The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1915 — Page 6

i? : flit 1 .- K Machine BWi ®l Va,ue * :< 1 I wrRjME, Old Machines I ■ , Taken in * .— - Trade — ---Beautiful When Closed , ' I The need need of Your Home is THE FREE Sewing Machine So beautiful you will keep it in the parlor, so perfeet it will last you a lifetime. Astonishing im- ‘ provements have been made on this machine m the last few years—making it run lighter, sew " faster, last longer, and look rrtore beautiful than any other sewing machine. "’>•‘K The ’’ FREE is guaran- Make your wife happy I ’ Wf6rs years against fire am do I breakage or cyclo t. oRI replace even a broken ng machine for the I* needle. Make your home p RE machine . y cheery and inviting. If :■!1 lit® while the 1915 model introduced. We sell the FREE machine EBY, Dealer :1 J, V ROTHENBERGER J I; UNDERTAKER I ’’ ' Prompt and Efficient ervice I ~ and ixi < | UTO AMBULANCE and AUTO HEARSE | X XK—— ..■ ■ ■ ••■■—. - — " | Just Received | w Another car of those fine Red Cedar W Jr fence posts. X' A Call and look over the best line of build- A /|i» mg material that Syracuse ever con- & tained. W T We enjoy showing our goods, and appreciate Jj. "• your orders. We are head quarters for the "Good Stuff”. Try our Medusa Cementjit makes Y fine "Gravel Biscuits.” •M Lumber, Lafln- Shingles, Lime, Cement, Wayne Fiber Pulp, Gypsair, Cement Plaster, etc. ,•*; (Get one of our porch Swings. Anything of joy is a beauty forever. '& f Syracuse Lumber & Goal Go. f w yj P. R. SPRAGUE, Manaosr $ I Boat and Auto I i Repairs ano supplies | S We handle all kinds of boat and g jg automobile repairs and accessories at § H the right kind of prices. Good work- g tj manship and satisfaction guaranteed, g All kinds bf blacksmith work. Gasoline and S X Lubricating Oils. « M h The Syracuse Machine Shop w JOHN W. CABLE, Proprietor § g At the Syracuse Boat Factory g

j.,i f!! SOUTH SHORE-NEWS 1* Items Gathered by the /journal correspondent on the South Shore of Lake WawaseA ' ‘ j

Mrs. B. F. Burk of Marion is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Weaver. ( Mrs. H. H. Rodgers of Fort ' Wayne is spending a few days at her lake cottage. Eart Culver of Richville is visiting Lew Hire. (t is reported that Mart Core has ( a new Ford. ] Jessie Grady shipped thirty head of cattle to the east last week. Geo Xanders and family have ' arrived at their cottage for the season. Dave Brown and wife were visitors at Rov Brown’s, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad came up from Kokomo last week for the season. ' Bob Burk and Walter Weaver were visitors at Marion this week. Geo W. Quick and family of Indianapolis were up over Sunday. Art Brown and Floy Gray spent Sunday at the Corbin home near Goshen. Mrs. Kinkaid and family spent Sunday at the home of Harve Kinkaid near Webster. Chas. Latchem and wife and some friends from Wabash spent Sunday at their cottage. Chas. Vawter and wife of Cincinnati are here and will remain until May 1 st. Miss Rose Ridinger of Ft. Wayne, a neice of Milton Brown, is making her home now with her uncle. The Electric Light Co. is going to put up four large lights over the street at Vawter Park. That corner now looks like a young city at night. The fishing guides report fair catches in bass and pike. Mr. Sudlow and family did not arrive as expected last week, but will be here this week for the season. Mr. Hegner at Ditton’s has : from Martinsville which he intends ; to use as bait. We will give his [ story about them next week.

