The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 March 1909 — Page 4

Tlje Syracuse Journal 1 . INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY. -MA* i Kk ■ - . , ___ . ED. C. GRAHAM tor'ar ' —- Published Every T'httrM.iy at Syi -.icuse, gj Indiana. ’ One Dollar Per V-ar;-s' Entered as .’Ctjiid aass idallej JA.- i /, ■ ictoS, at tile E’d >•’/ | Indiana, uitder the- Act aj C<"igAe>se' I' Alarch y, zA/y..- { I ■ Flying Colors I Friday afternoon of. was set aside by 1 • ’ . eighth grad -1 if nd Syr.:.. j- euse. ■.'.These glades are ‘...a 'ld. at Syrnouse by '' ' ‘ • 111 «• ••' ' Miltoidb, Jo about thirty c..m ' -t ' > r.i . ouse, only ten t n ci five from eaeb o'clock the the pupils' from idg separate sitl.-i >f the room, -rii tie spelling book mule u>e e»i was the one in dad’ 1 the time of pro;: . ' / 1 equal . between M - I Post ma, For s v r.d tie the ■ classes stood w'l I- < ; r, II cun tests a breaking m ' mum 1 and soon the ’def- ■ d h '. 1 thinning down. ■ ' ■ ro£uxt< only tliii- ■ were left tithat were li.gh |'euse. At th' next volley another of our home Idr ic H-'i ,a.i .-4? y Esther Felkm r ■- 1 . ■ r Mi and while ah* f. m h.-> ; •» had to surrender. Al th the contest ’ while the efcti .been slaught : test was ovt , Mr. Gants m Ac head quart wthe hack an I -w. y ' Before ieavi • repaired D> the a number of b > and after jw< - ■ classes a b;.-..<. acjompam. It . and the wkoh . under rtyii l ' ’ feeling pr ■ ersand pupils and Milford a' ■ P delighted with ; t.. : ■ by both sulhm's. ~ : ;>its splendid gem’- y : v ind with his brigh: -.nsunlj '« find it conv o visit our little oijv and sci . While our not crying, ‘ might have bee understanding ■ ay thjlt no time was to be d n .. lesson than the .h i ' r . ? i en to the lessen •-> ' when the spell ■; v r- ;:.ci difficult to see t’ v a mai elfuD had been made ' y the Syr-icuse contestants and that tl time in com'n;’well prepared battle. . The er w .p.>. U the Syracme i . ; m.' by criticiz <l. be a misunder ;i.iig and t ..; 1.0 extsa tune was to ba cfor asp contest will de, .■ Syracuse ah<.V probably in t-.e opera : herns many of the er . ns hava expressed a desire to b? i i-o* -h L ; i 1V: r ..-'Citizen and' teacher tuco irage th<work in the ftitur?,— Miifpid 'd7.il 'A new line of 1) . - ■ Good?> wool suitings, all colors, am: weaves. A. W, Strieby. What a mother will do f r her sick daughter was thirougiry uopstrated to us on M-. ad y. Jessie Strieby of Syracuse al s .. ’ from the 2:42 c r a:.d by tin* . • > tance of t v o ■. jjrandsi^n,■ was enabled twalk into the,store of I’. F. Mil ?. In our interview with herA':e told us she.ha ■ a sick daughter io. Warsaw and although she was ba lly affiioted h m was bound to see her. She rem in Milford until a , v. - sent from Syraou—ir> which ehe could return home. Oh the love=< f a mother for her children.—Milford Mad. » ■ For Sale — The Alexander Lutes property io Syracuse, See Mrs. A. Lute 8,

