The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1910 — Page 4

DR. BOLAN Specialist in all Rectal and Intestinal Diseases, including Blind, Bleeding Protruding and Itching Piles. Fistala, Fisstires and Ulceration 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,) Flood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary Troubles treated successfully. CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION FREE. Wednesday, Octt. 19ht Hotel Holto SYRACUSE,

ATTENTION BUILDERS Now is the time to do your repairing, and building for the winter, and don’t forget that we have the best always on hand a new car of the best shingles just arrived, and other material coming, all fresh and new, prices right, and we will use you right Come once and you will come ahaon. Lakeside Lumber Co. Allen D. Sheets, Owner, Syracuse, Indiana. BUY a Kabo Corset; fits your dress over it. You’ll present a stylish appearance. Kabo Corsets are recog- B nized as the leaders in threeo ponts— style, comfort, durability. The reason that Kabo Corsets lead all others in 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. 722 All G Absolutely Guaranteed. ' Kabo Style No. 722— Is a straight seamed corset with long skirt and medium bust; all bonings stop short enough for comfort. Is made of good quality ecu til 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,

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 3, 1879. A GOOD POSITION Can be had by ambitious' young 1 men and ladies in the field of “Wireless 11 or Railway telegraphy. . Since the 8-hour law became effect--1 ive, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay j beginners from S7O to S9O per month, i with good chance of advancemet. 1 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 separators at Lepper and Cole's

Additional Locals. Guy Ettline moved his family to Milford yesterday. Miss Daisy Yohe is home from Ft. Wayne on a visit. Leo John visited his parents at Columbus, Ohio, Sunday. Frank Mann has accepted a position at the Cement plant. Mrs. Crothers of near Ligionier is visiting her daughter Mrs. McNutt. R. Vorhes is doing a very nice job of work on sea walls at Pickwick. Mrs. H. W. Buchholz and Mrs. Chas, Beery were in Goshen Saturday. Chas. Meyer has been appointed fish and game warden by George’W. Miles. Lewis Secrist a farmer living south of Cromwell died Sunday morning. The German Medicine Company at the Opera House is drawing large crowds. Mrs. Josephine W’ood was kicked by a cow Tuesday evening and quite badly hurt. Wm. Darr and wife and their guest, Miss Hilda Brand spent Sunday in Leesburg. Mrs. Joe Hammond visited her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ketring at Goshen last week. Mesdames Tish, Wm. Brady, Wm. Sheffield-and George Bailey have been on the sick list. Mrs. Fleisher and daughter of Benton Harbor are visiting Frank Brady and wife this week. Will Rothenberger and wife went to Fort Wayne Wednesday to visit friends and will return tomorrow. Mrs. Floyd Kitson went to Fort Wayne Wednesday to spend a week or two with relatives and friends. Jacob Weybright and wife were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Claude Niles, and family Sunday. The Rev. Johnson is moving into the dwelling recently vacated by Guy Ettline on Huntington street. Mr. A. H. Lafever, wife and daughter, of Newark, Ohio, are the gueats of David Jones and Wife this week. Mrs. Mary Venanem of Milford was the guest of her cousin Mrs. Henry Snowbarger one day last week. A. W. Bowen of Indianapolis, a cousin of Mrs. S. L. Ketring was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ketring yesterday. Mrs. Sol Lung went to Indian Villiage Monday on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Perry Galloway. Miss McDonald of Kendallville was the guest of D. R. Hojvser and family at Pickwick from Friday until Tuesday. If you want an ammonia-proof shoe, one guaranteed, ask to see Huiskamp’s Barn Yard Shoe, at the Star Clothing Store. The mother of Mrs. Tom McGuire who has been visiting with them here for nearly two weeks returned to her home in Bryan Ohio yesterday. For Sale—At a bargain, an improvetj, 20 acre farm 3 mile of Syracuse, splendid soil, plenty of fruit. Call quick if you are in the market for a small farm. W. G. Connolly. We have secured the agency for the famous Barn Yard Shoe. Guaranteed to withstand the leatherdestroying effects of manure and barnyard liquids. Star Clothing Store. Administrator’s Sale. - A. A. Rasor, administrator for the estate of Abraham Brower deceased willjhave a public sale at the de- , ceased’s late residence, four and ; one-half miles south of Syracuse ; October 13 commencing at 10:00 ; o’clock a. m. sharp. There will be ; for sale a fine lot of stock; horses ; cattle, hogs and sheep, also Farm | Implements, Household Goods, Hay I Corn in crib and shock, Oats and I Wheat in bin. Clover seed. Saw | mill. Lumber, 25 good Chickens and I many other things not here men- I tioned. For a full list of particu- J lars and terms of sale notice big ; bills or a full description in an other part of this paper. Lunch will be j served on ground. 4

