The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1909 — Page 5

~ I MARKET REPORT. I I ====...; t. | H grain. g S g n — H Wheat per bit _... T. 15 jj ;♦ Corn “ “ 60 g Clover Seed 5.00 J? I . g CATTL^. | • j Prime 04 g ? Common 03 g :$ Veal on foot v 06 i$ • i — I HOGS. I •| Prime , 6.25 g : | Common... 5.50 g g H it ■ S' PRODUCE. . g Jr — i : I Butter . ... .22 :: : Eggs ... .... .15 « ( Chickens . . .09 :t Potatoes 1.00 g ii Lard •” g •I****^ M 2**» ,, t

I Home News Notes. < J. S. Viers was in Goshen Mon- [• day on business. s 1 1 Don’t buy your Millinery until 1 you have seen the Elite display. J. W. Rothenberger always has a I good line of National Caskets on g hand, j < Rev/ A. A. Turner was in town Monday visiting friends between 1 trains. The /bank has added a new wall I desk, niaking it more convenient for the cashier. 4 ' ’ I c Your coupon, or certificate will * save you money on a piano’at J. W. t Rothenberger’s. For. J Sale:— Exceptional bargain 1 in residence located on the Lake v front. See Cornelius & Butt. i Miss Grace Ketring accompanied 1 Cal/vin Richter home and will spend a Reason visiting relatives at Akron, c Indiana. We are constantly getting on new 1 goods. I have bargains of excep- £ tional value to offer every day in the week.—Fair Emporium. I The W. C. T. U. will meet at the £ home of Mrs. Edmonds next Tuesday ‘ afternoon at 2 o’clock. Every mem- 1 ber is urged to b$ present. Menz “Ease” Elkskin Shoes have ’ no equal for comfort or hard ser- I vice. A complete line now in < stock. A, W. Strieby f If you want to sell your farm and the price is right I can sell it for you. Come in and less talk it over. B. F. Hoopingarner. . Chauncey Myers this week sold his property here, and will move Saturday to Wisconsin, where he has purchased a saloon and billard hall. ’ • For Sale—One 8-ft. dining table, six chairs, one dresser and one parlor stand, practically new. Call at Ellen Traster residence, west door. 2t-48. " For Sale:— Will sell cheap for Cash one twenty-one foot gasoline Launch, good as new, with threehorse powder Truscott engine. H..W. Buchholz. Hear FuschiS Hardsell, a lady violist of unusual ability at the Cresecnt Concert Co’s entertainment at the opera house next Tuesday. Don’t miss it. Admission 25c. Bird Darr and Bert Whitmer returned from Limon, Col., this week. They purchased land in that country, but owing to the very dry sear son, did'not have a very successful year. The little one morith old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schick, died Tuesday evening of a complication of diseases. Funeral will be held Thursday afternoon (to-day) at Cromwell. The Methodist church has taken official action asking for the return of Rev. Weaver for the next conference year. He has given entire satisfaction since coming here, and assisted very materially in building a handsome parsonage, and in every way has assisted in the upbuilding of the church and community.

Miss Cora Crow is on the sick list. Attend the Millinery opening of Miss Laura Cuff el, April 1, 2 and 3. Dr. Hoy was in Chicago Tuesday on professional business. Wm. Moats purchased a fine farm near New Paris, this week. Come .in and see the fine line of Rugs at Beckman’s Store. If you want a dwelling house at a bargain see Mrs. Catherine Bushong. 2t Miss Pearl Stough is now employed as dining room girl at the LeGrand. Look for National Casket Company’s advertisement in the April magazines. You can get the Squeeze Easy Floor Cleaner at. the News Stand. Mrs. Jesse Jarrett, Agent 2t-46 A new line of Dress Goods,. all wool suitings, all colors and all weaves. A. W. Strieby, Another strike in the anthracite coal mines is imminent. The miners have asked President Taft to intervene. The ladies should not overlook ( that fact that the Haney Sisters’ , millinery opening occurs today(Thursday.) Ira Myers who has been visiting here for the past three weeks, will leave Saturday morning for his , home in Stanley, Wis. Mr.' and Mrs. A. H. Cory, of Ft. Wayne, arrived here today and will < spend a week visiting with their *• • I daughter, Mrs. S. H. Widner.. . . ' A law passed by the last legislature compels-the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner” in all the public schools of Indiana. A. W. Strieby has the finest line of the Reliable Shirt, plaited bosom white and colors, all sizes at SI.OO ( each. See them before buying. George Hoelcher, who has been home the past two weeks visiting with his family, went to Chicago ' this week. He., operates a linotype r machine on large city dailies. Don’tforget to assist the Commer- . cial.Club, by attending the concert j Tuesday evening. Admission 25c. Reserve your seats at Hoch’s drug 1 store. For Rent:— A good residence i property, furnace heat, hard and ( soft water, and barn. sl2 a month Ready/April 12. B. F. Hoopingarner. \ ? I It 46 1 ■ ii ’ * The Crescent Concert Company ; which will oppear at the opera house next Tuesday evening, is a , company of entertainers of universal ability. Miss Cuffel, our Milliner has a very handsome display of Easter Millinery, and she will be pleased to ) show them. The opening will be April 1, 2 and 3. Tiie Pythian Sisters of Syracuse, will give an entertainment Friday evening in Castle Hall, at which time work will be done by the team and several lodges from adjoining territory will be present and enjoy the occasion. Refreshments will be served and an enjoyable time is anticipated. /L / Miss Virginia Hillabold, who has been in a Chicago hospital for several weeks, undergoing an operation for appendicitis, returned home Wednesday, much improved in health. She was threatened for awhile with pneumonia, but by careful attention the disease was averted, and her many friends hope for her complete recovery. We noticed a large number of strangers oh our streets during the past week, Men of money are coming here with the intention of investing in our town, and from, present indications Syracuse will be a very busy place’this ydar. What Syracuse needs is more houses, small four or five roomed houses, for which the laboring man can afford to pay from $6 to $8 a month. We hope our local capitalists will 1 see the need of houses and get ready 1 to build as soon as it is possible. ■ The Radiator Company intends doub- - ling the capacity of their .foundry as - soon as they can, and with the em--1 ployment of fifty more men, the ner eessity of houses is apparent. Fifty | new homes would hardly be sufficient.

