The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1910 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. hJ In diAna Associated Weeklies [ r ' i -pJS^PH9F*^ S Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at t/ t e post office at Syracuse, Indiana, uader the Act of Congress op March 3, 1879. Announcements. I hereby ar pounce my candidacy for office of Con aty Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. IRA GANS. I hereby at inounce my candidacy for the office es County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. V. D. MOCK, North Webster, Ind. I wish to announce to the Republicans of Kosciusko county that I am a cancidate for clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Courts subject to the decision of the forthcoming republican convention. C. LEROY LEONARD. I desire io announce my name a? a candidate for County Treasurer subject to the decision of the forthcoming democratic county convention. J. MART SLOAN. Buys Interest in Ice Company. H. A. Bbwser has purchased of Wm. Stetlier his interest in the Syracuse Ice Co., the deal having been corisummjaited Tuesday. James Waltz stiljl retains his interest and the firm name Twill read Waltz & Bowser. { Salt .sl.lO per barrel.—Wm. I Snavely.Jake Greene, of Cromwell, was kqere Wednesday looking after business interests.

H full stock of pianos S always on banb at 1 IRotbenberger’s. WAIT FOB THE BIG SHOW ' I . ' > -1 f Jc !ft Jj t ;:; AS SHOWN IN TIGER BILL’S GREAT WILD WEST ARENA. TIGER BILL’S WILD WEST BEST SHOW ON EARTH! THIS GREAT CONSOLIDATED SHOW. WITH ITS TRAINED ANIMALS, COW BOYS, ROPERS, ROUGH RIDERS, SHARP SHOOTERS, LASSO THROWERS, STAGE COACH ROBBERY, AND ALL OF THE' EXCITING FEATURES OF FRONTIER LIFE, TOGETHER WITH THE FUNNY CLOWNS, EDUCATED DOCS AND PONIES WILL BE SEEN IN THE/ BIG ARENA*WITH THE GREAT TIGER BILL WILD WEST SHOWS AT ' SYRACUSE. MAV 91 ; saturdaylil/1 I LI

NEWS FROM WJLLOIW • In a letter to his mother, Mrs. Joan Holloway, dated at Cavite, P. 1., March 27, 1910, Roy Holloway says: “We have certainly had enough to do in the last two weeks, laying off a range for the torpedo practice next month. Will be busy for several months. I wish it was over. When I first came here I thought I would like, or learn to like, the work but I don’t like it any belt r now than the first day. ! “The gunner in charge is a fine fellow and so good to us that I feel ashamed to ask him to go to sea. “I was to have been examined April 1, for second-class, but have been two disgusted to study and don’t care if I get examined or not. If I should pass I would likely be sent to a torpedo boat and I dislike them. I would ask to go to sea now only the gunner in charge might think I -am trying to get out of this work that is coming/ so I will wait until after torpedo practice is over.” \ Those good sour cream cookies 10 cents per package. Afi-grocers. Many Farmers to Canada. ■ The Goshen Democrat says for the year ending March 31\ 1910, 103,789 people from the United States emigrated to Canada and 57930 Canadians came to the/ United States. - During the preceding year 146,908 imigrantsafrivedin Canada from all countries of when 42,865 were farmers and farm laborers from the United" States. 0n1y<3,268 of the same class came to this country during that period of time. It is estimated that each emigrant going from the United to Canada has about $1,,000 in money and chattels. ( Your money’s worth in every puff on a John Rogers cigar.

WILLIAM HINDERER FOUND DEAD The following is from the Santa Monica (Cal.) Outlook of May 11. “This morning the driver for W. l. Hull, the furniture man, saw a man laying in the weeds about three feet from the sidewalk at the Old Hull store on Third street between Utah and Colorado. At first he thought it was merely a drunk sleeping off the effects of a jag but on investigation he discovered that the man was dead and he at once notified the police and the body was removed to the Bresee Bros. & Todd undertaking establishment. “At first it was thought the man was unknown but later he was identived as William Hinderer, for many years a resident of this this city and whose family still reside here, although he has been away most of the time for; a year past. For the last year he had been working at San Diego and only returned to this city last night and it is believed that he met some of his old friends and after leaving them was stricken down as he was passing along the Street. On the body was a ten-day ticket to this point from San Diego and also a watch and three dollars and eighty cents in cash. “The deceased was 52 years of age and a laborer by occupation. His family is one of the most highly respected here and consists of his wife, and three sons and three daughters. Two of the sons are engaged in business and one daughter is married, while the other is Mayor Dudley’s efficient clerk while another daughter is at home. The deteased has not been at home for some time. He was a good worker and had many friends here and wherpver he worked. “Dr. W. S. Smith performed an autopsy for the coroner and found that death was due to apoplexy. There were a few superficial bruises, but nothing to indicate foul play. The funeral will be belt! at 10:00 a. m. tp»n«aow from the Bresee Bros. odd chapel. Services private.” Mr. Hinderer was an old Syracuse boy and a brother of Frederick Hinderer of this place. He disposed of his interests here about fifteen years ago and moved, first to .Kansas and later to California. Obituary, William Hinderer was born in Kosciusko County Ind. Dec. 21 1857. Died in Santa Monica, Cal. May 11 1910. He leaves one brother, Fred of this city, his wife, three sons and three daughters, two grand children all residing in Santa Monica, Cal. The family surely has the sympathy of their many friends here in their sad bereavenrent.

