The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1910 — Page 4

I House I I Furnishinos I ♦ ■ ♦ * i 4. 4- * * ' ' * | If you like some- | | thing extra good in t I FURNITURE. | IGfIRPEW RUGS j | OF MATTINGS | I do not take it for t I granted that you | 1 can not find them t | here. ’ | ♦ | You are invited.| t to calhand inspect J t our exceptional at- | j tractive display, ? t and get my prices. t t It is no trouble to | j: show our goods, * I we take pleasure t | in ft- . * II B66Kmanl I SYRACUSE. f X■ * ♦ ~~ (Set 2C Ibome! Cash or Monthly Payments. I — I have several summer homes on Lake Wawasee that! can sell at a right price. 8 room house at Vawter Park, large lot and good well. House plastered, cottage or permanent , home. i SBOO.OO 7-room house! on Front street, fine location—lot rtins to lake $1500.00 9-room house on Front street, was built for two families —lot runs to lake ... ! SIOOO.OO Vacant lot on Main street--fine location j $210.00 Barn and lot on race bank. This will .go very cheap. 7-room house on North Huntington street $1550.00 6-room. house and barn on Brook lyn street $900.00 4 acree 2 miles from towni. House awi barn. Younji and bearing fruit. For gale or exchange tor town propelty. W. T. COLWELL. at offiice of Otis C. Butt. , , I if itself. Its credentials £re good; it stands the '‘test of time,” a id it.isn’t extravagantly high. Yes, sir, BUY TiHIS WATCH and you’ll never be at a loss to know the time of day. Oi!r watches, either ladies’ or gents’, aren’t »bit bashful, but speak forthemselves. Each one is fully warranted. See am ! buy one. Just (K-eceived! Another Car Load ■ of UNIVERSAL Portland Cement. Lepper & Cole.

--— - —- - j ■ The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. INDIANA Assbci atedWeekueOPublished Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at the office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. Announcements. I hereby announce my candidacy for office of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ' IRA GANS. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. V. I). MOCK, North Webster, Ind. I wish to announce to the Republicans of Kosciusko counjy 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. Tomorrow (f rid ay) there will be an eclipse of the sun. It will begin shortly after 7 o’clock in the morning and last all day. The peculiar and interesting phase of the eclipse will be first and annular, then a total, then bach to an annular eclipse again. There is no record of this having occured before in the history of astronomy. ••-44 —o That Governor Marshall displayed good judgement in his appointment of Geo. W. Miles to succeed Z. T. Sweeney as commissioner of fisheries and game, will be sanctions by all who know Mr. Miles and the excellent work he has done along these lines. For nearly twenty years Mr. Miles has been a close student of the lakes and streams of the state and their denizens and his wide’knowledge of the inviornements of the “finney tribe” makes him an ideal as well as a most valuable acquisition to the governors official family. | o The Kosciusko County convention was held at Winona lake Tuesday there wpre 97 delegates and a great many! visitors from Turkey Creek township. Music was furnished by three different bands, brief speeches were made by Jonh R. Morman candiate for congress from the thirteenth district; Otis E. Gulley candidate for secretary of state and Gurley Brewer, the colored editor from Anderson. The following candidates were nominated for county offices. State representative Jessie Eshbough; prosecutor H. V. Lehman; clerk C. C. Longneeker; anditor V. Mock; sheriff C. KintzeU; coroner Charles Kelly; recorder George Homlim 1 O— Exhibits Fine Cane., Zack Hendrickson showed the Journal force a caq last Tuesday, that he had made during spare moments and we must say it is certainty a piece of workmanship that any one might be proud to be able to duplicate. The cane is constructed of 152 pieces of wood in natural color. Twelve kinds of wood are used, namely, Pear, Iron wood, Applewood, Walnut, Beech, Ash, red Oak, Cherry, soft Maple, Shumach, box wood and Misquet. Many of the pieces are out from knots and so smoothly, dressed and polished as to resemble marble. Many of the pieces are from pieces of timber that Mr. Hendrickson had had in his posession for over fifty years. Its construction is somewhat of a puzzle to those who have seen it, inasmuch as several of the pieces are dovetailed clesr through the cane both ways while other pieces are only partly so. j

