The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 April 1909 — Page 5

SYRACUSE | MARKET BEPOBT. I I GRAIN, i . 'J. 0 Wheat per bu r. 27 £ Corn “ “ 4. . Oats “ “ — 5° it Clover Seed 5.00 jJ - I CATTLE. p Prime J • .04 »? Common 03 Veal on toot ... .06 HOGS., 4 § t I Prime ......... .............. 0.25 Common’ 5-5° it H ' ■ ■ _ L I PRODt’CE: I ■ tt U Butter 2 2 Kggu .......L.:.......... u 6 « Chickens j .09 Potatoes. -..J 1.00 ♦♦ Lard . L.....: .11

Home News Notes. Ladies’ visiting cards printed at this office. Geo. W. M,iles had business in Warsaw Tuesday. Ed Metsger, of South Bend, was in town Saturday on: business. A new line of Gents Neckwear for Easter at the Star Clothing Store. Walter Kuhn of Kuhn’s Landing, has gone to work hi the Cement factory here. Hefny Doll will probably lose a finger on account of having been 1 -bitten by a vicious Colt. " Chas. Casey made -> an important trip to Syracuse Monday on business.—Garrett Daily News. For Sale: —Exceptional bargain in residence located on the Lake front. See Cornelius & Butt. The sure sign Os ■ spring is to be seen on our street corners daily—the k Vill boys playing leap-frog. You can get the Squeeze Easy Floor Cleaner at the News Stand Mrs. Jesse Jarrett, Agent 2t-46 EorSale:— A Durham cow, will soon be fresh. Inquire of David Ott, 11 miles northwest of Syracuse. 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. . Vesper services pt the Lutheran church at 7:30 p. m., every evening this week except Saturday evening. Every one is cordially welcome. , For Sale:— Will sell cheap for Cash one twenty-one foot gasoline Launch, good as new, with threehorse power. Truscott engine. H. W. Buchholz. Dr. Lane, the new dentist who is coming here, is a musician and band teacher, and will probably give his help to our band the cpming summer. Charles Lantz, of Garrett, was here Sunday superintending the putting v in of the steam shovel at the B. &O gravel pit. He visited, while here, with the family of Jos. H: Stough. Mrs. Caroline Darr, Miss Laura Cuffel, Mrs. Sarah Ott, John Riddle and wife, Miss Mabel Strieby and Kimber Wolf attended the conference of the Ehvangelical Association at Elkhart last week. People have been much attracted this week by some of the display windows in our stores. That of the Star Clothing Store, arranged by S. H. Widner, adorned as it is with Easter Lillies is especially deserving of mention, as is also that of Kindig & Co, grocers. John M. Ott reports that he took the largest single fruit tree order in all his long experience selling trees from John Rentfrow, who has purchased a fourteen acre tract south of Oakwood Park and is going to make a fmit orchard of it. This order was for 800 peach trees, 206 apple trees, 20 plum trees, 10 cherry trees and 4 pear trees —1,040 trees in all, Besides these Mr. Rentfrow" ordered 100 grape vines and 15 gooseberry bushes. The cost of them all will be $145.80.

Ladies linen visiting cards printed at the Journal office. F. L. Lane, the dentist—opens April 17, over postoffice. Merchant Russell and wife were in Chicago Tuesday on business. Mr. Treesh, with his* wife, were South Bend visitors last Saturday, Walk-over Shoes for men. None better made. Star Clothing Store. “Doc” Druckamiller and wife spent Sunday in Garrett with her parents. A splendid line of linen papers cut |o order a,t the Journal office. Miss Mae Tish visited'friends and relatives in Kendallville over Sunday. . Donna? daughter of Elmer Miles of Goshen, is visiting relatives here this week. You want to see those handsome silks at Hinderer’.s, They are bargains, all colors. Come in and see us we can save you twenty cents on the dollar at the Fair Emporium. If you want something and do not know what it is, you will find it at the Fair Emporium. A special invitation is extended to all to attend the Easter service at the M. E. church next Sunday. John Richards, wife and son, Harry went to Tiffin Sunday, accompanying the body of Mrs. Spielman. At the M. E. church Sunday there will be special music by the Angelas orchestra. Everybody is urged to attend this special Easter service. B. F. Kitson was taken suddenly ill last Wednesday morning on returning from his work at the cement plant, but at issue is able to tie out again.

