The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1909 — Page 4

WWW—— 111 HIM VW—MTy JWZ.-K > ASQ K? - . I fjs£ I* Zb-/ ' = ,_■_ 2_k_2J -' f .•• KAx***' A; £*". ■'. ~- ;y "' ■' *‘l ■''W h®k'< P&J? <•? *i .1- "-'I . | .tx-iaS'.J- . , IF YOU HAVE HEART TROUBLE there is no remedy like a of f-ood jeweler}'. It need not necessary be expensive. It will ' not be. if Vui buy it here. IF THE QI’ALITV OF Ol R' JEWEJ.RY was as low as the prices it .would be pretty poor stuff. But it isn't. S>> v u can fix up that heart trouble by spen litu; a little money here for jev.elery tli.it niy one would be glad ton-■ :vcd ami pr»>ud to wear. N. P. HUFFMAN, Your Jeweler. Blue Smoke Best 5c smok the marl -t Burn One. Everybody : -?lls. them All-smokers/nnoke them. 2 :,■■■ ?S ■ . Q< £ H CLEANER | „ ,/;f cßotl lnr i. i Batt s Cleaner & Pelish POLISH in unit v< ssjvjts.dirt — — ■ •- ;> ar.dth . .-:i» -kv appearance F ' or If. f r < ni v furniture, piano FURNITURE: 1 , s; . • ■ a.bih J!> tie PIANOS ' r t< !■ aps r.iel PIBKWt.ES • ' tMMMNMM Sttcl.v ■ inimy. Ha- been llSr ,t ••« aranteed for I L »«» 2S ctN *» Ijy inanyja .«. sold by. |i EQin. Beckmann Syracuse > • _ .—■

The Syracuse Journal ‘independent. Till USDAV, FEB. 18, 191.9. Published Ever} Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May jooS, at the post office at Spracn.-e, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March j, /P79'. fiNsHfr fißmimioii Com pli ments Local Lodge on Its Profic ie n cy a n d Growth Grand Inspector Ed ward .H. Wolf, f Uushville, state inspector of tb< d. so rid order in Indiana, was in i t tendahcß at a special meeting <1 Syracuse Lodge, No. 454, E. & A. V. • n last Tuesday evening and w t. •lossed the work cl ti e M. AL d'-. bree exemplifi-ul, after 1 which h> gave a thirty-minute talk along th line of Masonry and closed by highly eonipliliwitnig both Qffi o-r . and members on the performanie of their work, saying tb:V 'the local lodge was one of ihe most profioiei t and flourishing that he had had th* pleasure ’of visiting. Alter the work of the evening was refresments were served. The foqith number cl the leoture : ouri-e will be given at the oprr; I h.’U'-e Thursday evening, Feb. 25 iby Kev. -I < E Brown. The sub } pct of his. lecture will be “Uu-h 1 >j r.” v hich will bt> especially stii*. ■ ed to the week of Washington e bir'lrl it. His lec’ure will be a m ister'pieee of argument, mingled With anecdotes and good advice. His 1 II >w of language, unassuming nr., - >1 t n I f rcible utteiance .put him very close to the hearts of his lis tenets. •

BARBEE LAKE Emanuel W y laiid reluineJ from New Mexico last Saturday. Eva Bilz, the little daughter of Henry Brz, fell from a chair las Fridty and was seriously injured. Anna Wyland is visiting friend.in Wooster this week, John Armstrong, of Leesburg, was in. this vicinity on business last Saturday. Charley Hover moved to the bld Hoffman farm last weea. Wm. Van Hoozeo, Frank Bryant and Earl JAngel are busy cutting wood for Mike P’Connell, Sr, this week. Dan Brown says that the real, genuine ground-hog weather ha* struck us at last. Dan knew it all the time, but didn’t like to disoour age us. . Telephone service has Jbeen seriously affected this*week owing to the severe weather. Scarlet fever is becoming alarmingly prevalent m the Sodonrneighborhood south of'here, but so far has not visited this bailiwick. Your correspondent on Feb. 9 killed a large, lively water mocoasin a out two feet m length. Who oan heat that? ’ WAWASEE ’ t Mrs Dinnis with lur ten children, are now on their way from Ireland to “spake” at Lake Bathe! box supper Feb. 27. Don’t fail to see her. Miss Laura Longfellow, of Warsaw, has been speeding several days at Crow’s Nest, the guest of Miss Mattie Crow. Be sure you see and hear “dot sheritlenrin vot vill com e ah dot vay from Chermany” to make everybody spht their sides with laughter’ at Lake Bethel box supper. Mirs \ elma Larson has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lemons, in Cromwell. Miss Alta Hibschman is able to be back in school. Hear “Sis Mirandy” on “Love, the Tender Passion,” at Lake Bethel box supper*. Harry Kitson and wife entertained guests from Cromwell Sunday. “Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone,” Be assured there will be plenty of laughs to keep your own laugh company at Lake Bethel box supper, Feb. 27. Don’t forget the date. Mrs. Milton Woods was a guest of friends in Syracuse over Sunday. GILBERT’S Isaac Burkey, of Goshen, is visiting relatives here. Calvin Cooper attended a horse sale at Claypool Tuesday. Miss Pearl Mellinger is on the sick list. The funeral of Melvin Weybright was the largest held in the Shively church for some time. Our church has lost one of its strongest members, as he was untiring in his efforts for the welfare of the church. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mr?. John Heber Sunday, Feb. 14. Mrs. Susan Myers is visiting relatives in Goshen. PLEASANT k VIEW. Mrs. Ada Coy visited her little son, Chauncey, who injured bis foot Friday while helping to save goods from their recent fire. There was no Christian workers meeting Sunday owing to the bad weather. There will be Sabbath & School and preaching next Sunday morning arid Christian workers meeting in the evening. All are welcome. Elza Enriok was at Syracuse last Monday. s Van Bushong was at Milford on Monday. Mr. Eurick and family spent Sunday with Mr. Warble’s. Henry Bowser and wife visited Mrs. Mary Hoover Saturday. ■