FREED’S BIG 1 SHOW COMING. Will Exhibit Here on Saturday Evening, May 21. H. W. Free’s, Big 10c and 20c shows will exhibit in Syracuse on next Saturday, May 21. Mr. Freed, when organizing his great shows, took 'special pains in securing the very be|t artist that money could secure. The feature of the show—the educated dogs, ponies, mules and barn yard fowls are par excellent in furnishing an evening of gennine entertainment to young an old alike. The Freed show produces just what it advertises; and a visit to their. Big snow-white waterproof pavillian, which will be pitched on the city show lot on south Huntington street Saturday, will be well worth your time and money. One ring. *one act at a time—so you can see and hear all that takes place. The price of admission is within reach of all—loc for children, 20c for adults. " . «'

Electric Light at Lake Wawasee. The Inn at Lake Wawasee and the cottages on the north side of the lake including those at VawterPark are to be lighted by electricity, the line to be Syracuse at once. The Syracuse Light and Power Co. furnishes the electricity, the power house beening located at Benton. Eventually the line will be extend around the lake. • , Wanted:—Rubber, Hides, Pelts, Paper Stock. Will pay highest market price in cash. DAVID GRAFF, cor. Harrison &. Carroll Streets. Syracuse, Indiana. Phone 171 Eureka ©llion NO. 47238 Sired bp Sibnep Billon the World’s Extreme Trotting Sire Color: Chestnut. Foaled 1907. Weight 1150 pounds. Will make the season of 1910 at Jasper Grimes’ breeding barn south of Snobarger’s Livery Barn on the race bank in Syracuse. Will be at the farm home morning and even- ’ ing. Germk > Twenty dollars ($20.00) to insure living colt. Persons parting with mares—selling, trading or removing same—will forfeit insurance at once. Jasper <Stlmes pbone 1441 Owner NOT HOW 611630, BUT How Good To tell the truth we don’t like words “cheap groceries.” We much prefer to deal in the highest quafities obtainable. — 'So Ave talk high qualities at all times and we sell accordingly. Strange as it may seem it is the truest sort of economy to deal with us. No waste of material, constant satisfaction, most healthfuleatables, these are reasons enough. Searloss Bros, I Grocery. Phonelß7 I Hioatorlum i ” ♦ j J Has opened for | ’: the season and | •• will give the peo- s: : > pie of Syracuse * h excellent | | Pictures I :: each evening dur-1 ing the summer. * ii Rann & Hollenbaunii | Has your time expired on this paper? If you want it to stop you should speak up quickly.

• 4 beautiful line of new lace curtains, from $1 a pair up.—Strieby’s. For Rent:—A good 4-room house, g<«d truck lot and fruit; rent $5 a month. See Chas. Wead. OTIS G. BUTT Attorney-at-Law Practice in all Courts TeL 123 Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Syracuse, Ind. J. H. BOWSER ■Physician and Surgeon Tel. 16—Office and Residence & Syracuse, Ind. Get H Ibome! Cash or Monthly Payments. 7 _ room house on Front street, fine location—lot runs to lake $1500.00 9-roofii house on Front street, was built for two families —lot runs to lake , SIOOO.OO Vacant lot on Main street-fine location $210.00 Bam and lot on race bank. This vill go very cheap. Good 7-room house on North Huntington street $1550.00 6-room house and barn on Brook 1/n street - $900.00 fr acree 2 miles from towm. House and barn. Young and bearing fruit. Por sale or exchange for town propel W. r l?. at offiice of Otis C. Butt. For Rent. Near Wawasee Lake, over 125 acres, all . kinds of good pasture, lewly fenced, running water, will ent for SI.OO per head cattle or lorses for entire season. Not SI.OO ler month, but SI.OO for whole seaion, from now until December 31. Also/ew acres of onion ground for rent cheap. N. Crow. Phone, Cromwell 105.

COMING [x W.H.FREEDS NEW s SHOWS WILL EXHIBIT AT SYRACUSE, MAY 21, 1910 _ 'I ... . The Riding Rooster. ft V ftft Dog. Musical Ronies. thut play soles K i [■ on sweet-toned hells. Comedy Mui© VWU Act. Big Juggling Aot. WW Trapeeze Act. Educated banvyuixl • | • Fowls. Trained Dogs. Mules. Admission 10c and 20c

gEIDER’g E E I) j k z Seeds Seeds in in Bulk Bulk lo a Pack f ■ - , , To the Public. : ' A • The undersigned have taken, over the : moulds and machinery of A. M, Rarick. ■ and will enter into the : Cement Contracting Business [ .With Carpentry. p We are able to furnish estimates on any £ general concrete work, together with > the lumber work, making economy in the £ labor. We have two column machines £ &nd a block machine, and will furnish all > you need in good shape. Our Silo mai: chine should interest our farmer friends, j: Don’t be hasty in closing contracts-it > will save money and trouble to see us. J JOHNSON, EAGLES & BECK g Phone 76 or ' 184, Syracuse, Indiana. ' When answering .advertisements ' please mention. The Journal.