the over Sunday guest of her cousins, the Misses Callander and Sprague. —Mortgage exemptions made out and carefully filed by Warren T. Collwell. —Mortgage Exemptions. Butt & Xanders. —9 x 12 rugs priced from $3.50 to $40.00 at Beckmans. W. Al. Self attended the Alethodist Conference at Auburn. Notice To Contractor*. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the town of Syracuse, Indiana, at the office of the clerk of said town, until 7 o’clock, P. M., on the 4th. day of May, 1915, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and duly considered, for the construction of the following described improvements: Paving Main Street in said town from the westerly line of Harrison Street westerly for a distance of 478.5 feet, and Huntington Street in said town from the northerly line of Main Street, northerly for a distance of 132 feet, and from the southerly line of Main Street, southerly for a distance of 132 feet, with Vitrified Block, Asphalt Blcck, or a Bituminous Concrete Pavement on a 6 inch concrete foundation,.or with a Reinforced Concrete Pavement, as authorized by the improvement Resolution passed aad adopted by said Board of Trustees on the 30th. day of March, 1915. It is estimated that there will be about 3875 square yards of paving, more or less. Said improvements shall be constructed and made in accordance with said resolution, and the maps, plats, plans, specifications and profiles for , the same on file in the office of the Clerk of said town. Bids must be made on blanks furnished by said Board and in compliance with the instructions attached to such specifications, which blanks can be bad on application to the town clerk, and must be accompanied by the Statutory affidavit of non-collusion, and by certified check, to be drawn on some responsible bank or trust company and made payable to the order of the Treasurer of the town of Syracuse, Indiana, for an amount equal to 2J4 per cent of the Engineers’ estimate of the cost of the work bid upon, to ineure the execution of the contract for which such bid is made, and that he will give a borJ with surety to be approved by said Board, insuring the faithful performance of said work and compliance with all the terms, stipulations and conditions of his contract. All bidders must deposit with said Board 6 sample paving blocks, and samples of such steel reinforcing as may be bid upon. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids as authorized by law. By order of the Board of Trustees of Syracuse, Indiana. April 12, 1915. Otis C. Butt Town Clerk. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. IN THE MATTER OF ) In the Kosciusko Circuit THE ESTATE OF I No. 2080 Court Susannah J AprU Term, 1915. Notice is hereby given, that David Stiffler as administrator of the estate of SusaimahStifiler, deceased, has piesented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will conn up for eximina'ion and action of said Circuit Court on the 6th day of May, 19<5» at which time all heirs, creditors, legatees and all parties interested in said estate are required to appear in said court aud show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved and the Court will at said time fix the value of said estate and the amount of the inheritance tax thereon. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 15th day of April, 1915. ~«.<« . , Widaman & Widaman David Stiffler, Admr. Attorneys. 5 01 3 Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko- Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of George AV. Jones, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Emeral B. Jones, Executor. April 13, 1915 s<>t2

Those of Syracuse who attended the Evangelical conference at Kendallvi'le, la?t week, wera Mrr. ■ Sarah On, Mrs. Eua O;t, Mrs. , Chas. Launer and ton, Herbert,' .md P. W. Sokau. i—Full line of ten c<nt music carried in slock. Orders filled prompt 1 ly. J. W. Rothenberger. Milton Trish of Bourbon, was in Syracuse, Tuesday afternoon t n business. —We have several town dwellings for sale at reasonable prices. Call or write Butt & Xanders. Mrs. C. H. Burgener and Izora Peeper \isited at Decatur, last week. —Attend “The Spinsters Convention,” at the Opera House Wednesday April 14. County Prosecuting Attorney : Homer Longfellow was a business ■ visitor in Syracuse, Tuesday. Hallie Holloway, who has been seriously ill, is showing improve- ■ ment. —Salt by the barrel at Kiridig,; and Co. —Mortgage Exemptions. Butt & Xanders. —Crix grass rugs, 9 x 12 at $7.50; 8 x 10 at $7.00 at Beckmans. —Mortgage Exemptions. Butt & Xanders. To Most N. P. Hoffman is offering a $7.00 Parker Fountain Pen to the most popular girl in Syracuse. See his adv. in another part of this paper. Notice Please phone 903 my residence all orders taken there. Your ; plumbing and heating will be promptly attended to. “Quality and workmanship” my motto. lt|<

