The Syracuse Journal, Volume 2, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 June 1909 — Page 5

i T :: ; SYRACUSE if MARKU REPORT. i| /. GRAIS’. I 1 ■ . I ; Wheat!per bit -I-35 Corn I “ “ 70 Q ats / “ -k 53 | Closer Seed 5.50 « / H / CATTLE. :: / . tl >’ Prime 05 ♦♦ > Common .04 H ■ Veal on foot t? r __ I d . h : . hogs. . H ; Prime 6.75 i|/ — I : K ■ produce. ■ :: —’■ i : s ■ Wool ...*..'..'..".30 H ’ Butter J 7 ♦♦ _ [Eggs -l 8 § : Chickens .. .... .io'Potatoes .. , 1.00 H jLard, .... '’...............g '•^•♦^♦♦^♦♦^•♦♦•♦***i**^*****Z*****Z**l**Z**» > •♦••**•***•****

Home News Notes, Try a “La, Bengora" now. Mr. ftiisgell, was in Monon, Ind., on business Tuesday. The trial of W. E. Guss will come off Monday at Indianapolis. Come in and see the fine line of Rugs at Beckman’s Store. Walk-over Shops for men. Nonh better made. Star Clothing Store. Mr. Sullinger of Goshen, was on our streets Monday op business. Have you smoked the “After Dinner,” the mild and sweet 5c cigar? Call for them. You want to see those handsome silks at Hinderer’s. They are' bargains, ail colors. ■ ■ There were eleven graduates from the Nappanee high school given ; diplomas last week. \ < Several good properties for sale 1 or exchange. Also one to rent. B. F. Hoopingarner. S. 0. Jeffries held ticket, No. 242, < which drew the set of dishes raffled off by the L.’O. T. M., Monday night. i Mrs. S. L. Ketring left Wednesday ' for Chesterton, Indiana, for a visit with her sister, MrSf J. A. Ketring and family. Jacob Wayer, a Syracuse J product, ' was elected a member of the Goshen city school board last Monday. For Sale or Trade:— -The carriage shop bn the hill with toolsand stock.—W. S. Snyder Syracuse Ind, [ . . . , I I The lace curtain season is here ; I have a complete. line from 50 cents up. A. W. Strieby Nappanee defeated Milford in a game of base ball at the former place last Sunday by a score of 10 to 3. Attorney Cornelius was in War-; saw Tuesday and Wednesday de : l fending the town of Syracuse in the Ella Traster suit for damages. For Sale: —A house and good lot, I in good location for S3OO. Will sell j on time in small payments. Call i at Journal office for particulars, ! Mr.’and Mrs. Herschel Metz went I to Syracuse Saturday morning* where they will be the guest of the fonder’s grandmother over Sunday. —Albion Democrat. The Sidway band of Elkhart, composed of union musicians, refused to march in the W. O. W. parade in Elkhart Sunday because the Milford band members were non-union. Mart Landis and wife, of South Chicago, are here for a two week’s visit with relatives and friends. Mart is foreman in a large Cement factory near South Chicago, owned by the United States Steel corporation, one of the wealthiest concerns in the United States. The School Board at a regular meeting employed the following teachers for the coming school year: Miss Irene Sprague, Mrs. Carrie Shannon, Misses Ruth Miles and Mabel Hillabold. Mr. Gants and Miss Nusbaum and Miss Tripp’s places are yet to be filled. There are a n/fmber of applications before the board and the selections will be made soon.

Ladies’ visiting cards printed at this office. . .<• ’ “La Bengora” 5c cigars are sold by all dealers. Henry Sloan had business in Ligonier Tuesday. Nice Pattern eight quarter size linoleum at Hinderer’s. Barnum & .Bailey’s Circus will be in South Bend June 19. Martha Washington Slippers just in at Hinderer’s store. K For Sale:— Furnishings for a 9 room house.—Mrs. McElroy 3t Rape, Timothy,’Millet and Lawn Grass Seed at the Star Clothing Store. Will Snavely and B. F. Hoopingarner, were in Goshen, Saturday. Rev. M. W. Johnson of Wakarusa, is the guest of Rev. Herendeen this week. If your piano needs tuning this spring leave orders with J. W. Rothenberger. A new line of ladies shirt waists in lingerie and tailor effects. A. W. Strieby. Dr. Ihrig and wife of Goshen, were the guests of S. H. Widner and wife over Sunday.

