The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1910 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. ‘ - - j Hi Indiana assoc; vi sd Weeklies n.Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, jpoS, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress 0} March 3, 1879. \ Announcements. 1 hereby announce candidacy for office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. y IRA GANS. I hereby announce liiy candidacy for the office of 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 bounty that I am a cancidate for clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the forthcoming republican convention. C. LEROY LEONARD. I desire to announce my name as a candidate for County Treasurer subject to the decision of the forthcoming democratic county convention. J. MART SLOAN. DECORATION DAY TOBE _ APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED Decoration day will be appropriately observed in Syracuse next Monday. The indoor program will begin at 1:39 and consist of address by Rev. Carpenter /if Warsaw, music by the Syracuse band and songs ect. The hour is 1:30. All those who have flowers to spare will kindly see that they are on the school ground early after dinner.

[Give Me Your I I DIRT | I Let me clean your house, rugs, car- ■ pets, curtains and furniture while in B position. I clean your house and fur- g nishings witout removing them. H AH work guaranteed. ■ II GET THE DIRT ■ ]).F.YO[L\( l e| Telephone No. 501, | SYRACCUSE, INDIANA. # | «iiiiiwnMm sMMEMS ' jVOT t * how Cheap, !| Thoatorium | BUT ’- ' | Has opened for * .How Good I “X£ I | pie of Syracuse | Tc tell the. truth we like . J T J eXCelleiltN t muc a prefer to deal in the highest £ . .j, qualities obtainable. T T Sc we talk high qualities at all ? times and we sell accordingly. T T Strafnge as it may seem it is the __ , ♦ truest sort of economy to deal with £ ' LJlf"' f 11* us. | waste of. material, con- ■X - , 1 ‘ X stanlt satisfaction, most healthful * I eatables, these are reasons enough. * CUcll CVCniug’ d.Ul*- $ Searloss Bros. | ng tiie summer. | phone iS I Rann&Holl6nDaunh|

■ VAWTER PARK HOTEL > DESTROYED BY fIRE. Fire Started Iti Kitchen—Loss Estimated • At From SIO,OOO to $15,000 v with about $4,000 Insurance. > . . 1

Vawter Park Hotel was burned ’ to the ground at about 2:30 this (Thursday) afternoon. The fire started in the kitchen, from the cooking range, and a high westerly wind soon carried the fire to the main building which was soon a mass of flames. Sp fast and fierce did'the fire burn and spread to the other parts of the building that those fighting the flames were unable to cope with it. The hotel is owned by Dr. McGarvey of Goshen, and was one of the most popular summer hotels in the state. The loss is estimated at from $lO,000 to $15,000, with insurance to the amount of $4,000. Twenty guests were registered at the hotel. But little of me goods that were on the second floor was saved. More Trouble for Callender Monday Edward Callender who completed an 80 day sentence in the Allen county jail, was brought from Fort Wayne to Goshen by Officer Greenwood and now faces a charge of wife and child desertion here. Callen der, after being, released from the Elkhart county jail, ran away with the wife of the man who befriended him and came to grief in Fort. Wayne. Wired New Residence. W. E. tfinkley, manager of the Syracuse Power and Light Co. has completed the wiring of Than Aultland’s?new residence at the , corner of Carroll and Lake streets. The house is wire so as to supply both light and heat. Salt sl.lO a per barrel.—-Wm. Snavely. ,

IN THE CHILD’S BRIGHT MIND Description of the Life of Charles the Great That Would Astonish His Biographers. A Breslau paper publishes this “child’s as an extract from Robert Goupp’s “Psychology of the Child ?’ “Charles the Great was a good brave man. He had a horseshoe which he broke. Whenever he met a Turk he drew his sword and cut the Turk in (,wo, so that the halves flew to all ends of the world. He wore the clothes only which his daughter sewed for him. He was very’ pious. When he could not sleep he prayed. Once upon a time he was kneeling at the foot of the altar. The pope saw him there and anointed him, and so he became German emperor. Then he gave the people German/names. He founded schools and churches. These learned to read and to write. When he died he sat down in a golden chair and was put in a vault. He is sitting there stijl.” BEST POSITION FOR REST. We stancl and sit too much, according to the views of Dr. Gelbke, expressed in a lecture recently delivered before a body of German physicians. Chairs may have been . known to the ancients, but they were used only on extraordinary occasions. Persons of culture, as well as the barbarians, took their meals and their rest reclining. In discussing the subject, Dr. Kruche of Miaiich, according to the London Globe, says that “to this day the primitive peoples prefer the reclining to the sitting posture, and the fact that they lie not upon the back, but upon the stomach, accounts for the better and more supple figures of these people.” INVULNERABLE. F 11 ’— u - ? * A . tgfr. , ... , “ T -I 7 --- ’ ■ . Living Skeleton—Wildman is In a towering rage. He says he is going to sit all over the new fre%,k. Glass Eater—ls the freak worried? Skeleton—Hardly. He is the ; “human pin cushion.” LEARNING IT OVER. I “Baker learned to live on half his income before he even proposed to his wife.” “I suppose his marriage has been . a success, then?” “No, indeed. He has discovered • that he ought to have learned to live ; on a tenth.” ; AN ADVANTAGE. J “But your country is so lacking J in places of historic interest,” said ; the European. • “That’s one of its great advantages,” answered Mr. Cumrox. “In I this country a man can travel for I hours without being obliged to lisI ten to a lecture.” ; PERSIFI_£46£. : Policeman (smiling) —Pity yer ! so plain about the mug, ain’t it ? ‘ Tramp (genially)—Oh, me mug’s ; all only me feet wuz big enough, a copper. J MATTER. I Ella —Fair exchange is no robI bery. ■ Stella —That’s so; I don’t care ; whether I win or lose the kisses I ; have bet on the election. • Salt sl.lO per barrel.—Wm Snavslyt

