The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 April 1915 — Page 6

BUY now ■ Big B'rH® : aENv Sewing Machine Value Old Machines Taken in g Trade Beautiful When Closed The need need of Your Home is THE FREE Sewing Machine So beautiful you will keep it in the parlor, so perfect it will last you a lifetime. Astonishing improvements have been made on this machine in the last few years—making it run lighter, sew faster, last longer, and look more beautiful than any other sewing machine. The FREE is guaran- Make your wife happy teed for 5 years against fire and contented. flood, breakage or cyclone. , . The surest way to do We replace even a broken this is to trade your old needle. Make your home sewing machine for the cheery and inviting. FREE machine. SI.OO A Week For a few weeks ■■ the differ- , ‘ ence. This offer lasts only while the 1915 model is being introduced. We buy your old machine. We sell the FREE machine E. E. STRIEBY, Dealer »n hibii i ■ in— ■ J. W. ROTHENBERGER UNDERTAKER Prompt and Efficient ervice Phones 90 and 121 AUTO AMBULANCE and AUTO HEARSE

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

ijßoat and Auto I. Repairs and Wes g We handle all kinds of boat and g automobile repairs and accessories at H the right kind of prices. Good workW manship and satisfaction guaranteed. « All kinds of blacksmith work. Gasoline and 2* Lubricating Oils. a The Syracuse Machine Shop § JOHN W. CABLE, Proprietor At the Syracuse'Boat Factory

SOUTH SHORE" NEWS Items Gathered by the Jo inial corespondent on the South Shore of Lake Wawasee.

The Guy schocl closed last Friday and the Vawter Park school closes next Friday. Mr. Goodwin of Chicago and his nieces the Misses Hines have opened their cottage for the season. Mr. Conrad and wife of Kokomo were at their cottage last week. They had the house wired and the lights on Fiiday night last. It makes the road at night very light. Mr. Henry Wertz has been laid up with the measels. Mr. Wertz is making a number of improvements on his i arm. Frank Remy and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman of Anderson were at their cottage last week. Mr. Remy has had his home wired and is making a number of improvements. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bricker of Garret are guests of Marion Morrison. Miss Emily Voorhees has been ill but is now able to be out again. The dredged canal near the Ditton Hotel has been closed by the ice forcing the sand up to form ’a dam at the lake end. The storm Sunday did quite a little damage along this shore. Trees were blown down and some fences. Mr. Toms is putting a new fence along the south boundry of his farm. A large flock of canvas back ducks have been seen every day for over a. week along this shore. Dennis Kelly did not believe that the distance around Syracuse and Wawasee lake registered by the speedometer on Roy Brown’s -New car, was correct but it was verified Sunday by Mr. Vaughns new car. Mr. Kelly said the distance was 23 miles as registered by a race horse owned by Dick Brunjes. Roy Brown made it 16-2 miles and Mr. Vaughn 16-3 miles. Mr. Kelly used a silver '•watcli’~bii the horse while the others only used speedometers. Still the horse might

fscbool motes | Miss Deardorff Mrs. Harry Young, formerly Miss Lois Lutz a teacher here, visited school this week. The boys are considering a prospective track meet to be held in the near future. Already there are rumors of plans for the Junior reception. Morgan Mulhall is absent. , Margret Ray has withdrawn from Miss Franklin’s room. Ruth Quigly is sick. Also Elizabeth Rosson. Eva Eppert and Helen and Francis Wilkinson were absent Tuesday. Arbor Day is Friday. Plant a tree then. It will do a great service as well as beautify, our community, provided it is the right kind. Margery Deardorff and Julia Bishop expect soon to be in school again. * * ' Mrs. Branham’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley spent the week-end here. Miss Franklin’s pupils are making raffia picture frames and baskets. The third grade studied and illustrated the story of Hiawatha. Three weeks of school after this. The Cooking classes are baking cakes this week. The primary grades have just finished the reading of “Nixie Bunny in Manners Land” and “Old Mother West Wind. The Zetelathem Society gave last program Friday. Mr. Frank Bradley of Ft. Wayne sang to tne school and assembled visitors. Much interest has been shown in these programs and it is to be regretted that a double program can not be given on account of shortness of time. School officials from Pirceton, Pleasant Lake and other places make the life of our teachers

