The Syracuse Journal, Volume 1, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 April 1909 — Page 5

HF ‘ SV RAC USE |’ ■ market mi i Mr?; — — - ♦♦ .._ _..... •» Hr- ft - • GRAIN. ft I Wheat per bu . C3O ♦♦ Corn “ “ .65 Si Oats. “ ... : .50 ft ' , JJ Clover Seed 5-?5 «S I ' | g o CATTLE. p Prime -05 »: ft Common -04 it «♦ Veal on foot , ...........05 As if | ’ “’ I I HOGS. ' H g Prime .6175 it H Common .......6,00 ft y— ■ I H PRODUCE. ESg i — § « Butter ..... .22 :: 0 Eggs ~ 19 g H Chickens . ; . ! to JJ ■ft Potatoes ‘i.oo ♦« Lard . ....... . .it ft Homo News Notes. _ . u. -7. Mrs. B. F. Hoy spent Thursday shopping in Elkhart. Geo. Ilursey and wife spent Sun- • y day at iindiun Village. A splendid lihe’of linen papers cut to oijder at the Journal office. Kimber Wolfe is driving the delivery wagoit for Eli Hinderer’s Walk- ; bvt 1 Shoes for. men. None better made. Star Clothing Store. Mrs. John Gilbert, and. son; of Milford spent Sunday with J. U Stough and wife. If you want something and do not. know what it is, you will find it at the Fair Emporium. At the Concord church Sunday “school at 9:30 a. in. Preaching at 7:30 p. in.—J. W. DeLong Pasior A new line of sailing—Rep—the latte.it designs on the market —five different colors to sell for 25 cents a yard at Hinderer’s Store. r* We are constantly getting on new "goods. I have bargains of exceptional value to offer every day in the week.—Fair Emporium. &t the U. B. church: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 ♦ a. m. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. led by Mrs. Omar. Darr That old minstrel favorite, Al. G. Field, who always did have a good show, is at the Jeffersbn in Goshen tomorrow night with his Greater Minstrels, sixty-eight in number. 1 Syracuse always did like the F ield show.' Lewis & Jacobs; the hustling ’ * clothing merchants, of Goshen, are going to build two new cottages at Lake Wawasee, betwean Cobbs and Ruffners, and are now’ contracting for the lumber with Levi Kitson of this place. Under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, of Goshen, scientist. Bichnell Young, C. S. B. will lecture at the Jefferson theatre in Goshen Tuesday night, May 11th. The lecture will be free and there _ . will be no collection. John A. Bushong intends taking Bk his trade of painting and paper A m '0011:0. and ii? will be Biased to figure with, anyone on Beper and painting. He wishes to his old customers for past patronage, and hopes to merit a continuance, of the same. T. H. Clemens has a fine Elastic Pointer colt, which he prides very much. Elastic Pointer has a mark -of 2:6 1-2 and is a full brother to Star Pointer. These horses have been great racers in the Grand Circuit, Elastic Pointer winning the M. & M. $5,000 purse in 1905. ■k Say,- are you going to Goshen tcnight to see “A Broken Idol,” the RH laughing song-play of 100 laughs ■ and 1000 mechanical surprises? It. HH is a top-notcher of a show, the same as was kept at the Whitney in Chi- • cagofor 29 weeks, during which |B|Btime there was never an empty call the box office by-phone ■ar4 have ymir sect laid away.-Gond ■locations at z 5. 50, 75, $1 and $1.3 J.

