The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 September 1910 — Page 5

■ Obituary. Elizabeth Lock was born in Preble Co., Ohio, Sept., 25, 1846, and departed this life at the home of her son Francis in Elkhart Co., Ind., • September 17th, 1810, after an extended period of great bodily suffering, aged 64 years lacking 8 days. She was married June 2, 1870, to Milton Hapner. To this union was born three sons, all of whom, with the sorrowing husband, survive, to gether with thirteen grandchildren. On the 19th of October 1861, she was confirmed in the Lutheran church at Lewisbury, Ohio, and in the winter of 1874-75, at a meeting held in the Solomon’s Creek Evangelical church, during the ministry of Rev. Hartzler, she, with her husband, united with that class and was a member until transfered to Syracuse. To the very end her faith faltered not, and she left bright evidence that she was ready to meet God in peace. 0 Mary Addis was born in Monroe County Ohio, Jan. 23, 1836. She was married to John Black Feb. 7, 1856. To this union was born two sons and two daughters. One daughter Mrs. E. C. Barden of Grants Pass Oregon is still living. John Black died during the war and was buried in Alabama in 1862. On July 10th, 1865, another son was born to her, William Henry Layering who is still living. She was married again Sep. 23, 1869, to John Shanon and to them were born three sons all living. She died September 15th 1910, aged 74 years 7 months and 23 days leaving a husband, four sons, one daughter and three brothers. Funeral services were held in her home and burial was made in Solomn Creek Cemetery. The services were conducted by 0. L Richhart. Mr. Schlart and Frank Baily visited their brothers, Vigril and Fred, at Ft. Wayne from Saturday till Wednesday.

> A xt These chidy mor rings re- ( J mind u- e r;.. ; c.in of 2 S i Riley’s poem: “V\ hen the 5 frost is on tbo FOvpkins ( 5 Fctkkrs in tin JL Shock.” ’’ v;care \ forios..' J ■ i is the ft C' ■' 1 “ $ \ ! ' -'. jncr J d ' v.iil S 5 f /Wunrinnk" satisi de leu <? HOrraesa 1 v> 1 \ 3 Mr We v ; . -;.i a hue X AYTTz 1a I , , V F Monatov, or Model Base > rrlnllL - ? Burner i ..Jcon aZ? positive ;; The ’ Monuto. .. -'?r v. live 1 4r vcZwllJulii liff **' fine constructed sieve and rauihtes ihe h.<u :i front g- i dova on floor, Z There’s : j p want i X7 heat, not up the chimney ; M 1 • or instance bac: of the £ \j ' stove. < This stove is sold by the carj load lots at Qolum- \ J bia City and we don’t see why wd can’t do the same a here. We only want to demonstrate these stoves to g 4 you and you won’t have anything else. ’ We can’t tell you all about these Stoves in */ this issue, buta hint is sufficient to the wise. ;; Our line ol Hot Blasis and Rouad Oak | ;; Heaters never were Surpassed. | t ax-ix: aurut:;\ ■■ .zaßcaoa«a»»4» X And don’t forget when you want a range to*? x come in and see the “Faultless! Maleable ’Range, Sj and ,a full line of ranges, both Cast and Steel without and with legs or bases. Ajl very reasonable* See cut of the Five Flue Monator, a? s i £ Wheat drills, BreaKinj* plows- and x General Hardware. v C Yours For Business, ? < j L ’ | Lepper 0 Cole. I ■

-- For Old Times Sake A reunion quite out of the ordinary, but u hi< h was nevertheless much enjoyed by all who participated, was the reception tendered to the eight surviving members of his school by the venerable Nathaniel Crow, at his home, “Crow’s Nest” Wawasee Sept. 18. Over sixty years ago, Mr. Crow taught school in the old log school house with puncheon floor, in the Strieby neighborhood—now known as the Guy School. There, Henry, Joel, and Andrew Strieby, with their sister, now Mrs. Jacob Hines, of Wilmot, Ephriam Hess of Syracuse, John Alec of Clemons of Pierceton, Harvey Kincaide of Webster, Elsie Spangle now Mrs. John Cable of Syracuse, with twenty other schoolmats long since deceased studied thtif “readin ’ritin’ and . ’rithmetic”j in pioneer Hoosier style.. Ail the‘above mentioned pupils, with the exception of Mr. Joel Strieby of Climon, Mo., who sent a touching and affectionate letter of regrets v. hk :: was read upon the occasion, were able to be present and again c<a p the hand of their aged teacher, who is just completing Iris eighty s< venth birthday. Tc say that the day vjas throughly enjoyed by all is putting it mildly. Remininces of the old old school days of sixty years ago callnd forth many a smiie and sometimes a tear, yet all were glad .0 be there. Mrs. B. F. Vorhis was at Goshen* Friday. Tom Seaffoss and wife visited : relatives at Elkhart Friday and Saturday’ S. L. Keting came holme from St. Joe. Mich., the first of the week, , where he has been takijng baths for two weeks. Ed. Hunter of Warsaw was the ( guest of C.B. Bentley and family. * Sueday. I Joshua Perry left for Chicago Monday.

