The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1910 — Page 4

I Housi I | Furnishings I J ' i s * If yon (like some- ? tiling extra good in J I EIIbMITIIPP i t runffllUiiL, ; ❖ ? <- JI 3 Pn.i ‘ r «? HCC * L <•. // X; ' x ' • m nr / ] | er CITINGS j x Mr M ' I | do not [ take it xor . * granted that you * 1* can not find them J . xhere. r ( H . (|l z ; ’? You are r -.vited J; * to call am inspect < | our exceptional at- < tra otivp display, < L t my prices, tlt is‘no trouble to J f show 1 our goods, * IwU, pleasure | * in it. - < ? •> <• •£ 4> H- 7 I V „ ’* 4- ■■■:'■ ! I J ■ p. v•’ "s ”1 • " Jf* .' | . SY E ACCUSE. ,j.... 0 .j. *. *• •VW • •^**** < * < <J*V : s’• M S t V - .rfhuiMwwwmwwmui , - nnt , rnin : M-' I WF•’ Fi P•U Mi onin; j to • I 1 ■ " ■•> J |’ 1 T l -'• Ch -dk ; ■ F• 4 ‘.4 .4 ~Si ' ;I _•■ . I j"'c 4 X_j''z* 311010 i AO — FOR — I xX.yv liOUiW Ihlrl :. : ; se, Ind-, I r —■— l.,. X 222-... .| ■ |For ’fire flier ' For lathon con- t | s flt]n4ar. st-’B &O. Agent.

b .r u Somebody Should Offer You | THREE TEN DOLLAR BILLS » .y. -I*.— «. -fc— . . -, ■ irr 1181 - I nil imii ihi—j_i ■ilium —i—i—- * Wouldn't Refuse Them Would You? Fj. ; Th-.‘is '•--.st what we are doing when we ask . | ►’ j i , ; you to bpy tip ’ . ’ f '* Full Chilled Plows ’ i ; ~T-- - — - y.— a, ... . . | <* : h s: \ “■ n d • • ff W . ■ 3 ■ -xa Jw V> „.l OLIVER. VT-P* ' The Nos. 14 1 end 222, Stee 1 Beam. Right and Left Hand. 12 and H inch cut. wj fa Ssoar Perfectly ia fiaySml, no mattw liw difficult, I] ia wteis say other kind or stylo oi plow made will scour, f . ■. So much for the 'satisfactory work they will do but in addition to this • ® ’i ’ ' '' »u£7 TIKES LONG as tee best stfft, plows 4 . ° -METAL is totally different from any other in tnat tt l; much harder, much finer grained, takes an even higher J ; polish tr.cn < : dots net scratch n the least and wears indefinitely. I > r.m .ii • sr.', snare are* ciuLed over their entire surfaces just the < came a u inc r and forthi., reason the natural wear is perfectly even. i he S cy of thesd new plows is so wonderful as to be almost / tmbeheva; c. •. :syw? I scour any. /here that any steel plow will and in ~ ground v. ~oic .. .t, r. xe.'sary to stop end use e paddle every 30 or 40 feet, i ; the Not. 1.1 i a r.d 222 s’ : p through c<if they were greased. J' '' . Wc expec i>onto be rather skeptical at first, but all we ask you to do 1 > 13 5° Ci vs °? 6 cf • ! “ ess patterns a trial on your farm as WE KNOW that < ' with the results you will obtain, you will never use any other. ; . Ask one of your neighbors about them who has possibly seen these p'otvs demons trated in the field, but above all else <■ TRY ONE YOURSELF E. E. STRIEBY, Syracuse, Ind, © *■11! UH

2! The Syracuse Journal 11 INDEPENDENT. 1! jr •> Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, X Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. •v» * •/ ' J ; X Entered as second-class matter May ./, X /90S, at the post office at Syracuse, J Indiana, under the Act of Congress off <’ | March g, dS/g. •? i The Winona Interurban Railway Company. Cars Leave Milford Junction. X Effective July 10, 1910. Subject to change •' > without ‘notice. NORTH. A. M. P. M. 4 .6:17 1.2:45 6:26 12-50 ■7:57 i: 55 X.i 9=55 3 ; 5 6 X! 11:3t>* 4 id 5:55 ■ * 7 :oo 707 •V 935 ’ Xi . 11:02 t; ' sorTii. X; / A. M. P. Al. Xi/ . 6:17 . - 12:45 6:26 12:50 7:25* 2:02 B:ss 3:00 10:58 4:59 g ■ t 5:55’ 7:00 S; l7 9:03 I 11 :o2 ■WiuOna I-Iyer-Through Limited C. r •'. between Goshen and Indianapolis. T At all leading grocers—Hatfield ’ package cookies—lo cents per : i package. O — Mrs. Frank Todd, of Chicago, wishes to announce that during he : visit here she would be pleased to do shampooing, hairdressing, mani- . curing, facial massage, by x urnham methods, work done at your own home. Telephone 1811. ' V.'-TTg.-W. .STfT VT fSgSMMggrI Asi Ho»£i with 5 H.P. engine, canvas covering etc. All in .: good condition, j Very low price for ’ ((immediate sale. Gee. W. Slauter. ,