Electric Light at Lake Wawasee. The Inn at Lake Wawasee and the cottages on the north side of the lake including those at Vawter Park are to be lighted by electricity, the line to be extended from Syracuse at once. The Syracuse Light and Power Co. furnishes the electricity, the power house beening located at Benton. Eventually the line wifi be ext nd 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 EHllon NO. 47238 Sireb Stfcnep 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 evening. tternw Twenty dollars ($$0.00) to insure living colt. Persons parting with mares—selling; trading or removing same—will forfeit insurance at once. Jasper Grimes IPbone 1441 ©wner Has your time expired on this paper? If you want it to stop yoti should speak up quickly.

.“ a - , . * . K. P. OPERA HOUSE Wednesday Evening IIINF 1 IQIO ;At 8,15 p, m* Sharp, UUIIL I? Iwlvm CAPTAIN S. ALBERTI 1 j . ' , •> i ' ■ ”ly ■ ' ’ r . 4 r ‘ Under the Auspices of the Masonic Lodge will deliver his Lecture on dSEBERI A Tickets can be obtained FREE OF CHARGE from A. A. Rasor, at the State Bank, until house is filled. Admission by Ticket Only. x

A beautiful line of new lace curtains, from $1 a pair up.—Strieby’s. For Rent: —A good 4-room house, good 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. Suracuse, Ind. J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 16—Office anji Residence Suracuse, Ind. Get H Ibome Cash dr Monthly Payments. , 7-room house on Front street, fine location—lot runs to lake $1500.00 9-room house on Front street, was built for two families—lot rups to lake " • - ’ SIOOO.OO r Vacant lot on Main street-fine location $210.00 ‘ Barn and loton race bank.-' This i will go very cheap. Good 7-room house on North Huntington street $1550.00 6-room house and barn on Brook lyh street $900.00 acree 2 miles from towm. House Ind ba,rn. Young and bearing fruit. For sale or exchange for town propeity. W. T. COLWELL. at offiice of Otis C. Butt. For Rent. Near Wawasee Lake, over 125 acres, all kinds of good pasture, newly fenced, running water, will rent for SI.OO per head cattle or norses for entire season. Not SI.OO per month, but SI.OO for whole season, from now until December 31. Also few acres of onion ground or rent cheap, N. Crow. Phone, Cromwell 105.

I . y w i o M-r . , | ;; The Best Tea on the market js to be found at our store. Our tea * ; ‘ cracker should accompany tye tea. £ :: AT THIS GROCERY | ! • ydu will find groceries that are boty Good and Attoactive, as the * ’ ■ day of careless living is past, and one must cater to the eye aa * I • well as tne palate. Our prices are moderate. t Seiber & Burgener. | ‘‘ ; ♦ ♦ I IH HH 111 II To t/ie Public. i I — i | The undersigned have taken over the ? ? moulds and machinery of A. M. Rarick. i I : and will »nter into the * i Cement Contracting Business ? ❖'' ’ ■ * With Carpentry. 'I : f : |We are able to furnish estimates on any ¥ $ general concrete worky together -with | t the lumber work, making economy in the t ' | labor. We have two column machines | t and a block machine, and will furnish all f * you need in good shape. Our Silo ma- | | chine should interest our farmer friends. t Don’t be hasty in closing contracts—it | | will save money and trouble to see us. ! JOHNSON, EAGLES & BECK | t Plume 76 or 184, Syracuse, Indiana. When answering advertisements please mention The Journal.