See the nice stock pianos at Rdtli- 1 enberger’s. New line of Socks for men at the I Star Clothing Store. i Come in and see the fine line of i Rugs at Beckman’s Store. j See, our new line of Hanover China: at Fair Emporium. | Weston, the pedestrian, is sick at I Lincoln, 111., and is two days behind his schedule time. ' Wanted:—A few shares common stoc kl of the Advance Radiator Co Address giving’lowest price. The lace curtain season is here I have a complete - line from 50 cents; up. A. W. Strieby For Sale:—Exceptional ’ bargain in residence located on the Lake front; See Cornelius & Butt. J. W.< Brady had his house painted this week, giving it a very neat appearance. O. E. Traster did the work. T.U. Wingard and three other citizens will take in the “Broken Idol 7 at the Jefferson .theatre tonight. Hurry, Boys and Girls with that list of words, for this is your last chance for that nice wagon.—Miller Bro§. All members of the Odd Fellows lodge are requested to be present Mofiday evening May 3. . Important business: We will announce, next week, < through the cwluins of the Journal, | the name of the winner of the I wagon.—Miller Bros. J Mr. Holland, president of the; Radiator Works, ret timed Monday night from Minnesota, where lie has had a very successful business trip. = Watch our Bulletin itoard tonight for election returns. The result of the ballot will be given us by telephone as soon as the vote is count - ed. MissM. L. Meyer, who has charge of the Griffith Hospital at Coldwater, Michigan, is visiting for a week with her parents,. Chas. F. Meyer and wife. ‘ ’ ■ Mr. Camp of Garrett, state bank examiner, wak in town Tuesday examing the affairs of the State Bank of Syracuse. He found everything in a first class condition. Otis Butt, Sam Akers and Warren Colwell were subpoened ta Columbia City Tuesday on the case of State pf Indiana vs. John Petersohn to testify in behalf of the ate. On a trot line baited with small perch pad set near Oakwood Park, Verne %enner, this (Thursday) morning, caught a pike that is forty-two inches long and weighs . twenty-five pounds. ■ Services at the M. E. church as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meetiag every Thursday evening at 7:5 0You are welcome to these services. Wm. Rapp and Chloe: Pollock, returned home Tuesday from Wisconsin, where they have been fishing and looking after land. They report great sport catching trout. but the weather was 100 cold to emoy fishing. John A. Bushong is going into the painting and paper hanging business, and will figure with you on your work. He wishes to thank his former customers for their patronage. Give him a call when you want w'ork done. Harry S. King of Wabash, has sold his cottage at Wawasee Lake to Chas. Latchem, who takes possession at once. Mr. King will take over the cottage at the resort formerly owned by the late C. S. King. —Goshen Democrat* Is Kosciusko county going ‘wet” or is iuyioing to stay ‘ dry”? Every body seems anxious to find out, but it really makes no difference whatever as to the outcome of today’s election, it is a safe bet that every- . body who sees ‘ A Broken Idol” at the Jefferson in Goshen tonight will be delighted. County option dTection news will be known in Goshen as soon as it is in Syracuse. Gall up the Jefferson box office if yiu are-going and order your seats f :r’ tonight. Plenty of good seats at 25,'50, 75, $1 and $1.50.

