The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1908 — Page 8

SPACE 13 / Pianos Pianos I Pianos . Pianos ■-'' ' ‘ ' STORY & CLARK Pianos and Pianos SCHILLER Pianos J. AV. Rotlieilberger Pianos Pianos SYRACUSE , IND. Pianos

’ Chas. E. Hatt’s | t PIFANFR 0 A 25c Bottle of — II Batt’s Cleaner & Polish POLISH instantly removes spots,dirt ■in and that smoky appearance — F ”' If? from your furniture, piano FURNITURE -fl and automobile. It’s the • PIANOS i® Polish thaticleans and polinirvri FS Ils’ ishes at the same time and * .no IS does not leave the surface l -BHiMMiI sticky or gummy. Has been —- jIJ used and guaranteed for L w-*- 25 ct ” T> jy many years. Sold by lUm. JBeckmann Syracuse To disappoint the reader of a newspaper who looks over the paper for your ad. is to annul the effect, with that reader, of a lot of good advertising which you have previously done. The Journal reaches more Syracuse patrons than any other county paper., Farmers Know when they are getting courteous treatment. We make no distinctions but try to make you feel at ease. Bring Your ProOuGc and we will give You the market price, or you can get your money’s worth in trade Fun swoKfliwaus Stotler’s SYRACUSE J. M. TREESH Attorney-at-Law Collections Syracuse Ind. CORNELIUS & BUTJ Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Tel. 123 Syracuse, i 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 Stetlers Grocery Syracuse Indiana J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 16—Office and Residence Suracuse, Ind.

Own a home quit renting | Here is a chance for you to be your own landlord. It is easy when you get started. TOWN PROPERTYYou can buy on liberal terms: Six room house on Baltimore street, good water $375 Six and seven room h<>use on Boston st. worth Jiooo; if taken at once SBSO Four room house on Boston street; good location, good rates $625 A good big 6-room house on Main street; new barn; house and barn newly painted; electrically lighted i $1550 Seven room house on the hill; half acre of ground; good water ■ SIOOO I have many other, properties for sale not listed here. • !. . One fine lake front loti on Syracuse Lake at a bargain. j AlSp a very fine lot jrist west of Vawter Park at a bargain. Lots in all parts of Syracuse. •. I have town properties to exchange for small • tracts of land or improved farms. FARMS. A. list of a few of the farms I have for sale within a few miles of Syracuse. Soa farm four and a half miles from Pierceton; soil of sand and clay loam; good house, new-wind! pump, water piped to house, barn just fiiir; nice young orchard; about 70a is'under cultivation, balance wood and pasture. It will pay you to investigate. Per acre $42.50 i6ba farm four and ja half miles from' Pierceton; about 125a under cultivation, balance timber-land; soil of sand and clay loam—very productive; three fine.springs, two wells of water; plenty of small fruit, Buildings—f-ro'otn hcuse, a 40x60 bank, barn, hog and chicken, houses and other bpildings.. This, is an excellent stock farm. Price per acre S6O 119a 4 mi. from Syracuse; good 9-room house, barn 34x70, other buildings, two wells, plenty of fruit; sand loam; this is a fine farm. Per acre SB3 40a four miles from town; black clay and sand loam, buildings fair, fences good; this is a bargain:— $2300 23 acres one and a half miles from North Webster on main traveled road; house fair; barn good; black clay loam; there is no better bargain at $1950 75a, about 6% miles of Syracuse—house and barn fair—this id a O’ nO An bargain. Price Kp OU U 8 acres. A fine, nine room houso, large barn, good small orchard, large poultry house. Location good. Price oil application. ' Notion store doing! a fine business and run on a strictly cash basis. Also a restaurant in ia good town. ■’■ r . s If you 7 want to get inior out of business, let me help you. W. G. CONNOLLY, Office at Hotel Holton SYRACUSE INDIANA. EV. s w A Watch Case :: Like this arrived at our store a short time ago. Yoji would be surprised to see the contents and know its value. Drop in and Find Out. It’s not a question of price as being posted in what we take especial pride in putting forth for your observation. ' Doubtless we are the most valuable men to know in the jewelry business. N. f. Hollman, Syracuse

