The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 July 1908 — Page 8

Splice 13 I —1 Pianos J Pianos ■ Pianos VV Pianos Pianos R Pianos o Pianos H Pianos E N Pianos B Pianos E R Pianos G Pianos E R Pianos Pianos SYRACUSE Farmers I; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ''' ' ■ ■ •• Know when they are getting courteous treatment, We make no distincsions but try to make you feel at ease., 7 ' ' . ■ Brfno Your Produce r z and we will give You the market price, or you can get your money’s worth in trade. Full SlOGKfilwaUS Stetler’s SYRACUSE J. M. TREESH Attorney-at-Law Collections Syracuse Ind. CORNELIUS & BUTT Attorney s-at - Practice in all Courts Tel. 123 Syracuse, Ind. D. S. HONTZ Dentist Seventeen Years Experience In dentistry, a stitch in time saves more than nine. Don’t forget your teeth. If you intrust them to my care they will receive careful attention. Investigation of work is solicited. '• • Office over Stetler’s Grocery Syracuse Indiana J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 16—Office and Residence Syracuse, Ind. Tell us the News Phone 130 gglH l . l ‘ : look Here! Just received a new supply of Misses’ and Children’s Tan Oxfords Come quick and get ,y<ir pick.—Star Clothing Store.

B J ITauinß Rent and ill llf lOil a home 1411 ■ lot your Own TO WN PROPERTYYou can buy on liberal terms: Six room house on Baltimore street, good water $375 Eight room house on. Baltimore st., with cellar, water in house, several nice fruit trees. This is an excellent . property SIOSO Seven room house on Lake st., good cel-, lar, twelve-foot lake front . with bpat house tpiOOU, Six room house on Pearl st. a fine location cpbxUU Four room house in west .part of .town, newly painted and papered, . _ _ well and wopdshed, a bargain A good 6 room house, good water, small barn, in west part of town SBOO I have many other properties for sale not listed here. * One fine lake front lot on Syracuse Lake at a bargain. Also r. very fine lot iust vjest of Vawter Park at a bargain. Lots in all parts,of Syracuse. For Sale or Exchange A commercial hotel in a good Ohio town on sple/raid paying basis, will sell reasonablexfr exchange for good town property or small farm. A business room with living rooms over head in Garrett, Ind. is occupied, will exchange for farm or stock of njerchandise or cash. A nicC clean stock of Men’s Furnishings and shoes, good town—farm preferred. 1 have town properties to exchange ftr small tracts of or improved farms. FARMS. A list of a few ol the farms I have for sale within a few miles of Syracuse. 23a smalt house’and barn, just fair condition—a real bargain SBOO 120a six acres limber, large hoi’. . barn and orchard, good stock farm* per acre 114a; fair house and barn A orchard, etc. per acre 90U 120a, ■■ a splendid ten room <hou , fair barn, new wire fences, level land. .1 good farm, a nice home, per acre $65 Boa, good house and barm 04-; o o some timber 000 40a three amla.hglf miles from S icuse, splendid new house and <-xoo barn,!young orchard q>«2 o'JU 8 acres. A fine nine room hous , large barn, good small orchard, large poultry house. Location ’good. Price. 0:. application. A meat market and grocery -combined, is doing a fine,business. Notion store doing a fine business and run on a strictly’cash basis. Also a restaurant in a goodlown. If you want to get ..in dr out'of business, let me help you. W. G. CONNOLLY, Office at Hotel Holton SYRACUSE INDIANA. NOTICE I will make Sorghum Molasses for the .season of 1908, at my residence, 2 miles east of Monoquet. All syrup made on a Champion .Evaporator Pan. Satisfaction g,uarsnteed. Can furnish Sorghum seed. Fred C. Johnson, Royal Phone 259. Furniture repairing at the Carriage Shop on the Hill. 3w.