40 PEOPLE KILLED IN ILL THON;WRECK Tuesday October 4th an other awful wreck occured in which 37 lives were hurled into eternity without a moments warning and about twent-five were ‘seriously injured many of whom will die. At about two miles north of Staunton Illinois on the Illinois Traction line two passenger cars collided head on while running at a speed of about . fourty miles an hour. The cars came together in rounding a sharp curve at the bottom of a decline from either direction, and both cars were utterly demolished and the unfortunates so badly mutilated > that only a few could be recognized. The trainmen when they saw that a collision was inevitable, put on the brakes and jumped, escaping i with only a few bruises. There were three officials'of the road I travelling on one of these cars and , all were numbered with the unfortunates. This terrible slaughter of - human beings was cafftfed by the . utter disregard of the one crew to obey orders. Thrown Into the Lake. Judge Sullivan, a former mayor of Indianapolis was thrown into the • lake (Monday) while out fishing ’ with his son and daughter near Natticrow Beach on Lake Wawasee. ■ The accident occured just as the j storm was approaching. He was seated orj a chair which did not fit : well over the seat and a large wave : caused the chair to tip throwing him into the lake. In falling overboard he grabbed hold of’one of the oars taking it with him. He drifted quite a ways from the boqt, with only one , oar Roy Riddle who was rowing the boat had considerable difficulty in reaceing him owing to excitement and fury of the storm. As the Judge was a good swimmer he kept above water until those in the boat got to him and assisted him in getting aboard. Meeting of W. 0. T, U. . Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 the W. C. T. U. met at the home of. Mrs. E. Self to elect officers for the coming year. Mrs. Josephine Woods was unanimously elected President, also was Mrs. Nettie Isenberger unanimously elected Vice-Pres. Mrs. E. McPherson was selected for recording Seeretaiy and Mrs. Lydia Deardorff for corresponding Secretary, and Mrs. Rosa Juday for Treasurer. The Superintendents will be appointed by the President. Mesdames Woods and Isenberger were elected delegates to the state convention to be held at Fort Wayne beginning the 14th. Mrs. Harley Chaney aged 24 died at her home in South Dakota Friday from a stroke of paralysis which she suffered about two weeks ago. The remains arrived here Sunday and interment made in North Webster cemetery Monday. j L. M. Nehr went yesterday morning to attend the Northern Indiana Conference of the Brethern “Dunkard” church yesterday and today at Union Center church north of Nappanee. Mayor William Frederick of Garrett, quite well known to large number of people here died at Hope hospital at Fort Wayne Monday after an illness of several months. , Kimber Wolfe and Sadie Wollen- , hour have resigned their positions at the Economy store. 1

4» o t _ Syracuse Marcels H , Wheat ..... 90c < Oats .... 30c Corn ....45c Hogs .....8.50 Butter ..... 25c Eggs ..... 20c Lard ..... 12c Beef Cattle .... 3.00 to 4.50 Calves .... 7.50 Chickens, old ....10c per lb Hides ..... 8c per lb

GILBERTS. Miss Levetta Lutes was on the sick list this week. High Gyer and wife of Waterford visited Thursday with their daughter Mrs. Jessie Metz. Martha Heber was very sick last week. Edward Berkey and wife was at Goshen Saturday. John McGarity and Charley Harris spent Sunday with Sim Smithers near New Paris. Calvin Cooper and family visited Sunday with M. ,L. Warner and , family. Obituary. Mildred Luciel Crowl daughter of Alvin and Effie Crowl was born Dec. 2, 1909, and departed this life September 29th, 1910, age 9 months and 26 days. She leaves to mourn her demise a father and mother and ' many sorrowing friends. 1 The weather thus far this week I has has not been very favorable • for the Bourbon fair and the big doings at Lagrange and Auburn. Senator Albert Beverage is on the ’ paogram for an address at Auburn this afternoon, and tomorrow at Lagrange. Hon. John W. Hanan was to preside yesternay at Lagrange. Tomorrow will be a notable day at the Corn School. Essays by corn school boys on “How I Raised My Corn,” and addresses by everal leading men in public life, from this and adjoining states, will be the program for the day. George Crothers of Ligonier was here from Friday till Tuesday on occount of illness of his son Donald. 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 10.00 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 shoats weighing about too, 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 husker, 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 medi um. Two-fifths interest in 23 acres of growing corn Clover seed, 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, twd 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 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 of lumber, poplar, ash and oak. Terms of sale—Ten months time will be given, purchaser giving note with good freehold surety, waiving benefit of valuation or appraisement laws with six per cent interest from date if not paid when due. Sums of $5.00 and under cash. No goods to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Auctioneer Lincoln Cory Administrator Aaron A. Rasor Clerks, W. G. Connolly Jeff Garber. Lunch served on grounds.

CHURCH AND SOCIETY I ANNOUNCEMENTS ! jJ ’ I M. E. Church. I Sunday school l10:00 a. to. ; Communfcn Service_'_ r _ 11:00 a. m. « LoVe Feasti__ 7:00 p. m. ; Preaching 7:30 p. in. ; Trinity Evangelical. I Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday SchoolL_ 9:30 a. m. > Preachingl__lo:4s a. m. « Y. P. A. Meeting6:4s p. m ; PreachingL___7:3o p. m. * Church of God. I M. W. Johnson, Pastor. Sunday school9:3o a. m. I Preachingj__ 10:45 a. m. Christian 6:30 a. m. ’ Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. U. B. Church. Sunday School,10:00 a. m. Preachingi7:3o p. m. Preaching at Concord. 10:30 a. m. Miss Ethel Johnson came home from South Bend Friday. She has resigned her, position with the Oliver Company on account of ill health.

(Opera House) THIS WEEK GERMAN MEDICINE CO. In High Class Vaudeville One Continuous Round of Pleasure Sterling Specialties Dainty Dancers Clever Comedians Sweet Singers An unrivaled array of Bright and Catchy AMUSEMENT Nothing Like it Ever Presented in Your Town Before. Special Attention Given to Ladies and Children. Polite and Attentive Ushers are Always in Attendance. DUCK SEASON Open season now on for Ducks. Remember our Guns are up-to date and our ammunition the best Hard Coal Six Burners: Search Light, Radiant Home, Florence Hot Blast, for Soft Coal and Slack. See Us Before Buying E. E. STRIEBY SYRACUSE, IND.

CULL | • * > * : at the - STUDIO! T b I MILLER I * ♦ Wm. Kindig was in Fort Wayne yesterday on business and from there went to Bourbon to attend the fair there today.