v Solomon’s Creek Mrs. Bessie Ringwa'd Henry Rex and wife spent Sunday with B. F. Juday and wife. Harry Hapner and Harry Hire are sporting new Buick automobiles since last week. Mrs. Saysor Darr and children and Hascal Darr wife and daughter spent Sunday with Will Bunger and family at Benton, A special program will be given Sunday, April 25, at the U. B. church. All classes are requested to have all members present. Chester Firestone and family and Ed. Darr and family spent Sunday with Harry Coy and family South of Syracuse. T. J. Puckett and wife of Nappanee were visitors in this neighborhood last week. Rev. and Mrs. Simons fulfilled their appointment at Burr Oak Sunday and took dinner with Will Loy and family, in the afternoon they attended ths funeral of Carl Keller at Topeka. Glenn Nicolai and Fred Ringwald of Syrrcuse and Sam Judav, wife and Kaleel Juday were the guests Sunday of John Ringwald and wife. Frank Warble and wife entertained the following guests Sunday; Mrs. Clara Price and son Levi, of Kimmell, Mrs. Jake Rentfrow and grandson Glenn, Floyd Price and family of Syracuse, Roy Price and wife and Mrs. Della Vorhes of near New Paris. Mrs. John Ringwald spent Monday at S. I. Judays. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams spent Sunday at Nappanee. Emma Ringwald is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Artie Nicolai and family at Syracuse for a few weeks. Clinton Rookstool and wife took dinner Sunday with Chas. Murser and wife of Benton and visited rel-, atives at Goshen in the afternoon. Mrs. John Good and Mrs. Sam Juday are on the sick list. Bird Darr and Saylor Darr visited their brother Stanton Darr at Warsaw who has been sick with erysipilias for a few weeks. Ed Hohzinger and family of Benton were the guests Sunday of Will Sheline and family.

Hotels Dittons: John Cook, Pillard O’brien, Hayes Hollibaugb, Edward Watson, Elkhart; C. C. Ernst, Wm. Hamill, Fred Brown, Decatur; Frank Hegner and H. 0. Bargett of Martinsville. Vawter Park—Dr. W. T. S. Dodd, Carl P. Rann, H. C. Riggs and wife, Indianapolis, E. F. Groepana Ann Arbor, Michigan, F. E. Ebberhart, Amos Spielberg, Wm. Harvey, Mishawaka, Sam Leeper, South Bend; Eugene Holloway, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kokomo. W. H. Parks spent Sunday at the lake. George Bevins returned from Chicago after a several weeks visitHe will work for Mr. Chas. Sudlow this season. It is reported that the Lake View Hotel will open May 1. Chester Brown was exercising his big black colt Sunday. It was very much admired all along the line as far down the road as Mr. Tom’s. H. L. DeLisi? of the Wawasee Amusement Co., reported Sunday that the keel, bow and stern posts of the boat had arrived and that the last car of lumber was on its way here from St. Louis. Mr. De Lisle said he would return from Chicago Wednesday with two master boat carpenters and that work on the boat would commence this week. He said that they would work two shifts of 4 men each and thought they could have the boat in operation by July 1. All the lumber for the hull up to the main deck is now here. The company has two stock salesman out and Mr. DeLisle says that they are meeting with success. The lake is very low for this time of year. Geo. Cobb was a visitor at the lake last week. He and his family expect to spend Aujust up here. The Vawter Park school closed Friday with a programme of speak;nri -nu siu&tug. A big dinner was served. Three children graduated and took examinations for high school.

“To retain all her beauty Is every Woman’s duty.” “THE VELVETIN A WAY IS TO KEEP OLD AGE AWAY” Velvetina Toilet Goods are different from others because of the Velvetina System of Home Treatments and the Velvetina Combinatiops^or 1 use. For sale by A. & Son. The West End Mrs. Dora Weaver spent Friday with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. T. S. Sheffield. Ed McClintic and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jensen. James Rookstool and family of Elkhart is spending a few weeks here with friends. Little Auletha Rookstool is improving after a few days illness of bronchial asthma. Mrs. Claud Niles was the guest of her sister Mrs. W. E. Sheffield Monday. A very pleasant surprise was given to Mr. Cecil Hofferth Tuesday evening when twenty of his friends and neighbors called on him reminding him of his twenty-third birthday. Ed McClintic is ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. Charltte Angle who has been ill for almost a year remains the same. Some people like chicken, the way the hen coops has been robbed the last few weeks in this part of the country, also corn and coal has been taken. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the death and burial of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Jacob Wilkinson and family. —A complete line of Ladies’ and Misses Spring Coats at reasonable prices, at A. W. Strieby & Son.

