The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 August 1910 — Page 4

DR. BOLAN / Lr/WW' /'I 7s/ 77 1 i> / 7/ \ S Specialist in all Rectal and Intestinal Diseases, including Blind, Bleeding Protruding and Itcliing Piles. Fistala, FisMires and t’ludration of the Rectum. Constipation in most every case is a sure i ‘ vuiptoni of revtjal trouble in some form I mid is positively cured by Dr. Bolan’s system of rectal treatment and rectal ' medication. Gciiter, for thick neck,) I Elood and- Skin Diseases, Kidney Bladder and L'rinarvjTroubles treated Suceessfofly. : J CON’S!' L.T ATION mid EXAM - NATION . \-Rxi .. 'rw .J. 4- <, •RAlf AH I I ? .1. |

H^4-«4‘**4^4^4*« , **’>»***** i a Side Lomfier Go., I • T *•’ • t : The place to buy your Lumber, f Lath. Shingles, Pulp, Lime, | Plaster Board, Moldings of all | sorts. Brick, and Sewer tile. A J . • t full and complete line of build- | I ing material always on hand | f anld don’t forget,.the place. | •J V ? ‘ We want your trade. | I | | Lakeside Lumber Co. | ? Allen D. Sheets, Manager, | I Spouse, Indiana. | V «? *•* ,ILJLAir* ■ AnTiitlrA-*--*—AAA A-»arA AdTidtt AAA W ’S’V WWW W V Wt—••‘•’W W V ' ...1- ... ?ti i mm 1111111111 in iiiiii.iini m tv

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Kabo Style No. 722— 1 s a straight seamed cornet with long skirt and medium bust; all honings stop short enough for comfort. Is njiade of good quality ooutil with lace trim, has 12 1-2 inch front clasp and strong garters, white only. Sizes 18 to 30. Price ST.SO. ' Sold by 4. W. Strieby Syracuse.

The Syracuse Journa] INDEPENDENT. <. Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per V ear. Entered as second-class matter May 4t igoS, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, J&79Resigns Eldership. Last Saturday at a business meeting of the church of the Brethren (Dunkard) the church accepted the resignation, tendered last April, of J. W. Kitson, as Elder in charge of the congregation at I this place. He has been with the I church the last eight years past 1 and Elder in charge for last three years. ( Manly Deeter, of Milford was •elected Elder for one year as sucl censor to J. W. Kitson. Eider Kitsmi resigned to accept a call from the Ft. Wayne charge, lie went to Ft. Wayne Saturday evening to arrange lor '.he weir,, and will move there in a few weeks.

BUY a Kabo Corset; fit I dress over i 1. 1 You’ll present a stylish ap l pearance. Kabo Corsets are reog-j nized as the leaders in three i points—style, comfort, adr-| ability. The reason thatT Kabo Corsets lead all others in up-to-date styles is because the designs and suggestions for Kabo models issue from the same source in Paris as the. edicts on fashions in gowns. This is expensive to the manufacturers but it pleases the buyers of stylish corsets, so we do it. If you are stout, a Kabo Form Reducing Corset will give you graceful lines and comfort. All Goods Absolutely Guaranteed.

] Wawasee. Mrs. Hart and little son, ofChica- _ go, are guests of the Millers at Nifty Nook cottage., Mr. Irig and family moved from the Marine Station to their new : cottage at Lake View, Tuesday. ’ Mrs. Albert E. Eansen and children of Elkhart, arrived Tuesday and will be the guests of relatives i for a few days. - Lewis Hire has bought the Clem ” Cullers property near Vawter Park and will move there in about two ‘ months. Miss Lulu Doll returned Saturs day from a weeks visit with friends ; in Elkhart. 1 D. N. Miller and family of Indi--1 anapolis are occuping Nifty Nook cottage for a month’s outing. William Decher and family formerly of Ligonier, but now of Indianapolis, are in the Gants cottage for two weeks. Mr. Will Gants and. wife of Indi inapolis, called on friends at Natty•row Beat h Wednesday. Tom Deuton Davis, a Dew Ycik lewsnaper ma?, uml the /Xssucmted 'Press, ’>< D Tt. •} after being the’gnest of 'd : ?s Mattß Jrow at Crow’s Nest far a week. Mr.. 11. F. Keeney of Columba' City, was here on business Jslonday and Tuesday. Mrs. Nielsen and son, Sverre, and daughter, Ella, of Vawter Park, were callers at Crow’s nest Siihday evening, Walter Johnson and family of tndianapblis are occuping the Dr. Morr cottage on Ogden Island. Miss (Edith Rarick was home from over Sunday. MissJMarie Scott gave a house party to five of her girl friends from Elkhart at Scott summer home, ‘Seldom Inn” at Nattycrow, Beach. Mis^' Mattie Crow, accompanied by her guest Mr. Davis, made a business trip to Syracuse in the new auto, Monday p. m. A party of Chicago people are in the Mplineaux cottage for a week. Miss Mae Revert has returned from a month’s, visit in Ft. Wayne and accompanied by her cousin John P. Steward and Frank Ayers of Vaster Park, went to Indiana polis, (Sunday. Mrs. Tom Anderson of Vawter Park was taken to a Chicago hospital for an operation a few days ago -i j Additional Locals. \ Forest and Charles Crothers,. of * I Ligohier are spending the week with I Kenneth Harkless. Miss Harret Burnring of Mount I Clemens, 111., is the guest of Mrs. F Eva Wood-Gantz. a Mrs. Levi Kitson returned last I Friday from a week’s visit at Char- | lotte, Mich., and Kendallville, Indii ana - L M’s. Garfield Walker and daughter; Margaret left Tuesday evening on the Winona Flyer for their home at Tipton, Ind. w » The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical church will serve ice cream and cake on Mrs. Stetler’s lawn, Jubilee Day. Ray Landis, of Minneapolis, Wis. visited his grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Landis, an'd other relatives from Monday until today. Miss Mae Tish accompanied her uncle, Bernard Pullman, to Kendallville in his auto Tuesday to spend several days. The forty-third annual convention of the Kosiciusko county Sunday school association will be held at Warsaw Sept. 7, 8 and 9, U. B. church. Mrs. Henry Matthews accompanied by Dr. Hoy> went to the Wesley hospital at Chicago last Wednesday where she was operated on for cancer Thursday. She has been steadily improving since. Mr. Harve Zigler and wife, ol Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. James Smalley of Monta Vista, Colorado, came over from Elkhart, Monday to spend the night with Sol Lung and wife before going to attend the big celebration at Wolf Lake.

