The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1908 — Page 5

©pportunitp. They do me wrong who say I come no x more When once I know and fail to find ' you in; For every day I stand outside your door And bid you wake and rise, to fight and win. Wail not for precious chances past away, Weep not for Golden Ages on the wane; * Each night I burn the records of the day; At sunrise every soul is born again. Laugh like-a boy at splendors that have sped, To vanished joys be ’blind and deaf and dumb. | . My judgements seal-the dead past with its dead, ‘ \ ■ Bitt never bind a moment yet to come. Tho' deep in mire ring not your hands • and weep; I lend my arm to all who say “I Can!” No shame-faced outcast ever sank so deep But yet might rise and be again a man!Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast? * Dost reel from righteous retribution’s blow? . ■ Then turn from blotted archives of the past . And find the future pages wdiite as snow. Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee front < the spell! Art thou a sinner? Sins may be forgiven! Each morning gives thee wings to flee from heli. Each night a star to guide thy- feet to Heaven. , Home News Notes. Boost Syraouse always. Haul Estep, ot Milford was it town Wednesday. Earl Nichols of Chicago has been visiting friends here. Charley Brady was a Garrett anAuburn visitor Saturday. ■ 7Journal local ads are bringing reSdlds. Let us prove it, Spetaqles in all Styles in Gold, Silver and Steel at Veirs. — The prevailing market prices so? country produce at Russell’s. Shoes and oxfords for men, women and children, « A. W. Strieby. May Marvel returned to Warsa> after a short visit with Billy Kitso and wife. All kinds of summer goods suitable for waists, skirts or suits, A. W. Strieby. ’ r Miss Laura Cuff el was in Chicago this week, buying some new millinery. S. J. Self, of Silver Lake, spert Sunday with his brother, W*M., of this place, returning home Mondaj . Charley Anstein and Mrs. Henry Lohman of Elkhart, were the guests of Mrs. Rebecca Stetler during the past week. Mrs. C. W. Searfoss and son Charley of Garrett, came in Sunday Baotning,. to spend a tew days with relatives here. , Dr. Hontz hereby announces that he will attend the meeting of the Northern Indiana Dental Society which meets on Sept. 8 and 9. Please don’t call on above dates. Divine services at Grace Er. Lutheran church next Lord's da’ at 6:30 p. m., subject “ The Metho 1 of the Pharisee and of the Publican. ’ Sunday school at 9:30 a. m, A>l are welcome. Mrs. J. W. Cable and son Emory, who have been visiting relatives and friends here the past week returned ’• to their home in Shelburn, Ind.., Tuesday. He! - brother, Charles accompanied her on her return. • Ladies who wish some hair wot k done, such as puffs, hair chains or switches made from your own hair, or if not from your own hair sen 1 sample of your hair to Mrs. Bprtha Blufnenthal, Indiana Harbor, lipi. Box No. 445. *lO order to give my prospective customers the best possible seleo lion of pianos, 1 have taken the agency for the SCHILLER Piauu which ia manufactured in Oregon, Ills,, and a product of a water pov - ,er factory. 1 have a beautifi 1 “SCHILLER” io stock as well is S'. DRY & CLARK Pianos and fed assured that I am offering the public the best that can be bad for the money. Don’t fail to oall and see these instruments. I always have a good selection in stock. Special n - ducements will be made to purcha .- era during the month of beptembt ’. J, W. Kothenoerger.

