The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 September 1910 — Page 5

Ili ' hn See our New Line of | Strong and Stylish. School Shoes. I ■ i——r-—

'} . • These chilly mornings re.Aa . mind .us once egain of, y jfeUfjM Riley’s poem: “When the K frost is on the Pumpkins and the Fodders in the < Shock.’’ Then again w,e are V reminded that this ii the c /'.• time to i° ok ari ’ nti ant h ■ ' ■ ■'7o decide on a Bare Burner L . (T ‘ or Healing Stove. Nowwel K fe;i have the godds, and will v (>■ 7ilOYls W SATISFY you to the LET-j <j. , WJMHbM, ter: |■ : Y UWe v.il put in a fine N “Monator,” or “ I.xiel ’ Bases y Burner in your home on a S, positive guarantee. Thd \ Monator Burner is a five < flue constructed stove anc ; ru-iutes the heat in fron : > . zß' j. and' down 4n the floor. * jA— There's where sou want * Jy y ' heat, not up the chhnnej. f , f or for instance back of the i ' \J stove. This stove is sold by the car load lots at Colum- ( bia Cits' and we don’t see why we can't'do the same < here. We only want to demonstrate these stoves to K you and you won’t have anything else. We can’t tell yoi all about these Stoves ip. this isaue, but a hint is sufficient to the wise. , Mm - ~ i— iji ■»<!■»|ifW > Our iffl’6 oi Hot Blasts and Round Oak ’ aaurs never were siiroassja. 0 — ■' —h ; T C* 5 And don’t forget when you warlt a range to come in and see the “Faultless hange ? and a mH line of ranges, both Cast and. Steel witi- p out ;t with legs or bises. All very reasonable, p S': -f the Five Five Monator, _ ■.tombm icaaMWMSiminitwK.-.. - : '•--•’’•#> ■ W’ drills, lireaßizig - General. Harr.«as r . U ■ Yours Jor Bilsine| Der S C@idr | f AT | BECKMAN’S I ' w A Fine Assortment of Axb | nliaster Velten Velvet Tap* t / ' ® est Hes, Velvets, and ody | Brussels Rugs from SlO to $ I J. . | Compete line of Carpets lor fall • selection and also a full and com/ c plete stock of Furniture to select from* ' ““ J. IR. '' [ GWEIR ( Satisfactory IResjiilts Guaranteed. me a trial. Syracuse, fe' J' ' . * I

- 1. iM —W.. ECONOMY STORE 11. G. YOUNG, PROP. Don’t neglect your Children’s school wardrobe. Come in now and let us fit them out. We have everv- •/ thing you need and it is NEW.

Home News Notes. See Lepper and Cole whe.i in need of a new Wagon or Bugg/. ■ Stanton Darr and family e? pect to move onto a farm near Wai saw. Cloyd Snobarger was home ,'rom Mishawaka over Sunday The El Darro 5c Cigar makes ’em all stand up and take notice The little daughter of Sherman Lock is on the sick list. * Mrs. Rebcca Stetler is visiting a cousin at Huntsville Ohio. Kabo Corsets sold by A W. * Strieby. Mrs. William Todd, of Ligc nicr, took dinner with Frank Youncr and wife Thursday, Jubilee day. Mrs. Amy Ott of Elkhart was the [ guest of Sam Unrue and wife rom Wednesday till Friday. Wm. Gauss and wife spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Jerry Eammond, and family. Mrs. C. C. Otto of Albion was the ' guest of A. H. Fisher and wife Wednesday and Thursday. We have “Medusa" Cement. Give us a call. Lepper and Cole. Miss Cora Crow visited with friends at Elkhart from Satr rday till Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Butt and ft mily have moved home from the W awasee. Hatfields fresh crisp home i .iade cookies, in sanitary packaj es—lOcts per package. - Myron Edmonds was at Lome from Mishawaka over Sunday with iris parents. Mrs. Alfred Kitson of Ligonier, visited her sister, Mrs. Doiothy Hendrickson, Thursday. D. R. Drake of Lagrange was di? guest.of Geoige Seese and family over Sunday. Miss Anna Metcalf who visited with Robert Burlingame and wife for ten days, returned to her I ome in Chicago Sunday. Rev. McColley and wife from near Etna Green were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l Akers. Sr, Jubilee ! Day. Thaddens Calb of Goshen, and Clarence Coy of Milford, were the guests of J. H. Stough artd wife : Thursday. For Sale—Six fine fox and beagle hound pups at residence. Raymond Vorhis, Syracuse, Ind D. E. Deeter and wife and Mrs. Vern Benner were at Winona Sunday attending the Progressive coni ference. Eli Bushong was at South 3end ’ Wednesday attending the 29 tl .Ind. regimental reunion being held here ; and trday. Mrs. Schaubel who visited her f brother, Henry Snobarger, and fam- | ily for a few weeks returned to her home at Chicago Monday. H. G. Young has bargained ft r the exclusive sale of Rice & Hutchins’ line of mens, womens, and chili rens shoes and asks you to come an J see $ them at the Economy Store. The work is all done and it only remains to transport the peop e to the fair at Goshen, Sept. 13-16. The Winona Railroad has more cars than it had last year and will put every car into service to handle the crowds for this popular fair. It should be remembered that the Track program will be ii} full blast commencing Tuesday afternoon, the first day of the fair. Everyone will go from this region.