GEO. W. MILES CHOSEN FISH COMISSIONER Governor Marshall Made Appointment Saturday. ASSUMED DUTIES WEDNESDAY The people of Syracuse and vicinity will be pleased to hearoof the appointment of Geo. W. Miles'fdr state commissioner of fisheries and game Saturday by Governor Marshall to succeed the Rev. Z. T. Sweeney. Mr. Miles has for the past twenty years been a close student of the , lakes, streams and hunting grounds , of Indiana and his knowledge of existing conditions in the various parts of the state are of great vaule to him and the state at large, in his his new position. For some fifteen years Mr. Miles has been at the head of the Wawasee Protective Association —an association origanized by him forWie better protection of the fish, and the upbuilding of Lake Wawasee—as its president. What the association has accomplished is a matter of record, suffice it to say that its estimable service to the lake and its inhabitants are invaluable. According to Governor Marshall’s idea, the commissioner should be a resident of Indianapolis, the seat of the state government, and in order to conform to that idea Mr. Miles will move his family to that city probably in the early fall. _O . A good, even smoke —the John Rogers cigar. o : Sad Accident While Frog Hunting. It is with much sorrow that we have to chronicle the story of the accident which befell our genial Agent H. W. Buchholz last Sunday night Becoming hungry for ham other than the kind obtainable at the meat market, he together with Wm. Darr started out with the necessary parophernalia to hunt some for themselves. After having been successful to the number of twentytwo, still “Buck” was not satisfied but' the twenty-third. Alas! Poised on the prow of the boat, depending on the lantern for support he reached out supposedly to catch two more hams but not so. The lantern proved treacherous and Buck gracefully and quickly descended to come into closer contact with the elements water and mud. (“Joe” should' have been there to have carried him out.) o At all leading grocers—Hatfields package cookies—lo cents per package. Announcement. I wish to announce to the people of Syracuse and the surrounding country that I have purchased the stock of lumber and building formerly owned by the Syracuse Lumber Co. Syracuse Ind., and to all people who have heretofore b&n dealing with this company I hereby solicit your patronage in the future and guarretee that you will receive the same courteous treatment in the future that you have received in the past thapfcmg you in advance for your future patronage I am, You™ Truly, Allen D. Sheets. ■i i i■■ a ---wGAdditional Locals. Mrs. Floyd Kitson, left for Ft. Wayne Monday, where she will be the guest pf hgr grandmother and other relatives and friends for a week. Rev. Joseph Bumpus while on on his way up town yesterday, become dizzy and fell on the walk on Carroll Street, the neighbors came 1 to his assistance at once and called 1 Dr. Bowser. The Rev. was not hurt and we trust his affliction is nothing ssrjpus.

Sliver Circle Entertained. Sometime since what is known as the Silver Circle was origimzed by the Ladies of the M. E. Aid Society. In March the president of the society entertained five ladies at her home. These each entertained five other ladies in April, making twenty-five who were entertained thus forming a claim This month those twenty-five ladies will each entertain five others making one hundred ladies in all. Each lady entertained pays into the treasury, one dime. Last week Mrs. Sarah Juday, Mrs. Vorhis and Mrs. Coy entertained at the home of Mrs. Juday. Coffee and cake were served. Those present were Mesdames J. H. Bowser, Oliver Cromwell, Chas. Beery, J. P. Dolan, Lucy Alexander, Amos Medlam, Sam’l Akers Jr. Bernice Kingley, Benj. Verhees, A. L. Weaver, Chas. Brady and Mildred Akers. o Those good sour cream cookies 10 cents per package. All ocers. PLEASANTLfsURPRISED The friends of Mrs. Otis Butt gave her a pleasant surprise last Thursday, being the occasion of her twenty-fourth birthday. Those present at dinner were Wm. Butt and family, Rrbecca Deardorff, Ella Deardorff, Fred Hinderer and family and Frank Mann and children. Another surprise awaited her at supper time when Edward Miles and family, Elmer Miles, Warren Colwell and wife and Samuel Searfoss came with a second bountiful repast. Besides the feast of good things quite a number of pretty and useful gifts were presented. Just received a beautiful line of the newest in men’s dress shirts. See them at A. W. Strieby’s. Kehr Reunion. The Kehr family reunion was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kehr, one mile east of Oswego, last Saturday, about 75 members of the family being present. At high noon a bountiful dinner was Spread and greatly relished by all present. The afternoon was enjoyably spent visiting. Members of the family living at Goshen, South West, Foreaker and Syracuse were present. The reunion will be held at the home of John F. Kehr, at Foreaker, Elkhart County, next year. Th! El Darro 5c Cigar makes ’em all stand up and take notice. Tippecanoe. Mrs. David Mock who has been staying with her son Paul PoppCnfoose is visiting in Syracuse a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. Melvin Davis. \ . Mr. John Gilbert and wif< visited with their niece Mrs. George Krager last Monday. Paul Poppenfoose and wife were in Syracuse Saturday. Wm. Stamer and family, Sidney LaCounte and family, Leonard Niles and wife spent Sunday with Verij Beghtel and wife, * Wm. Stamer was in Warsaw Tuesday attending the County Republican convention. Mr. Ernest Tom and wife of Syracuse spent Sunday with Paul Poppenfoose and family. Mr. Rhinehart and wife of near Kimmel visited over Sunday with their Uncle George Krager and wife. Wm. Strieby and wife were in Syracuse Monday evening. Miss Creta Brown is quite sick at this writing. For Rent:—A good 4-room house, good truck lot and fruit; rent $5 a , iponth. Spe Chas. Wead. '' — —O- - ( Wanted-—Rubber, Hides, Pelts, Paper Stock- Will pay highest < market price in cash. * DAVID GRAFF. A cc>r. Harrison & Carroll Streets. A / Syracuse, Indiana. Phone 171 1