i Optical Goods at Veirs. See Beckmann’s big line of pictures frames. Everybody is guessing on the big stone in Hoch’s window. Capt, S. J. North of Milford, was a Syracuse visitor Tuesday. • More new lace curtains, all grades and prices. A. W. Strieby. Bargain* that are no joke at Russell’s—old Swartz corner. Let us figure with you for your linoleum. A. W. Strieby. Judge Royse and Perry Smith of Warsaw in town Tuesday. S. N. Widner was, ip Chicago last week buying fall goods for the Star Clothing Store. Goggles and Eye Protectors of all Styles, all kinds Repairing in the line, Veirs, Misses Cora Crow'aiid Ida Deardorff were the guests of Nappanee friends over Sunday. Miss Jessie Gordy came home from a three weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Rochester. . Mrs. Jo n Veirs left Wednesday for a visit with relatives at Ohio City and other points in Ohio. Roscoe Smith came in from Valparaiso Friday for a short visit with his parents. C. V. Smith and family. , McClintic & Vorh’s have* finished the cemeri’ wall around the front of the new school building and are grading th-\ lawn. Mrs. B, F. Hoy and Helen and Clifford returned Wednesday from a visit wjrfh relatives and friends in Belmore and other Ohio points. Services at the Methodist Church Sunday: Sunday School at 10 a. m; preaching at 11 a. m; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m; preaching at 7:30. if anyone doubts that we need a public library, come in and we can show you some ’‘standard works” left by S"ine young “blood and thunder." Watch y cur chickens. A report has come iere that one bunch of fine frys fi led to report for breakfast the o* ier morning. Fruit was also taken. C. E. P llock took part in the gun shoot at Nappanee this week. Harvey of’Cromwell was in a squad of five that made a record of 96 out ot 100. Burdelle Weaver went to Goshen shen Tuesday with his son Charles. The boy has been suffering with bis tonsils and pains in his head and will have operation. Dm Searfoss moved into his new home across the street from the Snavely property on Huntington street and Frank Locke will occupy the place vacated by Dan. For sale, cheap, a good upright piano and piano player; will sell together or seperately. They have been used Uut a short time. * J. W. Rothenberger. Mr?. John Kemp will sell her household ;oods at her residence on Baltimore street on Saturday afternoon, Sep . sth, at 2 p. m. All articles to oe sold are in fair shape. See bills for particulars. All the members of the Syracuse Lincoln L-ague are requested to meet at tue office of Cornelius & Butt,. Saturday, Sept. 5, at 2 p. m., All who believe in Republican principles are requested to be present. The Epworth League held a social last Thursday evening at the home of Lillian Tripp. The evening passed pleasantly with a few games, after which water melon was served. A few songs were sung, before the company was dispersed. J. M. O>t and wife and Wilson Ott and family spent last week at the Snavelv cottage on Kale Island. Tommy tells us a fish story that is a good one. A party at the Pret Miles cott ge made a triple catch one day It d week. They noticed a large pikt near the shore which was nearly ob< red to death fiom trying to swallo ' a bass. They threw them out on the shore with a boat oar and upon weighing found that the pike ripped the eoales at lbs. The bass weighed two pounds and when examined it was found to have met a de th similar to the pike, having tri-d to swallow a half pound perob,

