The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1910 — Page 5

Obituary. Mr. John Voorhees died at his cottage at Lake Wawasee, Wednesday September 21st 1910, of heart disease, after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Voorhees was born near Pontiac Michigan, October 10th 1838 and was a graduate of the University of Ann Arbot. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and one son, who is married and lives in Des Moines, lowa. The services were held at the cottage and were read by the Right Reverand John Hazen White of Michigan City. “Lead Kindly Light” was beautifully sung by Major F. E. Marsh, and old time friend of the deceased. Mr. Voorhees was laid at rest in the Syracuse Cemetry. Private SaleAs I am going away I will dispose of the following peisonal property at private sale: One 8 year old driving horse S6O. One 7 year old driving horse #BO. One Jersey cow 5 years old S3O. 1 cut under surrey, Studebaker make $30.00. 1 light double harness §IO.OO 1 top buggy $15.00 This stuff is all in good condition and offered for two-thirds of its real value. D. B. Hamlet. NOTICE. Mr. Gibson representing the the Newman Manufacturing Compang, will be at mu store on Saturdau September 30th. He has a complete sample line of Ladies’ skirts, shirt waists and dresses. Anyone deslrina anything in this line can have it made to measure without additional cost. A. W- STRIEBY , O Fred Self and family were the guests of Mrs. Self’s parents at Milford, Sunday.

X tftp These chilly mornings reS AvgA mind us once again of i J Riley’s poem: “When the J frost is on the Pumpkins £ C and the Fod(lers in the F S Shock.” Then again we are \ i ii-a- reminded that this is the J time t 0 around and \ decide on a Base Burner S or Stove - Now we S have the goods, and will X H SATISFY you to the LET- J 5 vOESfcWSjr Mt ter - 6 5 j 1/m We put * n a dne S “Monator,” or “Model” Base 3 Burner in your home on a positive guarantee. The £ Monator Burner is a five $ w liOl flue constructed stove and. £ I radiates the heat in front and down on the floor. IThere’s where you want \7 heat, not up the chimney V, f or f° r instance back of the \J stove. <r This stove is sold by the car load lots at Col um- <r J bia City and we don’t see why we can’t do the same J here. We only want to demonstrate these stoves to S A 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 of Hot Blasts and Round Oak | | Heaters never were surpassed. | £ * And don’t forget when you want a range to v X come in and see the “Faultless Maleable” Bange J S and a full line of uyiges, both Cast and Steel with- J) out and with legs or bases. All very reasonable- a See cut of the Five Flue Monator, S F Wheat drills, Breaking plows and £ General Hardware. e Yours For Business, £ Lepper & CaleJ

Stuard Reunion. s The Stuard reunion was held at Elizabeth A. Stuard’s Sunday Sept. : 25th. The attendance was good and j the day an ideal one for such an occassion. Recitations, reading of poems and music by a male quartette composed of Wm. Foreman, Leslie Koontz, John and Walter Koher of Oak Grove, and instru- ■ mental music by Mabie Koher made up the days entertainment which was thoroughly enjoyed by afl. At the noon hour an elaborate dinner was served with eighty-eight present to partake. There were ‘ three sisters and one brother of Mrs. Stuard’s present one bret e not having the pleasure of being • there. At the close of the exercises officers were elected. Elmer Koher I chairman, Rebecca Dewart, secretary Martin McClintic and Sherman Stuard committee on program. It was decided to hold the next reunion on the last Sunday in June, 1911 at the same place. Those there from a distance, were from South Bend, Goshen, Nappanee. Syracuse, Cromwell, Oak Grove, Milford and Etna Green. We have a list of names, of all who were there and would like to publish them but lack of space forbids us doing so. At 4:30 p. m. after a day pleasantly spent, the hand shaking took place all pronouncing Mrs. Stuard a royal entertainer and wished her many happy returns. o • Harry Hire of Chicago came in on No. 8 Sunday and on Monday, he together with Miss Wilma Ott and Mrs. Dan Darr went to St. Joe to visit a neice of his we were told but we are beginning to be rather susjricious of these trips to St. Joe. We have received no further information since but we would not be surprised to receive an announcement in a month or two. —o Warren T. Colwell and wife returned last evening from a two weeks visit at Hammond Ind., and other points.

