The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 July 1910 — Page 5

hWe’ve got the? iGOODSj Come and see | | = <> Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Ice Boxes, > g Ice Cream Freezers, Cream Separ- ? ators and all Hot Weather Hardware i Studebaker and Columbian r | WAGONS | Harper Buggies. .g> New Ideal Manure Spreaders. Get a lb. package of Wyandotte r Cleaner for your Separator. Milk r Kans and Kitchen Utensils. Guar- x ■< anteed. Price 25c. 5 ——l ReDDer & Cole, | South Huntington St. I Syracuse. | ;* ■ a ' j * ! SroW ! Ebl I j d|f IQ j; j FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS! . . > . «> i 3 < I J WE WANT YOUR ji j Business I •. • 1 !* i •* * J We would like to add Your Name to our list of ;; > Satisfied Customers, and we will do everything in JI our power to make your business relations with C' 1 * > us both pleasant aud profitable. ;; 4 » r We handle first class grades of Lumber, Lath, < • Shingles, Doors, Windows, Pulp Plaster and ; ‘ • Plaster Board. Get our prices and see our stock ! I J of Lumber buying. * !: > > WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. : ■: • , • 4 • ,< i Lake siae Lumber 60., i : Allen D. Sheets, Manager, :: 1 Syracuse, Indiana. ?

* Home News Notes. I Mrs. Jessie Albright spent SunI day in Chicago. I For Sale—Salt for sale at Hin- > derer’s. sl.lO per barrel. * Miss Adah Stough was home > from Elkhart over Sunday. * Harry’s “World Beaters,” the best 1 cigar on earth for the money. Mrs. John Bushong visited relatives in Elkhart over Sunday. ( The El Darro 5c Cigar makes ’em ( all stand up and take notice. i Glen Young and family visited with Mr. Young’s parents at Goshen > Sunday. Emory Garber, who is working at South Bend, visited with friends here, oyer Sunday. Miss Lucile Stoner, of Warsaw, visited with her aunt. Mrs. Ida Knorr, and Mrs. Anthony Schmerda Friday. Mrs. Dan Boomershine and two children came Tuesday to visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Synder and family. Joe Miller, wife and daughter, Frances, "left Monday for a two weeks visit with Hiram Miller and family at Sidney, Ind. Mr. Frank Maggert, wife and baby and Mrs Hickman and son Guy, of Altoona, visited with the families of Tillman Hire and Henry Tully over Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Rarick returned from Wolcottville Saturday, after a visit to her sister’s, Mrs William Cook who is lying at point of death with a cancer. Marie Ketring, of Chesterton, who has been at her cousin’s, Mrs. Blanche Schmerda, for a couple of months, visited relatives in North Webster last week. Chas Beery and family returned Tuesday from a two week’s trip in Ohio. They were accompanied by Mrs. Beery’s nephew, Edgar Neffley of Cridersville, Ohio. Mrs. Jessie Deckard of Claypool is visiting S« C. Lepper and family, and will leave here in a few days to join her husband in Dakota where they have a claim. Miss Jessie McDonald, of Milford, was here over Sunday, visiting with her music pupils, Cora Crow, Olga Beckman, Natalie Kilgore, Frances Miller and Emma Strieby. Contractor R. W. Vorhis has just < completed a fine landing and steps ; at the cottage of Durfee and Dowell ; at Ceder Point. The work is of ; colonial design and finished in < stucco style. ; Wilma Kitson returned Sunday ! evening from Tipton where she has ! been the last two weeks, visiting J her sister Mrs. Garfield Walker. J While gone she went to Noblesville J and spent a few days with Miss ! Nagle. » I Mr. Irvin Treesh, wife and daugh- ' ter, Genevieve, came Friday evening ! to visit with the Culler and Heerman ! families. Mr. Treesh went to New Paris Sunday to seelhis father who ; is quite sick. Mrs. Treesh will spend ; the week here. 0. W. Clemmer, the Kosciusko ; Co. ditch commissioner and survey- ; or made the survey for the Power ; & Light |company’sl new dam. He ; was assisted by two students of engineering from Purdue together with others from Benton and vicinity. Mr. Clemmer’s measurements coincided with those of Engineer Cooper’s made some months ago. Every precaution was taken by Mr. Clemmer to secure accuracy and to correspond with the company's rights and premises. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at her residence on Boston street on Saturday, July 23, 1910. The following property: 1 Davenport, 2 rockers, 4 stands, 1 dinning table, 1 bedstead, 1 iron bed, 3 pairs of springs, 1 mattress, 1 refrigeraror, 1 heating stove, 1 cook stove, 1 two burner gasoline stove, 1 sideboard, 1 princess dresser, 1 lawn mower and many other articles. The usual terms will be given and will be announced on day of sale. Mrs. Alice Bartholmew,

