The Syracuse Journal, Volume 8, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 May 1915 — Page 3

!! Kitchen and House Cleaning Needs 0 Economically Supplied. o Another shipment of brooms, 4 sewed o good heavy broom the kind you pay 40c for. Saturday May the 15th 23c. The y last time these brooms were on sale we ] [ did not have enough. The number is lim- ]; ited so come early. o o - — —~ o < J Whisk Brooms 10, 15 and 25c. , 1 * Scrub Brushes 5 and 10c, carpet beaters 10b, clothes pins J* 3 dozen for sc,'clothes line 10 and 15c, W ash boardl-5 an.l J 40c, Lenoxsoap 7 bars for 25, Ammonm large quart bottle 10c. Peroxide large bottle 10c. Talcum Powder 10c, Jet O I > Shoe Polish bottle 10c, 2in one Polish and box Bc, . all 4 * Paper Cleaner and Box sc, Tooth Picks large box oc -pdum O inuin Tea spoons 6 for 2,)C, tables 10c 3 oi -u<» < I brush case 10c, Potato Mashers 5 and 10c, Mirrors 10, 15 and <> 25c, Alarm clocks, 98c, Shoe Taps lor boys and women 10c, < ► for men 15, 20 and 25c, Shoe nails all sizes and box sc, paper ° napkins, new’ patterns, plain white 100 for l(c, co • ois j J dozen sc, crepe paper in rolls all colors nc. fancy the' P a P^ ( ’ < 5 and 10c a bolt. Toilet paper b rolls tor -sc, drinking glasses 25c to $1.50 per doz. <1 II white G.anite Combinetly usually sold 2 for $1.25 at 98c. i BRAINARDS o - Play Ball 4 • • • 3 We.have everything for the ball ■; player: Balls, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Masks, etc. Good materials and reasonably priced. < > TENNIS GOODS < > < • :: We have an unusually complete ;: line of tennis racquets and balls, ■ ■ at different prices. ’; Come in and inspect our sporting goods 4 1 ?/• . r F. L. HOCH & SON < » 4 » ' IttltlltV ■ —■ 1 ■—l-T"' " ~ ** 11 ■ " ■mbmmm— OMMMrar Gltu Drau anil Baooaoe Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. G-ive us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 I FRESI?BIeAN meats Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general iline of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

Horse and - Automobile Livery Good equipages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Each Wan HENRYSNOBfIRGER Bam on Main Sweet Phone 5

Pump Repairing If you want a pump put in or your pump repaired GIVE US A CALL C. A. DEETER

EVANGELIST CHOSEN C. JEFF McCOMBS AND PARTY COMING OCT. 10 Last Thursday evening the evangelistic committee, being charged with the duty of choosing an evangelistic party for tabernacle meeting . to be held next year, chose the C. i Jeff McCombs party. These were I very highly recommended and will come to Syracuse Oct. 10 and stay four or five weeks as the need may suggest. There are three in the i party and evangelist Honeywell ! says that there is none better than McCombs. Entertain Phi Club Miss Ruth Jefferies entertained the Phi Club in honor of the memi bers who graduated, at the home of ; Mrs. Jacob Kerns, Thursday even. ! ing at an eight o’clock dinner. The I house was beautifully ; the senior colors and English violets. Those present were: Georgianna Whistler, Helen M. Hoy, Clela E. Hoch, Mildred J. Akers and Ruth B. Jeffries; all the members but Louisa R. Doll who is now in New Mexico. Move Board Rooms The town board, Saturday, moved their meeting place to the school house basement, where they will occupy a part of the primary room for the summer. L. A. Neff, who part of his goods stored in the i residence property occupied by Elmer P. Miles, will move the goods to the room vacated by the board. Methodist Brotherhood The Brotherhood of the M. E. Church will have its meetings regularly on Thursday evening instead of Friday. The meeting this week will be a business meeting and refreshments will be served. W. W. Wheeler went to Columbus, Ohio, Friday, on business matters.

