The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1910 — Page 8

OLIVER I"’ASIEST of all cultivators to guide, raise “and lower — that’s ® saying a good deal, but *• U* it’s true. ** The Olivers now make a RidThe No. 1 Cultivator mdy be fitted ing Cultivator. When you With many different styles of gangs. . ... ~ No question about exactly suiting you. see it you will say tney should have done it before. It was used two years in all the big corn states before they said much about it. . 8 Now they say —and it’s a fact ~ that this new OLIVER implement absolutely guides, raises and lowers easier than any other cultivator on earth. That it does better, easier, slicker work in all soils and conditions. and — ' . . That comes nearer making a day’s cultivating seem like a picnic than any; other cultivator. Come and see it, and also take a look at Oliver Plows of various kinds—'extra good this year. . XT . ] ■ A " ■ ... ■■ . fl’ * ’ * ALWAYS AHEAD It’s up t<£ you to get the best results in plowing, and the reason the Oliver Day should be your Day can be shown. j■ V And while you are in to see The Oliver ■ yje want to show you our Hoosier corn Planter and; then.examine§the famous. Peerless wire Fence “Everything Hardware" I. E. STRIEBY

J. M. I’REESH Attorney-at-Law Collections Syracuse Ind. J. H CORY, BARBER Huntington Street SYRACUSE, INDIANA. I have bought! the barber shop on . Huntington Street; lately owned by Mr. Garamone, where you will find me ready to wait on ail customers Good work, sharp razors and dean tolwels. GIVEME A Blue Smoke /Best 5c smoke on the market SMOKE ONE Everybody sells them All smokers smoke them.

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—l. ... 1 - -r..- I " —'-4--8 THE ECURITY CASUALTY COMPANY of Indianapolis. I. \ ■ Policies issued on the ninthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual payments for loss on account of sickness, accidents or accidental death. Particulars and rates from Simon 1. Beu, Svr&Quse, Ind. E.W.Hire Fresh and Salt Meats, Gams in Season . . * We try to give our patrons as good meats r money can buy, at prices as low as we can sell them. Best market prices for poultry, hides and tallow. Have uou tried the around bone for Your Ghlckens? -■ • Bowser Building.

BEETLE A8 A SCENT SACHET. insect of Borneo That Exhales Most Powerful Perfume. The beeuti a»4 belles of Borneo do not have to distil perfume for their hair or handkerchiefs. They have only to take a walk until they find a mimosa in blossom. Clinging to the flower-balls is found a magnificent beetle of brilliant emerald green shading to a bright bronze on the wingcases, and touched with gold on the head. This living jewel emits a powerful scent of attar of roses, perfuming the air for many yards around it A number of them placed In a house will fill It from top to bottom with delightful fragrance. Young girls roll the Insect in a bit of cotton cloth and braid it in their black locks, and young men suspend It around their necks like an amulet or an Egyptian scarab. The fragrance gradually grows fainter as the beetle loses its vitality, and dies with it The beetle lives in captivity only a few hours, and as the scent expires with it, no way has so far been found to extract or preserve the exquisite odor. The scented beetle appears only when the mimosa is in flower. Neither birds nor lizards will destroy it, and it is protected even from the voracious woodpecker by its powerful perfume. CHARITY OF LITTLE SERVICE. New York Health Commissioner Makes Moral of Incident. “If charity,” said Health Commissioner Darlington es New York, “were really as fine and serviceable as we incline to think it is, disease would almost disapear.” He shook his head and smiled. “Too much of our charity,” he said, “resembles that of the -Norwalk woman. A tramp, on a gray and freezing day, presented himself at her back door. " ‘Madam,’ he said, ‘my feet are nearly froze.’ He pointed to his shoes, a tangle of string and strips of leather and holes through which his bare feet showed. ‘Have you got an old pair of boots you could give me, madam?’ “The woman, after rummaging in her closet, returned to the tramp and said feelingly: ’ ’ ’ “ ‘Poor fellow, I know you must suffer terribly without shoes this bitter weather. I have none to fit you, but here is a pair of my late husband’s skates you can have.’" Big Wages Must Be Earned. A group of feminine wage earners was discussing a news item the other lay, one which told the public that the private secretary of the greatest financier of his time is a woman who receives 120,000 a year. There was envy in their voices and bitterness in their words, and nobody seemed to grasp tte pith es Use story, which was a recital of the secretary’s duties. There was a woman who had to be on duty many hours, and possess not only a marvelous memory, but infinite tact knd patience. More than that she had to possess marked executive ability. She has probably been in training for years, and undoubtedly earns svery penny of her salary. The girls who envied, her could not do the work, because they were not fitted for it — probably they jvould not under any circumstances, because they were not the hard-working kind. All they could see in the story was the salary, and that made them envious. ; A Gladstone Bull. Mr. Gladstone was once guilty of an tmusing bull in a debate on question of disestablishment. Dilating on the hold held on the affection of the people by the Church of England, he said: “When an Englishman wants to get married, to whom does he go? To the parish priest When he wants bls child baptized, to whom does he go? To the parish priest. When he wants to get buried, to whom does he go?” The house answered with a roar cf laughter, in which Mr. Gladstone himself joined, adding: “As I was contrasting the English church with the Irish, a bull is perhaps excusable.” Bruin Too Fond of Crow. A new version of “eating crow” has been furnished in Center county, Pennsylvania. One evening recently a farmer of Curtin township set a bear trap near his home, baiting it with a piece of meat, as is customary. After the trap had been set a crow, tempted by the meat, was caught, and that night a bear happened that way and ate both the crow and the bait. The farmer set the trap again next evening, and on the following morning the bear was in the trap, having come back during the night for another meal of crow. A Monster Loaf. Bakers in Germany are fond of making odd experiments, the following being reported from Duisburg in Westphalia. At a children’s party recently held in that town there was exhibited, and afterward cut up and distributed among the youngsters present, a twist which for size at least has surely rarely been equaled. Weighing no less than 180 pounds, it had a breadth of 1.70 meters and a length of 3.20 meters, and was thus found sufficient to supply , a satisfactory afternoon collation to as many as 500 boys and girls.—Bakers Weekly. A Perfect Cinch; "My suit case is still intact, but badly scratched.” “That’s the most easily remedied thing I know. Paste a lot of labels •ver the scratches.’* - ?