The farmers are now busy plowing and getting ready for spring seeding. Everything points to a prosperous season both in fruits and grain. A yiolent lightning and rain storm swept over Syracuse Tuesday evening, but no damage was done to buildings. The weather turned colder and overcoats were in demand Wednesday morning. The South Bend base ball team, of the Central League and the Logan Squares, a crack Chicago team played an eleven inning tie game at the latter city last Saturday, the score standing 8 to 8. Attorneys Cornelius & Butt have filed in the Elkhart Superior court an action sot the State Bank of Syracuse, to a mortgage against Catherine Mellinger ,et al. on a forty acra farm north of town. Blackford. and Cass counties voted Tuesday and both voted ■’wet.” Blackford gave a majority Os 181, and Cass goes ’ “wet” by 194. The temperance people generally conceded these two the opposing forces. \ The dwelling of house Burlingame, near Brunjes Park, was discovered to be on fire at about 12 o’clock on Sunday, having caught in the roof from a defective flue. By strenuous efforts the building -was saved from destruction, but the roof was considerably damaged.

' About twenty members of the i North Webster lodge of ( Knights of Pythias, with their team for exemplifying the third rank, visitedtbe local lodge Wednesday evening and conferred that. rank. Sandwiches, coffee and cigar's were served and a jolly meeting was held. Members of the lodge here give much praise to their visitors for the manner in which they did the workin a letter from Roy Holloway to his mother dated at Washington March 31 he says: “I know you have been waiting.for a leter and I have put off writing until I learned whore I was going. At last I have learned one thing, and that is that I am going to the west coast but, I don’t know whether I am to go to China or not. I leave from here Saturday, April 3, for'Norfolk and will stay, there till the 15th and then go on the Prairie, to Panama and cross the isthmus by rail and take the Buffalo from there to San Francisco. I don’t know whether I will get a ship there on the Pacific west coast, or whether I will go to the Fiji islands or the Asiatic ence, though, as they are both the I same.”

I Shirt waists at Fair Emporium: 1 See the nice stock piancsat Rothi enbejger’s. Nmy line of linen suiting, Hinderer & Beck. " I Ed. McClintic has moved onto his 1 farm west of town. 1 For Sale: —A sail boat. For price see H. H. Doll. ts Mrs. Lizzie Weaver is the guest of Goshen friends this week. Rape, Timothy, Millet' and Lawn Grass Seed at the Star Clothing Store. Miss Lola Nusbaum visited her mother at New Paris on Sunday. Mr. Russell and family will move Monday into the Ed. McClintic property on Huntington street. Lewis Neff is fitting up a suite of rboms in his building to be occupied by Irvin Treesh and family. Wanted —A gasoline launch. Will give good trade on new piano. J. W. Rothenberger. Adora Silk—latest dress goods on the market 371 cents a yard at Eli Hinderer’s store. Miss Zella Dorsey, of Oswego, is spending a few days with Mrs. Marvel and family. « Mrs. Ed Miles and her daughter Mrs. Colwell, visited Saturday and Sunday with Elmer P. Miles, at Goshen.

For Sale:— About 50 bushels of Dooley and Aurora potatoes. They are late potatoes, but good ones. ts Win. Smith. Mrs, Grant Whittaker and little son, Henry, of Ft. Wayne, left for Etna Green, Monday morning after a visit with friends, in Syracuse. T. Holland, president of the Advance Radiator company, left Monday for Manitoba where he hopes to promote another subsidiary plant. Geo. R. Ogden. Geo. B. Ogden. S. J. Kinney, Lincoln Scarlett, Frank Keene, ail of Milford, were in the city attending -Odd Fellow’s lodge Monday evening: The semi-annual council of the Episcopal church in Northern Indiana, will be held with. Bishop White at Bishcroft onLakeWawasee, April 28 and 29th. Rumors are current that’ the electric railroad’, to Syracuse is going to be built and that J. J, Burns has already financed the road. These rumors are very persistent but we are from Missouri.