NEWS OF KOSCIUSKO 5 ELKHART COUNTIES Items of General Interest Con cerning Our Near Neighbors CULLED FROM OUR EXCHANGES Millersburg is looking forward to establishing a high school and Miss Rosa Dell, one of the educators of the place, is circulating a petition for funds needed—about SBOO. It is probable that the plan will go through. The Goshen Schools will open on Sept, 7th, Labor Day. A big democratic meeting will he held at Bristol Saturday, Sept. sth. Henry A. Barnhart, the democratic Congressional nominee, will speak in the evening. The St, James Choir Boys, who have been enjoying a ten days’ outing at Wawasee, broke camp Wednesday and returned to Goshen. The boys always have a good time over here, and have expressed their gratitude to those assisting them. A son of John Brumbaugh of Nappanee was run over by an auto at Milford Junction’last week. The machine was speeding and the boy did not see it in time to get out-of the way. He was injured internally, and badly bruised. The driver was a Nappanee man and unknown. A bunch of Syracuse ball players headed by Ralph Wolf went to Oswego last week apd played a game. From the several reports on the score we have not come to a conclusion on the outcome. The Milford Mail says some of our citizens were rri Warsaw taking the civil service examination. Brother Groves must remember that all civil service jobs are not on rural routes. We believe some of our citizens are looking after bigger things in government service. But—still. John Culp of Goshen, formerly of Wakarusa, who is a man of an inventive turn of mind, says he thinks he has solved the problem of aerial navigation, by means of an aeroplane. He lias a model constructed of sheet iron, weighing-fifty pounds, which is capable of carrying a burden equal to its own weight. With just anotlfer detail or Lwo determined he will construct a large aeroplane, and then will undertake the , Darius Green act himself. He is certain of success. . Electric motive power is used. A program haS been arranged for a circuit of the Goshen district Northern Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Cfiurob, to be participated in by all the ministers of the conference. The series ♦of meetings will begin on Tuesday, September 22, and clcse October 2. The territory is divided into four sections, and morning, afternoon and evening meetings will be held. The meetings end at Syracuse on October 2nd. The’last head of the mighty Pottawatomie Indians, David Crotch, who inhabited these parts in great numbers, is slowly dying on a reservation at llermanvi’le, Mich, He is about 80 years of age, and is a descendant of one of the chiefs who signed the treaty with the United States in 1833. Mayor Rigdon of Warsaw was the first Eagle in the United States to be initiated from the new Eagles ritual which goes into effect next January Ist. There were three Indiana men on the degree staff. County Clerk Stout says the marriage liscense business has been rather dull this month. But nine had been issued up to last Friday. Probably the weather has something to do with this branch of the clerk’s work. notice’ I will make Sorghum Molasses for the season of 1908, al my residence, 2 miles east of Monoquet. All syrup made on a Champion Evaporator Pan. Satisfaction guaranteed. Can furniah Sorghum seed. Fred C. Johnson, Royal Phone 259.