i Elmer P. Miles was a Goshen visi itor Tuesday. J James Bortz and wife, are havi ing a siege of lagrippe. i Mr. and Mrs. Burlingame were ' Warsaw visitors Tuesday. J. T. Weybright spent Sunday : with Wm. Sheffield and family. . Rape, Timothy, Millet and Lawn Grass Seed at the Star Clothing Store. For Sale:—A baby cab, cheap. A. L. Cornelius For Sale:—Twenty-five yards of striped rag carpet. Mrs. Jane Bush-' ong. Mrs. Fred Hinderer and Mrs. Otis Butt were in Goshen Thursday on a visit. , Oliver Wolfe of Goshen, was. the guest of J. M. Ott and family over Sufiday. You want to see those handsome silks at Hinderer’s. They are bargains, all colors. J. R. Hess hak a gang of carpenters at work making improvements about his premises. R. J. Howard, of • Columbia City, was the guest of relatives and friends here Wednesday. “A Broken Idol" at the Jefferson in Goshen tonight. Your last chance. Everybody is going. » Merritt Long of Syracuse, spent Sunday at the home of Virgil Alms in this city.—Warsaw Union, ” Mrs. Mineva Niles moved to South Bend, Monday. Her many friends ’nope she will enjcypher new home. P. D. Weils, our photograplper moved his family, Tuesday, in the j Amos Medium dwelling on ‘Frazer Ave. . ■ Special sale of Muslin underwear at Fair Emporium, finest line of underskirts ever brought to Syracuse. . A. W. Strieby has the finest line of the Reliable Shirt, plaited bosom white and cplprs, all sizes at SI.OO each. See them before buying. Menz “Ease” Elkskin Shoes have no equal for Comfort or hard service. A complete line now in stock. I, A. W. Strieby Latta Bros.; of Goshen, are busy shipping oculated alfalfa soil, and have already sold over 5,000 lbs. The soil is wbrth 1 cent a pound. Clarence R. McCammon a nephew of Dr. Hontz, the dentist was here Saturday. Mr. McCammon is firing on the Pennsylvania railroad out of Ft. Wayne, Two new flowing wells have been struck at Nattycrow Beach, Lake Wawasee, by Mel Gard, the pump man formerly of Syracuse and now of Cromwell. Chauncey I. Myers writes from Polly, Wisconsin, Taylor county, sending $1 for the Journal and reports cold weather but he is doing very well in his new location. J. U. Wingard, our "up-to-date clothing merchant, has put in a clothing cabinet, which keeps his clothing free from dnst and dirt and makes it much more handy for the salesman. Drop in and see it. A meeting of the Indiana Independent Telephone Ass’n was held in South Bend, Apr. 27. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Theodore Thoward of South- Bend, Pres; Roy Riddle Vice-Pres, and Claude R. Stoops of Nappanee, Sec’y. About, thirty-five people, representing nearly all the exchanges in this part of the state were in attendance. Mrs. Soloman Miller and Misses Blanche Sprague, Zella Strieby, Violet and Vera O’Dell were representatives of the Shakespeare Club in attendance at the 13th district convention of the state confederation of clubs held at Plymouth April 22. The convention was royally entertained by the Saturday Club of Plymouth, a fine banquet at noon and a reception, with refreshments, being held at four o’clock. A number of state officers were present and addressed the meeting mainly upon civic problems. The ladies from the Shakespeare Club were sent to investigate the advantages of federation. This committee - will submit a full report to the club at an early date, and action upon the matter will follow in due time.

For Sale:—A sail boat. For price see H. H. Doll. ts A new line of ladies shirt waists in lingerie and tailor effects. Wanted—A gasoline launch. Will give good trade on new piano. J. W. Rothenberger. Come in and see us we can save you twenty cents.on the dollar at the Fair Emporium. Adora Silk—latest dress goods on the market 371 cents a yard at Eli ’ Hinderer’s store. ! Did you vote? Lets get down to? business after election, and all push : for a bigger Syracuse. ’ Bichnell Young is one of the fm-i est speakers in America. All Syra-j case people who'are interested are-, cordially invited to attend. ! Jesse R. Deamude by his at tor-: torneys Cornelius & Butt, procured, a divorce from his wife, Leoraj Tuesday, in the Circuit Court. - Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurson, oi Kansas City, Kans., and Mrs. James Price and daughter, of Chicago, anj guests at C. J. Riley’s and L. Ij. Heerman’s. . j There will be preaching at thG Church of God Sunday morning and evening, Sabbath School at 10, and Christian Endeavor at 6. Everyy body welcome. ■-'""7 < Divine services at Grace Ev. Lutheran Church next Lord’s day $ 7:30 p. m., subject, “In the work! but not of it." Sunday School 9:30 a. m. You are welcome. ; J. F. Ferry of Villa Grove, editor of the News of that city, ai|d Earnest Hettmansperger of Wabasp. who are the guests of Ed Ditton at Wawasee Lake, were in town tor'dy on business. A great many traveling men have visited our town the past week add our merchants are ordering a fine line of goods for the summer trade, it does not pay to go elsewhere to trade. j For Sale:—North part of tojvn good 6 room, house good barn ahd chicken houses with cement floors 1 acre ground, lot of splendid fqait trees will sell cheap if taken lat once. W. G. Connollyj. Prof. Shepard, of the Milfprd schools, was in town Tuesday fqr a short time billing the town for j:he show Friday evening. About thirty Milfordites are coming over torporrow evening ito take in the play, |md visit frisnds here. f Did you ever sit in a theater jmd watch a white silk balloon carrying a pretty girl singing a pretty spng float right over your head and ; try to reach up and take hold of jthe tiny lantern she carried to illunhiunate the darkened playhouse? More than likely, not. If you .are mi of the many who will sit in the Jefferson in Goshen tonight and watdh a "Broken Idol” you will have | this chance. Excellent seats are styl to be had at 25, 50, 75, $1 and slj.'sO.