Picture framing to order at Beckmann’s. Foe sale—Apple butter, fresh and sweet. B. F. Kitson. It costs you'nothing to guess on the stone in Hoch’s window. , Farmers should get toy prices on dry goods and groceries —Russell. For Sale—Good second hand organ. J. W 7 . Rothenberger. A fine line of parasols and umbrellas. A. W. Strieby. Some good shoes and oxfords at very lovy prices at RusseQ’s. Money to loan on real estate or personal property. Cornelius & Butt. A. WL Strieby has recently obtained a hunting license. Clarence Hoch is visiting relatives and friends in Ohio. A. W. Strieby was buying goods in Chicago for his store last week. Harold, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cull Grissamer is seriously ill. Miss Wambaugh of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Leslie Barrett, her sister. ' *' Mre. Zerbe of Larwill, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs, Cull Grissamer. Mrs. Charlotte Angel is the guest of Will Darr and wife and other relatives here. Wilmot Angel of Mishawaka is visiting . at Will Darr's and Dan Searfoss’ this week. John Wingard is at Bryan, O. and othqr points this week visiting his mother and friends. Mre. Emma Thibedeaux of Chicago, is visiting her sisters, Mrs, Andrew Edmonds and Mrs. Warren Eagles. Ed. Eagles and family of Thayer, Kansas, and Chas. Eagles also Os Kansas, are visiting with relatives in town and vicinity. While you are guessing the weight of the Big Stone don’t forget to look at the display of necessities in Hoch’s window. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E, Church will meet atr the home of Mrs. Dolan on Thursday afternoon, September 10th, at which time the penny barrels will be opened. The hostess; will serve refreshments at the close of the meeting. Services as follows at Trinity Evangelical Church Sunday: Sunday School at 9:30 a. m; preaching at 10:45, subject, “Winona Echoes.” Y. P. A. at 6:30, leader,lda Kitson; preaching at 7:30, subject, “Winona Echoes.” Everybody welcome. Hearst, who was never considered strong enough to secure a place on the Democratic national ticket and who lost the mayorality of New York .city to McClelland, may get some satisfaction from the fact that bis party will be recognized by at least one state. Returns from the gubernatorial election in Vermont give Geo. H. Prouty, the Kepublioians’ Candidate, a plurality of 29,818 over the Democratic candidate, James E. Burke. The {lndependence party launched by W. R. Hearst, recently showed some strength, taking third place, thereby securing a regular place on the state ballot in subsequent elections. The Rig Stone exhibited in the window of F. L. Hoch’s drugstore from Sept. 1 to Sept. 15, 1908, is for advertising purposes. You may register one free guess at J. W. Rotbenberger’s office over the bank, as to the weight of this stone. To the person successful in guessihg nearpst the exact weight of the stone, will be given a $25.00 purchase coupon, and for the next nearest guess a $15.00 purchase coupon* which may be applied on the purchaste of any new piano, piano player or player piano. If you do not need a piano, sell your coupon to a neighbor or friend who does wish to buy. It costs you nothing to gueiss. Children f under fifteen years will not be allowed to guess. These coupons must be applied on a purchase during the month of September; I positively guarantee that prices have not been raised to cover these prizes and that any purchaser during this month will receive a real reduction. Come in and get acquainted, —J. W. Rothenberger, Syracuse, Ind.

Business Changes. l The Miller Brothers of Claypool, arrived Tuesday evening with their household goods and are now oo copying the rooms recently vacated by John Petersoh and wife and th’e brick house on | Washington street. The Kitson hardware stock will be invoiced this week and the new, proprietors will no doubt be is charge next week. We feel that! Syracuse is the winner by these people moving into our midst and we extend to them a hearty welcome. f Another change was the sale of the Geo. F. Weyrick general merchandise store to Mr? J. E. Taylor of Fremont, Ind,, who expects to be in full charge next week. Mr. Taylor returned home Tuesday to close up his qffairs at that place preparatory to moving here. \ Ben Hoopingarner conducted the deal, exchanging a farm at Dunlaps for the merchandise stock. Prohibition Convention. The township convention of the Prohibition party was held Saturday evening at the electric light company’s office. D. E. Deeljer was chosen chairman and J. W. Kitson. secretary. The nominations were as follows: For township trustee, Hqnry Shock; for township assessor Detonis Kelly. These nominations were made after some general discussion, and the spirit for future success was manifest. After some arrangements for township work the meeting adjourned. We ask all temperance voters to unite with us and elect these good men. J. W. Kitson, Sec. I). E. Deettr, Chin’n. Hess Reunion. The eight annual assembly of the Hess Association was Leld at the old homestead, now the home of Mrs. P. H. Fetters, two miles south Goshen, last Thursday, Aug. 27. This place was settled in 1828. Forty years ago the land wis sold to a hydraulic company of Gbshen, having been ruined by back water, from the Goshen dam. There were 125 persons present and a splendid time was had; The officers elected were E. Wj Hess, Argos, president; Mrs. Maify McDonald, Warsaw, secretary; J. R. Hess, treasurer. The next assembly will be held at Winona , next year, the last Thursday in August. Township Convention. The Sunday school convention oi Benton township will be held at the Lutheran church at Bentonj, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 19 and 20. The first meeting will be held Saturday evening, with a nice program. On, Sunday at 1:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. services will be held to which everyone is most welcome. Can ; Hunt Anywhere. There appears to be a misunderstanding regarding the hunting licenses issued by the state of Indiana. Licenses issued in atey County in the state are good in any other county m the state, or' in other words a permit granted in Kosciusko county is good in Fulton, Whitley, St, Joseph, Elkhart, or any other county in the state. Will Miller, living down by the saw mill, showed us a radish that was a whopper. He grew it in his garden and it weighed 9| pounds. K P. members are urgently requested to be present next Wednesday night at 7:30. If yOu are not there you will miss a good speech. Services at the Church of God Sunday: Sabbath School as usual; preaching at 11 a. nt; an ordinance meeting ,ijn the evening after church. Everybody is welcome to these meetings. L. N. Kitson is making quite an improvement on his Main street residence by the building of a cement pqrob. Andy Rarick, the cement man, is doing the cement work, with Warren Rentfrow and Chas, Nine on the carpentry.