k ir money’s worth in every puff on a John Rogers cigar. Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs. Johnson of Chicago were visitiug J. P. Dolan and wife Sunday. Mrs. Hutchins, of Chicago, who has been the guest of Vern Bushong and wife went home Monday. Mrs. B. F. Hoy aad daughter,, Helen, were at Bellmore, Ohio from Friday till Wednesday. Jonas Rentfrow left the first of j this week for Omaha, Neb., to be i j gone a year. I Jay Bruce of Rochester, Ind, was ' the guest of Tillman Hire and wife Jast week. ' Vera and Velva Darr spent last week with their grandparents near : Benton. I Ralph and Merl Flynn, of Indiana Hail; >r. visited with the Miles, families Saturday and Sunday. •Jacob Whitehead and daughter, Mrs. F. P. Miles, of Chicago, are visi ing relatives at Goshen and I South Bend this week. Jce Bailey, Mrs. Dan Searfoss, and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Darr attended the U. B. conference at South Bend last week. Charles Younce and wife went to Citronelle, Alabama Saturday for an indefinite stay on account of Mr. You nee’s health. Sam Gibson, of South Chicago, visked his wife and daughter at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cromwell, over Sunday. Mrs. Jerome Harlaw, a sister’ of Mrs. Wm. Moore, Sr. and Mr. Marion Cui is both old former residents of Syracuse and now residing at'Nap- ■ panee were in town Jubilee Day. i ?; rs. Ira Guy of Pierceton was in ; tow: Thursday and from here she , w;. spend the remainder of the i wc-A with her uncle, John Norris, and IL-, living south of town. ? SALE—A good work mare, ! w< about 1000 lbs. 8 years old • for $35. . j D. B . Hamlet. Phone 124. Saturday evening Sept. 3occured ! the marriage of ‘Eston Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton of south of town to Miss Ada Hinderer, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer. All officers and members of Syracuse Chapter No. 283 are requested to be present Monday evening, Sept. 12, Chapter opening promptly at 8 o’clock. Henry Matthews went to Chicago Sunday morning and in the afternoon brought home his wife who has been at the Wesley hospital • for several weeks. The Misses Jessie Gordy and Bertha McClintic, and the Messrs. Taylor and Crane came from Chi- . ergo Saturday evening and remained till Tuesday moruing. Mrs. Evans and dauhgter of Chi- . cago who visited with the families ■ of Frank Sloan and Sam Unrue abodt a week returntd to her home , Thursday. Capt. and Anna Schultz of Paris 1 Mich, will preach at the U. B. ! Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock also at 7:30 Sunday evening. Everybody come. I The Goshen Fair has a reputation for having the best trotting and pacing races in the country, and this year will also have running races each day. Such is the nature of the track that there will be no postponement of the races no matter how much rain the night before or during the forenoon, just so it does not rain at 1:30 p.m. the races will be positively put through.