SCHOOL NOTES. ' j Wilbur Wilkinson, who has had laghppe is better now and it is q>ed he will soon hi pack in school The high school pupils are doing ry i work sketching from • life. \; The' eighth grade pupils of the unlry district schools of Turkey l die* k township., will write for graduation in the high school arn'tbh riom next Saturday, March : ; il. ' I The senior class are workiog tyver. i ’ .n o on tlieir e s. Teachers of the country district -,d. ols of Turkey (.'reek' township, >. id thtdr Institute io she high . ...1 assembly room last Saturday. i irey h-ave lour more of : school. i • library is being well patron- ■ I b\ .the public as well its by the . -heel.' I’upils with good lessons have permission to go there and .. . ' Miss V rginia Hillabold is reoov -ring and it is thought she wdl be mme th" last of this we°ek or first ot i 11/xt. ■ • Kenneth Copenhaver hasfbeen ■ pitc sick with pnuemonia but is better now' and it is hoped he will .e> ?n be back in school. The eighth grade pupils are re-’ j'oioing .ever their victory at Mil.-. '| lord last Friday afternoon. '1 he I entire sdticol showed much niteryst in it and hoped they would be ■ evuraged to have more spelling contests. After spelling about thirty minutes the\Milford pupils , ■> ajl <lcwr, while the following Av racus? pupils were still standing: iri, s llentzell, Ruth Reed, Lilly '. 'eardoi.lT, Alton Miller,, Helen Wcy, Harry Garber, Ejnesti Smith, i Claudte Snyder. | r • . ■___ ' Ti e Sandusky Portland Cement ? uip?.;:y are putting fourth "very . n u t to start up this week with a 'arg? ! <>rce of two hundred men. i < fa tory lias been undergoing a s . o h repair since it- was shut i'b. W;i last tab., the' furnaces have fiited'iip with the Jones unde-- ■ I stokers, which will be a great - ’. big 6f coal to the company.' The io,TI v,ill be brought from Wabce Iwke y a distance of six miles. A-raii. .roa I has been built to that point and dredges are employed in loading cars '.> ?h are hauled to the factory and the marl, is forced under the B.&O. :r:d into the building where it is run into the rotaries. Two. large dredges /are being placed in Wawas e Lake, and later m'arl will be takcm this lake. The outlook for : a prosperous seasomis looked forward i to- by the comj any. L ' . • i- ' ■’ ■. For Sale—One span work, horses I wi'l sell separate if desired, one red Durham cow will be fresh this month 01: ■ two horse wagon, one set of double harness, all these can be seen at my barn. John Ts Riddle PUBLIC SALE. Mrs. J. J Darr will sell at her residence on Harrison street, on SATURDAY, MARCH 20, :. 2 o’clock p. m,, the following oropetty t< will One Range stove, Hard. Coal Burner, 1 Davenport, 1 set Dining Chairs, 1 set Kitchen Chairs, 4 Rooki- g Clairs, 3 Stands, 1 Lounge, 1 11 n’ging Lamp, 2 Stand Lamps, 2 Tables, 1 Flower Stand, 1 piece of Carpet 20 yards, 1 piece Carpet 17 yards, 1 piece Rag Carpet 17 yards L 1 piece Carpet 24 yards, 1 piece Hall Carpet 5 yards, 1 Stair Carpet 1 p iece Lineoleum 13 yards, 4 Beds and Springs, 1 Chiffonier, 1 Book Case, 2 Commodes, I.Clothes Ringer, 4 Galvanized Tubs, 1 Clothes Rack. 1 large Iron Kettle and ring, 1 <2u ; -ck Meal Oil Stove, 1 Sewing Medline, a large amount of Canned Fruit,. 1 Carpet Sweeper and Floor Brush, some Soft Coal, Hard C. al and Wood, Lard Press, I Copper Boiler, Dishes and other articles too numerous to mention. MRS. J. J. DARR. Licooln Cory, Auot.

Base Ball The Syracuse Greys wereteu’ered a benefit entertainment Wednes lay evening,; by heme talent, and a very excellent program was rendered, netting the club $21.40, to help in starting the boys when the season begins. ’I he following program was rendered, ard each number was excellently rendered and the entertainment was a decided suoce‘B iq every particular. Introductory Remarks- A. L, Cornelius Ouerture “Hercules” Angelas Orchestra Solo Cora Crow Crimson Blushes Angelas Orchestra Reading, ‘Casev al the bat’ Mrs. Widner Piano Solo, Zella Strieby -Contralto Solo, Georgie Strocik Parlor Magic, H. J. Burlingame Violin Solo, Edward Baringer Piano Duet, - Mrs. and Miss Bentley Tenor Solo, H. J. Robertson Serenade, ■ Angelas Orchestra Good Night, Syracuse Greys Supreme Court Decision. ' < ' ' i 'b — — <■;' -■ ■: The following deoisicn was handed (down recently by the Supreme court will be of interest to our readers, as it is a case similar to the one now pending against the l. H. U. C..& N. W. railway: Fleming et al vs. Greener. Dubois C. C. Iteversec Monks J. I.— “A mechanics lien could not be acquired by any one ex cept median ios, laborers and material men, under Acts 1883, page 140, and the acts amendatory thereto, because nobody else was mentioned, in the title of said original act, 2—The assignment of “time cheeks’’issued as evidence of claims for labor performed does not give the assignee any right thereafter to acquire a mechanics lean in his own name or in the name of the assignor. * A blaim, for wages, due on which a mechanic’s lien has not been acquired can not be so assigned as to carry with it the unperfeoted right to acquire such lien.” At The Churches 8 —i4«ll Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a, m., and 7p. m. Men’s meeting at 3 p. m. Everybody invited. At the U. B. church next Sunday Bible school at 10 a„ m. and sermon at 11 a. m, Young Peoples «meeting at 6 p. m. , At Concord church Sunday school at 10 a. m., and teachers training Class at 11 a. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Divine service at GraceJ Evangelical church next Lords Day at 7 p m., subject.—“ The Allegory of Sarah of Hagar.” Sunday School at 9:30 a, m. You are cordially welcome. There will be preaching services at the church of God next Sunday as usual both morning and evsning. Sabbath school as usual. 7’he revival meeting closed, last Thursday n'ght with good interest' The church made us a very nice donation during the meeting for which we are very grateful. H. G. Herendeen. See Rang for boats foot of Lake street., ■ Mr. Myers, the popular cigar manufacturer of Chicago, was in our town Tuesday. Mr. T. Holland, president of the Radiator Works, returned ho-me from a trip in the west, where be has large radiator interests. Jasper N. Mathews, of Plymouth died at his home this Thursday morning. - Funeral Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. He is a half brother of Henry Mathews and Earnest Mathews of this place, Mr. Mathews formerly lived in this vicinity. F. M. Ott, ouc local »aw mill man had the misfortune to have one of of bis mules badly snagged while hauling logs and the animal will be out ot service for some time. Dr. G. O. Smith is doctering the animal, and be thinks he can save the beaat if do complioationa aet id« • ]