Dyspepsia Tablets Wilt Relieve Your Indigestion F. U Hoch.

| SPEGIfIL INDEGEMENTS IN FURNITURE r We are now in a position'to'show you the most complete line J of House Furnishings in Northern Indiana | SEE OUR LINE mfl f * O A FREE SPRING 1 / with Every Bed 5 Bed Room Cos’i, 8.50 or r Furniture Over White Iron Beds from $2.75 to SIB.OO £ Vernis Martin Beds from $4.75 to $20.00 C * Brass Beds from $15.00 to $45.00. J 3 piece oak Bed Room Shits at $22.00 to $75.00 Odd Dressers at SIO.OO and up. A most complete line of Refrigerators. $ See Our Line of Davenports C All finishes both in Beds and straight £ \ DAVENPORTS /T \ \ 5 Finest Line, Lowest Prices i A FREE DINNER SET with every cash purchase of $65.00 or over | t THE SMITH CLARK COMPANY £ HOME OUTFITTERS F Remember we pay your R. R. fare and deliver the GOODS GOSHEN, -------- INDIANA

Brotherhood Social Last Friday evening the Methodist Brotherhood helcL their first social. They were organized about 5 or 6 weeks ago, and since that time have been forming the chorus to lead the Sunday evening singing; but Friday evening about 35 of the men gathered at the church and were addressed by Rev. Frank K. Dougherty, pastor of the Grace M. E. Church of South Bend. Dr. Dougherty’s address was very fitting and pleasing, and he came as the friend and special guest of Ancel Cox who has known him in a former pastorate. At this time Rev. Chas. A. Cloud took opportunity to express his appreciation of the Brotherhood and his gratification at being returned to the work at Syracuse for another year. After this an attractive luncheon was served in the basement of the church, and the men departed feeling tha evening had been both profitable and pleasant to all. —The Weinberg shoe for men, are unexcelled for comfort, fit and service. For sale at A. W. Strieby & Son. Veteran Minister Passes Away Elder John McColley Sr., a well known church of God minister of the Indiana Eldership died Sunday evening at the home of his son, ,Rev. J. E. NcColley near Leesburg, at the age of ninety. The funeral will be held in the church of God at Disco Wednesday afternoon. Rev A. L. Lukenbill will officiate assisted by Rev. Harry F. Collins the local church of God pastor.

-rtBRADLEYe SAFETY! ,| > When you buy a bill of builder’s Hardware you usually expect a close price. And you get it. But when you buy that bill from us, you get something thrown in that’s worth more money than you pay— Safety. Understand ? In plain English, we’re in business to stay and we’d rather give a man more than money’s worth,realizing that after all is said and done a satisfied customer is our best advertisement. That policy applies to every single thing we sell. Won’t you come in and lai us demonstrate? QUALITY HARDWARE SYRACUSE, INDIANA

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

— NEWELLS’ - « Your Spring and Summer Needs in UNDERWEAR And Hosiery Can be most satisfactorily supplied here because our stocks are larger and more complete than any to be found in the city. Munsing and Stretton underwear and Wayne Knit, Phoentx and black cat hosiery are some of the top notch brands for sale exclusively in Goshen at the Newell Store. In addition to high quality you get low prices—as low as are consistent with good quality. Ladies’ Union Suits ' Munsing and Stretton union suits in all styles, with band or lace knee, at 50c and SI.OO. Remarkable values in ladies union suits with lace or band knee and “stay-up” shoulder straps, regular and outsizes at only 25c Ladies’ Vests and Pants Sleeveless vests with low neck, lace yoke, tape shoulder and shields under arms; very specially marked at 15c or 2 for 25c Also an offering of splendid ladies’ vests at 10c. Fine mercerized lisle vests in all styles at 25c and 50c. Special— Boot silk hose with garter top and in all colors, at pair. 25c Ladies’ band and lace knee pants in both open and closed styles, both regular and outsizes at only 25c. Hosiery Offerings Pure dye Silk hose in all new shades and all with a guarantee, at pair SI.OO Fibre silk hose in shoe shades of sand, putty, suede, silver bronze and in black and white, very special at pair 50c. Wayne Knit lisle, gauze lisle and gauze hosiery in black and white at pair, 25c. We are featuring fine gauze lisle and silk lisle hosiary at 35c pr—special value. Children’s hosiery, the kind t|iat wears, at 10c, 15c, 15c pair. Housekeepers—Attention! Oar an an tl April Sale of Rugs Carpets Curtains Linoleums Dinnerware Etc. now in progress and offers largest stocks of NEW goods at the lowest prices in town. * Gingham House Dresses Regular $1.50 values at only SI.OO “The talk of the town,” are these house dresses of finest quality gingham, chambray and percale we offer at sl. All are well made and the stales are smart and varied. See them on the second floor, olki "The Store on the Square

—We now have hav» Victor Records from such famois artists as Caruso, Krisler, aid Kubelik. Beckmans.