I have a twenty-acre farm will • exchange for town property.--W. G. Gonnollu, Phone 55. pct~ fl Brilliant Display of reliable jewelry is here for your pleasure and selection. You will think it.is holiday time when you come to inspect’ it. We are ready at at all seasons to offer you the widf st choice in your ] Selection of <Je.welru ; Our variety of birthdry and other gifts is very large’ just now. Too large, in fact. So we are willing to forego a large part of our legitimate profit as an inducement to you to reduce our holdings. N. P. Hohman, Syracuse

ANNUAL MEETING STATE PHARMACISTS (Continued from Page 1) taken the matter up with the department at Washington »nd with the state board of Mljßohusetts and elsswhere; that yyiere were several failures bef<^^ the legislature as there were Jf/ong interests in the legislata/Vwho did not propose to see/t>dti a law passed; that the preseat law was weakest in that it did not|give the state the right to insn/pj, the preparations in the baok raw of the doctors, who openly entered into a dishonorable competition vfith the druggist, as it did the druggist. Dr. Hurty said this clause was stricken out of the bill by these same doctors who were in the legislature for that purpose and that some of these doctors who could not even be classed as good citizens and who were in the last legislature, would also be in the next one for the same purpose. Dr, Hurty said the average legislator on committees went on the principle that a specialist, and those who have nude subjects a study, knew very little and their work was of no practical account. The new officers who were elected Thursday are: E. W. Stucky, Pres., Indianapolis; C. B. Woodworth, Ist. Vice-Pres., Ft. Wayne; V. C. Silverberg, 2d Vice-Pres., Peru; John Gifford, 3d Vice-Pres. Sheridan;> Frank H. Carter, Treas., Indianapolis; M, P. Schwartz, Sec,, Indianapolis; Chas. Hackett, Chairman Executive Committee, Roanoke. ■ i President E. W. Stucky of Indianapolis, while in town Monday, stated tbit it was possible the Association would meet at the lake often in the future and while the place of meeting for next year has been’ left with the executive committee, if the auditorium at Oakwood Park could be secured or • 'her suitable arrangements made, the association would be back again next •' £ Our people will try to make any necessary arrangements that may be required) Mr. Stucky stated that aside from, one inconvenience the association were well pleased with Lake Wawasee. Don’t fail to spend the Fourth ot July in Syracuse. There will lie big doing there. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. By H. C. Frazier, Abstr. -- Warsaw, Ind. John M. Erb to Thos. A. Ellis, 40a sec 15 Seward tp S3OOO. Matilda E. Stackhouse et al to Luemina U Burket, 80a sec 34 Scott tp sl. Arthur Levy and Silas Myers to Sarah J. Stephenson, lots 115 ifc 116 M M add Winona S7OO. John! White et al to Chas and Jasper McClintic, tract sec 26 Turkey Creek tp SSOO. J erolue B. Matthews to Eliza Robinson, lot 379 Warsaw SISOO. Aaron A. Rasor, guard to Henry M. Doll, 4a sec 7 Turkey Creek tp SI3OO. August Hibner to Albert Hibner, Isa sec 21 Turkey Creek tp SSOO. David S. Beach to Mary J. Dirlam. 2a sec 36 Scott SSOO. Eluier B. Funk to Wm. D & Rmtis Nighswander, lot 40 William’s add Warsaw $l5O. El via Rush, guard to Bert A. Rush, 40a 8(2,0 13 Harrison, tp $1135 Ilaijdee M. Pattison to Clara A PatlisLn/lot 12 Ogden Island SSOO. Bert A. Rush to Margaret L. Wissller,* 40a sec 13 Harrison tp $'2400. I - -

For Sale ■ ■ or Trade for anything in the line of cattle — 20 PIGS two months old. Inquire of or address Samuel Dewart, three and a half miles S.W. of Syracuse. -