have met some old friends in town or across the lake. Mrs. Walter Weaver has put a large flower bed, in the shape of a Passion Cross in the front vard. Mr. Murry the new proprietor of the Ditton Hotel is the first one along this shore to get his dock out. Miss Redman and Miss Weaver entertained Hal Green of Ligonier and Robert Patent of Chicago Tuesday night. Ike Mellinger has quit the detective business and shed his gum boots. Walter Weaver will have the “Whynot” launch in operation May Ist. Mrs. W. C. Parks has arrived for the season. Jessie Heffner and family of Goshen spent Sunday at their cotage. Jas. McDonald and Jacob Sheets of Ligonier called on Miss Miriam Weaver Monday night. Cris Kinkaid is still in bad health although not confined to the house. Fred Walter and wife and M. L. Honeywell and wife motored to the Lake from Wabash Sunday. Carl McGarvey spent Sunday in Goshen. Esten Kline has rented the land on the Jordan farm. Chas. Lotchem motored to the Lake from Wabash and spent Sunday at his cottage. Friends gave Bessie Gray a surprise birthday party Monday night. Mr. Mock, the Vawter Park school teacher, Arthur and Buster Brown, Bessie and Mary Kinkaid and Emery, Joe and Misses Swank. There were 14 boats fishing Sunday morning. Two men reported catching the limit of bass for the day. Dick Brunjes is installing a new water works system for his hotel and new bilding.

miserable by coming in at all hours to inspect our building. These places expect to erect new building in the near future and give very satisfactory opinions about our building. One or both places will probably build something on the order of this school building. We have reasons to be proud of our building as it is not only beautiful but convenient although it could be a little larger. The Seniors are beginning the study of Mrs. Brownings poems and the Sophomores the study of the Deserted Village. The Sophomore Latin class, are beginning Caesar maps. The enumeration of the school children will be taken between April 10 and 30. Mr. Bachman received a fly chart from the Educational Department of the International Harvester Co. He is using them in the various rooms to create interest in destroying this our most common pest. The chart makes some of the following statements. Summer Complaint or Fly Complaint? Flies kill children. Flies cause typhoid. 90 per cent of the flies breed in horse manure. Destroy the fly by hauling out and spreading the manure at least once a week. Kill the wintered over fly. One female fly multiplies from April 15 to Sept. 10 to over 5,000,000,000,000 flies. They are full grown in two weeks time. You don’t need to have flies in the house. You may think you do but you' dont. You can screen the porches and windows, trap the fly before he gets in. Keep the back yard clean. Destroy the breeding places. The fly is more dangerous and disgraceful than the bed bug. Seniors, your days are numbered in high school. Report of attendance and punctuality for the month ending April 9, 1915. Cases Percent Number ot ~ of belonging tardiness attendance Miss McClary 48 1 94'3 Miss Franklin 56 1 Mrs. Shannon 37 o 95. Miss Sprague y 41 > 95-7 Miss Callander 30- o 95.7 Mr. Wood 40 o 91. High School 72 1 93-5 Totals 323 4 94*4

? GOSHEN THE, HUDSON 60. GOSHEN I | LIGHT AS AIR Wash Fabrics | > r- » r ... Fresh, and beautiful as | Underwear For Mam Weather UlowUdflTOersthat M . J S quality always low the At?:;. . howers. a Womens bleached ribbed vests, special values at 10c, 12c, 15c Dress ginghams at 10c yard X and 25c each. „ , f j Bates Seersuckers at . 12c yard Womens bleached ribbed summer vests or pants, shaped gar- Renfrew Ginghams at ... 15c yard 4$ ments with cuff and knee length drawers, including extra size' ‘ , Jh J garments at 25c each. Zephyr Madras at 19c yard Silk striped shirtings at 39c yard B Womens bleached Union Suits, regular and extra size garments, >- \ X i i .. j i i .- Empress Tissue Ginghams at 20c vard low neck, no sleeves, light and lace knee at 25c suit. \ X . Renfrew Jap Crepe at .. .. 19c yard vV omens cumfy cut bleached ribbed union, tight and lace knee £ drawers, “cant slip” shoulder straps, made for fit and comfort at Printed Splash \oiks at.. 25c yard 50c a suit. Printed Silk Taconnee at 25c yard Womens bleached ribbed union suits in regular and extra size " indsor Merc d Blisse at —2O c yard garments, no sleeves, lace bottom, closed style, drawers at ,50c a Windsor Costume Crepe at 20c yard su *k Foster Organdie Raye at 18c yard J Womens fine ribbed bleached Union Suits, Mentor Comfort Im l>°rted 1 rench \ oilesat ...59c yard \ Underwear, low neck, no sleeves, wide knee, lace bottom ermanent 1 inish I laxons at ■ 15c yard drawers at 75c a suit. Lortex ('ord Roi-Voile at. . 17c yard Pretty Printed Grenadines 11 15c yard \ X vv omens shaped fine ribbed band top bleached Union Suits, fine c i, > , V r white lisle, low neck, no sleeves, light knee at SI.OO a suit. EmpreSS Sparkle S lks at 25c yard Belfast Ralah Linen at 30c yard j. 5 —— J J Vanta Baby Garments ? Beautiful Printed Orw * gandids, printed Voiles v Are right for the baby, safe and simple, pinless, buttonless, we | sell Vanta baby vests, Vanta baby binder, Vanta baby bands and • inches wide, special at J EH Vanta pinless baby diaper. Ask to see them at the Underwear ; yard jL2S2 * counter. * 1

