The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1910 — Page 4

DR. BOLAN ' 1 I IW ww'iw w<> Specialist in all Rectal and Intestinal Diseases, including Blind, Bleeding Protruding and Itching Piles. Fistala, Fissures and Ulueration of the Rectum. Constipation in most every case is a sure symptom of rectal trouble in some form and is, positively cured by Dr. Bolan’s system of rectal treatment and rectal medication. Goiter, (or thick neck,) Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary Troubles treated successfully. . CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION FREE. Wednssdatj, Ottl 19111 Hotel Holton SYRACUSE. ■ ‘ ' ■ /■•

I. • - I ' I ■■■■■ I HTTE.NTION BUILDE.RS | J . i ♦ Now is the time to do your * ? repairing, and building for the | I winter, and don’t forget that we | X | have the best always on hand a | :: new car of the best shingles just | • • arrived, and other material com- | :: ing, all fresh and new, prices t :: right, and we will use you right t : : Come once and you will come | again. | 1 Lakeside Lumber Co, ! ~ * ;• Allen D. Sheets, Manager, * ii Siirac.iise. Mana. | a BUY a Kabo Corset; fitg your dress over i 1.1 You’ll present a stylish ap-F pearance. Kabo Corsets are recog H nized as the leaders in three S points—style, comfort, aerß ability. The reason, that Kabo Corsets lead all other s ip 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. AH Absolutely Guaranteed. S 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 coutil with lace trim> has 12 1-2 inch front clasp and strong garters, white only. Sizes 18 to 30. Price $1.50. ’ Sold by A. W. Strieby Syracuse. • I

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March j, 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 ih 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. DeLa’val cream seperators at Lepper and Cole’s

I North Webster and Stringtown. Harrison Weade of So. k Bend Sun- . dayed in town. Miss Jessie Baugher who has spent a year in Kansas has returned. Quarterly meeting will be held at the Radical U. B. Church next Sunday. John Scarlett and wife of Milford Sundayed with John Richison and wife. The Ladies Aid netted S2O at the Penny Social at P. Beghtel.s Saturday evening. Miss Hazel Chaney of Kansas City Mo. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney. Frank Lock has accepted a position in a smithy at Wabash and expects to move soon. Alonzo Stoner is in North Dakota with his brother George where he epxects to homestead. Miss Mary Kile is making her home with Rev. Daly and wife this winter and attending high school. Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and Mrs. Wm. Warner were admitted to fellowship in the M. E. Church by Rev. Daly. Samuel Miller has purchased a Hupmobile. 0. R. France is contemplating the purchrse of a Buie Car. Forest Croupe, formerly of this place has accepted a position with Shroup and Kohler clothiers of Goshen. Amaza Hamman and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Phelps attended the Fort Wayne fair, also Miss Bessie Miiler of Oak Grove. Roy Crouch and wife have moved to Manatoba where the former has has accepted a position at a salary of SIOO per month. The Republicans will meet in caucus at the Webster school building next Saturday p. m. to nominated Esquires snd 2 Constables. Robert Warner, who has been at home with A. B. Warner and wife has returned to his studies at Case Institute at Cleveland, Ohio. The township Sunday School convention will assemble at the E. V. church Sunday Oct. 9 th. A good program has been prepared. Quite a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Baugher surprised them Monday evening by an unceremonious call. A very pleasant time was reported. Miss Etta Horn and John E. Rapp were married at high noon at the residence of the brides parents last Wednesday, Rev. Daly officiating. A host of friends wish them success. Henry Strombeck is recovering about as nicely as could be expected since his operation. Milo Strombeck has been appointed to transact township business affairs during the elder Strombeck’s indisposition and illness. Schools are in progress with Chas. Al wine at Dist. No. 1; Ray Kuhn and Lula Wright at Webster; A. M. Wolfe at Durham’s; M. J. O’Connell ! at Hickory Grove; A. A. Wolfe at Gravel Hill; F. O. Richcreek at Lindamood; Leslie Anderson at Shoe Lake; Chas. Gross at Dutchtown. H. L. Greider has started the High School work in the J. Angel property on Main St. The work on the new building is progressing nicely with promiees of completion by 1611. ■ ■ , BENTON. Ray C. Elsea has returned to Chicago to resume his work. Mrs. E. J. Banta has gone to Milwaukee to join her husband. Miss Anna Hawkins returned to Detroit after a visit with her father Miss Wilma Leacock has gone to Ligioner to take a typhoid fever case. Rev. Frank Buckner, wife and children spent Sunday with Jonas Pollock and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Musser entertained about thirty relatives at dinner on Sunday. Dr. C. G. Goodwin returned to Chicago Saturday after a week’s visit with Miss Clara Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Dell of Madrid lowaare here visiting relatives. MrsDell was formerly Miss Emma Hawkins. j A stereoptican lecture on prohibi- 1

