The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1910 — Page 4

. [ '■ -» ' L-... 1-J. ..'.l 1 . „■ THE MERRY WIDOW MGGflßjy AND HER BEAUTY CHORUS A Happy Combintion of jUinn and Merriment 1G ORIGINAL MUSIC NUMBERS WITH CHORUS THE ALL FUN SHOW Prices 35 25 and 15 cts MONDAY EV’NING SEPTEMBER, 26, 1910 K. OF P. OPERA HOUSE Reserved Seats on Sale at Hochs. Wanted—Coal stove base burner for hard coal. J. XV. Rothenberger. Your money’s worth in every puff on a John Rogers cigar.

•Ml . --- —. r , ■ — ~ rp — r* ■ J ❖ I Attention | Builders! | •’ Going to build or repair? 11 so t | it will pay you to let us figure | on your bill as we have what | ••i you want, also the quality to- t gether with the price. Our | £ stock is complete in all lines. f | Come in and get acquainted, | - «J 3 xsßßfe' jrrasrrc:• jxf rr.f«ww*iii wr atasni , I Lakeside Lumber Co, ! K' > ? j Allen D. Sheets, Manager, $ SaraGiiM 'lndiana. I I BUY a Kabo Corset; fitß • . Lz your dress over it. 1 I You’ll present a stylish ap-h t , pearance. £ .. ' , g h' p -■ Ka bo Corsets are rect>g" I I *''x n i z ed as the leadership three ® II —style, comfort, aer H '•j \ ! \ ability. The reason that ij \ / I\ K abo Corsets lead all other s d ! I/A fl A * n u P'to-date styles is be4 w/ -k IL cause tle designs and suggestions for Kabo models E * ssue from the same source I P 'iLA 1 ' i n P ar^s as the edicts on I ’./] IHt '/' < fashions in gowns. This is 1 / I'll' ‘"} fl expensive to the manufacI'» p/ / llii ' tUrerS but H P leases the I I / I llrl 'r* S buyers of stylish corsets, I 1 111 *» w - , . „ I ' I I 'll - ' . so we do it. S I £*;•* / I i/i / % ' * * .* | V'lf / h l | :-? L I /(JI L Form Reducing Corset will ! nm 11 re 1 Jfel give you graceful lines and 1 W 1 j¥ i V comfort. | 1 ' U All G Absolutely Guaranteed. Kabo Style No. 722—1 s a straight seamed corset with long skirt and medium bust; all bonings stop short enough for comfort. Is made of good quality bo util with lace trim, has 12 1-2 inch fronf clasp and strong garters, white only. Sizes 18 to 30. Price $1.50. Sold by A. W. Strieby Syracuse.

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, zgoß, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. A GOOD POSITION Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of ‘ Wireless" or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from S7O to S9O per month, with good chance of advancemet. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervision of R.R. and Wireless Officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at. Cincinnati, 0.,0r Philadelphia. Pa. o DeLa’val cream seperators at Lepper and Cole’s

[ BENTON. Mrs. Sam Allwine is seriously ill. Miss Clara Jackson went to Chicago Sunday. Miss Anna Hawkins df Toledo is here the guest of her father. Dr. Clarance Goodwin of Chicago was the guest of Miss Clara Jackson, Mr and Mrs. Ora Wysong are the parents of a young son born last week. Thurl Miller of Goshen was the guest of Chas. Musser and wife over Sunday. The series of meetings held at the M. E. church last were enjoyed by all who attended. Mrs. E. J. Banta and Miss Josephine Banta spent several days in Goshen during the fair. Elmer Gorsuch wife and children of Elkhart were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bloss over Sunday. Miss Maude Barry has gone to to Nappanee to commence her year’s work as a teacher in the schools. Lighting struck the house of GeoJuday Saturday night during the i storm but did very little damage. Roy C. Elsea is convalescingfrom iiijuries received in an automobile accident near South Bend and will return to his work in Chicago. Misses Abba Leacock and Savilla Strieby have gone to Allentown Pa., to visit Harry Leacock and wife They will also visit other eastern points including Niagra Falls, Washington D. C. and New York City. 38 Killed in Wreck A terrible wreck occured yesterday at 1 o’clock p. ro. on the Fort Wayne and Wabash Traction Line at Kingsland south of Fort Wayne, in which 34 were killed and 4 so badly injured that they died soon afterward. Two cars collided head-on in rounding a curve. The regular car I heavily loaded with people mostly j from Bluffton bound for the fair at Fort Wayne, was almost complete-1 ly telescoped by the large limited car, killing nearly every occupant of the car except the trainmen and many of the bodies could not be recognized when taken out they were so terribly mangled. As to who is responsible for this awful accident is not yet known. School Opened Monday The Syracuse Public Schools opened Monday with all the teachers present ready to take up the responsibilities of another year’s teaching. The first day’s attendance was very good the number being 310 lone less than the attendance the first day last year. There were 43 beginners in the primary department. The numbet in the High School • wasCß over 54 last year. | The attendance from the country i, is unusually large this year. We have “Medusa” Cement. Give us a call. Lepper and Cole. Mr. George Kitson of Neb., Geo. Kitson of Goshen, Isaac Kitson and sister Catherine Rookstool took dinner with Milton Rentfrow and family the guests of Pheobe Bunger. In the afternoon John Miles and wife, Adam Darr and wife, Mrs. J. Stone, Levi Kitson and daughter called to see Mr. Kitson of Neb. He returned to his home Monday morning. The U. B. Aid will hold a market ia Hires meat market Sat., Sept. 24. Mrs. Abraham Brower moved from their farm south of town the first of the week and is occupying a part of Mrs. Lou Bunger’s residence in the north part of town. Sherm Locke has moved into a dwelling belonging to W. E Moore on North Huntington street, and will use the rooms over the blacksmith shop to do painting and wood work in. ' Mrs. Joseph Hoover * was here about a week having their household goods packed. She had them shipped to Linden, Mich. Wm. Edgell, who has been at Independence, Kansas and Mason City, towa, came home Friday night