COUNTY NEWS NOTES. A. S. Rockhill, superintendent of the county infirmery, recently sold twenty-four head of bogs belonging to the county for $263.41. The total weight was 4970 lbs. The winter coal supply of 350 tons has been placed in the bins at the infirmery. Treasurer Irvine has paid all of the subsidy money to the Winona Interurban Railway Co., voted by Wayne township. Much of the $25,000 voted for the Peru and Warsaw line has been paid to the treasurer, but will not be turned over to the company until the hde is completed, which will be next spring. The Eagle Lake Ice company and Marion Ice company who have Louses on the Warsaw lakes, have petitioned the Kosoiesko county board of review to lower their tax assesments. The board is still considering the matter. A large part of the wheat acreage of the county is ready to be cut. This will be the busy week with bay and wheat. The crops in the main are very large. From North Dakota. jS Perth, North Dakota, June 24, ’OB. Dear Sir: — As I now have tjme I will endeavor to write you the letter I promised ydu when I left Syracuse. We arrived in Minot, North Dakota, at 2:30 a. m. last Thursday morning awfully tired and hungry. We found Lon Hire in a livery barn wiping off a horse and he was greatly surprised to see us. He took «s to all the shows in towq that night. He likes the country real well. Minot is a very nice city, located in the Mouse River Valley. It has only been built about five years and has a population of about 10,000, The Great Northern R. R. Co. has its shops there and employs about 800 men. Minot is the county seat of Ward county. I stayed all night last Friday night with George Lingofelter, an old resident of Syracuse. He hss a fine farm of 160 acres, all under cultivation. I left Minot last Saturday morning and arrived at Perth at 4:45 oclock. Mr. Dave Sooles, the man that 1 am working for was there to meet me. Mr. Scoles is a Koseius ko county man having come here from near Monoquet several years ago. He has 340 acres of crop of different kinds as follows: Wheat, 226 acres; barley, 37 acres; oats 38 acres; speltz 9 aeres; flax 29 acres. So you see that when harvest sets in I will be busy more than half the time shocking. This crop was put out in a little les than ten weeks by tjvo men and two five horse teams. We certainly are having good long days out here at present. It is just sun down and it is exactly nine o’clock. It is only dark about five and one half hours and we go to bed before dark in order to get enough sleep-. • 1 saw a big red fox tun across the wheat field today, there is a den over the fence from the house. Wolves are also plenty out here but they are very shy. Prairie chicken, duck and jack rabbits, are thick. The chickens will soon be ripe and then 1 will have to go ganning. The prospects of a crop were never better than they are now, so the old settler say, and there will be lots of work here this coming harvest. We can see the Turtle Mountains from here. That is where toe Chip pewa Indians have their reservation. There will be a big time here the Fourth as the Indians are going to dance the Pow Wow at Roulette, N. D. Well as it is getting a little dark to follow the lines 1 will bring this missive to a close. Any of my friends wishing to write me in regard to the country can address Leo Barker, Care D. Scoles Perth, N. D. For Sale: A f>.ie 16 foot launch, cheap. , ' A. L. Cornelius,

Syracuse tn 1875~ Items from the corresponding issues of The Syracuse Enterprise, Syracuse in .’875. Wanted—some one to build a hotel at this place immediately. Dick Davison has opened an ice cream saloon ®n Mais' street. We are indebted to him for a sample dish. It’s excellent. J, S. Weaver has. recently made some changes in the property bought of M. Hillabold, and the barn will he used as a Jivery stable by Weaver & Pfiebus. The brick masons have commenced work upon the building of Ketring and Guy on the corner of Mjiin and Huntington streets, and the walls are going up rapidly. A. C. Cory returned from his trip to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington, New York, etc. On Saturday. He is in splendid health and enjoyed his trip exceeding well. Dr. Wm. F. Holden is getting his timber and other material on the ground preparatory to erecting a small, dwelling. It is in Ketring’s addition to Syracuse, and is situated '-over the Rhine.” Mr. Robert V. Cory, as a matter of course, attended the horse fair last week at Goshen, and one night while there his sleeping apartment was entered and $79.15 in money and some valuable papers abstracted from his jooCklt book. A jolly party from Wabash were at the Island House last week, consisting of Judge John U.. Petit and son, Wm. Ditton and son, Hon. Mark Sailors and Dr. Thompson, who is said to tea twin brother of Jerry Allen, of Goshen. The'party had a pleasant time, as all parties do who visit our lakes and they speak in terms of praise of the Island Hc use as a home for fishing parties. [The Island House was at Kale Island, and was conducted, in 1875, by Ed Miles and the late Jack Kitson. It was afterward burned.] The steamer “Modoc,” formerly run on the river at Elkhart, his been purchased by Frank Reith and Jphn Egbert Jr., of Goshen, and placed upon Nine Mile lake. *** It is capable of carrying from 40 to 50 persons; and can be iun at the rate of about 10 miles an Frank Reith is captain, John Egbert pilot, and Ed Hosteter boss engineer. % Milford Correspondence by Tom Felkner. Hattie has not] yet moved to Goshen but is going soon. Good bye, Frank. We counted 13 baby carriages from a given point one evening last week, and it wasn’t a very good evening for them, either. Ed Higbee “fouled out,” and says he could not even make first base, let alone touching the home plite. Ed had better use a longer bat. /■ ' . We are informed the sun went down <sn some of the boys.about 30 per cent, the other day at the Goshen races. No official report, however. Another match game of base ball on Saturday afternoon —Milford vs. Leesburg. Result, Leesburg forty-three tallies behind. Mighty poor game on both sides. ■ Save up your small change this week, and attend the celebration at Sjracuse on Saturday, the 3rd of July. If you don’t get the worth of your money, call on Jim Benner, who will probably pay it back. The effulgent countenE.nces of two of Syracuse’s bright disciples; of the Sabbath school, Doc. Kelley and Tom Starr, struck upon our vision one ‘evening last week, but tarried only a little while, and then were gone, to appear again soon, we hope. courTTwHngs. • ■ CIVIL CASES. Mane C. and Josiah K. Lilly, trustees of the eslate of Eli Lilly, (deo) vs The Wawasee lon Co. for vacation of certain lotn in “Eli Lilly’s Wawasee;” court finds for plaintiffs. Bertha M. Matienson vs Arohie W. Mathenson, divOrbe; court finds for plaintiff. John F. Beyer, et al, vs Daniel Rife, et al, quiet title to real estate. Milton H. Alter, ( et al, petition for drain; ooiirt ordqrei dram established. r Public-Notice. Notice is hereby given that no fireworks of any fort shall be discharged before the morning of the Fourth of July. Il this, 13 disobeyed prosecution will be the result. So please take notice and avoid trouble, aside from the possibility of serious accidents. By order of the Town Board

