The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1908 — Page 8

Space 13 H’s a Sioru dark! No need to ask its name —THE MUSIC TELLS. The voice of the Story & Clark is unmistakable. Whether sustaining the attack of a virtuoso upon the concert stage, ox- giving forth a simple melody in the home, the richness and purity of its tone are equally apparent. The bass is full and mellow; the treble is clear and bell like, the music is REAL music when it’s a Story & Clark. 1 , SYRACUSE

Fanners Know when they are getting courteous treatment. We make no distincsions but try to make you feel at ease. > Brtno Your Froduu and we will give You the market price, or you can get your money’s worth in trade. Full SM fliwaus Stetler’s SYRACUSE J. M. TREESH Attorney-at-Law Collections Syracuse Ind. CORNELIUS & BUTT x Attorneys-at-Law 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 attrition. Investigation of work is solicited. : : Office oyer Stetler's Grocery Syracuse Indiana J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 16 —Office and Residence Syracuse, Ind. Tell us the News * Phone 130 Look Here! | Just received a new supply of Misses’ and Children’s Tan Oxfords Come quick and get your pick.—Star Clothing Store.

® A |l®Ojßentand_ Hllll Own a home MuU 3 S-1 of your Own TOWN 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 cellar, twelve-foot lake front . with boat house $1550 Six room house with cellar—two lots. Two blocks fromT’ostoffice S6OO A good 6 room Bouse, good water, small barn, in west part of town SBOO I have many other properties for sale not listed here. Que fine lake front lot on Syracuse Lake at a bargain. Also a very fine lot just west of Vawter I’ark at a.bargain. Lots in all parts of Syracuse. For Sale or Exchange A Commercial hotel in a good Ohio town otEsplendid.paying basis, will sell reasonable or exchange for good town property or small farm. 1 A business room with living rooms over head in Garrett, Ind. is occupied, will exchange for farm or stock of merchandise or cash. A nice clean stock of Men’s Furnishings and shoes, good town—farm preferred. 1 have town properties to exchange for small tracts of land or improved farms. FARMS. A list of a few ot the farms I have for sale within a few miles of Syracuse. 23a small house and barn, just fair condition—a real bargain SBOO 120a six acres limber, large House, barn and orchard, good stock farm , pc-r acre $27 IJ4a, fair house and bam . orchard, etc. per acre tpoU 126a, a splendid ten room house, fair barn, new wire fences, level land, a good farm, a nice home, per acre $65 Soa, good house and barn, ‘ some timber S2BOO 75a, about 6 G miles of Syracuse—house and barn fair—this is a ojnon bargain. Price H>ftOUv 40a, 1 h miles from Syracuse—small house and baru,.but new. rbn'nhA Price 8 acres. A fine nine room houso, large barn, good small orchard, large poultry house. Location good. Price on 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 good town. If you want to get in or out of business, let me help you. W. G. CONNOLLY, Office at Hotel Holton SYRACUSE INDIANA. Shoes and oxfords for then, women and children, A. W. Strieby. MONEY to loan on farms on favorable terms; also some real farm bargains.-B. F. Hoopingarner. NOTICE I will make Sorghum Molasses for the’season of 1908, at my residence, 2 miles east of Moncquet. All syrup made on a Champion Evaporator Pan. Satisfaction guaranteed. Can furnish Sorghum seed. Fred C. Johnson, Royal Phone 259. ilOi Sji ‘ H? M I i ‘ M • The Brightest Jewel In the celebration of the Fourth is the sentiment it stands for. The brightest jewel in this jewelry business is our Reputation lor Rellabllltu So careful are we of it that no consideration of extra profit can induce us to offer { inferior jewelry as good. What we warrant you can depend upon. Our guarantee of quality is absolute and straightforward. It means what it says and says what it means. N. P. Hoitman, Suracuse