iotfwillbe given at the Solomon’s Creek schoolhouse on Friday evening Sept. 30. Miss Maude Barry of Nappanee and Floyd Barry of Montpelier were home over Sunday the guests of their parents. The Sunday School convention will be held at the Richville church instead of Solomon’s Creek as had been previously arranged. Mrs. John E. Thompson entertained about twenty friends on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Thompson’s 82nd birthday. Additional Locals. . Otis Butt was at Warsaw Saturday. W. C. Gans left for Terre H aute Monday morning. Dr. W. C. Hontz of North Webster was intown Tuesday. Mrs. E. E. Strieby was among the sick number last week. Harvey Brady went to South Bend Tuesday morning. Mrs. T. C. McGuire is spending the week at Montpelier Ohio. Frank Brady was at Elkhart last Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Adah Stough was home from Elkhart over Sunday. Bernard Duehr purchased a launch from Anthony Schmerda. J. T. Riddle and wife visited Mrs. Hiram Shroyer near Oswego, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith visited with friends near Gravelton, Sunday. Mrs. Meyers was home from Bishop Whites for a few days the first of week. Mrs. Otis Butt and. Mrs. Fred Hinderer and son Russell, were at Goshen Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Kilgore and daughter, Miss Natalie, were at Elkhart Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Angel came home from Ft Wayne Saturday, with her daughter Mrs. William Darr. Francis Brady and wife are attending the Church of God Eldership at Columbia City. Mrs. D. S. Hontz was the guest of her brother, Mr. Joe Lucky, and wife at Columbia City last week. Mrs. Sheldon Harkless was at Coronna, Indiana several days last week visiting a sister who is quite sick. Mrs. Shayne and son, of Adrain, Michigan were the guests of Mrs. T. A. Brainard from Tuesday till Saturday. The wife of Arthur Hentzle was granted a divorce in the Circuit Court on the grounds of cruel treatment. Milton Rentfrow and wife were at their daughter’s home, Mrs. Jeddy Vorhis, at Elkhart from Friday til Monday. Donald Crothers is quite sick at the home of J. D. McNutt with brain fever. His parents were here over Sunday. Wm. Cramer of Indian Village is visiting the families of J. H. Stough and George Hursey. He is in very poor health at present. Mrs. Robertson and children left last week to join her husband at Independence, Kansas, where they will make their home. J. H. Miller and wife, N. A. Steinmetz and wife and Wm. Stetler and wife were at Wakarusa Thursday for the “big day.” Wm. Brady and v/ife were at Jesse Jarrett’s in the country Sunday and Monday. They e?cpect to leave for Florida next week or the week after next. The family of Claude Niles, who have been living at South Bend went to housekeeping on Boston street, Tuesday. Mr. Niles who is in poor health is at South Bend taking treatment. Miss Ruth Beitman entertained , the following girl friends Friday 1 evening: The Misses Wilma Kit- ’ son, Bueldh Bender, Fem McElroy, ‘ Emma Strieby and Lola Zerbe and ‘ Mrs. Wade Zerbe. f The ladies who attended the - Wednesday Afternoon Club meet- 1 ing at Mrs. P. O. Wood’s at Leesburg last week were the Mesdames

