The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1908 — Page 5

JrHonie News Notes. Boost Syracuse always. Fresh peanuts and popcorn at the News Stand. . Journal local ads are bringing results. Let us prove U, Clyde- Myers went to Goshen Monday for a short visit, More new lice curtains, all grades and prices. A, W. Stn’eby. The prevailing market prices for country produoe at Russell’s. Beset line of postcards and town' and jake Souvenirs at the News *. Stand. Mrs. Samuel Snavely has been over here from Goshen visiting relatives., i i ' All kinds of summer goods suit- - able for waists, skirts or suits. A. W. Strieby. Miss Edith Miller of Goshen was over a few days last week attending to the Fair Store. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stoner of Battle Creek, Mich., were guests at J. VV. Rothenberger’s last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Lamberson and Misses Henrietta and Mamie Cook of Goshen spent Sunday at Wawasee Lake. Mrs. Wisegerber and son Ted, of Connellsville, Pa., and Miss Claudie Trainor of Huntington, W. Ya., are the guests of Mrs. R. R. Deal this week. John Howard was off duty a few days last week, having .suffered a slight stroke of paralysis in the face. For a short time he was unable to articulate. 2 » * • J) Ed. Brillhart and family of BourMrs. Byrd Swartz of Chicagowhave been the guests of S. L. Ketrilig and family at their oottage on Wawasee this week. ELECTRIC CATHARTIC TABLETS 25ots. ZA-MIA Pile Cure SOci's; at either drug store or at our office over the Bantyi, Money re- \ fytnded if not satisfied. SYRACUSE //ELECTRIC TABLET UO. J. D. McNutt’s public sale last ; Saturday afternoon was not as profitable as was expected. He had some good gorses that should have brought a fair price, but although a large crowd was in attendance no one seemed to want horses. Thomas Anderson, who is suffering from melancholia, will be taken to Logansport for; treatment Friday. His condition has become serious, but it is thought that he is not so far gone but that a few months’ careful treatment will restore his mental condition. * Speaking of passing things, it is remarkable the amount of eatables that went to Wawasee Lake from Seider’s and Weyriok’s stores Saturday. We think our merchants are giving good satisfaction to our summer visitors, from the indications we see on every hand. The Pythian Sisters held their annual picnic dinner in the Ott grove last Thursday, at which a number of Knights and visitors vere present. The dinner was well prepared and easily disposed of. Ram fell while dinner was in progress, but nothing was spoiled. The storm later in the day drove the party home in a hurry, some being pretty well drenched. Mr£. R, C. Y r oung, the wife of a prominent Frankfort physician, sustained a severe fall at the crossing of the Big Four and Pennsylvania railroads at Warsaw Saturday morning. She was hurrying across the tracks and tripped and fell, striking her bead against a rail, cutting a Urge gash, and otherwise bruising her head and body. Dr. McDonald dressed the wound. James and Claries Veteorice have been spending two weeks at the hemes of N. C. Isenberger and Warren Eagles. The boys were sent out by one of the Fresh Air Missions of Chicago, and have enjoyed their outing very much. On their return to Chicago Tuesday os the Wabash, they were loaded down with fresh fruits and flowers. We believe that our homes would" be happier if we were the means of relieving some of these children who are behind cold, bare wails or out in the street, and permit them to >ee our beautiful country.