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. " By H; C. Frazier, Abstr. Warsaw, Ind. Philetus Leiter, to Harry and E cobra W. Kinsey lots 233, 234, 235 Mentone $l7O. David S. Welch to Jos. and Elizabeth Smith lot 4 Atwood 1200. Levi Gambee to Wellington K. Borton 40a sec 23 Harrison tp 3500 Erie G. Ringler to AbrahanrW. Ringler lot in Milford Junction 500 Mary E Snoke et al to Americus V. Longbrake 24a sec 22 Seward tp 2400. Moses R. Longbrake to Americm V. Longbrake 16a sec 22 Seward tp 1280, Missionary Society M. E. church »o Cba?. W. Scott et al 5a sec 17 Wayne tp. Giles Miller to Sarah J. Hinkle et al 59.06a sec 7 Jackson tp 1. Florence A. N. Green to Frank W. Cox 40a sec 12 Wayne tp 4000. COURT PROCEEDINGS. PROBATE CASES. William H. Decker appointed administrator estate of Mary A. Decker, deceased. Joseph R. Holbrook appointed executor of the will of Eunice Dickson, deceased. I The Will of, Preston Fuller was probated in the Kosciusko court. Marriage Licenses. Harry Weaver, Pierceton, to Ida J. Mauzy, Warsaw. Flojd E. Grove, Milford, to Ruby Pearl Betz, Milford. Smith Wiseman, Tippecanoe township, to Rose D. Scott, North Webster. Jesse S. Voris, Warsaw, to Allie McConnell, Warsaw. GeorgeJßartholomew, Milford, to Rose Martin, Milford. County Teachers Get Raise. Edson B. Sa’rber, superintendent of schools, is classifying instructors in public ecl ools so township trustees may know what salary each teacher is to receive. Those holding (hree-year hoeose will Receive $3.50 per day while the lowest rate will be $2.00 per day. > The Cruelty of Thoughtlessness. i Most of the cruelty of the world is thoughtless cruelty. Very few people would intentionally add to another’s load or make h’s burden in life heavier or his path rougher, Most of the great heart-wounds are inflicted by thoughtless thrusts, flung out often in a moment of anger, when, perhaps, we were too proud to apologize or to try to heal the grievous wounds we bad made. F Can anything be more cruel than to discourage a soul who is struggling to do the best be cap, to throw stumbling blocks in the path of those who are trying to get on in ithe world against great odds? No life is just the same after you have on,ce touched it. Will you leave a ray of hope or one of despair, a flash of light or a somber cloud across some dark life each day? Will you by thoughtless cruelty deepen the shadow which hangs over the life, or will you by kindness dispel it altogether? No matter how you feel or what is distuib’ng your peace of mind, never allow yourself to send out a discouraging, a cruel, or an unkind word or thought.—Success Magazine. Canada Thistle Law. — Any person wbo shall knowingly allow thistle or thistles to grow and mature, or who shall allow any Canada thistles to grow until they or any cf them become the length of 8 ; x inches measuring from the surface of the soil to the end or the tip of the stem above the surface of the ground upon his, her or their lands or upon any land which they shall occupy or have under their charge and control. Any person failing to attend to their thistles shall be deemed guilty of a misendeavor and upon conviction shall be fined for the first offense not more than $lO.

To the People of Syracuse. Editors of the Journal: I was asked by a citizen of my native Syracuse to prolong my visit and deliver an oral address to the people m church or hall. I wish now, on reflection, that I had consented to do so, because 1 desire to be fully known and understood by them. Now the book that I have written, and that I would have read by all, reveals my whole mind and 1 believe will endear the readers of it to my memory, anticipating as it does our own Columbia is to be—the Kingdom of God, when all the people will be of “one heart and one soul” and “all things will be common.” Why are there seven church buildings in Syracuse and not even one minister well supported? 1 believe the reason is that the prayer of the Master “that they all be one” is not yet answered; and if this prayer of the Son of God may not be answered why need we pray? Then God is not God. When we reach the “meas_ tire of the statpre of the fulness of Christ” all will be one. His AntiChrist that begets divisions. I attended, in Des Moines, lowa, last month, the great national meeting of the Dunkard “Brethren.” When they voted unanimously to do all in their power to do away with the liquor curse I said to myself, while looking into the intelligent faces of those grand men: “If that is the way the descendants of our German ancestors stand up tor truth and righteousness I pray that all Germany may move ever the sea to America. Nor are there any more devotees to the goed than are all other communications and the tree is known by its fruit. So let all be one in fact, as they are in deed. They are all one now in every good work. Let them then “love one another” as true brothers and sisters. Will this union ever come about? Yes and soon. The time is not distant when all will be united as one—when every one will be as anxious to “join the church” as young people are to “go to college.” It the church had not departed from the order of “all things common” no lodges and fraternities, other than the church, would have come into existence. The church should be as helpful to its members as lodges and fraternities are. It should see that “distribution be made” of life’s essentials “to every one according to bis or her need” in a Christian way—as in the Peneoostal church it was done, and no one sent to the poor house. It is to “neglect the weightier matters of the law” when we are sticklers for Ceremonials and shut our eyes to the needs of those destitute of “this world’s goods”, having not the love of God dwelling in us. But how may all be one? Let Y. M. and Y. W. be dropped from Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and only C. A. (Christian Association) be retained. Let all work together for the redemption cf society from poverty and the liquor evil, the tobacco evil and the divorce evil. Let the people grasp the reins of power and let the clergy, too, hold a front seat. “Ye are priests; ye are kings.” Who are? Not the clergy alone. Every son of God is a priest and king. These are some of the thoughts I would have tried to present m oral speech had 1 accepted the honor of standing before an audience of my old schoolmates, companions and friends to give an address in Syracuse. Yours truly, Leonard Brown. To Catch Horse Thieves. Elkhart county has prepared a systematic campaign to be used to capture any horse thief who makes this vicinity the scene of his operations. The plan consists of a mailing list of 500 towns within a radius of 200 miles of Goshen being made. The territory covers four days’ driving and should be sufficient to intercept any thief if the description of the animal stolen is immediately given to the sheriff.

