The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1910 — Page 5

• Mortuary Records. , Martha Mock was born in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, December 9th 1839. Died at North Webster, Oct 15th 1910 aged 71 years, 10 months J and 4 days. She was married to James Scott in 1857. To this union were born 3 sons—Albert, Wm. and John Lincoln. William and his father preceded her in death. Jas. Scott died in the service of his country at Nashville, Tennessee, March 17,1862. In 1870 she was again united in marriage to Abraham Stamets. To this union were born 4 sons and 3 daughters of whom 6 survive her: Lillice Light of Elkhart, Rose E. Ritter and Edward of near Webster. Martha Cripe and Ira of Elkhart. Charles and Thomas and one grandchild, Mrs. George Chaney, have preceded he, in death. John Mock of North Webster is a brother of the deceased. Polly Foster of Arcola, Elizabeth Jarrett of Kansas, Mahala Klick and Lavina Gerard of Webster are sisters that survive her. She transferred her church membership from the Christian to the Brethern church a few weeks ago. Interment took place in the Mock cemetery last Saturday, Rev. Heil and undertaker Rothenberger officiating. “Don’t forget your taxes.”

BALTIMORE * OHIO RAILROAD Excursion to Chicago Sunday, Oct. 30 Tickets Good Returning Monday, October 31. Round TriDtrom Sura6us6S2.oo For Full Particulars Consult Local Agent' or See Bills ■ J > ■ . L. Attention! $ I $ ’ r— ■■llli rißiiri--' | our Bio Fail store Ononino. | $ GommenGino Oct lout and t | Lasting mi Oct. 171.1 i. ? t ♦ ■ M.L W? 5!:; I | BOTH SAVED BY - £ £ THE FAULTLESS fcf - S *! MALLEABLE $ J IRON RANGE D - > TZ A competent Salesman will Demonstrate the Faultless C Malleable Range” on these days, and we will give with each C Faultless Range sold during this week, one Three Dollar Set of * Fine Enamel Ware. . There is no Range like the “Faultless,” with its sliding . damper, its air-tightness, all riveted, perfectly constructed body, K, . will last a lifetime with ordinary care. They are fuel savers, . and very beautiful. “Get a Faultless” and the set of Enamel < > Wafe ’ 1 11 Sgg Our Line oi Base Burners, Oak | I! Heaters and Hot Blasts | T No better line in the country. These will be on exhibit and C we are at your service. A cordial welcome to all. (>' S REMEMBER THE DATE—OCT. 10 TO 17 < kemier & Cole J

Select’Seed Corn Now. The farmer who does not select his corn from the stalk before it is cut up, is making a mistake. When it is selected from the stalk, the earliest ears may be chssen, and where this method is pursued for several years, it is possible to shorten the season quite materially. Not only this but the foliage of the stalk may be observed and seed ear should never be selected from a crooked, smutty, immature or blqwn down stalk. It is well to hold in mind a certain type and to take only such ears as conform to this type. Much can be done in the way of improving even the best of our verities, and a little time combined with intelligent selection, not only stamps the farmer as progressive, but brings money to his pjocket. The earliest husks will now be found turning yellow. Examine the ears and where they measure up to the requirements pull them off and hang them up in an airy place to dry before freezing feather. Next spring you will congratulate yourself that you followed tjhis advice. I- -—rj- •—' If you want an ammonia-proof shoe, one guaranteed, ask to see Huiskamp’s Barn Yard Shoe, at the Star Clothing Store.

Home News Notes. o “Don’t forget your taxes.” Kabo Corsets sold by A. W. Strieby. Ed Holloway was at Warsaw on business Monday. Your money’s worth in every puff on a John Rogers cigar. Mrs. Vern Bushong and son, Ernest, were at Goshen, Monday. A complete line of linoleums and floor oil cloth, all widths. A. W. S. Mrs. O. B. Wise of Ligonier is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard Bowser. Mrs. Rebecca Deardorff and Mrs. Frank Swihart were at Goshen Monday. The Misses Jessie Callander and Irene Sprague were at Elkhart Saturday. Ed Darr, wife and sons were the guests of George Colwell and wife Sunday. Mrs. Reilly and sister, Mrs. Seaberg, of Peoria were at South Bend Monday. John Harkless and wife of Albion came Tuesday to visit Sheldon Harkless and family. A new line of Persian silk for ladies waists, also Tafettas and Foulards. A. W. Strieby. Mrs. Sarah Ott and daughter, Miss Wilma, were the guests of Miss Cuffel at Nappanee Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Warner and wife of North Webster visited with S. L. Ketring and wife Friday. See our new line of hats and caps for men and boys. A. W. Strieby. Miss Ethel Johnson left Saturday morning for South Bend and from there she went to Defiance, lowa. Mrs. F. M. Ihrig and Mrs. Peck of Goshen called on Mrs. S. L. Ketring and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless Tuesday. Glen Young and family were the guests of Mr. Young’s aunt, Mrs. Anna Juday, in the country Sunday. Mrs. Eston Clayton went Tuesday to visit with Dave Claytons in ths country for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Wm. Strieby went to South | Bend, Monday to visit several days j with her sister, Mrs. Joe Good, and . family. Mrs. Kirkdorfer and daughter, Miss Ethel, and Almatis Tripp were the guests of Mrs. B. F. Vorhis over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Switzer and sons, Wayne and Milford, of Kimmell visited with Wm. Butt and family over Sunday. Wm. Brady’s and Ed Holloway’s expect to ship their household goods Saturday and they will leave Tuesday or Wednesday. Fred Hinderer, John Neff, and Eston Clayton left Tuesday morning for Emery Junction, Michigan, for a ten day’s or two week’s hunting trip. Mrs. Sheldon Harkless came home from. Corunna Indiana, Tuesday where she had been attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Sarah White. The little daughter of Guy Fisher and wife who was so seriously ill a short time ago now has pneumonia A nurse came Saturday to take care of her All of the township teachers and Dr. Ford were at Warsaw Friday attending the lectures given by Drs. Hurty and Owens of the State Board of Health. J. H. Miller went to Indianapolis Wednesday and from there he will go to Chicago to the ball games Thursday and Friday before returning home. Elmer Strieby and wife went to South Bend in iheir auto Tuesday. They were accompanied bp'Mrs. Frances Culler and Mrs. L. T. Heermonwho visited Irve Treesh and family. Dr. B. F. Hoy went to Millersburg Ohio, Monday evening where he visited a day with his sister and a