RETURNED HIM PART OF TIP Action of Independent Westerner A» tonished the Visitor from the Effete East “Last week,” said the man who - had just returned from the west, “I had a new experience. The five-cent cigar reigns in the west even among the rich men. It is not that a western man is not willing to pay more than five cents for a cigar, but, apparently, it is because his taste does not discriminate against it, and he thinks five cents is enough to pay for self-indulgence. • • “At one of the’ railway stations I needed the services of a porter for several minutes. He helped me lift my trunks and bags about and rearrange my baggage generally, and I handed him a quarter, saying. ‘Get yourself a cigar? To my amazement he handed me back two silver dimes.’ ‘A five-cent cigar is good enough for me,’ he answered, and I was so dumfounded that I put the change back in my pocket, not knowing what else to do with it Fancy a New York porter returning any portion of a tip I”—N. Y. Times. HAD ITS ADVANTAGES. Jefferson D. Thompson, the chairman of the Vanderbilt cup commission, was criticising a new motorcar es rather dubious type. * “Even the advantages claimed for this car,” said Mr. Thompson, “appear dubious to me. Take that vaunted feature, for instance, of excessive lightness.” Mr. Thompson smiled. “A young lady,” he said, “once showed me proudly a very cheap,' very light car that she had just bought “‘Awfully light, isn’t it? said I. “ ‘Yes,’ said she. ‘lsn’t it splendid! Whenever it breaks down we can always push it home. ’” WIG-WAGGING HIS WAR£S. A small and impecunious mart came into an East side case, waved a box of neckties fastened securely against the bottom of the box at the crowd around a table there, then, since none of them signified a desire to purchase, went on out. “It’s all right having flags waved at you election times,” said one, “but the election is over. Why the wig-wagging?” “He can’t speak English,” another explained. —New York Press. LACE WITH A THREAD OF GOLD. Many of the new dresses are trimmed with jewels and gold lace. Paquin has created a model of black crepe de chine, draped round and round the figure, and filled in at the decolletage with about three inches of solid pearl embroidery. Most of the white lace used —and there is a very little of it —is outlined with a thread of gold. A WASP LOOSE. She had accepted his offer to escort her home in the rain. “I have been wondering,” he remarked on the way, “whether it is on account of my umbrella or my company that I am allowed to come with you.” “It is neither,” she replied; “it is on account of my new hat.” —Home Chat. SMALL ARMY. “I have about made up my mind to give the army a bath,” announced the commander of a South American fighting force! “A good idea,” said the representative of an American manufacturer. “How many tubs do you need ?” “One will do.”—Birmingham Age-Herald? HEARD IN THE MUSEUM. “That’s Venus,” remarked the girl in the emerald hat. “So I see,” responded her chmn. “And the poor girl has lost her arms.” “I wonder how?” “Maybe she tried to tie one of those Gordian knot veils.” / REAL MEAN. Madge—How is it you don’t speak to Edith any more? Dolly—She won three of my gagement rings from me playing bridge.—Puck. WOES OF THE SUBURBANITE. Ostend—Pa, what is the “Suburband handicap?” Pa—The lawn mower in the summer and the snow shovel in the win tor* toy ion. _ _