Remember this one thing. I am ready now to Give You a Real Pleasure Ride in my Public Launch I’ll be in town and ybtk can find me at any time. Gaol. Rosson. 1120 Suracuse

iix ifis Sts ta jjy is* u* <** x** *** *•* *** XIK XIK XIX XIX MIX xtx xix xix xtx xix xtx mix xix xix xix xix xix xix xix Six xix xix xix Six Six Six B Real Bargains B Bin Real Estate I | FOR SALE OR RENT. •„\ """i ! is 7 -room house on Boston street, newly papered and paintgg ed throughout. 8-room house on Boston street, now occupied by a good tenant. We offer this for shle at a reasonable figure. gffi Two vacant lots on Boston street, Nos. 89 and 107. We SIS *•* .. MIX gig offer these at a low price. gg gig Lot No. 6in Wood & Avery addition. The price is very gig A inviting. ! — — * You cannot make any mistake in purchasing any of the.above Six described as we believe prices, will advance. We . xix, g|g want to sell the above real estate, as it is not our purpose to en-g-g gage in the real estate business except to dispose of what .we g!s gig cannot use.’ See C. B. BENTLEY, Sec’y. | Advance Radiator Co. f Six '■ SiR JIS I® JIS MIS SIS J® J® J** 5® J‘ x x,x x,x xtx XIX XIX *** xtx xtx J® 5L xix xix mix xix xix xix xix xix xix xix xix xix Six xix Six Six SiS Si x xix Six Six Six Six Six Six xix

JFilpeH J MB THE: * r\poiNijr

Superior Steam Laundry R R. DEAL, PROPRIETOR. HELLO 106 SYRACUSE, IND.

! miller & : Son ss • ! :

Syracuse, ITnbiana

••■••••••••••••••••••••ft•••••••••••••••••••••••••••■ jG. e Wilcox .. . I • UNDERTAKER • and EMB AEMER : IRubbet Ufteb Hmbulance IReabv j j LADY ATTENDANT - PHONE 46 J i Syracuse, ITn&. THE SYRACUSEJOURNAL SI.OO PER YEAR Leading Newspaper and Job Office • 4 - A' "J' : u • M ' -4. -■ ' OaU Phone 130 and Give TJs the News.

Save :*eour \ sweat! Let us dp your laundry work. You’ll feel better and* so will we.

| Jfceb 16arn | • Special Attention : J given to Commer- • • cial and Lake ; J Driving. Call No. : • 91 and get service. • On the Hill. :