Optical Goods at Veirs. See Beckmann's big line of pictures frames, Ed. Bentz and wife of Goshen were in town Tuesday. Frank Kitson has been visiting relatives here this week. Let us figure with you for your linoleum. A. W. Strieby. Bargains that are no joke at Rurssll’s—old Swartz corner. Miss Virginia Hillabold is visiting Miss Carolyn Miller in Newaygo, Mich. Goggles and Eye Protectors of all Styles, all kinds Repairing in the line, Veire, Miss Carrie Painter of Rochester, is visiting with Miss Savilla Strieby and other friends here. Quite a number of our citizens will attend the auto exhibition and races at Elkhart Saturday. John Bushong, wife and daughter Vera of Nappanee, visited his mother and other relatives here over Sunday. Jasper Grimes has purchased the auto from Elmer Strieby. Jap may as well enjoy life in this way now, for he has earned it. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd of Elkhart, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fanoil last week. Mrs Lloyd and Mrs. Fancil are sistersMiss Elizabeth White, of Hartford, Conn., who .has been visiting relatives in Goshen, oame over here this week and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Petersohn. Jsaao Unrue has purchased the B. F. Kitson farm north of town, trading his town property on High street on the deal. We have not learned the consideration. W. G. Connolly conducted the deal. . Gibson Alexander has a son nine years old who is double jointed. He is quite a curiosity around Claypool, one of his acrobatic stunts being to throw his limbs back of his head as easily as he does bis arms. The Commercial Club will meet at Cornelius & Butt’s office tonight at 8 o’clock. All members are earnestly requested tb be present, as vital matters will be brought before the club for immediate action. George Proper will sell a lot of household goods at his residence on North Huntington street Saturday afternoon. Furniture of all kinds, two heating stoves, rockers, bedroom suites, garden tools and many other things. See bills for particulars. There was a terrible collision of street cars at Piqua, 0., the other day in which people were killed, and twenty-five or more seriously and probably fatally injured. It was a head-end collision, and but one man in the two cars escaped injury. The fireboys had a practice run Tuesday evening down Huntington street. We believe it would be beneficial to the service if they would have a heat quite often. They should respond promptly at the ring of the bell whether they know it is a practice or not. The Journal was in error last week in stating that Mr. Charles D. Clark was a candidate for the republican nomination for county judge in Cook county, HL, in which is situated the city of Chicago. While Mr. Clark’s offices are m Chicago, his home is in Dupage, the first county west of Cook, and it was for county judge of that county that be was a candidate. We are gratified to announce that Mr. Clark was successful in his canvass. And as b s county is very strongly republican, there is no doubt of his election. Dr. C. I. Brown, President of Findlay College, Ohio, preached at the Church of God Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Brown is a forceful speaker and entertained Lis hearers. He was here in the interest of the college and got a very nice subscription for that school. On Sunday afternoon baptismal services were held on the lake front and four were baptised. Special music was rendered at all the services. This was Dr. Brown’s first visit to Syracuse and he was well pleased, especially with our beautiful lake.

Picture framing to order at Beckmann's. A fine hoe of parasols and umbrellas. A. W. Strieby. Spetaoles in all Styles in Gold, Silver and Steel at Veirs. Some good shoes and oxfords at very low prices at Russell’s. When answering advertisements, please mention the Journal. Tbe Greys of Syracuse play ball at Winona Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Shaffer of . Elkhart is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bachman this week. Mrs. Maggie flcoker of Elkhart, is visiting her father, Squire Kitson and other relatives. The best place Ln town to supply your needs for summer underwear is at the store of A. W. Strieby. William C. Miller of south of Syracuse, is speeding around in a new Auburn automobile. Miss Minnie Stegemeyer and a lady friend of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with J. W. Rothenberger land family. Chas. E. Wilcox has added a new white funeral oar to his undertaking establishment. The oar is modern in every respect. Rev. Herendeen went up to Oak Grove Tuesday, where he will assist the church there in a series of revival meetings. W. H. Russell formerly tbe laundryman here, now of, Syracuse, N. Y., was here visiting his mother and other relatives and friends. Cover Goeltzanleuohter came in Saturday on bis way to South Bend. Mr. G— will be remembered as clerk for Walter & Fetter here. . The person who placed a ocat in my buggy by mistake can have the same by calling at the Journal office and describing same. —F. W. Hapner. Mrs. Clyde Swartz went to Wakarusa Tuesday to be in attendance at the funeral of Clyde’s uncle, Geo. W. Swartz, a hardware merchant of that place. The W* C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. A. R. Strock Tuesday afternoon, August IBtb. All members are requested to be present. Visitors always welcome. Leslie Leidner, Wallace Mehl and Heber Blough have returned from a boat trip up the Elkhart ri ver. They went nearly as far as Wawasee and camped and sweat and fished a few days. The boys greatly J enjoyed the outing.—Goshen Democrat. The teachers for the confng term of school have been chosen. C. C. Bachman, principal; Miss Lola Nusbaum, assistant principal; Lillian Tripp, :W. C. Gants, Mabie Hillabold, ljuth Miles, Mrs, Carrie Shannon and Irene Sprague. All but Miss Nusbaum are home teachers, she being from Wakaiusa. i ■ = To Epworthians. Some time ago the matter of a picnic was mentioned at one of the meetings. . All members were asked at that time to earn and save at leant fifty cents before the last week in August, at which time the picnic would be held and the money collected. This money will be turned into the Methodist parsonage fund, and it is hoped that tbe entire $25.00 pledged may be raised at this time. If nothing interferes the plans will be carried out, and all interested are requested to get busy. It is about tbe easiest way to do good without making a hardship upon any one. Any amount will be very much appreciated, and all members are earnestly invited to the picnic. The day will be announced later. Texas Lands. I want to talk to you about the big state of Texas. You may know a lot about ths state in general, but I can tell you some things in particular. Lot’s look into ill On the first and third Tuesday of each month a special train-goes to Texas for the benefit of home seekers. Berths free and carfare refunded if you purchase. Phone 55. W. G. CONNOLLY, Hotel Holton Syracuse, Ind.

