The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 September 1910 — Page 4

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. ■ August 26th, 1910. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Caroline Cory late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Aaron A. Rasor Administrator with will annexed. Otis C. Butt Attorney tor Administrator. I ' j 0 Have just received a new and complete line of carpets. Ccme in a.id inspect them. Also have a fine line of rugsion hand. Wm. Beckman. 4 —= jALTILORE & OHIO RftltßOfiD I EXCURSION ! to J CHICAGO Septefnber 11th Leaving SYRACUSE, . - ' At ‘ 4:35 A- M.

I Ute Side Lumber 60., | ! ~ ' ■' P I ® The place to buy you? Lumber, | J Lath, Shingles, Pup, Lime, | Plaster Board, Mold! tigs of all f ♦ I I * sdrts, Brick, and Sewer tile. A still and complete line of build- | in { material always on hand | ; and don’t forget the place. | We want your trade. i «£> Y , T i ♦ |. Lakeside Lumber Co, i rfs & Allen! I). Sheets, Manager, * I SuraouU . Mana. i <- ......... r 1 ’ 1 — - P s IP UY a Kabo Corset; fit k =2 U’ your , dress over it.fi | You’ll present a stylish ap-F . I pearance. Kabo Corsets are receg 8 1,/ -sN\\v n i sed as the leaders in three ■ / ; ' A/\\ Points —style, comfort, a dr-p ; '/ZL \ I ability. The reason that IcM \ \. Kabo Corsets lead all others \\> j \ lr u P’to-date styles is be\Vjx A. ,• < \ V/ c luse the designs and sug- ; gestions for Kabo models iiijsue from the same source qA V : i 1 Paris as the edicts on y h I y/ fashions in gowns. This is L ’ii i expensive to the manufac- ' 7 / il ; / I ■ > 1 urers but it pleases the / I ! buyers of stylish corsets, W / ml so we do it. p id' / /-I'D pi you arc s tf>ut, a Kabo ’ 1 J ij | Form Reducing Corset will iTn h‘ ve you graceful lines and comfort. ' LJi I- -| TTT ; All Goods Absolutely Guaranteed. K Kabo Style No. 722 —is a straight seamed - corset with long skirt and medium bust; all bonings stop short enough for comfort. > made of good quality coutil with lace I: trim, has 12 1-2 inch frdntclasp and strong ■ garters, white only. Sfzes 18 to 30. Price $1.50. Sold by "A. W.Strieby Syracuse. 4——. f

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. Published Even' Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. . L_ — Entered, as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March g, 1879. A GOOD POSITION Can be hod by ambitious young men and Indies in the field of .“Wireless" pr Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-iiour law became effective, and sinjce the Wireless companies are establishing stations through--1 out the country there is great short- | age of telegraphers. Positions pay 1 beginners Rom S7O to S9O per month, with good chance of advancemet. The National Telegraph Institute operates six 0 ficial institutes in America, under supervision of R.R. and Wireless Officials and places all graduates into (positions. It will pay you to write tlJem for full details at Cincinnati, O.,br Philadelphia. Pa. —H : ——o- — - DeLa’va|i cream seperators at Lepper and Cole’s = — —