Church of God Sabbath School 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Subject “Fan?anality vs Christianity.” Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Preaching 7;30 p. m. Subject “God’s Book of Rememberance.” Prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30. The pastor will soon introduce the study of Daniel in the weekly paper service with view of creating a deeper in biblical prophecy concerning the second coming of Christ. The choir and orchestra will practice Friday evening at 8 p. m. Strangers are always welcome. — Action on Inn Property A. A. Rasor, receiver for the Wawasee Inn Property, stated Tuesday, that some action would be taken in the matter of disposal of the property within ten days. $16,500 is the largest bid received so far and if no higher bid is offered, the property will either be sold at public auction or leased for the coming season. Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30. Preaching at 7:30. Preaching at Ebenezar at 10:45. The pastor, C. H. Burgener, has been returned for another year and hopes to see all his friends at the services, both old and young. —Dress skirts made to your measure as cheap as ready mades other places. A big range of materials to select from. Also a nice line of ready to wear skirts and spring jackets. Eagles & Connolly. Alfalfa Seed —Alfalfa seed, Rape seed and Blatehford’s Calf feed for sale by J. U. Wingard. —WAR PRICES are on but don’t be fooled into thinking it is cheaper to buy bread. Make your own bread out of the Blended Flour GERBLLE which is not only cheaper in the long run, but makes more palatable, nutritious and wholesome food. —Matting rugs, 9 x 12 for $3.50; 8 x 10 for $3.00; 6 x 9 for $2.00 at Beckmans. —Red, White and Blue Coffee 25c per lb. at Kindig and Co. Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned r 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 Kq?ciusko Count)’, deceased. Said estate is supposed to solvent. Preston H. Miles, Administrator March 2a, 1915. 47t3

You Can Enjoy Life Eat what you want and not be troubled with indigestion if you will take a SfessS: before and after each meal. Sold only by u»—2sc a box. F. L. Hoch.

—Your gasoline stove repaired efficiently and charges reasonable. Let us call for it. The Syracuse Machine Shop, Phone 477.

Now For Bargains 12 Set Team Harness 'eft J! 4 Set Buggy Harness left ■ • 54 Sweat Pads 25c each ;; i 21 halters - I! 16 Leather Collars' cheaper than others can <■ buy them. ;; 60 Whips extra values ' > >s < > • We must close these out / J . EARL W. CONRAD ■ :. ’ 0 : Warsaw, Indiana . . ( o ! “Are You Looking for a Bargain” O ><"l it I j I I AMERICAN FENCE c, |' Made or Hard, MWH I O X I 'J ll U I? V IwwillK I 1 Heavy Fence Means fence you buy on the scales. Any American Fence dealer will ba» glad to do this f or y OU because he is proud of the amount of steel he can give for the money. W American Fence is a heavy fence. The gauge of the wire is larger. Compare with any other fence. The eye H is easily deceived on the size of the wire, so put the roll on I; the scalesand weigh it. This test will convince you that the fence ||*i you thought was cheap is most expensive when pounds of steel are gg *'-< considered. Weight in fence means strength and durability, and X-Te 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 |he world. Galvanized by latest improved processes, the best that the %kill and experience of years has taught. Built on the elastic hinged-joint (patented)principle, which effectually protects the stay or upright wires from breaking under hard usage. Quality Hardware SYRACUSE, INDIANA

' —We now have have Victor Records from such famous artists as Caruso, Krisler, and Kubelik. Beckmans.