Shirt waists at Fair Emporium. See the nice stock pianos at Rothenberger’s. New line of linen suiting, Hinderer & Beck. See our new line of Hanover China at Fair Emporium. Mrs. Jacob Kern is moving to-day to her farm south of town. J. W. Rothenberger has just received two more new pianos. Atty. A. L. Cornelius went to South Haven, Mich., on business. Get your sale 'bills printed at this office, Best work and lowest prices. A. A. Rasor will move into the Mrs. Jacob Kern property on Carrol street. Mrs. Spellman is still very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Richards. . ‘ Attorney Benjamin Deahl, of Goshen was in town Friday attending court here. If you want something and do not know what it is, you will find it at the Fair Emporium. Reserve your seats at Hoch’s drtig store for the Crescent poncert Company, next Tuesday evening. W. L. Snyder of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., was in town Tuesday with a view of going into business here. A letter received from John U. Wingard, reports that his mother, who has been very ill, is improving There is some talk that the pupils of the High School are planning to give a minstrel show in the near future. The Journal is well equipped to do your job work in up-to-date style, and promptly. Let us figure with you. ' Isaac Hunger is lying in a very critical condition at his home, with very little hope for his recovery as we go to press. , The Syracuse Commercial Club wants you to come out to hear the the Crescent Concert Company next Tuesday evening. A house owned by P. F. Miles of Milford, and occupied by James Lyfitt, was damaged by- fire Tuesday. No insurance.' N. M. Cripe and wife of Goshen were the guests at the M. E. parsonage Sunday. They are old friends of Rev. and Mrs. Weaver The kidnappers of Willie Whitla, the Sharon, Pa., boy, have been captured by the police of Cleveland and positively identified by the lad. The following persons were Goshen visitors this week: C. B. Bentley and daughter, Wilma, Mrs. J. W. Stetler, Mr. Autland and wifeand Miss Anna Jones. Mrs. Jack Godsell of Ligonier, Indiana, arrived Thursday for a three or four weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Seniff. —Leßoy (Ill.) Journal. Look in the April number of the Popular Magazines for the National Casket company’s advertisement. J. W. Rothenberger always has good stock of National Caskets on hand. Willie Weitla, who was stolen some time ago, was returned to his parents uninjured Monday evening, after the reward of SIO,OOO had been paid. The boy had been well treated - Calvin Richter, who has been visiting with the families of Ed and Geo. Mies and ether relatives and friends here for some time past returned to his home in Rochester, Tuesday. ’ Mrs. Ellen Traster is moving her dwelling and barn on Main Street prepartory to building a new dwelling on her valuable comer near the creek. Homer Smith is moving the buildings for her. The reviewers are to go over the Pickwick-Wawases road today, to finally determine whether it is of public utility, and if is, to finally fix upon the damages to be allowed to property owners along the route. For Rent —Rooms over Hinderer & Beck’s store. Call at this office. Lost:: —A gold swastika stick pin finder please return to this office. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors, \ friends and Fire Company for their assistance in saving our home during ■ the fire of Wednesday morning. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cleland-

