The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1910 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. W. G. CONNOLLY, Editor and Pnblishr pNCaAN Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered, as second-class matter May 4, /908, 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 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 months with good chance of advancemet. 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.

I ATTENTION BUILDERS «S> | Now is the time to do your | repairing, and building for the winter, and don’t forget that we S have the best always on hand a new car of the best shingles just i arrived, and other material comI ing, all fresh and new, prices right, and we will use you right i Come once and you will come j • ' J again. | Lakeside Lumber Co, | Allen D. Sheets, Owner, | Syracuse. Indiana. A.*******-!-E ' c 'Sr * 301 z p A e ™A\ (WlfM M i MIO I// e r' ¥ R r O I lb G il ' HF A \ I l m 1 nfr II 11 E I 111 Ul V n OOP Correct Styles Hiohest Quality The ‘‘Palmer Garment” of this season is in itself I a demonstration of high class designing, tailoring and workmanship; The new Fall Styles, ranging in price from $12.00 to $35.00, now ready for your inspection. A. W. Strieby, Syracuse

North Webster and Stringtown. R. S. Phelps has returned from an airship trip to Mishawaka. Mrs. Etta Buel is seriously ill. Dr. Sowers is in attendance. Fred Black is using his 20 horse power engine to run the machinery at the grist mill. Noah Mock and wife returned rom Hillsdale, Michigan last Sunday where they were visiting with a daughter. Otto Miller and Fred Black purchased a threshing outfit last week bringing the rig overland from Cervey, Indiana. Mrs. Rose Yohn and Mrs. Ida Hamman returned from a visit with their daughters at Ft. Wayne last Saturday. An automobile party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. D. Holtinger and Mrs. H. Alwine of Benton and Mrs. F. Shaffer visted with Charles A. Alwine over Sunday. 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.

Union Revival Services. These meetings to Be held in Syracuse by the M. E., Church of God, U. B.; and Evangelical churches will begin Sunday, October 30th. They will be held from church to church, and will be conducted by Evangelists, S. B. Shaw and wife, of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw held a meeting in the month of April last, at Groton, South Dakota, and below is a testimonial signed by three pastors of that town. To Whom It May Concern: — Evangelists S. B. Shaw and wife have just closed a series of union revival services held in this city. They have endeared themselves to the people of the community by their faithful preaching and selfsacrificing labors among us. They are sound in doctrine, thorough in their methods, charitable and kind, but faithful in dealing with souls and peculiarily gifted in leading Christians into the deep things of God. Their, sermons were some of the best ever heard in Groton—clear spiritual and heart searching in their effect. Brother and Sister Shaw manifest a Christ-like spirit in their daily life and it is a privilege as well as an inspiration to meet them. Their work in this place was crowned with a number of oldtime conversions and the Christian people were led into a deeper experience and learned more about the secret of prevailing prayer than ever before. . Mrs. Shaw’s work among the children is wonderfully owned of God and many of the little folks yielded ‘their lives to the Savior. We heartily commend these Evangelists to all churches and pastors looking for thorough and efficient workers. We also recommend their publications and believe they will greatly aid in awakening interest in divine things. C. F. Strutz, Pastor Evangelical Church S. E. Brown, Pastor of M. E. Church S. E. Butt, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Groton, South Dakota, April 5,1910 Arthur Blanchard wife and little daughter left Monday for St. Joseph Michigan, where they will spend several days at the Whitcomb Hotel. Mr. Blanchard will take Mineral Baths while there for Rheumatism with which he has been afflicted for some time.

Notice of sale. Francis Grissom administrator of the estate of Johri Grissom, deceased, will have a public sale at the residence of said decedent, 3 miles south of Syracuse, Nov. 3rd. commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. For full particulars see notice in an other olumn of this paper or bills. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. The undersigned Administrator of the estate of John Grissom, deceased, late of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will sell at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, the following personal property, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 3rd, 1910. 1 black mare, 7 years old; 1 black gelding, 6 shoats, weighing about 50 pounds each; 1 brood sow, weighing about 200 pounds; 1 Deering binder, good as new; 1 Deering mower, good as new; 1 P. and O. coin planter T new; 1 grain drill, 1 spring tooth harrow, new; 1 Oliver 405 steel plow, 1 two horse wagon, 1 set double harness, 1 hay rake, 1 flat bottom hay rack, 1 shovel plow, 1 single shovel plow, 1 set dump boards, 1 fanning mill, 1 grind stone, 1 meat barrel, 1 kraut barrel, 2 iron kettles, 1 clover seed sower, 1 mowing scythe, 1 cider barrel, eo gallons of vinegar, 262 shocks of corn and fodder, 35 bushels of oats, 36 cords of wood. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. 1 steel range, 1 kitchen table, 1 iron bedstead, 1 rocking chair, 3 dining room chairs, 1 sausage grinder, 1 lard press, 1 washing machine, and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE. Nine months time will be given, pur-, chaser giving note with freehold surety, waiving benefit of valuation or. appraisement laws, with 8 per cent, interest from date if not paid when due. Sums of $5 and under cash. No goods to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. FRANCIS M. GRISSOM, Administrator. LINCOLN CORY, Auctioneer. A. H. BLANCHARD, Clerk.