Syracuse in 1875 Items from the corresponding issues of The Syracuse Enterprise, Joseph Rippey is building quite an addition to his barn this summer. We believe that Joseph Kauffman is erecting a new* dwelling in town. Stetler & Kindig are finishing . off the upper room of their building on the corner as a hail. .‘ J R, Kitson will put down a sidewalk in front of his dwelling on East Main street soon. There is room for vast improvement in tile morals of our village. At least we think so. . 4 • A grand dedication ball will be given in Ketring & Guy’s new brick block to-nior-row evening. . Jacob Ott and Jadyare visiting with the family of O. B. Skinner, at Nottoway, Mich. Mr.-Skinner was a former resident of this vicinity. Mont Young, of Benton, gave us a call on Saturday. Montis a student at the Goshen normal school, and is a promising young man. • We understand that elder Bumpus is filling the pulpit of the Church of God in this place for the unexpired conference year. He is said to be au able speaker and a good man. Dr. France, a former resident and practicing physician of this place, but now of Bourbon, we believe, was in town on Saturday. The Doctor has many * warm friends in this locality. Notice —All persons knowing themselves indebted to me, either by note or book account, are requested to call and settle the same immediately'. Unforseen circumstances demand that this notice be strictly attended to. D. C. Kelley. A slight variation in the daily routine of village life; a break in the dull monotony, and a little momentary ripple of a “mill” between Dr. Kelley and Milton Woods, of tlie Lake House, on Monday, As Nasby would say, a little “onpleasantness’ ’ occured between them which they attempted to settle in true pugilistic style, and no doubt blood and gore, and glory, and.“sich,” would have covered the field of strife had not Jim Banta interposed his stalwart form between the gombatants. When Jim commands peace there are few who have the termerity to disobey. Milford Correspondence by: lorn Felkner. Only one case of drunk and disorderly last week. More sirloin. Gen. Hascall, of Goshen, is stocking his ranche, west of town, heavily with sheep; Miss Libby Hosier has been dangerously ill the past week, but is how impovwith good hopes of her ultimate recovery. Some dastardly scoundrel caved in one of the windows of Capt . North’s basement one night last week. Hope Jack can find out who did it and give him L. You make talk about your “night blooming cereus, ” “west end” or “jockey club,” but if some of the streets and alleys in this town can’t beat them two to one, and carryrail, you may take my head for a football. Why can’t something be done to remedy this evil? From our Leesburg Correspondent. Miss Fannie Zimmerman teaches the primary department of our schools this term. A dispatch from Canada states that Chas. P. Smith is married to one of the .Queen’s subjets. A. B. Stookey is rebuilding and fitting up his residence on the old farm west of town. Wm. Summy does the wood work. John Brown, of the firm of Brown & Son, has sold his interest in the drug store to Wm. Bishop. William has moved to town. Room for more such men. Leesburg is indignant! The manner in which Aminadab serves up one of those twins is the exciting cause. Drake is boiling over with virtuous indignation; D. R. Banta has gone to bed from over excitement. Jack Wright swears he will do no more plastering until he gives the aforesaid correspondent a dab; Frank feels like old dog tray did on a certain occasion, and has rushed into print. The sales of foolscap are simply immense. Please tell Aminadab to “don’t.” [“Aminadab” was the Goshen correspondent of the Enterprise, and the “twins” referred to were “Billy” Beane, of the Goshen Democrat and Frank Hattie, of Leesburg, who had had their pictures taken together.—Ed. Journal.] ■ ——— 0 . Goggles and Eye Protectors of all Styles, all kinds Repairing in the line, Veirs, l - . '