TIPPECANOE Merle Mock is improving elowljJ Ray Poppeufoose has the mumps. Mrs. David Mock is visiting with tier son, Paul Poppenfoose, and fam•'y Mis, Marion Miller was in Syracuse Thursday Lan Nib s and wife spent » tieslay evening with Geo. Kreger and wife. Stephen Miller helped Marios M Her haul fodder Fiiday. Mrs John White and daughter, Lulu, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. N. J. Kline at North Webster. Wm. Nice and Paul Poppenfoose were at Syracuse Friday. JaCob Yoder and wife were at Ligonier Saturday. Mrs. Blackford Gerard visited over Sunday with Ab Scott and family. Eston Kline visited over Sunday with Josiah Garber and family. Wm, Gilbert and family spent Sunday afternoon with Shirley Longacre and family. Frank Swihart visited his father Sunday and reports him no better, REAL KTMIiSFERS Ilc tton C. Frazer, Abstractor • Warsaw Indiana Omar F Neff to Warren Darst, 68 a sec 15 Jefferson tp $1 = W N Crow to Dkniel Rencb & wife lots 37&75 Odgen\lsland 400 A Bouse to J F OldfktKer lot 74 Sell’s add Silver Lake 85 Sarah C Redeye to Henry L Oldfather part of 43 Shaw’s acid Silver Lake 850 Wm E Summey to Levi&Mamie Todd lot 34 Leesburg 1600 Emma G Miner to John man a eeo 4 Harrison tp 171)0 Osoar S Wilkins to Chas E Leedy 40 a sec 31 Washington tp 2400 Wm Mishler to Mary J Biow'n lot 5 Wright Place * 2500 to Columbus Disher J, a sec (> Turkeycree tp 800 David Bruner to Lewis & Alma Eaton 44 a sec Harrison tp 2350 Orval Smith to Norman J Groves w pt o 1 6 FelkneFsadd Milford 400 Reuben H Leiter to Catharine Maffning lots 3&4 blk Keith’s addition to Pierceton 450 Ollie E Miller et al to Louie E Heacock 34 a sec 10 Monroe tpIOOO Claims Great Day a Fake. A man m the city of Taylorville, 111., by the name of Enstminger, bought a ground hog last year, and by kind treatment gained its confidence so that it would follow him around like a dog. Mr. Enstminger says: ‘Part of its leisure time the ground hog spent in digging a hole under my porch, and when the first cold blasts of winter came it went down into its hole. On the second day of this month I carefully noticed in order to see the animal come out of its quarters and, take a look at the sun and surroundings of his anatomy. It did nothing of the sort. On the contrary, it remained closely concealed in its winter retreat, and now I declare that this whole fiction on which is based ground bog day is a newspaper lie, without the shadow of excuse, and in confirmation of my belief I point triumphantly to the hole down which the ground bog disappeared and where it is now at the present writ ing.” PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at his residence near Vawter Park, 3i miles south of Syracuse, Ind., on TUESDAY, FEB. 23, at 10 o’clock ft. M., the following: One good driving horse, 5 yrs. old; 2 good mares, 6 and 7 years old respectively; 2 good oows fresh in March or April; 2 cows, fresh this fall; 4 sows due to farrow in April or May; a complete outfit of farming implements, all in good condition; also oorn, oats and hay.R.