i Announcement s L -SHOES - I IV SI We have just enlarged our shoe department and are better prepared than ever before to supply the wants of the VI IV entire family in this line. Quality and Style have influk enced us more than price in making our selections for fall ? and winter and we still adhere to our old motto, “If they IV are not right we make you satisfied.’* $ I : \ For Men’s Oress Shoes For Boys We have the “Walk-Over” in many Styles . We have greatly strengthened our lino—. and all the good leathers, including pat- got some new ones: Endicott, Johnson ents, vici calf, kid, and gun metal. tan their own leather, make the shoes and i Chrome tanned elk work shoes areal- sell direct to the retailer. We bought one ways soft and are the best wearers. . it s Elkskin upper and Chroinelk’ sole * ‘ 52.50 and 53.50 _a new thing “ ;t ole lcather ” d wUI . < . wsbaw viiim stand the wear. < IV Try our Ox Calf for $2.00. Sold a lot and V IV never had a complaint. ’ Look at them. ? \ IV - . -. v For Ladies For Girls $ IV Queen Quality of course.- Few are as We have continued.the Brown Shoe Col. V |V good and none are better. We have the ' line, including Buster Brlown’s FrmcesS 1 V |V new fall styles in tan, cloth top, patents, and Enterprise. W_e h'ave patents and V IV k!d*s and gun metals. . kids in button and lace. Notice the Auto Boot, S 4. For Babies / In our $2.00 and $2.50 line we show— soles in all colors, and hard soles > ii the very latest styles and will be pleased * n many, styles. V e make a specialty of . to show them. Baby Shoes. ' 5 ; | Try us for the next ; I __ pair. j I STAR CLOTHING STORE, i J

LOOK HERE! Do you know that I can stop your horse from ' Interfering and Forging? Just try me and see. I have bought the Snyder shop and solicit your patronage. On the hill, j S. L. Martin

a >■■■' £. I X ■ , • i • »- t The safest side of a safe is the 4 $ - Inside * - £ I STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE | 1 3°| o INTEREST I X — ■ : - ■■ A A , ' T '■>'..—l A".'-!-!— ■■"■■■■■'■"---T———' .'■■. | . | .., l -. l ‘. ' J jag.aj'l' ■ - . . J .-: ~ 'i• I J. S. VEIRS Watchmaker and Jeweler flriiM . ■ _____ ■’ i y SYRACUSE

'T ‘'w "y r I M S wk / I Vz ¥ ¥ ••« e lam ready to give you first class PRESS AND CURED MEATS . Prices are lower, because I sell for] C-A-S-H. ‘ E W, HIRE Bowser Building.