ELKHART COUNTY FAIR AT GOSHEN SEPT. 14-18 The moat important move the Fair Association baa made, is in engaging R. J. Wilson of Rushville, Indiana, aa npt only starting judge for the races but also as the awarding judge in all other horse classes. This is the Wilson of celebrated Blue Bull Stock Farm fame, the farm from which one of the most important strain of harness horses came. No one will doubt his fitness for the position here and as be knows no one In this part of the state, justice will be done by all exhibitions. REAL ESTATFfRANSFERS. By H. C. Frazier, Abstr. Warsaw, Ind; Francis E. Bowser, Comr, to Wm. H. Mock, 51.80a sec 11 Tippecanoe t'p $2910. Dora Schreechfield to Isaac Huntsinger), lot 21 M M Add Winona 500. Margaret Fawley to Jas. A. Mellott, 40a sec 11 Harrison tp 2000. David Anspaugb to Henry Brown, 40a sec 25 Tippecanoe tp 1000. DeMay McConnell to Alwilda Greeoj 100a sec 6 Monros tp 4500. Wnl. ,T. Zellers et al to Sani’l Clink, 3a sec 32 Lake tp 150. Ira F. Smith to John and Howard Smith, 160a sec 10 Jackson tp 1000. Martha J. Becknell to Chas. R. Brittspn, S pt lot 9 blk 7 Milford 4100. Harry W. Gregg to Charley L. Spenojer, lot 54 Cripplegate Heights 100. W. C. Stoner to Laura.l. Hickman, lot 15 Kist’s So add Warsaw 1000. Elmer E. Hickman & Chas. E. Neff _to C. Edwin Stout, lot 18 Hardman’s add and lots 2,3, 4,5& 6 Hickman & Neff’s add Warsaw 1. Chas. H. Stoner et al to Hannan J. Stoner, tracts sec 13 & 14 Tippecanoe 1. Chas. Daniels to Wm, B. Yohn & Jno. C. Slrombeck, tracts in sec 12, 13 &14 Tippecanoe tp 12,300. Geo. McConnell to Calvin Miller & Edna Miller, 80a sec 28 Jackson tp 1000. Eh A. Al : en to F. P. Flaniken, lot 111 First add Winoos 600. Benj. F. Vaiiator to Frederick C <fc Helen Vanator, lot 18 Con’s add Warsaw 1000. Williard M. Hatfield to Chas. A. & Florence Bouse, S pt lot 2 Claypool 550. MONEY to loan on farms on favorable terms; also solne real farm bargains.-B. F. Hoopingarner. ELECTRIC CATHARTIC TABLETS 25ots. ZA-MIA Pile Cure 50cts; at either drug Store or at our office over the Bank, Money refunded if not satisfied. SYRACUSE ELECTRIC TABLET CO. A HINT TO YOUNG PEOPLE ABOUT TO AHEND. SCHOOL The'school season is nearing, and ambitious young men and women are thinking of taking up some course of study. There are many schools, and many courses, but it will be well to remember that at this age of progress a business education will cost less, take less time to complete, and yet pay better and open up greater opportunities than any course in the world. There are always good openings and a demand for qualified office assistants and the training received in a first-class business training school is of inestimable value in whatever a person may do; whether he farm, teach, enter the profession, or what not. The catalog of the South Bend Business College gives photographs of 1,000 graduates in employment. This College stood first in the United States in the Zanarian Art Contest this year; is thoroughly up-to-date, and reliable, and all completing the entire course are placed in positions. Young people should write for the catalog before arranging for a course this fall. The new term begins Tuesday, September 1, and a number of young people from this community will begin courses at that time.

IWe need work. J A ; X ■ - ' • —*—— <• ❖ ■ <♦ I Concrete work of all kinds, side- ❖ walks abutments, block-laying | and so mdations. All work guarrm anteed. Teaming of all kinds. | hoGiinio & vomis. *s*.l *•**•***•*♦**♦♦•♦•*•*•♦**♦**♦♦♦*♦♦♦**•** '•***♦*♦**♦*****•*•*•****♦“ Life Insurance :. ' r. : FOR INVESTMENT. • In. a safe ap. I Conservatively managed Company, will '■ yield you d handsome competency, when your earning- : capacity may not be so good as it is today. : : : A Policy in The \ Equitc ble Life of New York i. ; will protect you and yo.ur estate against loss and ■ ■ shrinkage. A in the Equitable Life'of New- .• : York will p ovide for your indebtedness, and take care • : of your mor gage if you are taken from your family • : while the indebtedness exists. By reason of the en- J d dorsement by the State of New York and its great : financial, str mgth, the Equitable Life of New York • ; Is the Company in Which You -. j: Should Insure. : Our new po ! cy guarantees-Annual Dividends, Reduc- : tion of Prei hums Annually, Loan and Cash Values, : Automatic Extended Insurance, Change of Beneficial y : - Etc. For p .rticulars concerning an investment o tbit : . class call or. .i • • i WM. G. CONNOLLY, Local A£ent, Syracuse, Ind. t Or Write . ’ t ' E. J. Twomey, SoutK Bend, Ind. i Liinibd Hi; Lil;; Assurance S’lu t 12C Broadway, New York : • PAUL MORTON, Pres. ; • : i A ■ ' 1 : '■ i * -1 I J. W. ROTHENBERGER I * UNDERTAKER ? prenipt an£> efficient Service. Phones 65 and 13 *:* ❖ Cushion tired ambulance in connection | • 4i' *>*•*••••••••••• •••••••••••* • »

• • : SJritcka* • • 3 •miller & c : Son i • . I i TLivergmen

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[jfeeb IBarnJ * Special Attention : 2 . given to Commer- S ® cial an d : Lake : : Driving, Call No. : S 91 and get service, 5 On the Hill. : : :