B. F. Hoopingawer went to Chk cago on business Sunday. Mr. Servis, of Chicago, spent Sunday with his wife and children at at Robert.Burliugame’s. Caroline and Eva Slaybaugh, of South Bend, were in town several days visiting friends. Miss Alma Fisher, of ; was here from Wednesday umil ! Monday, visiting her brother, A. 11. | Fisher, and wife. Mrs. Georgia Ott returned a rn ! Mishawaka last week, where .he had been visiting her sister,. Mrs. Mabel Miller for a short time. Ethel and Bennie Kirkendall, i f Egeland, North Dakota, are visit mg Mr. and Mrs. William Butt, limy expect to spend the winter in liiis vicinity. . . Mel Slaybaugh, wi ■ and wo children, of Pleasantville, lowa, came Thursday to visit with Frank Brady and wife, Zrchariah Hendrickson and wife and other relatives for about a week. Owners of automobiles will find it profitable to carry pass angers to and from the fair at Goshen, S pt. 13-16, for while the special train accomodations are very good, these trains do not run from the center of the city and there will always be a great number of people who would like to take advantage of automobiles to and from the grounds.

ass • -./-a- y X«KStK,'WXMJjrXiXX»«>.»XX»MXBXX?*XSASii,'JTx.‘ye.i/xb < ‘ AaJ.is; AaXS* ■ .<rk '.;3 L;xih ■ FALL 'YLES! Xabics/ Oilc anb Zl Yeti’s Jfine Bboee. Watch Oup Windows for advance showing of IYO atest styes in fall footwear in all the popular leathers. v * :1 1 1 ■ ' , ' ' PRICES TO SUIT fltt GLASSES As heretofore we feature Walk-over for men Queen Quality for ladies Buster Brown for children. J. U. WINGARD, Syracuse, Indiana! P. S. Come in on Jubilee Day and register and we will book you for a beautiful Walk-over panel picture to be given out Dec. 15th. Samples of pictures can be seen in our show window on- Jub- r ilee Day.

Fall and Winter i GingliEiDis for School Dresses. goods J Suitings for little L H bo? 8 - I

S.-C. Lepper anid family were at I Claypool Sunday and Monday. L. N. Kitson is buildipg n double l' boat house for Charlesj Rentfrow r . ! Leo DeLong t •? .\ouk Island, Id. was in towxi Thursday!His mother.! Mrs. DeLor-j ov-.mleh the U. P.' Conference t: South Btlnd last week. [ Miss Ahce t les. of Indian Vil- 1 I lage, ■ ited their ■ brothers, Ha. ry and Warren, Sun-1 <’ay. Mrs. Mabel Younce and Mrs. SJ L. Friar, of Welf Lake, visited Mrs. I Betty Younce Fhursday and attended the hibilo:. Dr. and Mrs. rloiuz took their 1 flftphew, Fred to his home -Ut ' I . ; ’ng hy a roundabout I through .the Haw | raica anm A awaKa and returning! , home Monday. Frank Woods and wife of Con-I « verse, and Miss Georgia Firemood L lof SwaseelnJ'. rpmit about a • eek i-here . - . ers Jr. and | family. .1 hey returned V ednesday' accompanied Y»y Mrs. Akers and! [daughter Mildred who will visit; there about ! cn davs. I For.sale—• standard bred pacing 4 year old colt. Is kind,andj i gent'? will ", ; k.-G'u 1 ':/ or single. ■ M ill give good trial. Anyone want-' iag a first class driving horse can buy him at a >in. ’ Addre u D.B. Hamlet, i Syracuse, Ind. , Phone 124. J

Mrs. Earl Heeter left Friday for a visit with her parents at Roam Indiana, b r Mrs. Todd and children wht) have been here for several months, returned to their home in Chicago [Monday. | I- Quite a numb rof Syracuse people were at Milford today to tl'c big doings. J R. F Proctor of Indianapolis, I Railroad Commission Inspector if [lndiana was in town Tuesday conI sidering the matter of putting a | flagman at the R. R. crossing depot. ; Ike l-i->ses‘Maude and Claude iTrisiiigcr, of Wakarusa, .wdre the' ’ ’ '■es Georgia Strock i ano / .uie Eolle.nhour Wednesday I and Thursday. Mu -Ind e ? Chicago.’thenur-. ! who te )h car ■ of Mrs. Wm.' Da r ! after her acci lent, came from. Lee ■ . burg Saturday to visit here, but < ' Sund ;■ Dr. Uoy called het t [ coun y o nursi' the little dauglit : of G> risher vh > L quite ill with spiial memngttis. Mr. MadisonjMePherson’and Miss ! Sarah Ott bAh-of this place were ; married at the Methodist parsonage lat V» ar saw Wednesday Sept, i Both a r \. el! and favorably knov. 'and already Wednesday they were [visit'd by a, host of friends wl‘). [although they may have made life i miserable for them for a short titm wish° 1 them all good things'for the i fut<: '