W ! '' A (c ' i a . mA 1 Z kF w Solved WW —solved once for all by Calumet. For daily use in millions of kitchens has proved that Calumet is highest not only in quality but in leavening povjer as well—unfailing in results—pure to the extreme —and wonderfully economical in use. Ask your grocer. And try Calumet next bake day. Received Highest Awards World’. Pw. Food Exposition. Cbicajo. 111. / Pari. Expo»i- < I Ton don’t nrt money or big-can I I baking poi^ir^pon ’t Boy * I I CUm.l U far Mporior to mot »>Ut nnd wdn. |

The Philosophy of it In this sad world, with griefs begirt, the more we howl, the more we’re hurt. Misfortunes seem to keep the trail of those who raise the loudest wail. The 'business men, in pomp arrayed, who own big places of trade, and have their minions by the score, don’t very often raise a roar. If things go wrong they do not sigh, or shmfe the world a streaming eye. They do not advertise bad luck—that will not draw the patron’s buck. They advertise the gorgeous fact theft they have red hot bargains stacked all through the store, all sorts of styles; and when you go there you’re met with smiles. The merchant in yon tin horn store, who’s been there thirty years or more, who has a dribbling stream of trade from those who’ll stand for goods decayed, is always at the wailing place, has always tears upon his face. The man who aims to get ahead, and not be numbered with the dead, must sound - the brave and joyful note, and keep a firm grip on his goat.—Walt Mason. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTOR WARSAW, INDIANA Almira Perry to Ira Gans, lot 2 Sumtny’s Add Warsaw, $2725 Albert Harshman to Jesse E. Wise, 120 a sec 2 Jefferson tp SIBOO Emma Cook to Harman Fetters, lot 14 Warners Add North Webste, $625 Roy Buttebaugh to Otha Hope & wife, 80 a sec 15 Monroe tp, $6400 Wm. H. McGrew to John A. Howell, 80 a sec 3 Washington tp, $6850 Sarah English to David James, 5 lots in Wooster $450 Wm. Duvall to Wm. E. Stummy, 200 A. secs 6 & 7 Plain tp, $20,000 John K. Brubaker and William Marvel, to Harry R. Hall, 192 A. sec 27 Plain tp, $7,250 Ward Arnold to Barne B. Ulrey, 17 a sec 27 Jackson tp $1,350 Bernard Martin to Marion Edler, lot 60 Green Add Atwood, $75 Mary E. L. Waggoner to Chas. H. Sams & wife, lot 8 B &. B Ad Etna Green, SI,OOO Bert Klingeman to Home Mutual Telephone Co,, Lots 5& 6 blk 8 Etna Green, $1 100 Barbara Kempf to Fred Wuthrich ~80 a sec 24 Jefferson tp, SB,OOO Perry Stiffler et al to David Stiffler, 1-6 of 136 a sec 19 Turkeycreek, $2,000 Jacob E. Cock et al to Lula Rovenstine, lot 12 Longyear Add Atwood, S6OO John Miller, Exr. to Aaron Arnold, 160 a sec 11 Jefferson tp, $19,000 Farewell Party The “Loyal Boys’’ of the M. E. Sunday School met Monday evening at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Alice B. Dolan, where the evening was given over to the review of the pleasant incidents of of the year just closed. The occasion was primarily to give Charles Branham friendly farewells on his departure to his home in southern Indiana, Charles being one of the classes most faithful members. The West End Mart Long and wife spent Sunday with George Long and family, near Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Todd, Mrs. Gertude Burch, of Huntington, Mrs. Elva Doll and son,/and Miss Valeria Edgell were the guests of W. E. Sheffield and family Thursday. Byron Doll and family spent Monday with Ed Knox and family at Wawasee. Ed McClintic and family took Sunday dinner with Wm. Bowers and wife. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll made a business trip to Cromwell, Tuesday. Mrs. Jane Kerns and son, Forest, and Miss Ruth Jefferies were Goshen shoppers, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nofferth are packing their household goods to move to Hammon Ind., next week. I Yes —Many People have told us the same story—distress •after eating, gases, heartburn. A before and after each meal will relieve you. Sold only by us—2sc. F. L. Hoch.