Additional 4.0 cal Lines. Mrs. Jesse Jarrett spent Tuesday the guest of Wm. Brady and wife. Joe Starkey of Wolf Lake is visiting his aunt, Mrs. D. S. Hontz. Renney Coy apd family spent Sunday with Wm. Brady and wife. Buelah, Pauline and Lewis Bender are visiting at Pierceton. Trainmaster Trimble, of Garrett, was in town last Thursday. ( F. K. Angel, of Blue Island, 111., visited with his sister, Mrs. Will Darr the last of last week. Gladys Young, of Milford, was here last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Glen Young. Dr. C. E. Burgett visited Mrs. Buchholz’s sister Miss Monetta Hager over Sunday. Chas. Wead was over from Elkhart Saturday looking after some business interests. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bachman Thursday, July 20, whose name is Charles Christian. Mrs. J. E. Kilgore went to Hudson, Monday, to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frankie Skinner. Dr.-D. S. Hontz, made an automobile trip to Wakarusa Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. I. Bender left this week to visit at Garrett and at different points in Ohio. Ruth Miles went to Chicago, Saturday, to visit her sister, Mary, who is attending the Art Institute there. Mrs. Jay Gordy went to Leesburg, Saturday, to visit her parents, P. 0. Wood and wife. Mrs. Roush, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert Burlingame for several weeks, returned to her home at Chicago, Saturday. Benjamine Cable brought to this office Wednesday some of the nicest, juicy and biggest plumbs we have ever seen, and they did not lack any in flavor either. Earnest Matthew and wife and Lavina convention Sunday and visited with Joe Baily and wife. Mrs. Ivah Longworth who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher, for several weeks returned to her home at Indianapolis, Wednesday. Sam’l Akers, wife and daughter Mildred, Helen Hoy and Elmer Strieby, wife and son Aldeen and their guests, Wm. Doering and

family and A. G. Carlson and family, spent Sunday at Lake Wawasae. Leo Jahn, who had expected to go to Ciiicago Junction to work with ' J. 1.. Bender, has changed his plans. . He has taken the position here as clerk at the depot and Warren Riddle, who has been the clerk here Went to Chicago J unction. Mr. and Mrs, Jahn*expeut to go *’to housekeeping her’e soon. i Our Neighboring town, North ■ Webster, is quite, progressive this year judging from the building that is being done. They are building a nice big six-rooin school house that will cost about $15,000.00 besides there are two or three nice dwelling houses going up, Ira Rochenbarger having just completed a very handsome one. 4 The Lagrange county corn show will be held at Lagrange Oct. 3 to 11. The names of a number of speakers of national note appear on the program of the week’s show among them are Senator Beveridge, Congressman Watson, and John Worth Kern, candidate for United States senator. An effort is being made to get Colonel Roosevelt to deliver an address sometime during the week. Commissioner Miles was home last Thursday from Indianapolis, attending the annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association of which he was a member when the association was yet tender in years, over thirty years ago. Mr. Miles was the publisher of the Syracuse Gazette, at that time one of the very few country newsparers published in this section of the state outside the county Lseat towns. 1 j