brother from Springfield, Missouri who is there visiting. Something new in ribbons. A. W. Strieby. S. C. Lepper and family were at Warsaw Sunday. C. I. Bender was home from Chicago Jc. over Sunday. N. C. Isenberger was home from South Bend over Sunday. Miss Blanche Snobarger was home from Goshen over Sunday. Mrs. Lutes of Milford was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Deardorff Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Conners of Milford was the guest of Mrs. Henry Sncbarger Friday. Mrs. Charles Snyder and daughter, Miss Claudia, were at Goshen Saturday afternoon. Mr. McLain and daughter, Miss Marie, went to visit his daughtcnear Warsaw Saturday, Warren Eagles and wife and grandson Byron Connolly were at Indian Villiage ounday. High grade shoes at low cost for childrens’school shoes. A. W. strieby. Omar Darr and family visited Mrs. Darr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pence near Benton Sunday. Mrs. Jeddie Vorhis of Elkhart is here spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rentfrow. Frank Mann’took his two younger children to Montpelier Ohio, Monday where they will remain several weeks. Mrs. Henry Nichols mother of Mrs. A, L. Weaver, came Friday to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Della Schlarb left Monday morning to join her husband in Missouri where they will make their future home. Mrs. Warren Colwell is entertaining the M. E. Ladies Aid this afternoon. Invitations were sent out and an especial effort made to have all the members present. 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. ; Pat Brady was at Goshen over Sunday to visit his wife who was taken over there last week. She vMs operated on Friday by the Dr. Kaders and is improving nicely, Frank Mann took his two children, Harry and Alice, to New Paris Monday where Mrs. Harvey Mann met them and took them to her home lat Montpelier for a several week’s'wisit. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Eagles Tuesday, October §5. Every one is ernestly requested- to be present. The report of the state meeting will be read by thd president. Mrs. Warren Colwell entertained the officers of the M. E. Ladies Aid and their husbands Saturday evening. The guests were Rev. Weaver and wife. Dr. D. S. Hontz and wife, Chas. Beery arid wife and J. H. Miller and wife. \ Lon Hire formerly of this place now of Hinsdale .Montana, came in Monday night on No. 6 from Chi cago. Mr. Hire caitye to Chicago with stock and couldynot forego the pleasure of coming to , his old home town to spend a or two with relatives and old frieijds. Dr. D. S. Hontz hadj an explosion, one day last week while having his automobile in which his eye brows and lashes were singed. There was something wrong with the gasoline feed anil the Dr. struck a match to peer iiiside the tank which he had emptied the previous day when the gas ignited. I have a big J 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 Pianos. I haVe bought them for cash and will make a special price on them, jeome in and see them we will glad to show them to you—Whi. Beckman.

jECONOMY STORE; Imierican Beauty CorsewO I Wllr I — —p We Are Exclusive Agents! ffiSsSw For the American Beauty Corset and can furnish you any of the above popular styles at prices from 50c td \F \ five dollars. ; \ ® j are P ar^lcu ar F proud 4jV'\ of one fashionable corset that \ i -. W we are a Fl e to sell at Sl.OOj, Wo 1 J w fii c fi W FI compare favora- flpW F WgjtkM bly with corsets selling at a fe tJ'.' i I . o^4. much - higher price. Don’t I AMERICAN BEAUTY Style 1296 fail tO look them OVCT. Kalamazoo Corset Co., Makers j - — ; | H. 6. YOUNG, Suraousß. Indiana I 1 . I IS AT, NOW!! 11 1 iX | Are i You Going to Let Us Sell You I Your New Fall Suit? « Its al ‘ We certainly would like to have you come iu and I. . s . IS let us show you what a swell line-up we have in I Men’s, young Men’s and Boys’ | its SUITS g ' L.—- ' ' If we can’t please you we miss our guess, I • ; —— fe L ——: —— - g Q Men's and Young Men’s Boys’ School Suits, KnickSuits erbocker Trousers 8 $7.5010 20.00 $3.5010 7.00 | S 3 5® , g § We have Men’s Underwear in union and two piece suits, all grades and weights, at | From SI.OO to $4.00 Per Suit i i ‘ 1 ii — g Hhe Star Clothing Stored