Additional Locals. j Mrs. Catherine Coy was visiting ; ii Nappanee this week. ; Clarence Grimes, son “of Jasper ! Grimes, has been quite sick with J ling fever. ! Henry Strom beck and wife, of • North Webster, visited with Mrs. • Sarah Suday Friday. Miss Hazel Renolds, of Kimmell, J was the guest of Bert Niles end J family over Sunday. , ! John Brown who has been living < at the head of Lake Wawasee, i moved to Elkhart Saturday. i Mr. Wingard returrfed from Bryan ; Ohio, Monday where he had been ; or some time with his mother ' vbose health is quite poor. J. H. Gilbert and wife, of Rolling Yairie, Ind., have been visiting ; elafives and friends in and around Gyarcuse the past few days. Warren Eagles and wife were at the Indian Village Sunday. Mr. Gagles, father, who is quite aged md who has been sick for some ime, is no better. Dr. Hoy returned Friday from St. Louis where he was attending he annual meeting of the B. & O. ’hysicians and Surgeons which was leld in that city last week. Harry Richards was at home over Sunday from Anderson, Ind., visiting his parents. Harry has f igned a contract with the MaxwellBrisco Motm Car Co.. at New Castle, nd., and will take up his duties as inal tester at once. Wilma Kitson’s sixteenth birthlay anniversary was enjoyed by a >arty of her friends at her home on Vednesday evening of last week. . kfter the usual games and “smell■ng contest”, lunch was served, ’hose present were, Helen Hendrickson, Natalie Kilgore, Emma Strieby, Ruth Beitman, Ruth Sny- < er, Pearl Kitson, Fern McElroy; Adah Hinderer, Beulah Bender* I liss Zerby, Mrs. Jessie Zerby and 1 fiss Ketring of Chesterton.

IS W WWW W WWW WWVWt 5; BARGAINS! Bargains! Bargains! j < ; < <> < I have bought the stock of goods in the Russell store r and have decided to discontinue the shoe business and mil- £ Ji linery department as I need the toom tor other goods. I 5 (J have 2,500 pairs of the best up-to-date shoes in town that I r p will sell at a big reduction. If you want bargains in the J J shoe line come and see me. I have about twenty ladies’ ? tj hats direct from Marshal Field’s that I will sell for just r half price. ' r 75 Ladies’ house wrappers, regular price 1.25 now 85c, £ J) 200 men’s and boy’s straw hats, each 15c, Ji Fairband’s Glyeerine Tar Soap, 3 for 10c Pearliixwashing powder, 3 for 10c, j! 1-4 lb. Dunham Cocoanut onlpr 5c * * $ ’Young Hyson >Tea, regular price per lb. 60c, ours 35c,. $ White Rose baking powder, per can sc, £ Ji j ' | Come in and get acquainted we have many > | other bargains to offe you, x J H FORAN, ! x Successor to M. L. RUSSELL. | HWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW®

Im— iioti mm tiitw etM i i: LET US GIVE YOU A POINTER | ißeauty, Speed, Breeding and Stay Qualities. The Chamber of * Winner * | ELASTIC POINTER2:O6>2I | ♦ No.! 42716--01003, ♦ I *, i i X World’s three mile pacing record, half-mile track, 7:31 12, 1909. .j. X Sired by Brown Hal 2’12 1-2, king of pacing sires; dam Sweep- * 1 stakes, dam of Star Pointer 1:59 1-4; Hal Pointer 2:04 1-2; Elastic * X Pointer 2:06 1-2, Etc., Etc. His colts now two years old are * £ models of beauty and alljthat were broken to harness showed § X great natural speed. Terms $35.00 cash with return privilege. $ X A. J. Wood, Owner. I £ t MODEL PAGING fftRM, Goshen, Ind. < X mmm»—» jm mu m*m i > i«> 1111 11 1 > > im lOLIVER I , ! 17 ASIEST of all cuKg vators to guide, raise “"and lower — that’s saying a good deal, but it’*^ rue * Z j The Olivers now make a RidThe No. 1 Cultivator (may be fitted jng Cultivator. When you With many different styles of gangs. . -ii they 8 No question about exactly suiting you. see It you , WUI say v y i should have done it before.! I It was used two years in all the big corn states before they said much about it * g Now they say —and it’s a sact —that this new OLIVER ment absolutely guides, raises and lowers easier than any other cul-1 &vator on earth. | That it does better, easier, slicker work in all soils and tions. and — . . I That it 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 i kinds—extra good this year. E. E. Strieby, Syracuse, Ind. i [ALWAYS AHEAD!