Jesse Mitchell of Nappanee was in town Sunday. C. I. Bender was home from Chicago Junction over Sunday. Emma Strieby has been quite sick with the quinzy for the past week. Glen Young and family and Mr. Schmerda and wife attended the band concert at Milford, Saturday night. Mrs. Kate Isabel, who has been here visiting her parents, Mr. Ed. Fisher and wife, for three weeks, returned to her home in East Chicago, Saturday. John DeMoss, wife and daughter, Edna, of Huntington, and Mrs. Whirledge of Garrett, visited with George Hursey and wife and J. H. Stough and family last week. John Ketring, wife and daughter Marie, of Chesterton, who have been visiting their relatives here in town and at North Webster for quite a while, returned home this week. Mrs. Carrie McCloud of Friars Point, Miss., is here with her sister, Mrs. N. P. Hoffman. Her health is quite poor at present and she expects to remain for some time. Miss Ida Deardorff entertained her Sunday School class across the lake last Thursday afternoon. Each girl had the privelege of inviting a friend and those present together with their guests were: Pauline Bender, Mildred Akers, Ruth Hinderer, Berneice, Winnifred and Glenna Shannon, Edna and Blanche Rasor, Vera Darr, Esther Vail, Cleo Phoebus, Joy Deardorff and Cora Crow. , According to the News Times of Goshen, Mr. Irvin Berkypyle of Benton, Ind., threatens letigation for the Syracuse Power & Light Co., lin the event of the company’s building the new dam more than three feet high. We can say with some authority that the Benton gentleman may compose his soul for the owners of the Power & Light Company, desire nothing more than their rights in the premises together with peaceful possession thereof. The new dam will be three feet high, no more nor less, if careful workmanship and good engineering can accomplish that simple thing. ’a V

-■< >♦♦♦'» 111 »■♦■■ ■II t [ vv* .u j|BIG_REDUCTION SALE ; ;j; ‘ :- || ■LASTING TWO WEEKS | | From Sat. July 16 to Sat. July 30 | | CLOTHING AND OXFORDS | During the next two week we will make very liberal reductions on all M.eji s, Boy’s and Children’s Suits, and all Men’s, Women’s and Childrens Oxfords | ; . and Pumps. . ’ I : : These are , genuine bonafide Discounts - g and apply only on cash sales. | 1-4 OTFon CLOTHING. 1-4 011 on OXFORDS. | 25 per cent off. Men’s Oxfords Ladies’ Oxfords B ° y ’®o^.^ dieil S is qU n y J° r 2« 3.sograT dPUnIPS ..2-85 3.00 ones at g if: — qUa ! y : 225 3.»0 at 225 £» ones at... | : Special lot small size suits 32 to 36, 3'd® Ooality sot 225 2.50 grade at 185 i. 50 ones at 1.15 g -C a little out Os date but good quality, 2.50 quality for-. 1 / 90 2.00 grade at 1.50 1.25 ones at 1.00 ** < J formerly sold up to f 15.00 per suit, 2.00 quality f0r 155 1.50 grlade at 1-15 | 100 ones at .75 JJ' ’ we will close these at choice for :Special lot Misses’ and Children’s Pumps and Oxfords that sold g JpO.VyO up to sl-50 now 75c. g (The Star Clothing Store. | ! n nati; 1 i!! 1; ■■ ■' UKUittKffitKmrtiuaaaS