MILLER 8R6.. For in the radar Hard- J T ware line 0 X Field and Poultry Feting, Sulk: X Ews and j X Cultivators,! Disc, Ske and f X Spring-tootlJ Harrow, Hay I loaders, Rakes, Tedcrs, Cars, S | Slings, J The nejst ’’New J 1 Idea” Manujre Spreads, Grain | Drills. J ■' I ■- | Gasoline Ennes. | Buggies, Points, OilsCarnish- $ Brushes, Wall Finisls, Screen A Doors, Refrigerators.: M I MILLER BROS., IrdGUSfi I

J. M. Ott was a Goshen visitor Monday. Ladies’ visiting cards printed at this office. ■ ■ ’ . j Dr. D. S. Hontz and wife autoed to Goshen Monday. Miss Men a C. Long of Elkhart was the guest of Miss Mae Tish Sunday. A. L. Cornelius transacted business in South Haven, Mich. Tues- : day. 1 Genuine English Gloria umberallas at 48cts. as long as this bunch lasts—At the Fair Emporium. For Sale:—A Durham cow, will soon be fresh. Inquire of David Ott, 11 miles northwest of Syracuse. A very heavf rain accompanied by terrific ligttning and thunder passed over hee this morning and quite a hail aid wind storm last night. For Sale:—Vill sell cheap for Cash one tweny-one foot gasoline Launch, good a new, with threehorse power Tuscott engine. H. W. Buchholz. Choice fam loans at 5 percent. CORNELIUS t BUTT. Blue Sm.)ke Bes 5c smoke on the aarket SiOKE INE Everybdy sells them All smorers smoke then HULLO! Putn a gas ©ugimi ancli dandy cntteT an dam making d lot f bologna. PteGi order bef’e yon want theoods, then you wo t have to wait forlem. Hlrts Dem, Bwser Building

| 1 ANUNOUXCEMIEXT.S’ We are back in trade again in || Syracuse and are glad of it- We ' |l have purchased the Grocery and , Meat Market formerly owned by S II Weaver & Stetler and lately by y John Rentfrow and have named it llhe Town Market! ■ “Everything to Eat.” ' Chir record of seventeen years in the grocery trade in Syracuse | will be-your guarantee of fair b treatment. Whether you wish to ■ft make a purchase or not, jplease B come in and see us. I EIW P. Miles & 60' I 1 i

|| The Standard for Three Generations FATHER, SON and GRANDSON j Each has learned to know and appreciate the B S superior value of the ; I Oliver Chilled Plows I I® These plows were first placed upon the market ’ over forty years ago and from that day to this ' gg their genuine worth has been so convincing that at B the present time there are more than 2,500,000 B g OLIVER PLOWS IN ACTUAL USE. p g THE OLIVER*CHILLED PLOW WORKS of SOUTH l| BEND, IND., originated the chilled plow industry Its and REVOLUTIONIZED the FLOW TRADE of the B gj WORLD. B 5 Oliver Chilled Plows and Repairs 6 stand first and for excellence, durability, B fine finish, long wearing, and perfect scouring and B K - turning qualities. It means money in your pocKet ??• and better crops from now on if you will decide to B do your worK with the OLIVER CHILLED PLOW. | COME IN AND TALK THE MATTER OVER B M ■ ‘ ,105 H I E. E. STRIEBY, Syracuse, Ind, B ’

| fi GOOD MME I does not make a good piano--a. good k :: piano makes a good. name. That is the ■; $ H reason why the name „ i ♦« <<> | SVORY & CURRK I I or SGHiYYYR . ’ I I « is such a good one to have on your piano. Nothing is charged for the $ -I names. . The price of these pianos r.e- £ H present Only the time - , skill and fine | materials .requisite to the making £ H' of such good pianos. In the end £ H they are the cheapest pianos you can - $ n of service also consid- $ ered. By. our T>lan they are as easy $ H to buy as other piano.s not so good? H Let us explain the plan. i it I J.XM.BotYeYoerger, I Syracuse, Indiana. I When IKHI §66 li in THE. JOURNAL It'S SO.