THE SIXTEtHTH. ANNUAL BANQUET Os the Knights of Pythias of Syracuse at Castle Hall. - The sixteenth annual banquet of the Knights of Pythias of was held in their Castle Hall last evening, when 205 Knights, theirs wives, daughters and invited guests sat down to tables loaded with all of the delioaoies of the season. After all had enjoyed the feast of good, things, a very interesting program was given. Dr. J. H. Bowser, acting as toastmaster, in a short speech welcomed the Knights and visitors, and hoped that all would lay aside the cares of business, and enter heartily into the evening’s enjoyment. C. C. Bachman responded to the 1 toast, “Why We are Knights of Pythias,” because it gives members a chance to “do a little good to hie fellow men.” ■ A. L. Cornelius responded to the toast, “An Expose of the Secret Work of the Order,” and in his inimitable manner gave a very interesting talk on secret work Os the order, which was a complete “expose” and it was received with hearty ap- ’ plause. Dr. Hontz responded to'*Tbe Jin- ( er” in a five minute talk and said that bad he the t ine and the money , he would join a'l the lodges, as their influence is elevating to mankind, and he had learned many leeI sons from the orders to which he now belongs. The “Lodge Goat” by Olis C. Butt was a very interesting and ( amusing five minutes talk. The “Value of Fraternity” by ( Geo. W. Miles was f ull of good thought and expressed the fact that Fraternity is the very -esience of lodge work. I ! Ira Hoshaw responded to tion of Lodge.to Church.” He c.omoared ths, lodge as an aux iliary to the church, as the Sunday sohoel is to the church. The child when young is brought up in the SutrdaJ school and are taught tile lessons of Christianity, but in after years as they grow up into manhood and womanhood they drift from their early associations, and it is here that the lodge steps in, and through its influence, turns their footsteps in the right direction, teaching them the bond of fellowship and right living. \ Geo. Sargent handled bis subject, “An Easy Mark” in a very able manner. The innitiation of a candidate io the “Fifth Degree” given by members of the lodge was exceedingly laughable and kept the members and guests in excellent humor. After the program was finished the members and their families enjoyed a social dance. The yearly banquet of the K. dff P. Lodge is looked upon as one of the social events of the year in Syracuse, and this year has been no exception to the rule. The spirit of fraternity existed and everybody present et joyed the occasion. The music furnished by the orchestra and ladies was excellently rendered and made the evening one long to be remembered by all who were fortunate enough to be present. i Suit for Dissolution. I The suit for dissolution »f part* nershlp of John Petersohn vs. A. U. Shan tun was tried before John Bru- I baker as special judges Judge Bowser being disqualified by having < been an attorney in the case when filed. The defense filed a plea of ] abatement alleging non-residence in this county, and after an all day 1 bearing the oourt found for the defendant; Petersohn will ask for a new trial. Wood, Aiken & Tree ah i represented the plaintiff and Cornel- - ius & Royce the defendant. The T following witnesses were present from here: W. M. Self, L. E. Riddle, F. W. Greene, W T. Colwell,, Rev. A. E. Weyrick, Samuel Akers, Ir, Roy Bars and Pete Harklees. |

ITry a Bottle of Our Own P enared 6o mm nd Su ujp| AND E White, Fine I With Tar ■ for the relief of , . Coughs, Colds, Bronchi :i s, | gg Etoarsness, and Aftectic ns I of the Throat and Lungs. I f rIG6 25g a hoWG. I Prepared only for I r. k HOGh. Suraom ind. I IxixlflMl H D . 11 HOUSE . h p s ■ jINOIS I 0 sCliiib ii> iy Evening | | 5. Is)''" [I

QUALITY Is Our Motto, Tile people who read and -reiiett usually buy their GROCERIES Ot US. WHY? Because we sell Good Goods at Reasonable Prices: Wo make a specialty of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables. The Cash Grocery Searloss BROTHERS When in Syracuse visit our store for Hardware, Paints, Heating Stoves, Ranges, Implements and Fencing. Miller Brothers, SYRACUSE. WHERE DO YOU eat? Try a Lunch or Short-order Meal j at our place and you’ll be a regular customer of ours because our edible never fail to please. ~ , - — ■■■ ' FRESH OYSTERS ,R. Hire. -

: HUI LO' “ Puti i a gas engine ‘ . and i dandy cutter 1 and am making a lot o bologna. •Piaof order I befo ’9 you w int j the£ oods,the a you won u have tc wait for t Lem. Hire & DdlW, I Bo Building. wmT SAI.E! 15,0 cords of small woo i. 150 cc rds of coarse woe d. Will )e delive ed to you. Call Phone 38L R. '/ORHIS Syracuse, Indiana* flwiniioni have opened a B< »ot and Shoe Reprir shop :in the basement room of tl e Hotel LeGrand aad am prepared t< do all kija? I of rep tir work i n that li ie. John Mi, Kehr.