The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 October 1910 — Page 5

Mortuary Record. Mrs. Adeline C. Russell died at her home in Goshen Monday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock of a complica tion of diseases, at the age of 71 yrs. 9 months and 28 days. Surviving her are four sons and one daughter, the wife of Arther Snavely of of this place. The remains were brought to Milford Junction yesterday on a Winona car and transfered for Nappanee. The funeral was held at Stony Point south of Nappanee in the afternoon. Mrs. Russell was a resident of the community 1-2 mile west of town for more than twenty years and was well known and highly respected by all. She was a member of the Church of God here and lived a consistent Christian life until death called her to the great beyond. Union Revival Meeting. The services of Rev. S. B. Shaw and wife, Evangelists, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, have been secured for a Union Revival meeting to be be hold in Syracuse, beginning Sunday, October 30th, the Methodist Episcopal, United Brethern, Church of God, and Evangelical churches participating. Rev. Shaw is well knovvn throughout the United Slates and other countries by his popular publications, “Touching Incidents and Remarkable Answers to Prayer,” ’‘Dying Testimonies of Saved and Unsaved,” “Old Time Religion,” etc. A successful meeting is greatly desired and hoped for, FOR SALE. For sale or exchange for good land, or what have you? A fine largo property located in the heart of Syracuse, Indiana. Building 35 rooms, partly heated by hot watek Would make an ideal place for hotel. For full particulars addresj W. G. Connolly, Syracuse, Ind. Read the Journal.

iAtte __ L XUL-Mimwi ■■!■■■— 1 ■ ■ iin Hfirr—- —- ■ • J our bio tail store opting, | $ Gommufloiiio oct low. and $ | i Lasting ini out. I7th. 1 r- ■ Am; ; S . ■ t; . u fBOTH SAVED BY . ... . " the faultless •'MALLEABLE < IRON RANGE A competent Salesman will DemonStrr. a F-? ‘Faultless C Malleable Range” on these days, and we vfil give with each Faultless Range sold during this week, one ihi;( • .-Lw bet of ! s. Fine Enamel Ware. X’ There is no Range like the “Faultless,” with its sliding K K damper, its air-tightness, all riveted, pci feci / c ;. meted body, m will last a lifetime with ordinary care. They'are fuel savers, K and very beautiful. “Get a Faultless” and the set of Enamel \ S Ware ‘ L' : / T 5 566 Our Line oi Bass Biiniers, OoK 5 Hearn and Hoi Blasis ■ s T No better line in the country. These will be on exhibit and ( ■ T we are at your service. A cordial welcome to all. I REMEMBER THE DRTE-06 TO 17 | I Lepper & e. |

Sc hoar Notes. This week is Public Health week 'in Kosciusko County. Dr. Hurty and Dr. King of the Stale Board of Health will be in the county the entire week. They have bn exhibition at Warsaw -a large collection of charts, pictures, photographs and pathological specimens. Lectures will be given. Friday is County School Day. Many of the teachers and school officials will see the exhibit and hear the lectures on that day. The Doctors Owen of Indianapolis, Hines of Warsaw, and Ford of l this place inspected ths High School ! building Friday. Dr. Owens addressed the pupils of the High School and upper grades assembled in the Hall on “How to Keep Well.” He dwelt at length on the cause and prevention ( tuberculosis. After Dr. Owen. ■ r. Hines addressed the pupils biimiy. This campaign F . ' being carried on by Dr. ■ :.iid his assistants means som;'mpg. It seems to us that the g ■ uwmen how good judgment .by begkmmg with the younger genera lon whose doubts are as yet unformed. . As Dr. Owens said to .the school; “unless you do better than your older brothers and .sistgrs have done and your parents ii .ve done, there will be one in seven of you die of i consumption..” 1 lie total from that, disease alone in Imiiana was fortyfive hundred in the last year. He emphasized the fact tljat “no child is born with t’r? miosis germ in his system.” b; .hat it came in the air we bre idwmul the contaminated food we cat. Sanitation is the watchword. No spit ing, no • foods exposed 1 ■. grocery stores and : elsewhere to ides and dust. The time is coming when it ? ravages of consumption ; ill be'a matter of history. If you want an arnmc ".la-proof shoe, one guaranteed,; ask to see Huiskamp’s Bara T aid Shoe, at the Star Clothing Store.