Miss Valeria Weyriek of Elkhart, was in town this week, the guest of her many friends. Miss Hazel Stoutenhour of Nappanee, spent Sunday here with her grandmother, Mrs. E. Weaver. Squire Green’s court will be the the scene of a replevin suit June 16„ between Mrs. Dewart and Joe Craft. Miss Mollenhour and daughter Sadie. amhMr. Smeltzer, were Elkhart visitors Sunday and Monday. Mrs. P. 0. Wood was called to’ Bellview, Ohio, Wednesday, on account of the death of a very dear friend. The autos in the New York-Seat-tle endurance test passed through Goshen early Sunday morning. The Ford machines are in the lead. Miss Zella Strieby went to WarsawßVednesday to attend the wedding of Miss McCoy, and will go from there to Chicago for a short visit. . - Rev. Elmer Grubb leaves the first of the week for Los Angeles, Calif., where he has been assigned as a i missionary for the Men nonite church. Quarterly meeting will be held next Sunday at the Evangelical church, preaching by the presiding ' elder, Rev. Mosier. Preaching services next Sunday evening. Everybody welcqme. Miss Mae Tish spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne, the guest of Miss Julia Rossington. Mrs. Tish was dismissed from the Lutheran Hospital Sunday, much improved in health, and returned home Monday with Miss Mae. M. S. Daniels of North Webster, was over here yesterday in his Ruth automobile, and says business with the company is very good. He is turning out a new engine specially adapted for automobiles and he expects to put some oh the market in a short time, Albert Poyser, postmaster at Cromwell, used government money •to pay his bills and was taken to Indianapolis and given a sentence of eighteen months imprisonment at Fori Leavenworth, Kansas. The convicted postmaster-operated a grocery store in connection with the postoffice, and it was to meet obligations in connection with his business that he issued his orders. He was a much ' respected citizen and much sympathy is expressed for himself and family. We All Rubbered. “Brick” Strieby has been having a little fun at the expense of our people the past .week. “Brick” has been sending up baloons in the evening and many of our people, believing that the large baloons started from Indinapolis might drift this way, have been looking for them, and the little toy baloons caught their eye and some even went so far as to say that they could see the basket and people -sitting in them. Well, such is imagination. The young man can rest . assured that some of his victims . have sore necks from so much “rubbering,” and the joke is on us.

Piano tuner coming soon work guaranteed by J. W. Rothenberger. Born to M. S. Daniels and wife of North Webster, Tuesday, a son. •» -4 . • Special bargains in Men’s Work For Sale:— A good driving colt 3 years old. Inquire of W. R. Hettinger. 4t Lost:— Eastern Star Lodge pin, between Methodist church and home Finder will be rewarded. Mrs. P. O. Woods. For sale— A good chicken coop and several feet of wire for chicken park, also some lumber. For price see Miss Wilma Ott. Menz “Ease" Elkskin Shoes no equal for comfort or hard service. A complete line now in stock. A. W. Strieby. The M. W. O. order shows a wonderful increase in membership (hiring the past year, the net increase being 50,116 members. Those persons who regularly read the advertisements are the ones who know where to go when they need to make a purchase. Walker Edward Payson Weston is near the western boundary of Wyoming. Last Monday he walked forty miles through a hard rain. Indiana ranks fourth in rural routes, with a total of 2,118. .Illinois, Ohio and lowa, in the order named have more rural routes than Indiana. Mrs. Douglas Lung, of south of town, was taken with a severe hemorrhage and for a time her life was in danger. Ellwood George put a new 30-foot launch in lake Wawasee Wednesday. It is equipped with a 4-cylinder engine, and is built for speed. It will probably be one of the fastest boats on the lake. George L. Lamb’s family are now occupying their summer cottage at Lake Wawasee. Mr. Lamb put his new gasoline launch in the water Wednesday. It was made at Syracuse.—Nappanee News. The salesman for the Holland Radiator Company of Bremen met the employes of the factory at Bremen last week, and a banquet was given them by the company. There were nine salesmen present.