GOSHEN MAN MAKES ADDRESS Mrs. Walker, 11l In Indianapolis Hospital, Unable To Come Friday Night Mrs. Julia Fried Walker, who was engaged to make the address to the graduates, Friday night, is ill in an Indianapolis hospital, and was unable to come. While her absence was a disappointment to many, Ben Deahl, of Goshen, who was called upon at the last minute, made a very able talk and the school authorities feel under great obligation to Mr. Deahl for his timely assistance. One of the 25 graduates, Miss Helen Bowld, was too ill to attend the presentation of the diplomas. The remainder of the big class Were given a short talk by Prof. C. C. Bachman and received the “sheepskins” that bears the evidence of their completion of public school life. The 1915 class is the largest of any in the history of the school and its record as such will stand for at least three years for the present sophomore, freshman, and junior classes are each below that number. The Alumni banquet given the graduates after exercises was well attended and as usual much enjoyed. The Alumni now has nearly 150 membersand the annual banquets are proving more popular each year, especially to those school mates who find this the only opportunity in the year for renewing acquaintanceship. Prof. C. C. Bachman and his corps of teachers deserve praise for their work during the past year. There has been little friction between scholars and teachers and the year has been fruitful to both. Fined For Having Net Lawrence Dewart was taxed $17.50, last week, for having a net in his possession. According to the account given the Journal, Lawrence, who is the son of John Dewart living near Dewart lake, was not guilty of vising a net. Game wardens had received Information that Milford men were netting and had found gasoline, supposedly for use in a torch, arid spear handles. They secured a search warrant and found ten feet of net in the Dewart granary. The family claimed that the net had been laying there five or six years, unused, and was full of holes and unfit for seining. Os course, in the eyes of the law they were guilty, notwithstanding, but morally they were the victims of unfortunate circumstances. Jitney Busses The Jitney Bus has struck Syracuse. There is a good-size line-up at the depot as each train comes in and there is no excuse for anybody to have to walk. S4OO Over Appraisement The sale of the personal property of the late Henry Shock, at public auction, brought $420 over the appraisment. }

J. W. ROTHENBERGER | : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : s IND. BE® $ HO J-** % \ y/Z'. I Tin Work and Repairing Done here at short notice, and done in the best possible manner. Years of experience has taught us the best methods, and as we use only the BEST of MATERIALS you may be sure of getting the highest grade of work at the lowest possible prices. We can mend your old boiler or sell you a new one, whichever is the cheapest for you. Goiwoli & Gordu Syracuse

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A W. STRIEBY & SON i * - 1 : ShoeS t OxfordS ! We can fit the entire family from ;; our stock which includes all the I! latest styles for Men, Women and ♦ children. o 0 The W. L. Douglas Shoe for men in in all lasts and leathers, < > from the wide comfort shoe to the new cloth top English cut ( O ! $3. $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5, * 1 0 z ° Star Brand Shoe for women embody all the features of style, 1 < [ fit and quality. ' 41 We can show you an extra large assortment of new oxfords and 4 <1 pumps in Vici, gun metal, patent leather and tan, at reasonable 4 < > prices. < >. The Tess and Ted Shoe for boys and girls. Any child will be J ► glad to wear them on Sundays, yet they are made lo last for ► every day wear. * < ► The Weyenberg Work Shoe for men is made from the best < ► material from the bottom up. There are no better work shoes < ► made to sell at ’ ►,■ - 4 ► 52.75, $3.00 and $3.50 ] ! . ’' * • ; When in Need of Good Shoes ! JI Look Them Over. o■. - ! ii A. W. STRIEBY & SON : o 1 I IMPORTANT I ! NOTICE | I During the rush of summer work, & it will be impossible to continue the pressing club at SI.OO ner month. Hereafter the usual prices . ■ prevail until further notice. 5 [CLEANING I PRESSING J g REPAIRING g I Clyde E. Sensibaugh I Over Klink’s Meat Market. F| READ EVERY AD VERTIS EM ENT I J. W. ROTHEMBERGERt f ' UNDERTAKER * * Prompt and Efficient ervice j P>it»nes 90 and 121 y J AUTO AMBULANCE and AUTO HEARSE t y ~~ It is better to buy a good flour than to wish you had ' j GET PEERLESS FLOUR | and stop worrying. Made at home with a guarantee || FOR SALE BY SYRACUSE FLOUR MIL L S