Syracuse in 1875 Items from the corresponding issues Syracuse Enterprise.

Mrs. W. A. Mann will accept our thanks for a fine boquet of flowers. <7 Mrs. Rosenbarger will accept* the thanks of ourself and family for a mess of green peas. Bowery dances seem to be the order of the day, just now. We can hear of them in every direction. We understand thajt the mail from here to Goshen, overland, will not be carried a great while longer. We have put up a couple of neat signs on our office. The work was done by Widner & Acker of this place. The steamer Modoc was taken under the railroad bridge Friday night, and since then has been plying on Nine Mile lake. Wm. H. Widner has the foundation walls of his new. dwelling on the hill completed. This portion of our town has made marked improvement this summer. The brick work of the new building of S. L. Ketring & Co*, and Andrew Guy, on the corner, will be completed this week. This is going to be a reajly fine building, and will add to the appearance of the town. » t Chas. W. Strombeck has refused an offer of two sections of land in Missouri for the patent of his double jointed harrow. Mr. Strombeck’s invention is an excellent one, and we trust that he may succeed in realizing what it is worth. There was a marriage in town last week. The matter was kept very quiet, but it now transpires that Mrs. Brown is Brown no longer, and that Eli Bushong has embarked upon the sea of matrimony. The couple have our best wishes. Every person from abroad expresses himself as highly pleased with* our school house and those who have some knowledge of the cost of such structures, are surprised when they learn , that ours cost not over SIO,OOO. This community were fortunate in getting such a building erected at so small a cost to the tax payers. Milford Correspondence by Torn Felkner Uncle John Whitten is the boss wheat buyer of our town but he doesn’t want to to trade any more potatoes for pup. Nary pup. J. Willison Miller, of the firm of Miller & Co., druggists of Warsaw, has been spending a few days on his old stamping grounds, and looking after the interests of. the poor lone “vidders.” Shake for 90 days, j ohn W • Our old friend, Ed. Nonscky, he whose home is beyond the grave, received a severe fall, one evening last week, and the report was brought to town by a liar of eminent degree, that he had died from the effects of such fall, which caused quite an excitement in town, for with all of “Old Ed’s” faults, he has a great many friends. However, on a visit to his abode, we found him all O. K. and good for a dozen more years, if he only abstains from “temperance drinks.” Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter ®f the estate of Margaret E. Pensinger, Deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, April Term 1908. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Charles C. Bachman, as Executor of the estate of Margaret E. Pensinger, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 10th day of August, 1998, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 13th day of July, 1908. CHARLES C. BACHMAN, Executor. Fob sale—On easy payments one cashion tire single buggy. S. L. Ketring.

’ ifihas.E. Hatts; CLEANER A iSc Bottl< •* — Batt’s Cleaner & Polish POLISH i nstantly removes spots,dirt 1,11 and that smoky appearance — from your furniture, piano FURNITURE an< j automobile. It’s the PIANOS j Polish that cleans and polRICVCI ishes at the same time and does not leave the surface saKmiwa ' sticky or gummy. Has been ===== used and guaranteed for *««. 25 “■'* many years. Sold by IQm. JBechmann Syracuse

Real Bargains in Real Estate FOR SALE OR RENT. 7- house on Boston street, newly pflpered and painted throughout. 8- house on Boston street, now occupied by a good - tenant. We offer this for sale at a reasonable figure. Two vacant lots on Boston street, Nos. 89 and 107. We offer these at a low price. Lot No. 6in Wood & Avery addition. The price is very inviting. You cannot make any mistake in.purchasing any of the above described properties, as we believe prices will advance. We want to Sell the ahpve real estate, as it is not our purpose to en- . gage in the real estate .business except to dispose, of what we cannot use. See C. B, BENTLEY, Sec’y. Advance Radiator Co.

Ml ’ jp.POINTjr

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

i miller & : Son * i Xiverpmen

Syracuse, IFnbiana

iG. i. Wilcox .. . i J UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER ! : IRubbet Uiteb Hmbulance J LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 46 • i Syracuse, ITnb. i ••••••••••••••••••••••••■•a•••••*•••••••••••••••••• •

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL SI.OO PER YEAR Leading Newspaper and Job Office Call Phone 130 and Give Us the News.

I guess I am irrthe ring yet. Robson.

Save £our sweat! Let us do your laundry work. You’ll feel better and so will we.

; jfceb J3arn i • • : Special Attention • • • » given to Commer- • • cial and Lake • • Driving. Call No. j : 91 and get- service. • : On the Hill. ;