For Sale—Good second hand organ. J. W. Rothenberger. Ed. McClintic and family were Ligonier visitors Wednesday. The best place in town to buy your summer A. W. Strieby. Farmers shoud get my prices on dry goods and groceries.—Russell. Brady has just ‘received 1000 copies of McKinley 10csheet music. Highest price paid for spring chickens —Brunjes Park, Phone 421 Don’t forget the library meeting at the opera bouse Friday evening. Money to loan on real estate or personal property. Cornelius & Butt. Jasper McClintic oame in from Chicago fora few days’ outing. Shoes and oxfords for men, women and children, A. W, Strieby. Orlando Bartholomew is again able to be out after a month’s illness. Russell says he will unload his present stock of goods at any cost. Give him a oall. Otis C. Butt and wife are the parents of a son, born Wednesday, the 12th of August. Miss Mae Tish went to Plymouth Monday to visit a few days with Mias Lois North. Miss Jessie Gordy left Wednesday afternoon for Rochester on a visit to relatives and friends. Quite a number of Syracuse horselovers were among the disappointed throng at Ligonier yesterday. Ezma Sthore of Auburn has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Beckmann and family during the past week. Mrs. W. L. Whitehead and Children of Elkhart are spending the week with relatives and friends. Sol Miller came over from Ligonier this week to visit with S. L. Ketring and family at the lake. * Henry Whitmer and wife, Isaac Unrue and wife, and Roy Unrue, wife and baby spent Sunday at the home of Sylvester Unrue. Miss Majel Kriebel of Detroit, who has been visiting her uncle, A. L. Cornelius and family left Monday for Elkhart, on a visit to Dr Kuhns. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Hoch and two daughters returned Wednesday from Archibald, Ohio, where they have been attending a family reunion, and visiting with friends. Chauncey Tucker, the four-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker, of south of Claypool, stepped on the tines of an upturned rake. The rake was rusty and blood-poisoning is probable. Rob’t Burlingame, the electrician for the Light Co,, went qtrietly out of town last week and was married to an accomplished Chicago young lady, and was back at work before anyone knew he bad gone. We join his friends in hearty well wishes and welcome to the bride. . The rain which fell during the larger part of Wednesday afternoon and evening was certainly a great blessing to this section of the state. If we bad bad continued dry and hot weather, the prospects for potatoes, corn, pickles, etc., would have been rather slim. We don’t infer that we are telling you something you did’nt know, but that we should all be thankful that it was no worse than it was. Tbe races billed for Wednesday at the Ligonier Harvest Jubilee have been postponed until Saturday of this week. The rainfall of the early morning would not have interfered, but the downpour at about noon banished, the thought of using the track. There was a big crowd gathered, and took their disappointment like bad medicine, It is expected that a larger attendance will be the result of the delay, and the races will be pulled off Saturday to a thousand peopled A Sad Affair. He seized her, drew her to him and deliberately stiuck her! She made no sound. Again, and yet again tbe brute repeated the blow, and still she gave up no sign of suffering. But when, with rapidly growing anger, he struck her the fourth time, she shrieked aloud — her head flew off. She was only a» match.'

DON’T MISS THE AUTO RACES AT ELKHART DRIVING PARK Saturday, Aug. 15 See the World’s Most Sensational Driver BARNEY OLDFIELD Go faster than a steam locomotive. 15 OTHER EVENTS for owners of cars in this vicinity. You have seen horse races, but this is the first chance you will have to witness automobile races. ADMISSION ONLY 50c

Commercial Club Meeting Office of CORNELIUS & BUTT To-night at 8 p. m, All Members Come.

WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK AND SEE WHO ’S HERE

Public Sale ~ - SATURDAY, AUG. 15th Household goods, Garden tools, etc. Opp. Win. McClintic residence on North Huntington street. Sale Begins Two P. M. Geo. Proper

* The safest side of a safe is the - Inside I STATE BANK 0f SYRACUSE 1 . 3°| o INTEREST

J. S. VEIRS Watchmaker and Jeweler SYRACUSE