A good, even smqke—the John Rogers cigar. The Unitied Brethern Ministial Institute of the St. Joseph Conference is in session at Albion this week. Rev. R. L. Ayers, pastor of the local church is in attendance. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDr ITORS, ETC.. In the matter of the estate of Daniel Lingofelter, deceased: * In the Kosciusko Circuit Court April term, 1910. NOTICE is hereby given, that Asher L. Cornelius as Administrator pf the estate of Daniel Lingofelter deceased, has presented and filed his account and voucher in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action ;tf said Circuit Court on lhe 15th day of Jnne, 1910, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchees should not be approved. V Dated At Warsaw, Indiana, this 28th day of April 1910. Asher L. Cc&neeius. State of Indiana I Kosciusko County / <" Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appniuted Guardian of the person and estate of Donald Long. OTIS C. BUTT, Guardian. Connolly's Revised list of farm and town properties Look them over. 5-room house on Boston st. $475 A fine 7-room house with good cellar on Harrison street SI4OO A good 6-room house, well and well house, barn, Huntington st. SI3OO A lot in good location with a completed foundation for house, $225.00 34 acres on bank of Syracuse lake, 5-room nouse, barn, orchard; this is a fine location, a good proposition. An excellent 7-room house on west side of Main st. SISOO 6- house south of railroad:’ $375 7- house in good location south of railroad; this property is an unusual bargain at $950 An elegant 6-room house, good cellar, good barn, boat house, lot extends to lake front: SI7OO Splendid 6-room house on Boston street, ntear Main: sllsO Good 5-room house with small barn in west part of town at $775 a I have a good 5-room housed a work shop 10x20, barn, lot of fruit, 2a ground half mile south of Vaw ter Park, a splendid location for a laboring man, at a bargain SBOO Also have a splendid list of farms for sale ardund here, and a list at prices that will agreeably surprise yo/, in as fine country as you ever. saw-less than 100 mi. north of here. Don’t-fail to see me if you want to buy a town property or a farm. W, G, Connollv LINCOLN CQRY Auctioneer. Dates can be made with Ths Syracuse Journal. SYRACUSE i INDIANA

tub Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ■ Summer Tourist Fares To > BOSTON, NEW YORK GITY, ATLANTIS GITY AND > • OTHER NEW JERSEY RESORTS, NOR- ' FORK AND OLD POINT GOM FORT, VA. EXCURSION FARES South, Southwest, Noath, Northwest Tourists Round Trip Fares West. Lona Limits, Consult BALTIMORE AND OHIO AGENT for Liberal Stop-over ’ Privileges and Other Details.

hveru Sorina IP ’ • a ’-''ii . - ' • Aud every piece of repair work I do is tested for efficiency before the work is released from the shop. I wish to feel as reasonably assured as possible that it will do the work intended. 1 can do non good Work and if I cannot do it I will be honest enough to tell how much I can do toward making the job right. I’ll try to do it right, but I’ll not ruin the article. Be honest witlf me—let me try your renext job and then pass judgment. N. P. HOFFMAN, Your Jeweler. To Horse Owners! My price for castration of colts this season will be $2.00 for single head, or $1.50 for two or more colts from the same owner. . G, O, SMITH, V.S, Phone 99. Syracuse, Ind. D. S. HONTZ Dentist In dentistry, a stitch in time saves more than nine. Don’t forget your teeth. If you intrust them to my care they will receive careful attention. Investigation of work is solicited. : : : Office over Miles & Co Grocery Syracuse Indiana

«•• ••• St EROY [Season 1910 at Syracuse ; : PATCH Greatest Projiucer and Typical Sire this • 1 Country Has Ever Known. 1 : . 2-28-p Simon L. Bell Syracuse: I W. ROTHENBERGER I | UNDERTAKER £ | . prompt an& Efficient Service. ;► I Cushion tired ambulance in connection : • | State Bank of Syracuse || j We Pay 3°| o Interest on Certificates B hJqF DEPOSIT , ' h > 1 > This bank is under the management of conservative y > businessmen, and your money, when on. deposit with p E us, you can rest assured is rightly placed and safely h i deposited. ; State Bank of Syracuse.

FOR FURNITURE of all kinds sal all (IT; I I I i kikllT interior woodwork ; Jgy jj|Sj I Just Use, ’ CWW’S IW i lUz/ ) I ftSL Ji i SHIN f|Pj Good for floors too

B.F.HOOPINGHRNER BEAL- ESTATE Improved Farms and Farm Loans . . . Syracuse Indiana Warren T. Colwell Real Estate, Insurance, Collections, Loans, Notarial Work. A portion of your business is solicited. Office at Otis G. Butt’s, SgraGUSB BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD HOMESEEKERS and COLONIST EXCURSION* FARES To Points in the WEST, NORTHWEST,!!SOUTH and SOUTHWEST ■' tConsult B. & O. agent for particulars

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For Sale by Strleby the Hardware and Atutomobile Man.