Church Notices. Children’s Day exercises will be held at the Church of God Sunday June 13. At the U. B. Church next Sunday, Bible School at 10 and sermon at 11a. m. At the Concord church next Lord’s Day, Sunday School at 9:45 a. in., and sermon at 7:30 p. m. At M. E. church Sunday, Sunday School at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. in., and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Thompson is attending, the Lutheran Synod at Vincennes, Ind., this week. There will be no services Sunday, by the pastor. Sunday School at-the usual hour. There will be preaching at, the Church of God Friday and Saturday evenings also Sunday morning, by Rev. M. W. Johnson of Churubusco. Children’s Day exercises Sunday evening a programe, will be rendered. Everybody welcome te these meetings. Death of Mrs. Waldo. Mrs. Alice Waldo, widow of John Waldo and mother of . David T. Waldo, proprietor of Lake View Hotel, with whom she lived, died last Monday, June 7, and was buried in Syracuse cemetery yesterday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted at Lake View by Rev. A. L. Weaver, pastor of the M. E. church here. She was a little past sixtythree years old, having been born in Oneida county. New York, January 18, 1846. With her late husband and only son she moved to Chicago just previous to the world’s fair there, where they resided until they took up their residence at Lake Wawasee. She was a woman of kind, noble and Christian character and was loved by all who knew her The only surviving member of the family is the son, David T., who was passionately devoted to his mother, 1 and he has the sincere sympathy of • all those here and around the lake who know him.

Seethe nice stock pianos at Rothenberger’s. F or Rent:— 2 furnished rooms in quire at this office. ts. Highest market prices paid for wool.—A. W. Strieby. For reliable Live Stock Insurance Cornelius & Butt. New furniture now coming in every day at Beckman’s store. Hinderer has received a new lot of men’s and children’s shoes. Call and see them. “La Bengora” 5c cigars have that mellow sweet taste which will please you. Try one now. Thousands upon thousands of cabbage, tomato and celery plants. J. W. DeLong. Baled Hay and Straw For Sale: Will deliver every Saturday afternoon. We guarantee weight and quality. Telephone 500. 5m3 Shaffer Bros. • • Insure your Live Stock in the Indiana 4 Ohio Live Stock Insurance Company, a good reliable company. Cornelius & Butt. Choice farm loans at 5 percent. CORNELIUS & BUTT. Joseph Foote, of Warsaw, was sentenced Monday, June 7, to teii days in jail and fined SIOO for asi saulting Night Marshal Douglas. New Milk Route. I will start a new milk route, and will sell at 5 cents a quart. Clarence Snyder Notice to the Public. ___ We have just bought a Cement Block Machine, and are now prepared to make blocks of any description, also porch columns. Give us a call.—McClintic & Vorhis. Special Meeting The members of the Fire Company are urged to be present tonight to select delegates to attend the Fireman’s tournament to be held at Hartford City. Ind., Thursday, June 24, 1909. Let all members be present. W. T. Colwell, Sec’y.

Mrs. Frank Kehn, of Milford, Mrs. Amos Greider, of North Webster, and Mrs. Milo Voris, of Syracuse, sisters of Mrs. Arthur Moore, were herea portion of last week visiting Arthur and wife. They returned to their various homes on Thursday.— Bourbon News Mirror. , Birthday Anniversary. Last Monday was the sixty-first birth anniversary of Mrs. Ed Miles, and the family and friends tenderedher a reception and a splendid dinner and supper was. .served. The lady was the recipient of many fine presents, among them a large rocking chair and a handsome rug. The Journal with her many friends wish her mariy happy returns of the event. Lagrange County Dry. Lagrange county voted “dry” in the local option election held Tuesday, by a majority of 200. The “wet" faction had an organization to push their campaign, but the “dry” forces did not exert any effort, believing that the county was safe without the necessity of strenuous efforts on their part. There was much surprise when it was learned that the “wet" forces had nearly succeeded in reclaiming the county to the saloon interests. Poor Old Bill Maroney. The following is from the Goshen Democrat of last Friday. “W. M. Maroney, a Syracuse ditcherl, who has been working north of Goshen and who but a few days agb was fined for intoxication, was arrested again last night by Officer Bertch and is now in jail, not having funds to settle. Maroney declares he was not drunk when taken last evening. He says he drank but five of six glasses of beer all day yesterday and that he did not touch liquor. When he was told that he could have a trial at 7:30 o’clock this evening, he said he could not afford to hire a lawyer to defend him, so he pleaded guilty and was assessed sl2. His first fine was stayed by a friend, but he hesitated to ask the friend to come to his rescue a second time.”*