Home News Notes. Mrs. Chas. Bunger is on the sick list. Miss. Carrie Smith spent last week at Goshen. Mrs. Bumpus has been quit jioorly with heart trouble lately. Joe Bumpus returned to Independence, Kansas Saturday. Ira Howard expects to move his family to Walkerton this week. See Lepper and Cole when in need of a new Wagon Os Buggy. A complete line of Douglas shoes for men. A. W. Strieby. Dr. Hontz anb wife were at Columbia City, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. J. E. Kilgore and son Lane. were at Kimmell from Saturday till Monday. High grade shoes at low cost, for children. School shoes. A. W. Strieby. See “The Widow McCarty” and Chorus, Opera House, Mon. Evening, Sept.26th. W. H- Bucholz and family visited Mr. Bucholz's parents at Groves City Ohio over Sunday. Ask your grocer for Sour Cream Cookies 10 cents per package. Musical Comedy with Chorus the Widow McCarty, Opera House Sept tne26th. t Frank McElroys are moving into the Mrs. Chas. Rentfrow cottage on Front Street. The Wednesday Afternoon Club is spending the afternoon with Mrs. P.O. Wood at Leesburg. Mrs. Anna Clark of Chicago is visiting her nephew’ Rob't. Burlingame, and wife. J. U. Wingard was with his mother near Bryan, Ohio, several dsys the first of the week. Howard Bowsers are moving into the Chas. Bachman property on Lake Street this week. Leßoy Bare was at Indianapolis on business last week and while there attended the Fair. 16 Original Musical Numbers with Chorus at K. of P. Opera House Monday Evening Sept. 26th. Miss Mabelle Brady visited at Goshen. Elkhart, and South Bend, while taking her vacation last week. Wm.Darr and wife went to Ft Darr's sister Mrs. Skeer and attend the fair. Miss. Anna Shultz, who has been visiting the members of the U .B. Church, went to Elsie, Mich. Sat. morning. Clarence Bare, who has been visiting his sister at Tiffian, Ohio for the past ten weeks, came home Friday. Erma Miles went to Goshen) to stay with Donna and Nelson Miles while their mother Mrs. Elmer Miles is here on account of her husband’s sickness. Rev. A. L. Ayres and family returned from Greentown, Ind. Sat. evening where Mrs. Ayres and the children have been visiting for several weeks. Mrs. Zanders es Columbus, Neb. and children, George and Irene, and Miss. Francis Wilson of California, were the guests of Dr. Bowser and family Tuesday. The Wednesday Afternoon Club met at the home of Mrs. Knorr last Wednesday afternoon for the first meeting of this year after their summer vacation. Henry Strombeck of North Webster was operated on Tuesday for a growth on his neck. The operation was performedby Dr. Kuhn of Elkhart assisted by Dr. Bowser. H. H. Hannah and family and Mr. Robbins wife, and two grand children, an auto party from Auburn called on C. J. Reilly and wife Sunday afternoon. Althougn Mr. Hannah is employed by an Auburn Automobile Co. as buyer and thorougly understands the material which goes i nto the machine he is not much exiperienced in the mechanism. For that reason they encountered some difficulty in the trip over ' and we have not heard about the return trip.