RENTON. Mrs’ Lucinda Jackson of Goshen is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Jackson. Mr. and! Mrs. E. J. Banta of Cincinnati, 0, .are the guests of their parents Mr and Mrs. A. W. Banta. Ray C. Elsea of Chicago was home for over Labor Day. Williarh Prickett wife and children of Chicago are the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Longacre. Miss Nettie Zollinger has gone to Chicago for several weeks. Miss Clara Jackson is in Millersburg nursing Mattie Juday who is ill with typhoid fever. Abba Leacock returned from Chicago Sunday where she spent several days. Benton township shools will commence Monday Sept. 19th. Miss Maude Barry returned from Chicago and Westville Monday where she spent several days. Mrs. (Cynthia Lords is in Goshen visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Miller. ( A. S. School picnic will be given in the Anderson Juday woods Saturday Sept. 10th. I O —X U. B. Annual Conference The 66th Annual session of the st. Josbph Conference of the United Brethern in Christ, met in the new Conference Memorial Church in South Bend Aug. 31st to Sept. 4 1910. Bishop Wm. Bell of Los ; Angeles Calif., presiding. Aside from the regular routine of business Bishop Bell gave a series as addresses upon, “The Converted Man.’; Lectures by H. H. Font, D. D; Rev. S. S. Hough D. D; Rev. A. E. Wright Chicago, Rev. J. S. Kendall D. D; Rev. H. S. Gable D. D; and Rev. W. R. Funk D. D; were thoroughly enjoyed by all who had the privilege of hearing them. The Men’s Banquet, on Thursday evening was no small feature when between three and four hundred men sat at the tables, and listened, to topsts, from such men as, “Coon Starch Jim” Martin Elkhart; J. P. Hardy, South Bend, Sec’y Goodwin, Pennsylvania, Y. M. C. A., A. M. River, (one of the Gideon’s) Bishop Bell; and others. The Elkhart District Assignments were as follows: J, Simons, Presiding Eider. Adamsville - - - - A. Cloud Albion ----- G. E. Luke Atwood - - - - C. A. Soilter Bremen - - - - j. w. Lakn Bremen Circuit - - H. G. Pence Burbom - - - W. H. Fetron Etna Green - - . W. H. Fetron Burket Noah McCoy Cpypool - - - M. V. Mullikin Donaldson - - - - Grow Elkhart Custle - - D. Robinsen Elkhart Second - - E. E. Eaton Indian Viiliage - - C. J. Miner Ligonier - - - C. A. Sickafoose Laketon - - - - N. E. Tilman N. Manchester - W. H. Rittenhouse Nappanee - - J. W. Bookett Plymouth - - - S. H. Yager Rocherter - - - H. E. Butler Rochester Circuit - - Z. Dixon Solomons Creek - O. L. Richart South Bend - - - C. V. Mull Syracuse - - - - R. L. Ayers Tyner J. J. Brock Walkerton - - k - .S. Simons Warsaw - - - - B. F. Thomas Warsaw Circuit - - J. A. Kek Public Sale. , Lewis Juday will sell at public auction at his residence six miles southeast of Milford and four miles northeast of Leesburg September 15th sale commencing at 10:00 ’ a. m. sharp, 4 head of horses, 3catj tie, 35 hogs, 20 sheep, 10 turkeys, , 100 Plymouth Rock chickens, 350 bushels choice Silver Mine oats 1909 crop. Also all of the farm implements and household goods. See bills. o : A Wagon Free for the use of a man who can furnish a horse and sell reliable Extracts and Family Medicines to rural customers in nearby territory. Write immediately for terms. D. R. Drake’s Laboratory, LaGrange, Ind. Read the Journal.

Tippecanoe. Born to Jacob Kline and wife a son, August 20. Mrs. John White returned home Saturday from a two weeks visit with her daughter Mrs. Jacob Kline. Mrs. Quill Lewallen called on Mrs. Ben Black last Saturday. Ralph Scott spent a few days last week at Elkhart. Emit Gordy wife and son Allen of Elkhart visited over Sunday with Mrs Gordy’s father Mr. Enoc Eby. Wesley Westlake was at Syracuse Saturday. Lawrence Scott of Elkhart visited over Sunday with his parents Ab. Scott and wife. -J George Krager wife and son Orvil, William Gilbert and wife attended the Gilbert reunion at Silas Gilberts at New Paris Sunday. 4 Wawasee. Frank Wood and wife of Ligonier spent Sunday with James Smith and wife at the Smith Cottage on Morrison Island. The Greens’held their yearly reunion at Universal Park Sunday. Mildred Rarick and brother Otis accompanied by their grandmother Mrs. Sarah Longfellow attended camp meeting at Holliness Park. Dr. Stage of Goshen spent Sunday at the lake. Mrs. Sarah Longfellow, of Pierceton is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John E. Rarick. Mr. and-Mrs. E. J. Knox called on their son Edd Knox and wife Sunday and formed the acquaintance of their little new grandson, Franklin Knox. Frank Revert has rented the Dr. Wentworth property near Lake View and- will move there in the late fall. Arthur Brown and family of Columbus City spent Saturday and Sunday at the home. — O A Surprise. A surprise was given at the home o." Warren Rentfrow in honor of his birthday. He was presented with a beautiful leather Rocker and many post cards. A beautiful dinner was served at 5 o’clock. Those that surprised him were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rentfrow, Mr. and Mrs. Curt’s Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nine, Raymond Vorhis and family, Floyd Price and family, Eston McCiimic and family, Lena and Emma Rentfrow, Mrs. John Miles and Mrs. Sarah Slone. Those from a dis once were Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Ott and daughter, from Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Manda Darr from Dallis, T'-xas. Mr. Jeddie Vorhis and fam ; ly and Mrs. . Anderson and son from Chicago. They departed wishing Warren many more happy birthdays. A DEA°THS Mrs. Douglas Lung living south of town died Sunday afternoon. The funeral was neld at Zion church and burial at Sparta grave yard near Kinnell. Louise, the nineteen months old daughter of Alfred Stewart and wife died Tuesday morning. The funeral will be at the home near Bawter Park today (Thursday) interment in the Syracuse cemetery. Henry Bowser whose home is about three miles south of town died at the home of his daughter at Milford Saturday of heart trouble. The funeral and burial took place at Milford Tuesday. Michael Treesh of New Paris, father of Milton Treesh of this place died Monday morning and was buried Wednesday. Additional Local Lines. Frederick Ott, wife and daughter are here from Kansas City visiting relatives. They will spend about a month in this vicinity. See Emachiser and Pippinger for well work, Concreat Arch, Carbon lights and lightning rods. Syracuse Ind. Phone 91. The Winona R’y. will rnn an increased number of cars on all regular trains, and from Milford north will run sbecial trains, every half hour for the Fair at Goshen Sept. 13-16.