[ F.\. MAE, DENTIST, Office over the Postoffice. SYRACUSE : : INDIA NA Phone No. 183. Blue , Smoke Best 5c smoke on the market SMOKE 0 N Everybody sells them All smokers smoke them. hullF Put in a gas engine and a dandy cutter and am making a lot of bologna. Place order before yon want - the goods, then you won’t have to wait for them. Hire & D6BW. Bowser Building D. S. HONTZ Densest Seventen Years Experience In dentistry, a stitch in time saves more than .nine. Don’t forge", your teeth. If you intrust tl etn to my care they will rece ve careful attention. investig<tio t of workissolic.ted. : ■ : ’ Office over Stetlefs Grocery Syracuse Indiana C. E. Wilcox, Licensed Embalmer • and Undertaker. Syracuse, Indiana. - Ph/.e 46. CORNELIUS & BUTT ‘ Attorneys-at Law Practice in all Courts Tel. 123 Syracuse, - Hid. ’ ~~~ J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 16—Office and Residence Syracuse, Ind. J. M. tbJeesh Attorney-at-Law Collections Syracuse Ind. LINCOLN CORY Auctioneer. Dates can be made with The Syracuse* Journal. SYRACUSE / INDIANA

M Owing to the extreme high prices f f of butchers’ stock, which neces- { * sarily forces up the prices of meats on the block, we have decided to i. discontinue this portion of our i; V • business until prices tjecome more k j f moderate. VZe will however con- p P tinue to carry a full ahd complete ] * ’ j line of smoked and cooked meats 1 n at . J I [The Town “ Everything to Eat.” <5 ■ | It will be our aim to make this h store the home of pure* food products, and we hope by honest p ,‘ i orices and courteous treatment to it merit a portion of your patronage. if - j We are proud of pur beginning kJ and assure you that it is our intention to make greater eiforts to p please you- || ? EMr P. Miles & Go. I If Somebody Should Offer You THREE TEN DOLLAR BILLS f You Wouldn’t Refuse Them Would You? That is just what we are when we ask ' you to buy the . Oliver Full Chilled Plows The Nos. 111 and 222, Steel BeJm. . Right und Left Hand. •’ 12 and 14 inch cut. . ’ i Guaranteed to Scaur Perfectly in Any Soil, no matter how difficult, in which any other kind or style of plow made will scour. So much for the satisfactory work they will do ’ t-. but in additiort to this ■ . ' f’ I . ... ‘ THEY WILL W7AR THREE TIMES AS LONG AS THE BEST STEEL PLOWS ' OLIVER’S CHILLED METAL is totally different from any other in that it is much harder, much fine- grained, takes an even higher ? polish than steel, does not scratch in least and Wears indefinitely. ' The landside and share are chilled dver their entire surfaces just the same as the mouldboard and for this reasoji the natural wear is perfectly even. 1 The efficiency of these new plow? is so wonderful as to be almost unbelievable* They will scour anywheije that any steel plow will and in ground where it is accessary to Stop andj use a paddle every 30 or 40 feet, the Nos. 411 and 222 slip through as if they were greased. We expect you to be rather skeptical at first, but all we ask you to do is to give one of these patterns a trial ort your farm as WE KNOW that with the results you will obtain, you will never use any other. ■ Ask one of your neighbors about t|hem who has possibly seen these plows demonstrated in the field, but above all else TRY ONE YOURSELF \ m E. E. STRIEBY,; Syracuse, Ind, : - ■■■ ■’ ■ . | ' • - / ■''‘'■ '' A I! ft GOOD NftME I | 1 ' ' . . . ■ ■ ' ■ . I H does not make a good piano--a good $• :: piano makes a good- name. Th‘at is the H reason why the namp . , 3? I SYORY MG LaRRY- ■ I I ■ . ■GV SOWVAaEM ■: I g is such a good one to have on\your H piano.. Nothing is charged so/ the ± H names. The price of thesa^t-Yanos represent Only the , sYill and fine | u materials requisite to the .making | H of such good pianos. In the end T H they are the cheapest piahos you can i H buy--length of service also considH ered. By our plan they are as easy to buy as other pianos. not s so good. | 0 Let u-s ’explain the plan. - | I J. I | Syraevkse, ■ I