The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1908 — Page 5

Penalty for Buying Votes, That whoever, directly or indirectly, hires, buys ° r offers to hire or buy, or furnish any money or other means to be used, or directs or permits his money or other means to be used, or handles any money or other means, knowing the same to be used to induie, hire or buy any person to Vite or refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate for any offi-ee to be voted for at duy election held in this Slate; or whoever attempts to induce any person to vote or refrain from voting for any ■ candidate for any office to be voted I . for at any election held persuant to law or at any primary held in this State, by offering such person any reward or favor, shall be fined in any sum not more than fifty dollars and disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office of trust or profit for a pefiod of ten years from the date of such conviction. Whoever sells, barters, or offers to sell or barter his vote or offers to refrain from voting for any candidate for any office to be voted for at any election held iri this State, either for any money or properly or thing of value or for any promise or favor or hope 61 reward, given or offered by any candidate to be voted for at any election held in this State or by any other person or persons, shall be fined in any sum hoi more " than fifty dollars and disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office of trust or profit for a period of ten years from the date of such conviction. Any person called as a witness to I testify against another for the violaItion of any of the provisions of sections one or, two of this act, is a competent witness to prove the offense, although lie may have been concerned as a patty, and he shall be compelled to testify as other witnesses, but such evidence shall not be used against him in any prosecution for such or any other offense growing out of matters about which lie testifies, and. he shall not be liable to trial by indictment or information or punished for such offense. ■ Paint?, Oils and Varnishes, Brushes, etc. Miller Bros. Notice The committee in charge of the Methodist market held last Saturday, regret having disappointed so many patrons. They had no idea there would Eye such a demand for the vegetable soup, chicken and noodles or they would certainly had more of each. We promise to have enough to. serve every one next time. Madames Barrett and Wood, Chairmen. * Wanted, I will buy Advance Radiator Stock. State number of shares and price. B. care of Journal Office. Washing Machines, Wringers, Wash-boards. Miller Bros. ads are bringing results. Let us prove it.

_ NEW Eating HOUSE I would be glad to have you call at my place for a short order meal. Give you good service and all clean food. Chicken dinner on Saturdays a specialty. Home bake(jl goods all the time. Come in. .R. Hire.

Home News Notes. Optical Goods at Veits. Tag day Saturday for Senior Class. Miss Edna Wolfe was a Goshen visitor Monday. There will be good order at the Lecture Course entertainment. See the new coats for ladies at Russell’s; prices are selling them. Stable Blahkets, Street Blankets, Robes and Whips. Miller Bros. Mrs. Ira Howard is spending the week with her parents near Leesburg, Henry Witwer and wife were the guests of A. E. Weynok and family last week. Mrs. Bunger of Goshen was the guest cf Carl Ohayer and family the first of the week. Attorney Geo. Miles, of Syracuse, was in Milford on legal business Tuesday.—Milford Mail. Take a day off and get some of the bargains at Russell’s. A nice line of fall dry goods, shoes, etc. John Wingard and Sam Widner were over to South Bend one day last week to see the Queen Quality Shoe man, Mrs. S. J. Sheffield, of Warsaw, was the guest of her sister Mrs. H. A. Sheffield for a few days this week. Amos Gawthrop Jr. and wife, of Leesburg, were the guests of Fred Self and-family Saturday evening and Sunday. Hear the Nevin Concert Co.—first number of the Lecture course at K. P. Opera House Saturday evening, Nov. 7 at 8 o’clock. Choice farm loans at 5 percent; no delay any time you want Prudential Life Insurance money. See CORNELIUS &. BUTT. Chas. W. Miller, republican candidate for congress, speaks at the Syracuse opera house on Thursday evening, Oct. 30. This is the last speech billed for Syracuse. Dave Dewart dug up an old oast right banded plow point down at the pump station. Eli Bushong says it was made at the old Smith foundry at Warsaw about 50 years ago. Mr. Charles Wead and Mrs. Ella Larson of Syracuse were united m marriage on last Friday morning at Warsaw by Squire Henry Graham. Both parties are very well known in this community. Divine services next Lord's day at Grace Ev. Lutheran Church at 7 P. M. Subject, “The Royal Mar riage Feast.” Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. All are cordially welcome. Reserved seats for the Nevin Concert Co. on sale at Hoch’s Drug Store. Season tickets $1.00; single admission 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. Holders of season tickets may procure reserved seats for 5 cents, while the price to others is 10 cents. Attorney* Bowser, candidate for circuit judge, spoke to a large crowd at the Guy school house south of town Friday evening. The meeting was only announced the day before, or there might have been aven more attended. The time was devoted to the county political situation. j ELECTRIC CATHARTIC TABLETS 25015. ZA-MIA Pile Cure ( 50 cents; EVERGREEN KIDNEY TABLETS, $1; ELECTRIC RHEUMATIC TABLETS, $3; at either drug store or at our office over the 1 Bank. Money refunded if not sat- . isfied. SYRACUSE ELECTRIC TABLET CO. Dave Dewart and “Bub” Holloway took over a thousand largemouthed bass about two inches in length from the creek west of town and placed them in Syracuse Lake. We believe that fishing would be fc great deal better if a myriad of these young fish were caught from 1 the creek and replaced in the lake. Sunday services at Trinity Ev. Charch as follow: Sunday. School at 9:30 A. M. Morning worship at 10:45; subject of sermon, “The Shepherd Psalm,” Y. P, A. at 6:00 P. M. Leader, Kimber Wolfe. Preaching at 7:00; subject, “The Lord's Prayer.” Everyone welcome I to all services,