Mrs. Howard Bowser is spending the week in Ligonier. Mrs. Shannahon of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Kirby. Kabo Gersets have no brass eyelets. Sold by A. W. Strieby. Harry’s “World Beaters,” the best cigar on earth for the money. Virgil Bailey and daugter and Fred Bailey, of Fort Wayne, visited with their parents over Sunday. Mrs. Alexander Lutes of Milford was guest of Mrs. J. H. Stough, Friday. The Economy Store has a brand new shipment of outing flannels at 10 cents per yard. Mrs. Jefferies attended the funeral of her cousin, Ollie Meeks, at War - saw Monday. Mrs. Sturteuant of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Bowser, and family. Mrs. Robertson will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Club Friday evening. Romeo Deardorff and wife visited with Harry Clemens and wife at the Goshen Fair Grounds Sunday. Joe Lewis of Goshen visited his daughter, Mrs. Davis Graff, and family from Monday till Wednesday. Mrs. Getts of Alexandria, a sister of Wm. Striby visited relaties here several days last week. Mrs. F. S. Hoch and daughter Gertrude, returned Friday from a two week’s visit at Archibald, Ohio. N. C. Isenberger came home from South Bend to visit with his family Sunday and Monday. Ask your grocer for Hatfields Sour Cream Cookies 10 cents per package. We have secured the agency for Sandusky Portland Cement, sde us for same. Lepper & Cole. John Rodibaugh and wife who visited with relatives here about two weeks returned to their home at Casey, 111., Wednesday. Edwin Shannahan, who visited his uncle, J. C. Kirbv, and wife for a couple of months returned to Chicago, Monday. Mrs. J. B. Weaver is visiting friends in town this w’eek before leaving for her home in Springer, New Mexico. Mrs. Boyer and son, Ralph, who spent the summer at -their cottage at Oakwood Park returned to her home in Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe, of Long I.'cud, N. Y., Dan Warble and wife and Henry Strieby were the Sunday guests of Frank Younce and wife. Both are popular young people in the community and the Journal joins with their many friends in j w’ishing them future prosperity and happines. Mrs. Schlarb of Elkhart visited With her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey and wife Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schlarb expect to move to California soon. Clee Younce left Monday to spend a few days with a cousin at Eaton, Ind, and will return by the way of Ligonier to visit with his cousin, Miss Buelah Ott. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Robbins and family, of Cromwell, Mrs. Dolly McDonald, of Milford, and C. H. Shroufe and wife, of Wilmot, were the guests of Mrs. C. I. Bender and family Thursday. S. H. Widner and wife went to Lake James near Angola Monday to spend a week with Mrs. Widner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cory, at their cottage before going to visit friends at Edgerton, Ohio. It is only a matter of transportation. The success of the fair at Goshen next week, Sept. 13-16, is assured and it only remains to transport the great crowds to and from the grounds. The Winona Railroad will have ample number of cars, and the Lake Shore Railroad, besides stopping all trains at tne grounds within a stone’s throw of the grandstand, runs its 15 minute special train starting from Main street, Fifth street, and Ninth street in Goshen. Automobiles will also carry passangers to the grounds. Vehicles of all kinds qre admitted free to the grounds.

