The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 April 1915 — Page 6

BUY NOW wht'i' Sewing Machine Value i ? ffliM bfp 1 rfflffipM Nfwiiir ■w?f Wr'' ZES] Old Machines JI Taken in 3 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 fester, last longer, and look more beautiful than any other sewing machine. The FREE is guaran- Make V° ur wife happy i teed for 5 years against fire 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 —OL nTTiWW® ■! ffltf A Week gil ill htmiin ungi: lijEf ■ "Mm wHW r For a few weeks I pays the difference., J This offer lasts only while the 1915 model is being introduced. I We buy your old machine. We sell the FREE machine I E. E. STRIEBY, Dealer [ I J. W. ROTHENBERGER j . UNDERTAKER > Prompt and Efficient ervice * « * Phbnes 90 and 121 I AUTO AMBULANCE and AUTO HEARSE | 1 Mr. BUILDER 1 i' ; i w The time has arrived when you should w ® begin operation on that new house. X /ft . « /|\ We have the material in large quantities. A good assortment to choose from. We also have /|\ the famous Wheeler adjustable window screen /ft which can be raised, lowered or removed with perfect ease. See them. ft 1 /k We have a big supply of Pulp, Plaster, Lime, & cement and all kinds of building material. ft | | Syracuse Lumber & Goal Go. t I*. R. SPRAGUE, Manager | % IM ..3» «*»■<■»» | Boat and Auto I | Repairs and supplies I § We handle 'all kinds of boat and j? $ automobile repairs and accessories at ft B the right kind of prices. Good workg manship and satisfaction guaranteed. All kinds of blacksmith work. Gasoline and v? Lubricating Oils. zx ft The Syracuse Machine Shop JOHN W. CABLE, Proprietor § ft At the Syracuse Boat Factory §

to ds &

i

SOUTH SHORE NEWS Items Gathered by the Journal correspondent on the South Shore of Lake Wawasee.

T. F. Vaughn and family of Wabash, -spent Sunday at Red Cables. Mr. Vaughn has screenedi in his entire veranda, built cement walks, installed an electric motor for pumping and electric lights. Mr. Vaughn has planned a number of other improvements on his place. Mrs. Walter of Wabash, spent a few days at her cottage last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gray went to Albion last Saturday. Mrs. Gray's father was very ill. Walter Weaver put the “Why Not” in the water last week and is tied up at Dittons Hotel dock. Roy Brown ami wife ssie Shock and wife motored to Albion, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burrs of New Albany are the guests of Chas. Vawters. Frank Remy and wife of Anderson are spending a few days at their cottage. Mr. Remy is installing an electric motor for pumping. He has improved his property greatly this season and it is one of the showiest inside and out, on the lake. R. C. Conrad and wife of Kokomo have opened their beautiful home for the season. Mr: Conrad expects to add another 50 feet to his property. The south shore has never been as beautiful as now. It will undoubtedy be the coming side and already is far ahead of the other parts of the lake in number and beauty of the homes. The hotel, taxicab and public launch service is all that could be asked and the service of telephone and electric light and power together with the ice. grocery and newspaper service is equal to city service. There seems a better understanding all around which we hope will go on improving. Mr. Wertz was bringing a brood sow home which he had bought from Ed. Knox. He stopped on the roaM to allow an automobile to pass. \The machine frightened the sow she jumped out of the wagon and was fatally injured.

Notice of Public Sale Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, that the undersigned, receiver of the Wawasee Inn Company, will offer all the property of the said company, real and personal, for sale at public auction, on Saturday, May 15th, 1915, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M. on said day, at, the South Door of the Court House in the city of AVaiisaw, Indiana; said sale will be made on the same terms as heretofore ordered under private sale, to-wit :-One-half the purchase price cash in hand, the balance of the purchase money payable on or before one year from day of sale, deferred payment to be evidenced by a note of the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest, from date, providing for attorney’s fees, and secured by a mortgage on the premises sold. The property to be sold under the foregoing notices consists of The AVawasee Inn, and grounds, with all buildings thereon, together with all the furniture and hotel fixtures, kitchen ware, cooking utensils, etc., and a farm of thirty-three acres, and about 160 tons of ice in iee house, and ajT property as heretofore ordered sold at private sale, and set out in said order. AARON A. RASOR. Receiver. Helped Build Old School Milo Strombeek of North Webster, was in Syracuse, Tuesday. Mr. Strombeek stated he hauled the bricks used in building the old Syracuse school house and they were taken from his father’s, Henry Strombeek’s, brick yard. The father at one time owned several hundred lots between Alain street and the B. & O. railroad, east of Huntington street and sold the entire tract for SISOO.