Mrs. D. S. Hontz returned frc m her camping trip Sundny. Leßoy Bare made a business trip to Chicago the first of the week. A. L. Shippley and two sons, of Albion were at A. H. Fisher’s Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Shoufe and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Jay, of Wilmot, spent Sunday with the Bender family. Mrs. 1 .Roy Bare returned from Nappanee, Friday, where she has been for the past three weeks. Mr. Joe Cory and wife were called to Albion Sunday on account of the illness of Mr. Cory’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Newberry of Sandusky, were at the home of J. J. Riley from Friday till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, a newly married couple from Benton, spent last week with Mrs. Wilson Ott. Dr. G. O. Smith and Eston McClintic attended the funeral of Rev’ DeLong at Hartford, Mich., Monday afternoon. Warren Riddle, Jim Searfoss, Harvey Brady and Forest Kitson, look in the excursion to Benton Harbor Sunday. Wm. Geyer and wife of Toledo, visited with Romeo Deardorff and family and other relatives from Friday till Tuesday. Ferol Moore, of Hannibal, Mo., is here for a two week’s, visit with her cousin Virginia Hillabold and other relatives. Mrs. John Hend ricks on and daughter, Miss Helen, visited with Mr. Hendrickson at Elkhart from Tuesday till Saturday. The Misses Donna, Elva, Erma and Ruth Miles left to-day for Hammond, Ind., to spend two weeks with Elhanan Miles and family. Mr. J. T. Riddle and wife were at Dille Outcelt’s near Pierceton, Sunday. Mr. Outcelt has been very sick but he is much better now. The Cromwell Hive of the L. 0. T. M. have invited the Syracuse Hive to picnic with them at Jones Landing to-day. The Albion and Ligonier Hives also expect to be there.

Mrs. Nihart of Sturgis, Mich., and Mrs. Bloss of Goshen,are visiting D. B. Harnlet and family. Mrs. Hanna Smeltzer of Wakarusa is spending a few days with A. R. Strock and family. J. W. Wingard left Sunday morning for Bryan, Ohio, to visit with his mother and other relatives. A. L. Miller sold two Yale motor cycles last Saturday, one to “Fairy” Rentfrow and the other one to Jud Searfoss. The Misses Nelle and Jetty Fisher, of Elkhart, came Monday to visit with their brother, A. H. Fisher, and wife. Mrs. Martha Ross has returned from Leesburg where she has been for several weeks at the home of Mr. Ross’s parents. Fred Trisinger and family of Wakarusa, came over in their automobile Sunday and spent the day with A. R. Stock and family. Mrs. Miller, of Sturgis Mich., who has been here for a week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bumpus, returned to her home Sunday. John Waltz and wife with a niece and her friend of South Bend formed and automobile party who visited with Katie Kerns and Will Rapp and family, Sunday. A mare belonging to Chas. Estep, and one of considerable value dropped dead in the harness last evening while Miss Blanche Haney and Mrs. Geo. Hoelsher were out driving. Bernard Duller left Wednesday for quite an extensive vacation trip. He expects to go to Baltimore and from there he will go to Florida to see Charles Wilcox making the trip there by water and stopping at various places on the way. He will make the return trip byway of Peoria, 111., his old home, being gone in all about a month. John T. Howard while at the post office Monday morning suffered a light stroke of paralysis and was assisted to his home by his son Rosco. On Tuesday morning a second ligth stroke affecting his left side was experienced. Mr. Howard, is letter carrier on mail route No. 1, out of this place and is being relieved by his assistant. <

Ex Congressman C. C. Gilliams and family and Mrs. Emily Clark of Lagrange, are visiting dt the home of Rev. Weaver. Ed. and Charles Eagles, ot Thayer, Kans., Alvan Eagles, of Los Angeles, Cal., and the Misses Eva and Winne Eagles, of Wawasee, and Miss Alice Eagles of Indian village spent last Thursday with Harry Eagles ahd family. Friends here who hhve received word from CEas Wilcox and family are glad to hear that they*are nicely settled in their new home at Largo, Florida now, and that so far they are very much pleased with conditions as they find them there. The climate seems to be. agreeing with the entire family and all arc enjoying better health than when they left here. Tell me not in mournful numbers that the town is full of gloom, for the man’s a crank that slumbers, in these glorious days of boom. Li eis real, life is earnest and the grave is not its goal—every dollar that thou turnest helps to make the old town roll. But eryoyment and not sorrow is our destined end or way; if you have no money, borrow —buy a cornerdot today. Lives of great men all remind us, we can win immortal fame, let us leave the chump behindus, arid we’ll get there all the same. In the world’s broad field of battle, in the bivouac of life, let’s make the dry bone rattle—invest something for your wife! Let us then be up - doing with a heart for any fate, and still achieving still pursuing, booming early, booming late.—Starke County Republican. | .

Hutomobile I have purchased an Auburn passenger touring car and will conduct an Auto Livery. Can carry parties of fort? or less. Commercial drives a specialty. Call phone 53. I have for sale a 21-ft. launch with 5-horse engine in good rapair, l Wm. Steller.