Ads in the Journal bring results. David Ott had a hive of bees ' stolen last week. » . Harry’s “World Beaters” the best ’ cigar on earth for the money. Miss Hake of York, Penn., is ■ visiting Mrs. Rebecca Stetler. N. C. Isenberger was home from South Bend over Sunday. 1 Sol Lung visited with friends at 1 Ligonier Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Lepper, of Warsaw, came Saturday to spend a week with her son, S. C. Lepper, and family. Thomas Epert went to Millers- ‘ burg Sunday to visit several days with his brother, Wm. Epert. Joe Hammond has just finished remodeling, papering and painting his home on the Stringtown road. Mr. Howard Bowser and wife ex- ? pect to occupy the Charles Bach- < man property on Lake street. Otis Butt and wife entertained f grandparents, Mike Nieoloi and wife it th ir lake cottage Sunday. C. I. l>en ,! ", Warren Riddle ard Joe Hoover were home from Chii ; ..... ... ■.. ny f« • md ■ i oaidud Cement, tcc c for same. . Lepper &. Cole. Tom lioepengarner of Fortville. ; Ind., had a tire in his laboratory Tuesday nighie his Moss being about ( $375. t The Misses Minnie and Bessie i A’ilden, cf Goshen, spent several days last week with their cousin, ( Vlrs. J. H. Bowser. , Miss Lillian Richards who has ( been vl iting her uncle, John , Richards, and family for the last two weeks returned to her hotne at i riffin, Ohio, Monday. ; Irene Crothers, who visited friends j here last week returned to her ] her home at Ligonier Saturday ; accompanied by EmmafStrieby who spent several days with her. Mrs. Milo Vorhis returned last j week from' a two week’s visit at ; Danville, 111., with her uncle J. P. Smith, whom she had not seen for fifteen years. Henry Snowbarger wife and children spent Sunday with the Harter b family of Chicago who are occupy- ; ing thh lid. Snavely cottage at Kale Island, Wawasee. MrS. Harter is a ; sister of Mr. Snowbarger. Stanley and Donald Turner, nephew’s of Mrs. A. L. Weaver, from Fenton, Mich, who spent a week here left Monday to visit with another aunt, Mrs Emma Clark, at , Lagrange. ’’ . • Lincoln Cory will give a 15 minute talk, on the breeding of chickens on Jubilee Day. Mr. Cory has a wide experience in the rais- • ing of chickens and his talk will no doubt, be of much interest to all i chicken raisers. Mrs. Samuel Gibson and daughter, Romaine, arrived Sunday to spend a month with her grandparents, Mr. Oliver Cromwpll and wife. i She also expects to visit her aunt, » Mrs. Wm. Pollard at Garrett and Mrs. Clemens at Goshen. Mrs. Mabel Miller and children ] returned t o their home in s Mishawaka Monday after spending two weeks with Mrs. Miller’s parents, , Mr. Ben Ott and wi e. Upon their ’’ arrival home their little daughter, r Katherine Louise, was taken quite , sick. r The following party picniced at the Ketring cottage at Wawasee last Thursday: Joe Miller and family, Sol Miller and wife, Anthony Schmerda and wife, Mrs. B. B. ' Morgan and son, S. L. Ketring and ■ wife, Orville Roberts and wife, Miss 3 Hester Huufble, of Milwaukee, Mrs. ’• Allendeen of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Kauffman of Detroit, Mich. A. M. Jones of Jones, Landing, e Wawasee, was badly burnt about 1 the face and hands Tuesday evening by an explosion from a Gasoline s Lighting Plant. Mr. Jones noticed that there was something wrong f and went under a part of the hotel s building to make an investigation >, with a lantern which caused the f explosion eff escaping gases, buing ing and bruising Mr. Jones and badly e wrecking the back part of the house.