Home News Notes. Ads in the Journal bring results. I Something new in ribbons. A. i W. Strieby. Mrs. J. H. Bowser was at Goshen Tuesday afternoon. JViss Celia Smith of Cromwell was in town Sunday. Your money’s worth in every puff on a John Rogers cigar. G. W. Jones is putting a new roof on his residence on Frazier Ave. A complete line of Douglas Shoes for men. Strieby. Dr. J. H. Bowser and wife were ; at Warsaw bn business Monday i afternoon. All members of Syracuse Hive No. 51, are requested to be at Review Friday evening. Mrs. Tillman Hire spent several days at Albion and Garrett last week. High grade shoes at low cost for childrens’school shoes. A. W. strieby. Eugene Albright, night operator resigned his position and left town Saturday night. Mrs. Elmer Miles returned to Goshen Wednesday accompanied by Miss Elva Miles. Mrs. D. L. Rousch of Chicago is spending a couple of weeks with her daugter.Mrs. Robert Burlingame. We have “Medusa” Cement. Give us a call. Lepper and Cole. Francis Brady is taking a two week’s vacation and Melvin Niles ’Shaking his place on the mail route. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Church of God will meet next Saturday afternoon October Ist. at ] the Church. ] High grade dress goods at low ' prices. Suitable for school dresses. A. W. Strieby. < Dr. F. L. Lane returned from ’ Washington D. C. Wednesday, where he has been for about six weeks 1 visiting his brother. ! Mrs. Ed Miles and son, Elmer, ex- ! pect to go to Hammond, Ind., Sat- 1 urday to spend a few days with Elhanan Miles and family. Rev. J. Simmons, the presiding elder for the Elkhart district of the U. B. Church held Quarterly Meeting at the Concord church Sunday. See our new line of hats and caps for men and boys. A. W. Strieby. This year the United Brethern will have’services both mor ping and evening every other Sunday instead of one service a day as heretofore. Dr. Bowser and wife went to Ft. Wayne yesterday to attend the State Medical Association which is being held there this week from the 26th to the 30th. Barlow Brothers show is billed for Syracuse October 3rd. Will be given under a tent on the vacant lot on corner of Huntington and Henry street. Good upright piano to rent. J£W. Rothenberger. f Mrs. Servis and children and Miss Rose Jensen, who have been visiting with Robert Burlingame’s for some time, expect to leave for their home in Chicago today or tomorrow. Miss Maud McLaughlin of Milford the instructor of music in the schools here was the guest of Wm Self and wife while in town last week. After this she will make her home with Mrs. S. C. Lepper when, iu town. Have just received a new and complete line of carpets. Come in and inspect them. Also have a fine line of rugs on hand. Wm. Beckman. Mrs. Harley Chaney of South Dakota who formerly lived on Boston street suffered a stroke of paralysis some time ago. Her entire right side was paralized. The last heard from there her condition was only slightly improved. I have a big line of picture frames in connection with Furni-’ ture, Rings and Carpets. 1 also have added a new department and wilt now sell the Famous Baldwin I Pianos. I have bought them for