SALEM. John Auer and wife called on relatives near North Webster Sunday. ‘ • Amos Caris and wife, George Tom and family and Bert Tom and wife dined with Lyman Tom wife and Sunday. Sabbeth School and preaching at this place every two weeks. All are cordially invited to come. ' Miss Grace Hoover visited a few days at the home of Mr. Ross last week. Frank Starner and family were the Sunday guests of Joe Godshalk and family. Conrad Auer and wife visited at the home o 'George Grady Sunday. School began at this place Monday with Miss Hunter of Sidney in charge. I Miss Treva Gibson called on Miss Etta Crowl Sunday. Mr. Rex of Wolf Lake is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Miller. The carpenters are-now busy on Joe Godshaljts new house. i Ads in the Journal bring results Married at St- Joe p Married at St. Joe Au gust 27th Wm. Binkley to Miss. Pearl Baugher of North Webster. The announcement of the wedding was not made public until Saturday when the couple went to housekeeping in the Warren Eagles , ropeny on North Huntington St. The b. id? Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danial Baugher of North Webster, j The groom is well known here having beqn in the employ of the Syracuse ?bwer and- Light Co. for a number of yeais. We with their many friends extend tions. o — Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smerda were very pleasantly surprised Wedday evening’ by quit a number of their friends, the occation being their wedding anniversary. One of the especially pleasant features of the evening ■ was the pretty and useful gifts of paper presented to the bride of one year The ladies who were there were the Misses Grace Ketring, Mae Tish, Anna and Wilma Bentley, Elva, Erma Ruth, and Mary Miles, Vera, and Violette Odell and Cairie Smith and the Mesdames Glen Young, Rib 3tr iad 1 me, Louis Heerman, Hoyurd Bowser, and Jay Gordy. Something new in ribbons. A. XV. Strieby. The members of the Evangelical Sun lay :i. ■; el had a china and men sh '■ ■- for Mrs. Eston Clayton Tuesday.evening. In all she received twenty four presents. The Ml. E. Sunday School will hold ’ their Rally Day Exercises next Sun. morning. Everyone who can is mvited so at tend this service. Barlow Brothers show is billed for Syracuse October 3rd. Will be given under a tent on the vacant lot on corner of Huntington and Henri’, street. Leroy Barre has accepted a position with the Fort Wayne Electric Corporalion of Fort Wayne Ipdiana and will dispose of his property here, his family will remain in Syracuse for the present. Milo Vorhis and wife visited at Goshen from Thursday till Monday Chast Snyder and wife attended Friday ,the funeral of an aunt Mrs. Mary Earinger, who died suddenly Tuesday night at her home southwest of here. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. August 26th, 1910. Notiqe 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 Corylate of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Aaron A. Rasor Administrator with will annexed. Otis C. Butt Attorney for Administrator. ■ ______o Have just received a new and ] complete line of carpets. Come in < and inspect them. Also have a < fine line of rugs on hand. 1 Wm. Beckman. I