wM i IF YOU HAVE HEART TROUBLE there is no remedy like a gift’ of good jewelery. It need not niecessary be expensive, it will* not by if you buy it. here. IF THE QUALITY OF Ol R JEWELRY was as low as the prices it would be pretty poor stuff. But it isn’t. So you can fix up that heart trouble by spending a little money here for jewelery that auy one would be glad to received atid proud to wear. N. P. HUFFMAN, Your Jeweler.

THE 6ash (toggitj Sells Everything Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, Fresh Fruits and VcciGtables. Wo pay highest market prices tor country produce. Your patronage solicited. Searfoss ISAIAH KLINGAMAN AUCTIONEER Satisfactory service is assured. See me for terms and dates, or make dates at th ~ ' rnal office. ONCE and you’ll be one of our regulrar 6USTOMERS. FRESH OYSTERS .11. Hire. hullot - Put in a gas engine and a dandy cutter and making a lot of bologna. Place order before you want the goods, then you .won’t have to wait forthem. Hire & D(i6L(T. Bowser Building. LINCLON CORY I _ Auctioneer. Dates can be made with The Syracuse Journal. SYRACUSE / -INDIANA

B.' This illustration shows our New S'ring Suit Style N<>-431. A handsome , tailored model, strictly high-class in every particular and a most wonderful value for only $10.50. TT I shall be pleased to show you'at .- time s.'-.nples of tin- B> tu’ifti’ m: >“ v ials from which it is ill ide, also larg fashion plates and s.iaq.k ,et ut.iU 1 ■ >!• .W' representing the-.coniplete liueof.hi hAgrade Suits; Skit !• , Wai t*. .mdothei. Ready-to- Wear Apparel fuT Women howu by C Chas, A Stevens O. Bros., Chicago . The Greatest Esw Ushincnt hi the World Devoted Exclusiv lu to Women’s Wear Especial attention i-. e.-t I led to the . ..-it l;tl custom tail' -i' -■’ •:.,!•- :-i : 1 Skirts aud Silk Dresses which are nade to order st:'rtly .teo i.’ctn, io s ..y: own’individual measurements and f 0:11 your own ---lection ul m.:.j; perfect fit and sati.iaetion guafantee 1, r A The llou'-c •; . ■:i'. through tlu.ir agCr.i.-, succes -n.!!. of women every season, who know by experience that the'.- can d oeiu' absolately upon receiving the very latest styles, the best materials at tic t-nt -t prices arid that entire satisfaction is guaranteed with all parch-ses iiui'le through the local agent.% As their repro-wnt.-iti. • for this town I hope have the pleasure of serving you at au and assure you of proQipt and courteoti- attention. > M. C. TRUESDELL, Fair Emporium.

-J A,' 7 xix>--' I McCI ntic G Vorhi: I • ■’ of ■ j ' All Hinds of i General Concrete Construction Work.« il'waTru„■»''*.rrT*T*.~r-- g: ..iimi nain 11 iir ttr-r.TnuHrT-T ■■■■riiwr—-rrwirrnrr- ~-~nr~,n .!auii. | i.. 11. ■ -r M - Foundations, Sea Walls, Cement Vv nCL m . L sil Curbs, Etc., in fact all kinds of cement wore. L-C ’B sll figure on your job whether it be large'or small. We v.ili make ssl\ sw the price right and guarantee all our work. ■ . gJeTS Syracuse, In rmna\ «*xixxix. ; yxxixx»K)i»XxixX»XxixSx)ttXx« VXXJX;'JxXtX«XXIXxiKVKW«.'»»»fI.--*- 1, .M

RTJGSI R L T <J S! RUGS!:: ■ House clear ing time swill soon be here and it will interest you co look over the most beautiful li.e of RUGS and CARPETS ever brought to this city. ■ We’ve got t em. Wm. BBGKman. TiieFurnlture Man, SuFicuse.

■ LITTEE AND BIG I PEACHES at our grocery store along with o ; o o; :■ gi.il things. One visit and. it <c)n -' , 6-' ’ v. vines you. For only do we carry the freshest st. -..-: I Os Fancy ai d Dry Groceries, but we under;ell the other mere’ ants because we know how t.i buy 111 big lots at reduced wholesale, dinned go' Din great variety for the ■■

| Seidney & Burgener, Syracuse, Ind*

I STATE BANK«SYR j.OUSE f WE on Certificates of deposit ‘ AIJ x■> This Bank is under the management o onservative busiII ft I ness men, and your money, ’when on i posit wifli us you can rest assured is rightly placed and sa t ly deposited. STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE

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