A cyclone struck Albion Tuesday evening, and the residence of Peter Shellhouse was blown down and the ruins caught fire. Mr. Shellhouse. was-entrapped in the wreckage rand was burned to death, For Sale:— North part of town good 6 room house good barn and chicken houses with cement floors 1 acre ground, lot of splendid fruit trees will sell cheap if taken at once. W. G. Connolly. The Vawter Park hotel at Lake Wawasee, will be under the same management the coming season. Frank Alford of Goshen, has pur-.-chased an interest of Dr. W. R. McGarvey, who was in charge last year and he vzill take an active part in the work. Morrell Gilbert and Mr. Lentz, of Milford had an accident on ‘their way home from Syracuse Sunday. When a mile from here their horse backed and broke a buggy .wheel and they were compelled to walk back here where they secured another buggy at Druckamiller’s barn. In the orgainzation of the fiftyseventh annual session of the Indiana conference of the Evangelical church held in Elkhart last week, the following persons were elected on committees: —Worship commitee D. D. Spangler, and Mr. Spangler was also ngmed as a member of the Quarterly Conference Records. Rev. C. E. Boyer was placed on the Catechetical Instructions Sunday Schools Young People’s Alliances as chairman of that committee. L. Newman was appointed on the Ways and Means committee. At the clos. of the year ending in March the conference included 120,620 members, wijh seventy-five itinegant preachers and fifty local preachers, 1 11 Sunday schcss with 14,459 scholars and 2,289 officer and teachers, 151 organized societies, 147 church edifices and fifty-five parsonages.

J. P. Dolan was in Warsaw on Monday. New line of Socks for men at the Star Clothing Store. Come in and see the fine line of Rugs at Beckman’s Store. Otto Bly is spending a few days with his mother in Pitsburg. J. W. Rothenberger has just received two more new pianos. J. U. Wingard sold about 600 bushels of clover seed this week. Lexie and Violet went to Ft. Wayne for a two week’s visit. Dr. F. L. Lane, dentist, will locate here on the 17th over the postoffice. John U. Wingard and Sam Widner were at South Bend Sunday on business. Chick Starter, just the thing for young chickens at the Star Clothing Store. The- Syracuse ball team has arranged a series of games with the Warsaw regulars. A. L. Cornelius spent Sunday with his family who are visiting with F. M. Haverstock at Butler. A new line of Dress Goods, all wool suitings, . all colors .and all weaves. A. W. Strieby, Huntington street was ‘torn up last week to make connection with the Main street sewer for Loewis A. Neff. ' / "

We are constantly getting on new goods. I have bargains of exceptional value to offer every day in the week.—Fair Emporium. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard and daughter, of Garrett, were here over Sunday visiting her parents, Oliver Cromwell and wife. Mrs. Cromwell is quite seriously ill at this writing. For Sale:— Half interest in boat house, large enough for power boat, one new flat bottomed boat, used no more than a half dozen times, and one good clinker boat—all together or separately. Harry demens Zachariah Hendrickson, wiio has been in poor health most of the winter, is slowly improving, and will probably be able to appear ojA the street again soon. He has permanently lost the sight of, one of' his eyes, however. Last week's Knox Republican says: “ The damage suit of Walter Basney against the Monon railroad was disposed of in a compromise judgment Wednesday, the plantiff receiving $550 in full, each side paying its own lawyers and special costs. This case grew out of injuries Mr. Basney received on the Monon track in Hammond ,a year ago.” The government is having trouble in purchasing a site for the Federal building in Goshen. The appropriation for a site and building is only $70,000. and it is figured that if the government must pay $19,000 for a site, the balance will not be sufficient' to put up the kind of building that has been planned and is needed in Goshen. ' Ministerial Assignments. At the close of the Methodist Conference at Greenfield, the following assignments were made:District Supt., Summerville Light; Goshen, First Church, M. J. Mag-or, St. Marks, J. C. Wcoduff; Leesburg C. H. Murray; Ligonier, C. E. White; Middlebury, H. A. Holderman; Milford, supplied by A. W. Griggs; Naipanee, B. T. Parker; New Paris, G. W. Bailor; North Webster, J. W. Bowen; Pierceton, W. R. Wones; Syracuse, A. L. Weaver; Topeka, D. L. Jones; Wakarusa, C. L. Deßow; Warsaw, A. G. Neal.