cash and will make a special price on them. Come in and see them we will be glad to show them to you—Wm. Beckman. J. C. Rothenberger and wife of Suman, Indiana, who have been on a hunting trip in Wisconsin were here Monday, the guests of William Rothenberger and wife. Ira Rothenberger of North Webster was here the same day and they returned home with him. Wanted—Coal stove base burner for hard coal. J. W. Rothenberger. At Trinity Evangelical church. Quarterly Conference session Saturday a 4:00 o’clock, standard time. Preparatory service Saturday evening at 7:30. Preaching services morning and evening on Sabbath. Communion at morning service. Sunday-School and Y. P. A. as usual. A new line of Persian silk for ladies waists, also Tafettas and Foulards. A. W. Strieby. Leßoy Bare went to Ft. Wayne Sunday evening to take his new position there Monday morning. He will come home over Sunday till he moves his family there. A complete line of linoleums and floor oil cloth, all widths. A. W. S. Leonard Rex formerly a telegraph operator here and now located at Nappanee had a stroke of paralysis last week. He is brother of Walter Rex living in the country. For sale—A dwelling on Main street, well worth $1500.00 if taken soon at $1200.00. W. G. Connolly. ~ Glen Young and wife and daughter Helen, and T. A. Brainard and wife were at Goshen Sunday. Karl Young, who had been there since Friday came home with them while Mrs. Brainard stayed to spend the week. Joseph Bailey and family have decided to move to Ambia, Ind., at once instead of waiting till later. They are packing their household goods this week and will have them shipped next week. Mrs. Bailey and the children will stay with her parents for a week or two. L. M. Nehr was in Chicago from Saturday untill Tuesday evening on business. While there he witnessed the performance of the first air ship over Chicago. The aeroplane was driven by Walter Brookins who will make an effort today to beat the long distance record by flying from Chicago to Springfield Illinois. Next Thursday several aeroplanes will start from Chicago in a race to New York City and perhaps can be seen from this section if we keep looking up. Mr. D. R. Pomeroy and his interesting family family expect to leave tomorrow for their former home in Indianapolis, Ind. For about three years Mr. Pomeaoy has been foreman at this office and his services has been in every way of that we could desire. We wish for these genial people unlimited success wherever they may decide to locate. Columbus, Miss. Cammercial. Mr. Pomeroy has been employed by this office and will take up his duties tomorrow as foreman of the mechanical department. He comes to us highly reccomended having had about twenty years experience. We will be in a position to get all work out promptly and neatly. Mortuary Record. Mrs. Sabina Rodibaugh aged 91 years, 1 month and 13 days died at her home southwest of here, Friday morning at 9 o’clock from a stroke paralysis which she suffered on of Tuesday. The funeral was held Sunday at 11 o’clock at the Union church at Baintertown and interment made in the cemetery near by. 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 for Adaaniatrator.

| ECONOMY STORE | I This is the best time in the whole season to buy your winter supply of IBianKets and outino Flannels | We want to show T our | I Nice Colton Blankets at 50 cents the pair p Also some at 75 cents the pair A good heavy one at 90cts. the pair I , ■ . K An extra fine one at $1.25 the pair , .1 M A nice soft wool blanket at $1.50 the pair -i' , ' I A large heavy one at $1.75 the pair 75 Bolts of Colored Outing at 10 cents | I Extra fine white, pink and light blue outings at 12 cents. Let us show you these values. - 0 "" " " ' — I IWe will at All times pay the highest market prices for your country produce of all kinds. I H.G. YOUNG | J PROPRIETOR | iflß OBBHBBB Onranßß OHB k obbbkd mbbbb I S9S | Why not buy your g ® g Fall outfit from Us? 8 Ss ' Most of the best dressed men in town are wearing togs that came from dur 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 nnd feel that we are justified in asking- for your patronage. .

583 ° x si p Sincerity Clothes. We can’t say enough about H the tasteful styles that we are showing this fall but you may always be sure that Sincerity || qlothes lead in this respect. H AU the latest fabrics in blues, lb tans, browns, and grays $lO to S2O. s Fall line of Cluette and Mon- || arch shirts —latest creations lb and colorings $1.50 and SI.OO. S«K ______________ _____.

8 nil me new things in Fan nats. Newland and | I Lonoieu S 3, others si.so io 2.50. S — I Star Clothint Store. |

Shoes. J Walk-Over and King George dress shoes for men $3.00, S 3.50. 4.00, 4.50. !. .MX 4 1 Queen Quality and Boston ;J Favorite shoes for ladies $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50. —— Buster Brown shoes for girls SI.OO, 1.75 2.00* 20.0 3.00. g sturdy boy’s shoes that fit and wear 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2-00. . | ! ■