THE ROYAL STORE | First Door East of Bank, Syracuse, Indiana. | May We Help You §ave We can save you money! Come in and make us prove it. It is good business to buy where you can save the most. This very habit of ours enables us to save as much for you. The values in this ad show what we mean. p We have, to offer you a fine selection of Very special, all Linen unbleached towl15c Cotton Foulards, dandy patterns sor ing at. ..llcy . dresses, while they last at„..loc yd. Bleached at 12 and 15c while our presant supply lasts. A Romper Cloth in stripes and checks, Union Linen Checked Towling, firm nice for dresses and child Rompers. Original weave, fast color check at 10c, absorbent price 20c, bought so we can sell itat__lsc yd cotton toweling at 5 and 6 l-2c, bleached Turkish bath towels, heavy weight, close One bunch of Seersucker Ginghams in weave at 10c, 16, and 22c, Unbleached nurses stripes and other desirable patterns, at 10c 15c and 22c. 10c values at ßc yd. We want to ca l your attention again to *our prices on muslins, bleached at 6c, 7 l-2c Other Ginghams, Apron and dress paterns 8 1-2candloc, Unbleached at 5 l-2c, 7c at 7c, 9c, 10c, 12c and 25c and Bc, Nainsooks at 10c, 12c, 15c and 20c. < A • r» ! ‘ Curtain Scrim bleached -and unbleached, A splendid variety of patterns in Percales dainty and a se i ecfc choice, 10, 12, 15, 20, atlo and 12c yd. 2 5 and 30c. Special Values. For Saturday Only April 17 Ripplettes in several different patterns, splendid for dresses and children rompers, no ironing. Sell everywhere at 15c yard, this day only 12 l-2c yard Crepes 25c values at 20c, Cotton Thread per spool 4c, Men’s Half Hose, white feet, regular, 2 for 25c at 10c pair, Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c at 10c each. . Something New For The Girls And Boys FR££» a Jumping Rope For FREE* a Hig’K Flyer Kite The Girls For The Boys An excellent assortment of wonderful We are showing a big range of carefully .. , i made and finished Blouses and Shirts for the values in full cut, well made wash dresses, . n splendid variet y o f patterns. Hats, Underwear, Hose, Gloves, Ribbons for the c aps Neckties. Underwear, Hose, Collars, hair and other purposes, spring Hats, Neck Handkerchiefs. Overalls. Suspenders, Cords Hand Bags, Petticoa's, etc., and to Knee Pants, Rompers, Cuff Buttons, etc., each girl making a SIOO purchase we will Too each boy making a SI.OO purchase o t e • -e ■ j 11iMPliMO* ROPF with above named articles, we will give B REE, a give free a handsome J UMrIiNG KUrtvitn pjiGH FLYER KITE, wooden hand holds. ■ ll* ‘ ————M—W— — Illi ~ — We want to get acquainted with the girls and boys. We want them to know what nice things we have in our store for them to wear, and something about the splendid values. For a limited time only we will give the i ope to the girls and kite to the boys with a SI.OO purchase of merchandise for their own use. Watch our Window. We have only named a few of our bargains here. You will find many more, when you visit our store. THE ROYAL STORE

IoQI silent salesman W A LL J Q IPAPE R The Quality Drug Store R. J. DREW, Proprietor - • Syracuse, Indiana- ' z u I NINETEEN FIREEN ANNOUNSEMENT 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 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 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 m ike a selection. If you do not see what you want in the book, by all means come to the store, because we are 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 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 to furnish the highest quality, the lowest prices, the quickest service, and the greatest variety, of any wall paper stoae in this vicinity.