SI?

U St

Hotel Arrivals Dittons :T J. Bourne, Ft. Bragg, »Cal.; Dan Troy, Indianapolis; J. H. Weaver; L. I. Micheal, W. W. Daugherty and Edward Ditton, of Ft. Wayne; A. L. Stevenson and Ort Allen, Wabash; Harry Lemon, Syracuse; Isaac Baum and Samuel Ockerman, Ligonier. Vawter Park: Mr. and Mrs. Severin. Dr. Stecker. E. 1. Kerg, Indianapolis; J. Stevenson. South Bend; Wm. Stocker ami wife, of Cromwell; Mrs. W. R. Parks, Chicago; Archie Price and -J. W. Torrepce, Marion. O. ('. Dunn of Franklin spent several days at his place last week. He was having his home wired for electricity. Messrs. Baum and Ockerman. stopping at Ditton Hotel, caught the limit in bass and came oft* the lake by 3 :30 Sunday. Mr. Stevenson at Vawter Park caught the limit on Satiu-day. Other strings of bass and pike were seen. The fishing in Wawasee Lake is as good as it used to be in Turkey Lake. Chas. Latchem and wife has a party of friends at their cottage at Vawter Park last Sunday. ‘ Carl McGarvey broke a rear spring on the Vawter Park bus while enroute to Syracuse. Carl says it was in broad day light and at a five mile an hour speed. Important Owners of property on Wawase Lake should take the Journal. Ist. In the winter it keeps you in touch with the lake, as no other correspondent will. 2nd. From the advertisements you will learn vyho has the things for sale you wish both summer and winter. The parcel post makes it possible to get dresed fowls, butter, eggs, home made preserves, etc., at your homes n the city. 3rd. Your friends or acquaintances stopping at the lake will have their arrivals noted in the Journal. 4th. The Journal affords you all a chance to make suggestions for the mutual good of Wawasee property owners.

Four Comers James Meloy and wife visited with friends in Goshen and in Michigan a few days. Grace Showalter of New Paris spent Friday with Mrs. Darr. Milo Meloy spent Sunday at home. Ernest Showalter called at the home of Crist Darr Friday evening. Clint Callender and family spent Tuesday at the home of James Callender. Mrs. Crist Darr spent from Saturday until Monday with her mother, Mrs. Chilcote, of New Paris. Hot Weather Brings Cottagers The big touring cars that have appeared in Syracuse the past week are one of the surest signs of spring of which we know. They herald the coming of the cottagers to Lake Wawasee. A good many of the cottages have already been cleaned and put into commission for the summer and the hotels are beginning to fill up. Fishing, this spring, has been about the average, but is growing better as the season advances. Evangelical Church Bible School at 9:30. Preaching at 10:45. There will be no evening services as the pastor will preach at the Ebenezer church at 7:45 p. m. Hottest in 13 Years Official records of the government show Sunday was the hottest April day in 13 years—since April 24, 1902. will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have used them and we have yet to hear of a case where they have failed. We know the for* mula. Sold only by us—2sc a box. K L. Hoch.

| SPECIALINDE6EMENTSIN FURNITURE! We are now in a position to* show you the most complete line i of House Furnishings in Northern Indiana S J. \ < 1 SEE OUR LINE A FREE SPRING 5 h r very Bed | Bed Room ' Cosfr-or | 5 Furniture Over 5 £ White Iron Beds from $2.75 to SIB.OO J Vernis Martin Beds from $4.75 to $20.00 £ 2 ~ Brass Beds from $15.00 to $45.00. J J 3 piece oak Bed Room Suits at $22.00 to 375.C0 S 4 Odd Dressers at SIO.OO and up. A most complete line 5 of Refrigerators. < ? See Our Line of Davenports x All finishes both in Beds and straight \ ? DAVENPORTS t 5 Finest Line. Lowest Prices i S A FREE DINNER SET with every cash pur- ‘ chase of $65.00 or over $ THE SMITH CLARK COMPANY i £ HOME OUTFITTERS ’ Remember we pay your R. R. fare and deliver the GOODS r > GOSHEN, i ------ INDIANA t \v>v\wv BEARDSLEY’S STUDIO The Simple gift that lends the touch of friendship without the embarrassment of an obligation-Your PHOTOGRAPH PHONE 10 for an appointment.