Tag day Saturday for Senior class. State Bank of Syracuse is now ready to receive taxes. A. L. Cornelius transacted legal business at Goshen Monday. Clark Druokamiller was at Warsaw and Goshen Monday on business. Goggles and Eye Protectors of all Styles, all kinds Repairing in the line, Veirfi, Henry Sloan, Margaret Clayton and Miss Lou Haney were Warsaw visitors Monday. Y6u can get your goods delivered on purchases amounting to $2 or more. M. L. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hire returned Friday from North Dakota, where they have been since spring. A carload of Reck Cedar Posts just received. Now is your time to buy—will sell them cheap.—Syracuse Lumber Co . .. ’ . . I ’ ~ s Russell is now giving coupons on all purchases, good for some lovely chinaware. Save your coupons and get the chinaware free. The Nevin Concert Co. is composed of three entertainers of rare ability and winning personality, giving a program that will please all. J. W. Rotbenberger returned this week from northern Wisconsin on a hunting and visiting trip.. He is feeling good and reports good luck while hunting. You can always save money by selecting your goods at Russell's. You can save more now because be is making reductions to make room for new winter goods. I Don’t do your own baking! Patronize the market held by the ladies of the Lutheran charch in E. W. Hire’s meat market, Wednesday, Nov. 25 (day before Thanksgiving), Begins 10:30 a. m. Or ders taken for anything you want. The following voting places will be used on Tuesday :. Ist precinct, west room ground floor of the old brick school house; 2nd, Wilcox undertaking room; 3rd, front room of Eston MoClintio residence on Huntingtori street. Go and vote early. Straw ballots and postal card have been the order of the day, and the “wise beads” on the large daily papers can tell you to a frazzle bow the election will result. However we'll have to admit “they may be off” and wait until next Wednesday for our old reliable reports. A monster radish was brought into the office last week by A. L. Brown weighing almost five pounds. It was grown on the lot of Mrs. Hester Beltz in northeast Milford— Milford Mail. Pretty nice radish; but Bill Miller recently exhibited one at Hire’s meat market weighing over 9 pounds, I wish to announce to the public that my studio will be closed Dec 31 and will not be opened until April 1, 1909, and wish the public to take notice. All those wishing photos, oome have your sitting —make a deposit—get them any time before Deo. 31, All work must be delivered before that date. P. D. Werts. Prof. Shepard of the Milford schools and Prof. Bachman of Syracuse are negotiating for an inter athletic. If it is possible that such an arrangement can be made, it will certainly be both entertaining ■ and aspiring for both schools. These athletics are conducted in such away ! as will bring out the best that a pu- ■ pil contains, besides they are becom- ! ing very popular among our city schools. It will be necessary that • ample time be given to rehearsal by both schools, and when the time i comes for public contests, it is then i the latent forces within those who approve of the union will be brought t out. The contests are of a varied ’ character and all tend toward develi opment intellectually and physically. . Some will be running, some jumping and others racing, while these | will be followed with spelling, readt ingland writing contests. A game , of basket ball between the two ) schools is to be pranged for in the near future, Prof. Shepard seems 9 to be original in bis manner and has j a special desire to see things move. — Milford Mail.