Additional Locals. Miss Mary Ott was at Goshen Saturday. Harry Richards spent Sunday in Wakarusa. Mrs. Sol Lung went to Indian Village Saturday. Rev. A. L. Weaver was an Albion visitor yesterday. A daughter was born to Irwin Coy and wife Oct. 13. Miss Ada Stough was home from Elkhart over Sunday. George Hursey and wife were at Indian Viliage Sunday. Eugh McPherson was home from South Bend over Sunday. Riley Howard, of Columbus City, came to town this morning. Thursday October 13, a son was borp to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hire. Mrs. A. H. Fisher and baby were at Albion from Sunday till Tuesday. L. A. Neff and C. B. Bentley were at Chicago Friday and Saturday. Miss Cora Crow was the guest of Mrs. P. 0. Wood at Leesburg Sunday. The Misses Ruth and Mary Miles visited relatives at Akron over Sunday. Eugene Albrights have moved into the Dolan cottage on Fourth street. Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner and Miss Mabel Brady were at South Bend Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Darr is visiting her son, Albert, and family in the country. George Slaughter returned Sunday from a three weeks trip through the West. George Snyder and wife of Milford visited with J. H. Stough and family Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Shaw of Elkhart visited in the home of C. D. Smith and wife over Sunday. High grade dress goods at low prices. Suitable for School dresses. A. W. Strieby. Henry Grenacher returned to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Grenacher will remain here several weeks longer. Wanted—Coal stove base burner for hard coal. J. W. Rothenberger. For Sale—Cheap horse. Guarantee him safe for woi nen and children to drive. Inquire at Laundry. A complete line of Douglas Shoes for men. AjW. Strieby. Mrs. Gertrude Mann and two children of near Benton ■ visited her mother, Mrs. Sellars, Monday and Tuesady. Mrs. Strope and Mrs. Hunsberger of Wakarusa were the guests of Rev. Wright and family Thursday and Friday.

Charles Estep has bought the furnishings in the Le Grande Hotel of Henry Sloan and will run a hotel and restaurant, W. E. Doud and wife and Perry Archer and wife capie over from Ft. Wayne in an arito Sunday to visit S. H. Widner asid wife. The Library wiljrbe closed until next Tuesday on Account of the changes being made and the decor a ting work being done there. Leßoy Bare was ho me over Sunday. Mrs. Bare is commencing to pack her household goods preparatory to moving to Ft. Wayne. J. W. Wilson, one of the leading opticians of Battle' Creek, Michigan, is at the Hotel hiolton for a few days taking a mudh needed rest. Mrs. Clark of Ch'icago came Tuesday to visit her nephew, Robert Burlingame, and wife land J, H. Burlingame and wife at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. B. F. Hoy and Mrs. J. H. Miller were in the country Tuesday afternoon getting subscriptions for the remodeling of the M. E. Church. Frederick Ott, wife and daughter who have been vi siting relalives and friends in this vicinity for some time left Wednesday t for Naperville, 111. where they will visit their daughter

a couple of weeks before returning to their home in Kansas City. Harry Houser, a telegraph operator at Suman was in town today. T. A. Brainard was at Ft. Wayne on business several days last week. ” Mrs. Rebepca Stettler and Mrs. N. P. Altland of Syracuse were at Goshen Tuesday. Would you be surprised to see our abandoned electric line rejuvenated in the near future? The services which were to have been held at the M. E. Church Wed<ere postponed till a later date. Steve Russell of Elkhart was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Arthur navely, and family Wednesday and Thursday. Robert Hire of Merriam, Indiana vas here Tuesday and his brother, Lon Hire, accompanied him home for a short visit. The infant daughter of E. D Bentz of Goshen died Monday i lorning and was buried yesterday evening at three o’clock. Mrs. Mandy Bunger who has teen at Elkhart with her daughter, Mrs. Carl O’Haver, came today and is the guest of Mrs. Sophia Rookstool. The O’Haver children are just recovering. from the scarlet fever. The fireman on the switch engine at the depot was hurt in some way Sunday at about 12:00 o’clock. The telephone central was closed but Ernest Buchholtz by racing his pony uptown succeeded in getting Dr. Hoy down there in time to get the man ready to take to Garrett on No. 8. His condition was quite serious.