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Abraham C. Brower, deceased, v. ill sell at public auction, at the deceased’ 1 de residence, four and one-half miles south of Syracuse, commencing at 10.00 A. M. on Thursday Oct. 13, 1910. the following described personal property to wit.— 6 horses—Three heavy draft horses, one Sorrel driving horse, one three year old colt, one Plug horse. 12 head of cattle, all durham —3 milk cows, three two year old heifers, one one- } tarhng heifer, two yearling steers, 2 two j ear old steers, one spring calf. All these cattle are in excellent condition. 26 head of hogs—4 brood sows, one boar f mrteen shoats weighing about 30 pounds, 7 shoats weighing about 30 pounds. Twelve head of sheep, seven old ones nd five lambs. Implements—2 two-horse wagons, one spring wagon, break plow, hay rake, : lower, one Deering Binder, good condition, Corn husker, in good working order : hovel plow, two harrows, hay rack, flat bottom, two setts single harness, two sets i i ouble work harness, one horse seeder, [ < orn shelter, dump boards, hay fork and rope, fanning mill, hay knife, box feed 1 utter, manure spreader, one-half interest in grain drill, garden plow, post digger, lot of old iron, stock tank heater, ence vire, forks, shovel, log boat, bob-sleds, log chains, cant hook, and a lot of small reels, and one-half interest in a McCormick Corn binder. Grain and flay—ls 9 bushels of oats in ;in. 360 bushels ot wheat in bin. 375 ■tishels of corn in crib. 9 acres of growng corn in good condition. 6 acres of growing corn medium. Two-fifths interest in 23 acres of growing corn Clover seed, 20 ton of clover hay. Household goods— One range, and ooking utensils, two pnphoards, table stand, book case, bed steads, lamps, bureau, ironing board, clock, organ, stand amp, chairs, rocking chairs, 5 gallons of vinegar with barrel, two full barrels of vinegar, and numerous articles not here mentioned. One oil tank, good-as new, 18 gallons of cylinder oil, 8 lbs. hard oil, a number of mpty barrels. 25 chickens. One sawmill complete, consisting of boiler, engine circular saw and carriage, one planer, matcher, and joiner, with all belting shafting, pulleys and all small tools beonging to said mill. This mill is in good working order. 600 saw logs on yard and in woods, oak Im and hickory. About 5000 feet popar logs, 2000 feet white oak, and several 000 feet of red oak, ash, maple and cherry. About 14,000 feet ot lumber, poplar, ash and oak. Terms of sale—Ten months time will be 3ven, purchaser giving note with good reehold surety, waiving benefit of valuation or appraisement laws with six per jent interest from date if not paid when hie. Stuns of £5.00 and under cash. No joods to be removed until terms of sale ire complied with. Auctioneer Lincoln Gory A Iministrator Aaron A. Rasor Clerks, W. G. Connolly Jeff Garber. Lunch served on grounds. Frank Green was at home Saturday and Sunday. Frank Crowl and wife formerly a grocery merchant of Syracuse was in town Saturday and went to visit with Wm. Nyce and Paul Poponfoose living south of town over Sunday, returning to their home near Avilla Monday. The dwelling being built by Louis Heerman on Lake street is progressing nicely. The store of D. Cohen Co. at Ken. dalville, formerly of Syracuse, was broken into last week by burglars and merchandise amounting to considerable was taken. Solomon Barringer and wife of near Atwood were the guests of Ed Barringer and wife Saturday and Sunday. Mr. J. H. Bowserand wife bought a little farm of 9 acres from Lester Webber living 2 1-2 miles southwest of Syracuse and will move there in November,. Mrs. A. tl. Fisher and baby visited her parents at Albion from Monday until Wednesday. For sale—A dwelling on Main street, well worth $1500.00 if taken soon at $1200.00. W. G. Connolly. I have a big line of picture rames connection with Furniture, Rings and Carpets. 1 also have added a new department and <vill now sell the Famous Baldwin Pianos. I have bought them for cash and will make a special price on them. Come in and see them ue will be glad to show them to you—Wm. Beckman.

The splendor of the fall styles of MILLINLRY will be seen in our parparlors over th< post office September 22nd, i ' 23rJ, 24th. XVe have Xm c , e assortment of Hea<lymade, Pattern i id Street Hats—and our u <•< s are a great att i ction. Haney Sim Syracuse.

If Somebody Should Offer You THREE TEN DOLLAR BILLS- . You Wouldn’t Refuse Them Would You? iTbat is just what we are doing when we ask you to buy the I "Oliver Fall Chilled Plows • \ The Nos. 111 and 222, Steel Beam. Right and Left Hand. 12 and 14 inch cut. Guaranteed to Scour Perfectly so Any Soil, no matter how difficoK, ■■ ■ - ■■■ in which an/ other kind or style of plow made will scour. So much for the satisfactory work they will do** but in addition to this I- THEY WILL WEA- TBHEE TIMES AS LONG AS TBE BEST STEEL PLIWf ‘ p v. OLIVER’S CHILLED METAL is totally different from any other |d 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 are 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. 11l and 222 slip through as if they were greased. We expect you to be rather skeptical at first, but all we ask you to do I is to give one of these patterns a trial on your farm as WE KNOW that H 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 P plows demonstrated in the field, but above all else TRY ONE YOURSELF ! » E. E. STRIEBY, Syracuse, Ind,. | Fair Emporium I Under New Management. ( 3 When it pays to pay cash. Every f| 1 day is a b irgain day at this store*

|| . BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS B New and stylish suits $3.68 BOYS’PANTS rE For school. Extra values at 25 and 30 cents. f- 1 B ALARM CLOCKS £ New lot just received at £= 86 cts? SI.OO and $1.25. EE Our Hosiery Dep tis the place to buy your hosiery. E Ladie ’ Hose tip top extra B values 10 cts per pair better EE ones* at 15 and 25 cents.

| T, A, BRAINARD & CO, I Successors to M< C. Trusdell.

I GALL | : - at the *:: STUDIO f 'JdqJ g:: I MILLER

New line of Men’s Work Shirts 50 cts. grade and 45cts. _ RUGS J One lot of $l5O Wilton Rugs. While they last $3.19 LADIES’ HAND BAGS New lot just received at 50, & 75 cts., and SI.OO $1.25 || RIBBONS ' H New lot of gibbons. Extra wide and all colors. Only 10 cts. per yard.