Choice farm loans at 5 percent. CORNELIUS & BUTT. 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 ■ VERY LO ■ COLONIST FAJhES to points in Vvest.’iSoriliv est, Southwest, Canada and Mexico. Consult nearest B. & 0. Agent for particulars. For Runt; —Tbc Alexander Lutes ox ty. in Syracuse. See Mrs. A Lutes. ) ts

MILLER BROTHERS See Us For Builders Hardware, Grauitware, Seed Sowers, Tinware, Glass, Paints and Oils. Hanges' and Gasoline Plows * Harrows, Cultivators, Drills, Buscgies, Brushes, Washing Machines, Wringers, Pumps and Supplies, Poultry and Field Fencing, Hoes, Rakes, Shovels Seed Corn, Graders, Manure Spreaders and General Hardware. M ILLE R BROTHERS.

Blue Smoke Best 5e smoke on the market SMOKE ON l Everybody sells them All smokers smoke them.

Taking Chances That is what you are doing in buying “any old make’.’ of stove when you are selecting a gasolene k stove for your home. There are many cheap stoves on the sQ) market but experience has proved-that the best is IjEWifi the cheapest in the matter of gasolene stoves. • The best and safest one we know of is the - fll z Jevfel Smokeless Generator Gasolene Stove made bv Geo. M. Clark & Co. Div. All Jewel Stoves are built in accordance with its rule and approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, We are particularly anxious to show you numbers 70-71-90-91. _in these s ecial numbers are embodied all that K best in gasolene stoves. For instance; they -arc equipped "with the. Jewel Smokeless Generator and Burlner Caps, the hottest burner made, ds-bestos-lined oven and constructed bf steel throughout, all to attain" the highest efficiency with the least cost of operation. The prices are very reasonable, tj>o, and you are taking evinces when, fur the sake of saving A dollar or two, you select a poor one.

If Somebody Should Offer You THREE TEN DOLLAR BILLS You Wouldn’t Refuse Them Would You? That is just what we are doing when we ask you to buy the Oliver Full Chilled Plows A. The Nos. 11l and 222, Steel Beam. Right and Left Hand. 12 and 14 inch cut. , Guaranteed to Scour Perfectly is Any Soil, no matter how difficult. in which any other kind or style of plow made will scour. ’•i ' ""in ii . So much for the satisfactoiy work they will do but in addition to this , T THEY WILL WEAR THREE TIMES AS LONG AS THE BEST STEEL PLOWS ' OLIVER’S CHILLED METAL ia totally different from any other in that it is much harder, much finer grained, takes an even higher polish than steel, does not scratch in the least and wears indefinitely. The landside and share are chilled over their entire surf;res just the same as the mouldboard and for this reason the natural wear is perfectly even. The efficiency of these new plows is so wonderful as tx> be almost unbelievable. They will scour anywhere that any steel plow will and in ground where it is necessary to stop and use a paddle every 20 or 40 feet, the Nos. 11l and 222 slip through as if they were greased. We expect you to be rather skeptical at first, but all we orsk you to do is to give one of these patterns a trial on your farm as WE KNOW that with the results you will obtain, you will never use any other. Ask one of your neighbors about them who has possibly seen these plows demonstrated in the field,abut above all else TRY ONE YOURSELF m E. E. STRIEBY, Syracuse, Ind,

True value in clothes,

apart from absolute certainty of correct style, proper fit and reliable fabric, is strongly exemplified in the workmanship of our Chicago tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co., who cheerfully guarantee. to replace any lining that wears out before the suit fabric, and to make a new coat for any that fails to hold its shape. Furthermore, they make clothes to fit your form for onethird to one=half below average tailor’s prices for identical values. Come in and leave your measure. To-day!

THE STAR CLOTHING STORE.

THEJOURNfIL one year, one Dollar.

The Journal is thorough-, ly equipped, in presses and modern and beautiful type faces, to do your printing t in manner to j lease Le. t s figure with you before yon place your order.

TRADE MARK RMJHTUID Z .> z --' Ii y. vK-'i ? ; V COPYRIGHT EO. V. PRICE A

HULLO’ Put in a gas engine and a dandy cutter and am making a lot of bologna. Place order before you-wahi ( . oods,thenyo i won’t have to weit I Hiro & Dow, Bowser Bunding