Home News Notes. Dona’d Crothers is improving slowly. Kabo Corsets sold by A. W. Strieby. Mrs. B. F. Hoy was at Milford Monday. Set in “Faultless” at Lepper and Cole’s. Your money's worth in every puff on a John Rogers cigar. Clarence Hoch was at Indianapolis from Monday till WednesdayA complete line of linoleums and floor oil cloth, all widths. A. W. S. Miss Mary Ott was a Goshen visitor Thursday and Friday of last week. | Faultless Range Demonstration at Lepper and Cole’s. Oct. 10th to 17th. x B. F. Vorhis left for Avoca, lowa Friday morning to be gone for an indefinite time. Mrs. Milton R entfrow and daugh ter, Miss Lena, were at Elkhart Saturday and Sunday. See our new line of hats and caps for men and boys. A. W. Strieby. . Henry Snobarger and family were Sunday guests of Ed Coy and family living south of town. We have “Medusa” Cemtnt. Give us a call., Lepper and Cole. , Richard Vanderveer of Milford, the democratic nominee for State Representation was in town Friday. High grade dress goods at low prices. Suitable for school dresses. A. W. Strieby. C. M. Gordy and wife were the guests of Irvan Treesh and family at South Bend from Saturday till Monday. Abe Hire had his two residences on North Harrison street painted last week which adds much to their appearance. The Misses Lena and Mary Ott, Claudia Snyder and Georgia Strock were the guests of J. E. McColley and family over Sunday at Mt. Taber. -* Mrs. Quackenbush of Niagra Falls New York, who has been visiting her son Con. Quackenbush and fam ily for several weeks returned home Tuesday. Have just received a new and complete line of carpets. Come in and inspect them. Also have a tine line of rugs on hand. Wm. Beckman. Mrs. Ella Swartzlander, of Woodsfield, Ohio, a sister of Mrs. Jacob Kern came Thursday morning to visit a few weeks with hermother, sister and relatives. Have you seen the new Baldwin Pianos at Beckman’s store? If you want a piano that will last your life time see the Baldwin line at Beckman’s Furniture Store. Rev. S. L. Postdewaite of Anderson has been selected successor to the Rev. George E. Hicks former superintendent of the South Bend district of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. Mr. J. C. Perry started Monday morning for his home where he will spend the winter. Mr. Perry and his sister have spent the larger part of the summer with their [aunt Mrs. Rebecca Stetler. Rev. John Kitson formerly of this place now of Fort Wayne commenced a series of meetings which will continue for about two weeks in the Brethern Dunkard church near North Webster. John Wayer of Longbeach California was in town Saturday and called oh S. L. Ketring. Mr. Wayer will be remembered by all the older residents of the town and country, he having lived here a long time many years ago and was a shoemaker by trade. I have a big line of picture frames in connection with Furniture, Rings and Carpets. 1 also have added a new department and will now sell the Famous Baldwin i Pianos. I have bought them for