CHURCH AND SOCIETY ANNOUNCEMENTS M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Breathing 11:00 a. m Epworth League 6:15 p. m. Preaching ___7:oo p. m. Trinity Evangelical. Rev, Wright, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching 10:45 a. m Preaching 7:00 p. m Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesd evening. Church of God. M. W. Johnson, Pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. P'eaching 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. U. B. Church. ? Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Preaching at Concord.__ 10:30 a. m. Lutheran Church. Ira M. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School a. m. Holy Communion 10:45 a. m. OBITUARY Peter Gross was born in France July 6th 1834. Died in Kosciusko County, Indiana October 14tb, 1910 aged 76 years, 3 months and 8 days. He came to America in 1854, and settled in Tuscarawas county, Ohio. Ee was united in marriage to Phoebe Zintsmaster in 1858. To this union was born 4 sons and 4 daughters,—Clare, wife of John Baugher and Alice, wife of William Baugher, preceded him to the spirit world. The 4 sons, Peter, William, John and Jacob who live in Kosciusko county, and two daughters, Laura Reid of Elkhart, and Mollie Steward of New Paris, seventeen grandchildren, and one great-grand-child and many other relatives and friends are left to mourn his departure. He was a very kind husband and father, a modest and unassuming citizen, always ready to sacrifice self for others. He joined the Luth - eran church when quite young and was faithful to his creed and his God to the last. He begged hot to be given medicine as he was anxious to join his faithful wife in eternity. Rev. Heil and undertaker Rothenberger officiated at the funeral obsequies Sunday and interment of the remains was made in Webster cemetery.

REPUBLICAN MEETING AT K. OF P. OPERA HOUSE M , r _. Li The K. of P. Opera House was filled to its capacity last night with an enthusiastic audience assembled to hear the political issues of the day discussed from a republican standpoint. The meeting was opened by th«| Syracuse band, which rendered several selections in a very creditable manner. Perry Smith, chairman of the county republican committee, introduced J. E. Eschbach of Warsaw member of the state legislation from this county, who compared the work done and expenses incurred by the republican legislation of 1907 with that of the democratic session of 1909, told how and where he stood on local issues affecting the people of this community and state in a frank way and was well received. Hon. John L. Moorman candidate for Congress from this district was next introduced and gave a very pleasing talk of the issues along national lines and compared the prices which the farmer is now getting for his products with those of 1904 under democratic rule, interspersing his remarks with funny stories to illustrate his points, which kept the audience convulsed' Mr. Moorman is a very forceful and convincing talker and made a good impression. “Now isn’t that so, Perry?” Finley T. Mount, candidate for attorney general closed the meeting with a talk along state and national lines. Mr. Mount is a very fluent speaker and held the audience spell bound by his logic and bursts of oratory. Harvest Home Services. The Harvest Home Services at the Lutheran Church Sunday evening brought a full house. Mrs. Wm. Rothenberger lendered two instrumental pieces on the Church organ, and Mr. Rohrig gave a solo; both of which were highly appreciated. The Church was decorated with the product of the fall crops, and presented quite a novel spectacle for this community. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gaut of Payne, Ohio, Mrs. Charles Brokaw and son of Wapakoneta, Ohio, and Mrs. Samuel Houser of Garrett, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. Carrie Shannon and her parents over Sunday.

DUCK SEASON Open season now on lor Ducks. Remember our Guns are up-to date ahd our ammunition the best# - I Hard Coal Burners: MOtfj Search JSSSBL Light, Radiant Home, ■xE;. Florence Hot Blast, for Soft Coal W Slack. W; See Us Before W] Buying E. E. STRIEBY SYRACUSE, IND.

School Report, Report of attendance and punctuality of pupils of the different grades of the Syracuse School for the month ending October 14, 1910: Number Number Per belong- cases of centbf ing tardiness attendance Miss Cook 46 2 94.7 Mrs. Shannon 37 1 98.7 *Miss Young 44 0 99.2 Miss Sprague 47 1 97.9 Migs Miles 35 0 98.1 Miss Collander 30 0 99. High School 71 2 978 Totals 310 6 97.6 Fred W. Kline of Pierceton democrat candidate for county treasurer was in town Monday and called at Journal office. Good upright piano to rent. J. W. Rothenberger.

| Syracuse Markets ? ——— ’ + < b I Wheat 88c '< • Oats 30c ’ < • Corn 43c ' • Hogsß.2s- - 25 c ‘ Egg 5..............: 24c ;; Lard 13 j-2 J ’ Beef Cattle .3.50 to 4.56 J ’ Calves 7.50 ;; Chickens, old 9c per lb J ’ Hides : 8c per lb . • <• iTTi . > 4. * * ♦ ’»• at the I I STUDIO! ■ - 1 -—■— ■■ 3 • • < S/i Bi It j « ’ c • fl milierl