notice To He rs, Creditors, Eic. l 4 the Kosciusko Circuit Court, Sep- ( tcuber Term, 1910. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Ci' William Moore, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ! A her L. Cornelius as Executor of the' e- iteof William Moore deceased, lias.; pi sented and filed his account and 1 vc chers in final settlement of said es-■ ta4, and that the same will come up for tl: uxamination and action . f said Circuit C u.t at w'.iicflfcme all heirs, creditors or Legl at es of said estate are required to appear in a d Court and show cause, if any thent | be why said account and vouchers should ; n .be approved. Jated at Warsaw, Indiana,' this 15th d iy of August 1910. C. Ei’.win Stout Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. , f Wanted—Coal stove base burner f>'? hard coal. J. W. Rothenberger. Yds in the Journal bring results.

I I If Somebody Should Offer You "THREE TEW I BOLLAR BILLS ‘ You Wouldn’t Refuse Them Would You? F , That is just what we are doing when we ask .I L ypu to buy the M f OliverFullCbilledFlews I 4 > I As. r 1 Oy r J N ' ' 1 ■-?"?■ L. . '-V-J.i v. * fc.W-IO t The Nos. til and 222, Steel Feam. and Left Hand. 12 and H nch cut. p | Guaranteed to Scosr Peifcciiy is B’ySoil. no u inife’i anyo&erfed snv > J r'su mads will s». So much for the satisfactory work they will do L g. ~ but in addition to this THEY WILL WEAR THREE TIMES AS LOHG AS TEE BEST STEEL PLOWS f . ■— ' (. - K II V OLIVER’S CHILLED METAL is totally different from any other gj in that it is much harder, much i ner f s d, takes an even higher | s .< | polish than steel, does.not scratch in the least and wears indefinitely. 1 The landside and share are chilled over their entire surfaces just the (f Same aS the mouldboa rd and for this reason the aatura;! wear is perfectly even. :: The efficiency of these new plows is so wonderful as to be almost I unbelievable*. They will scour anywhere that any steel plow will andln i ground where it is necessary to stop and use a jiapdle every 30 or 40 feet, I the Nos. 111 and 222 slip through as if they were greased. Ij J VVe expect you to be rather skeptical at first, but all we ask you to do ‘ 1 I, 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. . I ;; j 5 Ask one of your neighbors about them who has possibly seen these | b plows demonstrated in the field, but above all elseTRY one: yourself ™ I E. E. STRIEBY, Syracuse, Ind, I 11 . •' . • I Fair En i 8 Usider New ! igemeiri. p ll Our store Is ' - ”.'4h School Supplies for the children.-' j ;

f E TABLETS, INK. PENCILS I E from 3to 10 cents. If COMPOSITION BOOKS ; pE All sizes and shapes. t | LUNCH BOXES I DINNER PAILS from 10 to 30 cents. [E Large line to picks from. EE H hosiery for CHILDREN j Prices 10, 15 and 25. ( rE cents. *

r —' —< | T. A, BRAINARD & CO, I Successors to M. C, TrusdelL

rPflll I t uHL I at the ❖ STUDIO i ?- J. wL/ \J I I TT* 1 ■ I W j ! ? /I T ? Ja... JLj. £

JOY BLOUS WAISTS- 3| at CO cents. ’ H *J:' . --J1 m|L iimi ■ li.■!■! lit II ~fIfIIMIII iMH w tnr - rmir-WRWWMMMMf ! BOY’S SCHOOL PANTS fl at' 25 and 59 cents. 33 3J jT" 3| ■ BOY’S SCHOOL SUITS Extra.values at $3. 98? Let us show you. -*44— 3 r ; . II ’d'e take orders foi' the S famous A. E. Anderson H J 4 Co. line of Men’s 3 Clothing. Stop in and 3 I we’ll show you. 3 —M