cash and v ' nic.k ? ' specialpric e on them. Come in and see them we will be hem tc . you—Win. 1 ■ Mrs. C. J. iT’ey " • sister, Mrs. Seaberg. mdMrs L. T. Heitman v/ere at Goshen Saturday. * Mrs. Kate Isahelic'.• io has been visiting fier parent, Fisher and wife for lover a• . j ;, ?:it to Avilla Tuesday m ..ni/g. M. F. Ye mg an 1 : ’-hter, Miss Mabelle, of < > lon Glen Young an E::I; e T. A. Brainard and v . . 1’ emoon. J. C. i I ron head machinist;.: > t Plant for 4 years has r.xg ;■ .;. . position and expects to ni. ' o i-.; . .'cago next week. Among the • ‘ eek were J. W. Wing ml, . ■ . ■ es Wallace and J. H. 5. . T Bailey's twochildren, Fdim he and Elizabeth McCxxtic. S. H. V/i’Px; ' ■’ ’ ',c went to Lake James near lola Saturday to attend . Sunday of Fred Cory, . i/idner’s who died cf a; : Dr. Owe:, oft’ ' :..e Board of Health, ar I ; ur county Health C • vc a tall; to the p;; . Is Tuesday on how t a tuberculosis. Among t ; last week v. ' . o a s H. W, Buchbok* , F. M. Ott. &L.Keill. ~ C. I. Bender and :y, and the Misse Cora Crow and Mar; All ts ils of the! towhshij . are in- J vited by to . • health to attend t ion and i lecture ; ; Board of| Health at c at Warsaw next ilosis. The 11 Fed Ruth Leppers.- mty were, Eloise t’elf. tarjory and ... Maitha Weaver, aiheda Patterso '. Ivina and Blae? tainnig • : Mrs. L.. • . - o Chicago • Saturday t . hr.uber, Mai t - M: s. Fred Hi: 1 -.io Wednesday a: ’ • . ..eduesday night for , Texas, where Mrs. Hind - . her daughter, Mrs. . . . '• . fi r some time, Meeting : mon Club. The. We dnesdey Wternoon Club! met with ?r. The aile.. . - . ill of pleasant surpri . . .o carrying out of a heal .i program. Mrs. Green g . e :. . ketch of the bestbookh' ’ during the summer. - ..a read an original s \ . 1 “Battle of Indian HxhV Mrs. V ■. ’ . excellent paper o \ ' of Literary Club. \ Mis. Bowser read t > ' bie • Knows.” Two pirn: . uibyMrs. Rohrig asm ‘ . T\.o contests add. '. 1. inure of the afternoon. . pimest given by i Mrs Hxt' ' 1 al by Mrs. Colwell. ’ Mrs. F. v . .. mrr sang the i German r .i F . . rNei.” Mrs. I Widner, in us; ; ( fi leasing manner recited, “t’essb i bad all day.” i Mrs. BurHng.: p the beautiful solo “AT. :. • Mrs. F.■ bls told good joke and j Mrs. 11. ?. ' ‘ Young concluded the . ; c : A with conundrums, a.fi hi ch p surprise lunch of two cou . served. With the feeling : ct >• j J all spent a pleasant a;. I ;>:o :L _le afternoon we adj o’:: | . t with Mrs. Bowser in tv > / for regular work. I , Mf.s./C. W. Knorr 1 Secretary. Mondhy. Cctobir 1, Miss Alice Fackler cf south > t- wn. was united in raarilcjie to/ i ! .dward Lindsay of Laketon, Ind. Whey will make Laketon their futile home. >

ECONOMY STORP — j _• i B We wish to call your attention to a few of the remhrk- "- . P able items we are offering in Winter Underwear. We wish also to say that while these prices may seem extraordinarily low, the goods are alright and you can easily be convinced ■ by looking them over. & _ ’ . ... £* I ‘ .a • ■ 7 *' ’ ■ B Ladies’ and Men’s woolen underwear, both union and two piece garments, at from 75c to $2.00. ’ Men’s heavy fleece lined union suits, SI.OO. MenVheavy fleece lined separate garments, 50c each. Ladies’ fine two piece fleece lined garments, 25c to ' 50c each. Ladies' fine fleece lined union suits, SI.OO. • Children’s heavy fleece lined two piece garments, 25c i to 50c each. • Infant’s all wool Ruben garments, at 50c. Infant's ribbed and cashmere garme'nts, at from ' 25c ; to 50c each. It will be a pleasure for us to show you these . values, whethei\you buy or not — ' . r J', | ' ' . j=| H. 6. YOUNG, SuraGuse. isfiianak • SS AS 4!S SfiJ J® 111 Sffi Ji? KS S'SS'S SHJ SS 2‘S s'S IBS JIS If? SI? J'S "IS ST .'I? xJX XIX MIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX xix XIX XIX XIX XIX XIX MIX XIX XIX XIX x:x XIX Xix XIX XIX xix XIX SIX XIX XIX MIX < SAY, NO Are You Going to Let Us Sell You F Your New Fall Suit? We certainly would like to have you come in and let us show you what a swell line-up we have in | Men’s, youna Men’s and Boys’ i SUITS ' ' k . • e . ■; If we can’t please you we miss our guess, : . ■ I 3 Men’s and Young Men’s Boys’ School Suits, Knick- jg Suits erbocker Trousers : -5 I $7.5010 20.00 $3.50 10 7.00 | ' , *«s I —■' ,- - ■ IWe have Men’s Underwear in union and two piece suits, . all grades and weights, at From SI.OO to $4.00 Per Suit « ___ 1 ill . =- iltie Star Clothing Store. A