Howard Bowser, B. F. Hoy, Ida Knorr, Joe Cory, Wm. Bowld, Frank Green, J. H. Bowser and Dr. Rohrig. Miss Julia Ott went to Albion last week to attend the carnival and visit with friends there for two weeks. Dr. L. M. Ford is attending the meeting of the State Medical Association at Fort Wayne today and tomorrow. ’ Charles Hoopingarner, of Berrin Springs, Michigan, is spending the week with his uncle B. F. Hoopingarner, and family. Ed Holloway and wife expect to go to Florida with Wm. Brady’s in about two weeks. Wade Zerbe and wife will occupy their property. Charles Wood of Indianapolis was in town on business Monday and from here he went to spend a few days with his parents, Milton Woods and wife near Wawasee. Mrs. Wm. Jones came home from Fc. Wayne Saturday where she has been helping take care of her son who has had typhoid fever. All the hospitals in Ft. Wayne are full with typhoid patients. • Rev. Johnson returned last evening from the annual eldership meeting of the Church of God at Columbia City where it was in session from Saturday evening until Wednesday evening. The appointments were made last evening. Mr. Johnson will continue the work here another year. TIP Rev. Herendeen formerly pastor of this charge was sent to Zanesville, Ind. The eldership chose Syracuse as the place for their State Penticostal meeting next June. O ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Abraham C. Brower, deceased, will sell at public auction, at the deceased’ late residence, four and one-half miles south of Syracuse, commencing at 10 .Oo 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 oneyearling heifer, two yearling steers, 2 two year old steers, one spring calf. All these cattle are in excellent condition. 26 head of hogs—4 brood sows, one boar fourteen slioats weighing about 100, lbs. 7 shoats weighing about 50 pounds. Twelve head of sheep, seven old ones and five lambs. Implements—2 two-horse wagons, one spring wagon, break plow, hay rake, mower, one Deering Binder, good condition, .Corn busker, in good working order shovel plow, two harrows, hay rack, flat bottom, two setts single harness, two sets double work harness, one horse seeder, corn sheller, dump boards, hay fork and rope, fanning mill, hay knife, box feed cutter, manure spreader, one-half interest in grain drill, garden plow, post digger, a lot of old iron, stock tank heater, ence wire, forks, shovel, log boat, bob-sleds, log chains, cant hook, and a lot of small tools, and one-half interest in a McCormick Corn binder. Grain and Hay—ls 9 bushels of oats in bin. 360 bushels ot wheat in bin. 375 bushels of corn in crib. 9 acres of growing corn in good condition. 6 acres of growing corn medium. Two-fifths interest in* 23 acres of growing corn Clover seech-20 ton of clover hay. Household goods— One range, and cooking utensils, two cupboards, table stand, book case, bed steads, lamps, bureau, ironing board, clock, organ, stand lamp, 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 ail, a number of empty 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 belonging to said mill. This mill is in good working order. 600 saw logs on yard and in woods, oak elm and hickory. About 5000 feet poplar logs, 2000 feet white oak, and several 1000 feet of red oak, ash, maple and cherry. About 14,000 feet oi lumber, poplar, ash and oak. Terms of sale —Ten months time will be I given, purchaser giving note with, good I freehold surety, waiving benefit of valua- I tion or appraisement laws with six per I cent interest from date if not paid when I due. Sums of $5.00 and under cash. No I goods to be removed until terms of sale I are complied with. Auctioneer Lincoln Cory I Administrator Aaron A. Rasor I Clerks, W. G. Connolly | Jeff Garber. | Lunch served on grounds.

The splendor of the fall styles of MILLINERY will be seen in our parparlors over the post office September 22nd, 23rd, 24th. We have an extensive assortment of Readymade, Pattern and Street ‘ Hats—and our prices are a great attraction. Haneu Sisters Syracuse.

■■■ - . — DICK SEASON Open season now on tor DuckM. j : Remember our Guns are up-to date and \ : our ammunition the best : « Uard Coal I Burners: I ; Search Light, Radiant i Home, Florence Hot Blast, j for Soft Coal i and Slack, i See Us Before : Buying j K. E. STRIEBY | SYRACUSE) IND. Fair Emporium I Ee Under New Management. B When it pays to pay cash. Every J B day is a bargain day at this store,

B BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS Ei| New and stylish suits $3.68 B BOYS’ PANTS fc For school. Extra values at 25 and 30 cents. B ALARM CLOCKS New lot just received at fc 86 ct&?$1.00 and $1.25. & Our Hosiery Dep’t is the fc place to buy your hosiery, fc Ladie ’ Hose tip top extra fc values 10 cts per pair better ones at 15 and 25 cents.

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

I GALL • ‘ at the STUDIO <*■ < > :: bY j ’-j ■ [MUI IB

New line of Men’s Worl aa| Shirts 50 cts. grade and 45ctB. RUGS || One lot of $4.50 Wilton 9 Rugs. While they last $3.19 |3 LADIES’ HAND BAGS New lot just received at 50, & 75 cts , and SI.OO $1.25 3| RIBBONS New lot of ribbons. Extra 3 wide and all colors. Only |3 10 cts. per yard. 9