Ellen (Shook) Gants was born Nov, 15, 1850. She met her death Oct. 20, 1908, aged 57 years, 11 months and 5 days. She was married to Jacob K. Gants June 20, 1868. To this union was born five children, three sons and two daughters: ha, Mrs. Jerry Hamman, Emma, John, and William; Emma having preceded h r to the spirit world. She was the daughter of Isaiah and Sarah Shook. Born in Defiance Co 1 , Ohio. Came to Indiana with her parents when but 18 month old and has resided in the vicinity of Vawter Park all of her life, excepting three years during whfoh time she lived in Marball Co., Ind. She leaves a husband, four children, seven grand-ohildreo, a father, three brothers, five sisters and many other relatives. — I We desire to express our thanks to neighbors and friends for their kindly assistance following the death of our and mother. Jacob K. Gants and Family. . Large Oil Cloth Bug for 90 ots. Miller Bros. Extract From Game Law. Section 601 of the present game law makes it a penalty to shoot, destroy or possess any wild squirrel between November 1 of any jear and the following July 1 to November 1. Section 608 makes it Unlawful to hunt any kind of game, except wild duoks and other water fowl, from October 1. to November 10. Both of these sections are in force today. The open season for squirrels is clearly limited to the time between July 1 and October 1. The only closed season for rabbits is from October 1 to November 10. The object of this closed season is to keep the violators out of the fields that hunters who observe the law may' have a fair chance at the quails November 10. The game laws are being better enforced and more respected every year. Hunters should be careful not to go into the fields without their resident licenses, as some are paying heavy penalt.3s for this violation. American Field Fence. Miller Bros. Walker-Kitson. i r On last Saturday evening about 8:15 occurred the marriage of Mr. James A. Garfield Walker and Miss Ethel O. Kitson. The wedding came as a complete surprise to their many friends and only the members of the bride’s family were present at the ceremony. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Kitson, and is prominent in church, social and lodge ciroles; she has been a teacher in the township schools during ths past four terms, and is most highly respected by all knowing her. Mr. Walker came to Syracuse six years ago from Kansas and since has been continuously connected with the printing business. He is also a lodge and church man. The other members of the Journal force unite with their many friends in wishing them a long and prosperous life. *<* Ed. Bowser, democratio candidate for judge will speak at Syracuse Saturday night. Tom Marshall is billed for Goshen Saturday afternoon. , For sale—s room house, small bnrn, about 7-8 acre ground, 1 mile of Syracuse, very pleasantly located. Enquire of W. G. Connolly. Season tickets now in hands of the committee. If you don’t know who the committee is, leave your order at the Post Office. First Number of the Ladies’ Aid ■ LECTURE COURSE by the : Nevin Concert Gomnanu 1 at the 4 Opera House, Nov. 7. ' X

| Quality and Style J i at the Right Price I (ft : M /h should buy a Suit or Overcoat now, and n|ext M /ft (Ugg February find it was not fit for another season, you „ . Jft wouldn’t be greatly pleased with it, or wit i the peopie from whom you bought it, would you? Yet you , g ® must look but for just such kind of clothes -“the kind Kl /ft that are all “front” and no backbone of ' y; T Your safety is in buying from a firm whose reputationis established. That’s the reason we want you to buy your clothing here. We stand back of it, /ft and the makers back of us. ® MU ® See our display window for styles ana prices « I. J w Y : Mi

Men’s Suits $ 8.00 to 20.00 /ft Youth’s Suits /ft 4.00 to 15.00 Boys’ Suits W 1.75 to 7.50 /h Sweater Coats for Boys and Men. Prices range irom 50c to 4.00

f —n —” 1 A Those Knit Vests are the Newest Things. u: & . w ® Great range of colors at 82.50, 82.75 rnd 83J00. (ft ....................................... I STAR CLOTHING STORE. I & SYRACUSE -- INDIA? ,’A ■ $

Baled straw for sale.—S. L. KetHng. Roy Bare and wife were Goshen visitors Monday. State Bank of Syracuse is now seady to receive taxes, Spetaoles in all Styles in Gold, Silver and Steel at Veirs. Mrs, Buchholz and Mrs. Beery were in Elkhart Tuesday . Steel Bushel Measures, Wood Bushel Measures. Miller Bros. .

]for Sale White and Brown Urvin Uroup Ipbone 226 flbilforb, Wnb. •' • For Sale Cheap. Four air-tight heaters, stove pips’ and a showcase. School Board. £nlarseb fbbotos Landscape Scenes, gig. Let me talk to you about the enlarging of a photograph of some' one in ,the family. You cannot lose it —you will always cherish it. I can give fine work at a very moderate price. Get the work done now —before the busy holidays. Gull Grisamer, Syracuse

SHOES SHOES Don’t forget that this is THE Shoe store of Syracuse,[and if we can’t please you it’s not much use looking elsewhere.

I . .COMPOUND C I WHITE PINE — TAR ' For the. Relief of ‘f . I Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis, I Loss of Vokje j | And Affections of Throat and Lungs | r . One of the best preparations to had to prevent . and cheek the above compiaints. Always ask for the Diamond Bottle. <l> . ■ ■ h ' ■ ■ s 5 F. L. fiOGfi - Syracuse 1’ •• , * | SAY, FRIEND/ , i . A good habit will, stay witT you logger than a bad f a ( one if you encourage it properly. Form the hkbit . of taking your money to the L , ' ❖ I STATE, BANK Os SYRA6USEI | 3°] o ,. INTEREST I > ■leiri-iriTi-ir:-:-:-::-:-:-?:-- ■ ' •. . :■ :■ 1 MONUMENTS AND WHERE | Ito GET THEM. J £ —~ [ & |I We have some very tine materials for monuments of every style, and can honestly say we | have the finest selection in Northern Indiana. | See John M. Ott, Syracuse agent, for'details. I BREMEN MARBLE WORKS I | BREMEN INDIANA.

Y Underwear , Re nembejr, we are exclusive aigents for the celebrated Wes- Mi tern Made STALE± Woden garments, w 1.00 to 3.0 Q per gar- S men :-> and have the J! line, of fieece u. lined underwear in tow]l - . 1