Solomon’s Creek Mrs. Bessie Rinsjwald Class No. 6 conducted the S. S. Sunday r'orning. A special program was rendered, which was very interesting. The attendance was over ninety. Friday was the last day of our school. A fine program was given by the teacher, Miss Freda Juday, and her scholars. Parents and friends numbering thirty-four came with well filled baskets and all enjoyed a fine dinner. Hascall Darr and family and Mrs. Scott Mills called on Mrs. Ida Ritchcreek, Sunday afternoon. Bernice Juday of Elkhart, T. J. Juday and wife and Ray Moats and family New Paris, and Henrv J. Juday and wife were guests of B. F. Juday and wife, Sunday. Allen Hoshaw and Mathias Hire and wife visited friends in Goshen Sunday afternoon. Chas Juday and wife, Bell Juday, Frank Bunger and Mrs. Sim Bunger spent Sunday with J. C. Juday and Henry Rex and wife. Sam Junay and wife called on Mrs. John Ringwald Monday afternoon. Wilson Ott and wife, M. Heaston and wife, Will Wortinger and family and Nath Long and wife were Sunday guests of Anderson Juday and family. Berniece Bunger spent Sunday with Nora Darr. Cleo Whitmer, Cloy Darr, Hazel Good and Mrs. Albert Darr were Sunday guests of B. E. Darr and family. Sam Juday has been a cripple for about a week he had the misfortune of cutting his ankle Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Ciiff Hoy was called and dressed up the wound. Fern Darr is assisting Mrs. Sam Juday with her house work a few weeks. John Ringwald and wife took dinner Sunday at the home of Artie Nicolai of Syracuse. In the afternoon Emma Ringwald, Glen and Harry Nicolai and Fred Ringwald accompaning them to Cromwell where they called on friends at that place, returning home by the way of Indian Village. Class No. 3 of the U. B. church * will conduct the Sunday School i next Sunday, a special programe I

I AT LA ST Here we are with M L Tlij the goods to supply the ■ * demands of those who prefer to use a steel - fence POST. The latest ; Plr I I i and best thing of its I fl kind on the market. Made of the best Open fc I Hearth Steel. Two »si i | locks on each Post. L Tk The T. . and T. | Galvanized Metal Post -- x ! > s certainly worthy of c | your consideration. 1 Can be had from 5 12 feet in length. SEE THEM. I SuraGiiSG Lumber and Goal Go. A ■ • AB

will be given everybody has a special invitation to attend. Bennie Zimmerman of Ft Wayne, spent Monday night at Sam Juday’s. Charges Truancy John Badger, a colored man employed at the cement works, has been charged by the state with violating truancy laws, which charge was filed in the circuit court last Thursday. His daughter, Mabel, is alleged to have been kept out of school several dtiys. She has been attending school in LaPorte, however, for the past two weeks according to information given the Journal. The county attendance officer claims he is determined to have the truancy laws obeyed. His zeal is to be admired even if he is a little tardy in becoming active. What many Syracusans fail to understand is why his first case is against an ignorant though honest colored citizen when there are several cases of deliquency amongst people who should know better. Why pick out one; why not all? Try a Journal Want-Ad .. J

Church of God - Sabbath School 10 o’clock a. m. Preaching, “A Sainted Mother’’ [ 11 a. m. ’ Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Subject, “A Brazen Faced Demon.” Prayer Meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30. Mother’s day will be observed at the* morning service, special music will be rendered. Everybody who is especially interested in Mother’s Day is urged to wear a white car- , nation. The public is invited to Worship with us. Strangers are always welcome. * Leesburg Places Big Order Several thousand gallons of oil have been ordered by the town board of Leesburg to be used in oiling the streets during the coming summer. Owing to the popularity of the experiment, one thousand gallons more are to be used this vear than was placed on the streets last summer. A price of 2% cents per gallon was paid. The oil will arrive about May 1 and the work of oiling will begin immediately.