Harry’s "World Beaters,” the best cigar on earth for the money. The El Darro 5c Cigar makes ’em all stand up take notice. Mr. Wm. Bryson of Goshen is spending a few days with Joseph Stough and family. At all leading grocers—Hatfield# package cookies—lo Cents per package. Edward McLane, <>f Elkhart, vjsited with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Peter McLane, over Sunday. T. S. Sheffield and Harry Cagles are painting their residences on west Main street. The Misses Mary ami Ruth Miles are spending the week at Indianapolis. Howard Bowser and wife visited with Mrs. Bowser's parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Wise, at Ligonier over Sunday. f Mrs. Viola Absheer and a fiicnd from North Manchester visited with her grandmother, Mrs. Ehelm .dine, r Sunday. ’•Ts. Carrie Slmnn< n n ’3.:,, • .'l a Fr vn >e min’d >'?»m “It C . t'k, 'Hr. s a> v»h- -■ U. . d u for quite a while. .VJI Swanz and v.i'X uh 3. ;cago spent Saturday ai nI / with Mr. Ben Cable an .H, parents of Mrs. Svta; iz. ’. R. Fish, state repre:-? . ive of the sales department of U Ehn- j d ky Portland Cement Ct) was here several days last week. Irs. Josephine Woods lei l . •«- day for her old home, Londt :i, Ghio, ‘ w. ere she will attend the Baker reunion and visit relatives for a week. The little daughter of Mr. A. L. Miller and wife had her left wrist badly cut and bruised by getting it ip the cogs of a wringer Wednesday morning. Dr. Ford was called in to dress the wound. Mr. Sol Miller and wife, Mr. and V s. Anthony Schmerda and B. B. Morgan, wife and son spent a week as the Ketring cottage at Lake V awasee. Charley Emily and Karl Eenniwitz, editors of the pary Tribune, spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux, of Chicago, George Houser and family, of Millersburg, and Warren Eagles and wife, and A.E. Edmonds and wife spent Sunday with D. R. Houser and family at Pickwick park. Mrs. M. K. Servis and two sons ( and Miss Jensen, of Chicago, came Munday to spend a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burlingome. Mrs. Servis, who is a sister of Mrs. Burlingame was injured recently in alighting from a street car. She is able to walk only with the aid of crutches.

[egonomizeforyourself! by Good Careful Conservative buying of your Mer- • chandise. Be sure that every dollar you spend I I brings you One Hundred Cents worth of material. S THIS IS THE PLACE TO PROCURE THAT | I VALUE. We are offering you any commodity in | our store at lowest price possible that M ill afford us a living margine. I We have just unpacked a fine line of Fdh Ginghams, Winter Worsters, ana Children’s I Suitings, very desirable for school'clothes. Come in and ask us to show them to you. THE ECONOMV | | H. G. YOUNG PROP. g

Notice To Heirs, Crullers, Etc. In tlu: Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, 1910. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF William Moore, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Asher L. Cornelius as Executor of the estate of William Moore deceased, has presented and filed *his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit i Court on the 12th day of September 1910, ! at v. hick time all heirs, creditors or Leg- I ntet s of said estate are required to appear I in said Court and show cause, if any there ’ be, why said account and vouchers should not b<- approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 15th I day.of August 1910. C. Edwin Stout Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Courts o FOR SALE—A large size, hard coal burner in first class condition.; C. C. Bachman. j — o— ——— 1 he El Darro 5c Cigar makes ’em all f t and up and take notice.

If Somebody Should Offer You 1 THREE TEN DOLLAR BILLS / ■ " ' You Wouldn’t Refuse Them Would You? That is just what we are doing when we aak you to buy the 7 01iver Full Chilled Plows Ths No*, lit and 222, Steel Beam. Right and Left Hand. 12 and 14 inch cut. Gmnirteed to Saw Peifectly it Any Soil, no Batter how difficolt, i io which any other kind or style ol plow made will scour. So much for the satisfactory work they will ao but in addition to this TBET WILL WEAR THEE TIMES AS LOBG AS TIE BEST STEEL PLOWS OLIVER'S CHILLED METAL is totally different from 4 any other in that it is much harder, much finer grained, takes an even higher polish than steel, does not scratch in the least and wears indefinitely. The landside and share agp.chilled over their entire surfaces just the ‘ same as the mouldboard and for this reason the natural wear is perfectly even. The efficiency of these new plows is so wonderful as to be almost unbelievable. They will scour anywhere that any steel plow will and in ground where it is necessary to Stop and use a paddle every 30 or 40 feet, the Nos. 111 and 222 dip through as if they were greased. 1 V We expect you to be rather skeptical at first, but all we ask yout to do is to give one of these patterns a trial on your farm as WE KNOW that I with the results you will obtain, you will never use any other. Ask one of your neighbors about them who has possibly seen these ( plows demonstrated is the field, but above all else TRY one yourself E. E. STRIEBY, Syracuse, Ind,

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