Mr. Reed left for Chicago Friday for a few days on business. Attorney A. L. Cornelius was in Butler on business Saturday. ForJSale: —The Alexander Lutes property in Syracuse. See Mrs. A. Lqtes. ts Will and were in Elkhart and South 'Bend Monday on business. x Wilson Ott has been quite ill for some time with tonsilitis, but is better at this writing. Wanted —A gasoline launch. Will give good trade on new piano. J. W. Rothenberger. J. U. Wingard was called to his home in Bryan, Ohio, this week, on account of the serious illness of his mother, who is reported very ill. Eli Bushong and Sons have purchased three new up-to-date barber chairs and a three mirror case, and this improvement will give them one of the best barber shops in the County. H. L. Metz, of Leesburg, and Miss Ethel Clyde, of Milford, were married at Warsaw Thursday. They will make their home in Leesburg, where the groom is engaged in the hardware business. W. G. Connolly on Monday sold the Snyder property on North street just across the creek to. John Miller and on Tuesday he sold the Chaun- i Myers property on the .hill to John I N. Juday of Solomon’s Creek. Mr. - Juday expects to move to tojvn. Mrs. T. L. Gatwood, of Albion, and Miss Grace Pressler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pressler, two and a half miles southwest of that city, left Monday for a Pasteur institute, where they will be treated for rabies. Both were bitten by the family dog at the Pressler home. The head of the dog was sent to Indianapolis for examination and it was found the animal was mad. Mrs. Gatw'ood was formally known here as Miss Gertie Cooper. Miss Pressler is the daughter of J. H. Pressler who a few years ago run the Eureka Hotel of this place. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD ANNOUNCEMENT. Home Seekers’ Excursion Fares to points in the West, Northwest and Southwest. Selling dates Ist and 3rd Tuesdays in each month; April to October inclusive. VERY LOW COLONIST FARES -to points in West, Northwest, Southwest, Canada and Mexico. Consult nearest B. & O. Agent for particulars. [ Hazel Coy, daughter of Benjamin and Sarah Coy, was bom Sept. 20, 1888, and died in the same house in wnich she was born, one mile we§t of Syracuse, March 18, 1909 at the age of 20 years, 5 months and 26 days. She left among her nearest km. father, mother, and two sisters, besides many more distantly related together with a large circle of friends, who deeply mourn her departure. When in infancy she was afflicted in such away that it affected her mind. As she grew up in childhood her mind never fully developed. More than a year ago through the advice, of physicians she was taken to Longcliff, where treatment was given that afforded for a time temporary relief, but it was decided that a complete cure was impossible. While greatly afflicted in body and mind she was devoutly loved by her parents and all the household. She had a sweet disposition, was always cheerful, was very patient in her long sufferings, always obedient, ready to perform any duty assigned her, was not accustomed to use words either vulgar or unkind. She loved to sing sacred songs and would say. I see Jesus and again Jesus is coming to get me. The funeral was held last Sunday morning at the United Brethren church, conducted by the pastor, interment at Syracuse cemetery. Choice farm Ipans at 5 percent. CORNELIUS 4 BUTT.

SHOES OXFORDS . FOR THE ENTIRE FA MITE The season, of the year is nearing when you should begin to think about Spring and Suinme ' Footwear. We have placed in our Shoe Departmen a full line of latest shapes and patterns of Shoes ind Oxfords For Men, Women and Children.

Walk-Overs for Men.

We carry the largest line of Shoes and Oxfor Is in the city and can supply your wants in FOOTWEAR wi :ii perfect fitting and comfortable Shoes •or Oxfords. When 1 uying the “Next Pair” come in and get a “Fit" that’s right. \ STAR. CLOTHING STORE SYRACUSE, IF DIANA

To the Ladies: You are respectfully invited to attend my opening of fashionable millineiy, on Thursday Friday and Saturday, April 1, 2 and 3. Miss - Laura ( id

Men’s Fabrics For Spring

TRAM MftlK RESISTUtO UM a A Bl TO Deaign 564 Two-Button Double-Breasted Novelty Sack

THE STAR CLOTHING STORE.

THEJOURNfIL Ous Year, one Dollar.

Buster Brown for Children. I a .

and Summer embrace all the varying tones of slate, green, gray, bronze, olive, brown, tan, stone and khaki shades in stripe, check and soft plaid designs. The Neatest & Most Exclusive of these styles are found in the elegant fabrics sent us by Ed. V. Price & Co., and which we. present for your early inspection. We’il Take Your Measure * for a suit made expressly for you by these famous tailors, and guarantee fit, correct style and permanent shape, for 1-3 to 1-2 less! than any local tailor asks.

Queen Quality for omen.

IHILLER BROTHERS See Us For Builders Hardware, Granitware, Seed Sowers, , Tinware, Glass, Paints and Oils, i Ranges and Gasoline Plows* Harrows, ' Cultivators, Drills, Buggies, Brushes, - Washing Machines, Wringers, Pumps and Supplies, Poultry and Field Fencing, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels, Seed Corn, Graders, Manure Spreaders and . General Hardware. : ■ —_—.. MILLER SUO TH E RS. Blue Smoke Best 5c smoke on the market SMOKE ONE Everybody sells them All smokers smoke them. ? ' •