David Graff was in Detroit, Michigan last week. Henry Strombeck of North Web- 1 ster, transacted business here Tuesday. ; Many of our townspeople attended the Buffalo Bill at Go- ( ( shen Wednesday. Contractor Shore, of Kendallville, has a force of men here this week ‘ replastering our school building. J. A. Speilman and wife of i I Wheeling, West Virginia, visited with his sister, Mrs. John Richards and family, Sunday. Milford Bare, who has been working at the carpenter trade was so badly poisened he was obliged j to quite work for several days. Chase Scott, wife and children of • Garrett, visited with Mrs. Scott’s j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neff, one or two days this week. John Pence and wife and B. F. ' Juday and wife of Benton, visited • Omar Darr’s family Sunday and attended the Sunday School convenj tion at the Brethern church. Mr. G. W. Young, a real estate dealer of Des Moines, lowa, who • has been looking after his business ’ interests in this locality for some time past, visited with his cousin, ; Mrs. S. L. Ketring last week. Mrs. Stephen Miller living south of town, who had an attack of >ar- ■ alysis about three weeks ago, is im- » proved to the extent of being able • to get around in the house. Mrs. . Boyer and Walters, her sisters of , Saranac, Mich., came Sunday to spend a few days with her. Mrs. Joe Weaver and two children, Joe and Helen, from Springer, New Mexico, are in town visiting Mrs. John Hendrickson and other friends. They have been visiting relatives in South Bend and Ligonier for several weeks. Carl expects to arrive in Syracuse some time this week. They will not return to New Mexico till some time in September.

< • ' ul Welcc. News- Glad News, ffl I teo • So many people Hip a. a distance who have so far been unable to at- [4 ! *tend the • E: W. TAYLOR I CtOSING OUT SALE • H i have requested ns to continue for a while longer that we have concluded • to do so for 3ir ore days, ending July 30, at 9p. ni. This will be e j ■ Positively the Last Call • and we earnestly advise all who wish to share in this great bargain J carnival to come while it is yet time lor never again will they have a chance to buy dependable merchandise at such ridiculous prices. E.W.TAYLOR. < : STMACUSE, IND. j : r ? ( ■ ; “ ■ I ■ \ , J •*

Chalmers, Ind. ’I l 7-24,1910. | Elitor Journal — I arrived at the home of Geo. I S. Meyers, near til place July 20, foand them ■ P. and busy cutting | oats. 1 He iad out over 100 acres which'were good tor this eeason. Ho expects to have between 3500 and 4000 bushel; He has out 110 : acres ot corn which is very good.i and ; '.j'.rg but luasqasonable (weather will prevent him from! h iving an t formans crop. Mr. Myers has ; \ery fine farm I of223aeT: s of level prairie, land. It is fine drift soil underlaid with b ueciac sub There is under! c instr; - ' i rhr f ditch within 23 j rods •f h; . ..\ li’uh is -10 feet: a tos d ; i 13 feet deep* with sev< . - ail emptying i ir to the i , < a •=' river. When! that is fiiiisi-sl ; Mr. Myers puts' ir. some .d.’ g, !: • will have one' o’ the finest farms in Indiana and I only 11 was *:u> owner of one like it. The price of land seems h.gh to mu, rar.gmg from SIOO to $l6O per ;.u' c, ace >rding to improvements. They - expect to begin threshing, (mostly oals) here in about one' v*eek and it will take two weeks of giod we. tlij - ; to finish. I saw some r hem and clover and some heavy t mothy for hay. They cut some t mothy with the binder and shock ■ i like wheat. Mr. ami IMu.. Myers send their reg irus to ti - -../ old neighbors in and around Syracuse. I do not know j jst when “ will return home as land are; ore. E. '. Kiison. FOR SALE—IO9 bushel of corn. FOR SALE—One second hand I uggy at a bargain. S. L. Ketring. Ask your grocer for Hatfields 5 our Cream Cookies 10 cents per [ ackage.

I The Economy I U — -V-;-, — | ; I he Real Bargain Center | 1 ‘ of Syracuse. |, | DRYJ3OODS < Big Bargains in bran new Ladie s’ SUMMER UNDERWEAR. ® 10c garment now 7c hg 15c " “. 12c i Iff 50c “ ” 41c I LADIES’ WAISTS. I 75c B x C hambray now 55c Isl 75c White White now 55c (R Big cut x Silk and Net Waists, also -y I some blue/ waists at a big reduction. u I GROCER/E5 ; y 5 lbs oi Jan Rice 25c 1 g 15c box Maple. Flrke 11c ; 10c “ Egg-O-See 7c ] 10c “ Toasted Rice Flake 7c 1 6 cans pet Milk 25c 10c box Axel G-rease* 5c Th3 -''A’hlDili SYRACUSE* I lib tUUiWIIW, INDIANA. %ssmniminrT™ .

The El Darro 5c Cigar makes ’em all stand up and take notice.

A beautiful line of new lace c tains,from $1 a pair up.—Strieb r «