See our new line of hats and cap 8 for men and boys. A. W. Strieby. Mr. Ben Yarian of Nappanee is the guest of Wm. Rothen barger today. Emannhiser and Pippinger completed a well 68 feet deep for Louis Heerman last week. High grade dress goods at low prices. Suitable for school dresses. A. W. Strieby. Don’t fail to see Miss. Mayme Me Pharlan in the Widow McCarty Monday night. Mrs. Rebecca Deardorff has been quite sick but is better now. Mrs. Jos. Sne’zer went to Wakarusa Tuesday morning to be gone about a week. Joseph Baily and family expect to move to his appointment at Ambia, Ind. about the first of November. Good upright piano to rent. J.*W. Rothenberger. Quartely meeting Sunday, Oct 2nd. Quarterly business meeting Saturday afternoon, October Ist., at 2:00 p. m., standard time. At the M. E. Church. Rally Day Services for Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Special Services for Old People 11:00 a. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Born to John Gans and wife Sept. 19, a son. A complete line of linoleums and floor oil cloth, all widths. A. W. S. A new line of Persian silk for j ladies waists, also Tafettas and ' Foulards. A. W. Strieby. The church of God Missionary Society elected Mrs. Bunger, Mrs. John- ' son, Mrs, Brady, and Mrs. Bailey as I delegates to, the state missionary meeting at Columbia City Saturday September 24. Orlie Brown and wife were the guests of S. H. Widner and wife . Sunday. Last Monday, Sept. 12, Mr. John Buchholz or Uncle John as he is familiarly called by both young and I old, reached the 7oth milestone of | life. He has with the exception of about nine years, always resided in this place and is believed to be the j oldest continuous resident in Grove City now living. Uncle John's > numerous friends decided to commemorate his birthday with a post | card shower, of which he recieved a > large number, as well as a beautiful g ebctoy cane from Mr. John Corzilius, g for all of which he thanks his j many friends. —Grove City News. | The cane presented by John | Corilius was one which he had given » to his grandfather thirty five years | ago at whose death the cane again | came into his possession. Mr. John Buchholz is the father | of H. W. Buchholz of this place. | Desjardines of Chicago was in g town Saturday and Sunday. g Anthony Smerda has resigned his j position as draftsman at the Cement Works and has accepted alike posi- g tion with the Stevenson, Adamson, g Manufacturing Co. at Aurora 111. for § which place he and his wife are g leaving to-day. They have packed and stored their § household goods and will not have § them shipped until later. Mr. John Voorhees aged 71 years | 11 month and 11 days died at his s cottage at Lake Wawasee yesterday 8 morning at 1 o’clock a. m. Mr. Voor- » hees was a traveling salesman for | the-Rand McNally Co., of Chicogo S and came to his cottage about three s weeks ago not feeling well. He was ; cqnfined there until death. Rad Cliff shoes for ladies. Com- J bines all the essential qualities of g style comfort and wear. At a sav- | ing of 50 cts or over. Other high j grade shoes. Let, us show you. A. > W. Strieby. Benj. Ott was at Mishawaka Saturday and Sunday visiting his | daughter, Mrs. Mabie Miller and £ family. His grandaughter Catharine | Louise, came home with him to spend several weeks. Contractor Joe Hess of Goshen j with a force of men is engaged in ) moving a house from the Lake front ) for Floyd Kitson onto a lot pur- ) chased from his father B. F. Kitson, ) opposite the E. V. Church and when | fixed up Floyd will have a wug j home- I

1 Illi I IIP WIWIFI —- I ECONOMY STORE 4 ]■ ES < I Exclusive agents for the celebrated All American shoes. Every Rice and Hatchens shoe in our store was made to order. We have the best line of Boys’ and Young Men’s Shoe’s in Syracuse at $1.75 and 2.00 I Mens Shoes I I ■ Men’s Styles, button and lace gun I' metal leather at $3.00, 3.50 and 4.00 £3t J i I | I LADIES I I ] \ ■ I / J I. / Ladies dull finish high heel, button, j street shoe- $3.00 L I j We have recently unpacked .a large shipment of brand r new rubbers of all sizes and shapes. Rubber deterates I I rapidly with age: It will pay you to see that the rubbers r you buy are NEW. p fi H. G. YOUNG, Prop. I I i i | Why not buy your > | I Fall outfit from Us? | i \ 1 Most of the best dressed men in town are wearing togs } that came from our store and they will all tell you that ? «| they save good money and get the limit of satisfaction by trading with us. We handle exclusive lines of known ; | || merit in all departments and feel that we are justified in ’ !!S 91 . asking for your patronage.

| Sincerity Clothes. b We can’t say enough about the tasteful styles that we are showing this fall but you may h always be sure that Sincerity || clothes lead in this respect. All the latest fabrics in blues, gi tans, browns, and grays $lO to $2 0. Fall line of Cluette and Mon- || arch shirts—latest creations S and colorings SLSO and SI.OO.

| fill Hie new things in Fall hate. Newland anti I § Longieu S 3, others $1.50 io 2.50. i til ■ « ———_ i Star Clothing Store. |

\ i ! S Shoes. Walk-Over and King George j-g dress shoes for men §3.00, s’l 3.50, 4.00, 4.50. * ■ a® Queen Quality and Bostonjig Favorite shoes for ladiess2.oo, *g 2.50, 3.00. 3,50, 4.C0, 4.50. - ' * Buster Brown shoes for girls $1.50, 1.75 2.00- 2.50, 3.00. sturdy boy’s shoes that fit p and wear 1.50, 1.75, 2-00, 2.50,