The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1910 — Page 5

DEMOCRATIC MEMO ÜBGEW ATTENDED A large and appreciative audience greeted the democratic speak ers at the K. of P. Opera House last evening. The Syracuse band opened the exercises with inspiring music, after which Dr. Hontz, chairman of the meeting, introduced Mr. Wade Arnold, candidate for prosecuting attorney,who made a short talk on the economies which had been put into practice by the democratic county officials during their administration, and quoted figures to substantiate his claims. Mr. Arnold is an earnest talker and held the close attention of the audience. Hon. Henry A. Barnhart, congressman from the 13th district,

Hotel I :: . ; I : Le Grande | • ■ «——* • :: 1 :: Chas. Estep and Sister, Prop’s < > *; i ii Gawino w the Wants ot Hie P60D16 J Restaurant in Connection r ‘ ‘ ■ ’ . I * ;; ~ , ■; A Nice Line of Candies, Cigars and ;; , “ Tobaccos. J 1 <I • • :: SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY ' I ! Note—ln order that we may serve our patrons best, we ask .. I < > that those wishing Sunday Dinners, or meals for parties, !! order in advance, so that we can prepare for them. | «» > 1 ' , mum td 11 i t l it** ■ t I Speaking T c I $ About Stoves $

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C Our fire flue Monitor is unsurpassed £• for heating and fuel saving, something S new and has the right principles. e* £ Ranges. Do Laval Cream Separat- £ ors» and ‘"Fencing.” We can interest you on Admiral ] > and American Fence. t furnaces’ I $ .1 ILender S €@te a |

was next introduced, and directed his remarks principally to “Cannon--4s in,” aud the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill passed at the last session of the congress. He gave his ideas of Cannonism and the inside workings of the Cannon, or trust wing, of the republican congress, and backed up his remarks by citing instances which had come under his personal observation. He next attacked the tariff bill and showed wherein he considered it was lacking in relief for the masses. Mr. Barnhart was very conservative in his remarks and left a good impression with his hearers. SI,OO buys a nice heavy suit of men’s fleece lined union underwear at the Economy Store. H. G. Young, prop. Have you seen the new Pianos at Beckman’s store?

Yes? we sell one 3 of the best lines C of Stoves in the city; none better. K Come in and look at our line k and convince yourself. x We sell the “Monitor” and “Model” Base S Burners, also the g same line in Hot lasts an d Round Oaks.

Home News Notes. —o Lanterns at Lepper and Cole’s. James Waltz was at South Bend Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Sheffield has been on the sick list. J. C. Kirby and wife left for Chicago Tuesday. John Rentfrow’s are moving to town this week. See Lepper and Cole for Hunting Coats, Guns and Shells. For Sewing Machines, see Beckman’s line before you buy, Reverend A. L. Weaver and family were at Elkhart Monday. Mrs. Warren Eagles went to Indian Village Wednesday to spend a few days. Mat Weaver and wife of Pierceton were the guests of Mrs. C. I. Bender Wednesday. Rufus Young of Warsaw a brother of Miss Netta Young, the teacher, was in town Sunday. Miss Lida Davis of Garrett came Sunday morning to spend a week or two with relatives here. Mrs. Myers came home from Bishop Whites to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Yohe. 75 yards of wide satin and taffeta ribbon, all colors at 5 cts per yard. Economy Store. H.G. Young, prop. Mrs. Maytie Good of South Bend visited her, parents Stephen Miller and wife, from Friday till Monday. 1 We put hobbles on horses to keep them at home, but the hobble skirt is not intended for any such purpose. Mr. Bates of Chicago, the inventor of a certain kind of machinery used ■ at the Cement Plant, was in town Saturday. William Cramer of Indian Village ' was the guest of George Hursey and wife and J. H. Stough and family over Sunday. , Reverend Ayers moved from the Mann property on Main street to the Snavely property on Harrison street last week. Guy Jarrett of Indianapolis has been employed as chemist at the Cement Plant. They also have a new machinest, W. J. McKnight o t f 1 Chicago. New line of dress goods in Persian and Shepard silks and woolen goxls with trimmings to match at the Economy Store. H. G. Young, prop. All the bands in the county, including the Syracuse band, have been secured to play at Warsaw next Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2nd. It will be Kosciusko’s big republican day. Senator Beveridge will deliver an address, and there will be an automobile parade in the afternoon. All are invited to attend the services at All Saint’s Chapel, Vawter Park, October 30th. The services will be conducted by Bishop White All Saints Chapel Bishop White Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Morning Services 10:30 a. m. Evening Services 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Societas Latina. The first monthly meeting of the Societas Latina was held Friday night at the school building. This club has been organized by Miss Nagle for the purpose of increasing interest in classical work. The three upper classes of the high school are eligible to membership, add the members will be expected to prepare papers on subjects dealing with the private life of the Romans. The program of Friday night was as follows: Piano Solo—The Spinning Wheel, by Olga Beckman. Paper on the Roman Woman, by Miss Nagle. Vocal Solo—A Rose Fable, by Natalie Kilgore. Vocal Solo—Die Lorelei, by Miss 1 Nagle. Refreshments were served and > the remainder of the evening was spent in singing and story telling.

LAKE SHDfIE W DIDTCT SIOP Twenty-three people who were at the Millersburg station to take west bound Lake Shore train No. 23 Saturday evening were disappointed when the train dashed by without stopping. Most of the party were Goshenites, who attended the Loy funeral at Millersburg and the funeral services bad been cut short to enable them to take No. 23 for home. Twenty one tickets were bought for Goshen and two for South Bend. Indignation reigned in the crowd after the train had passed and then Goshen lawyers were called over the telephone for advice. The ticketholders were told not to surrender their tickets, but to get home the best way they could and not to suffer any convenience in the way of meals, etc. The crowd obtained supper and then arrangements were made for an automobile from Noel Brothers garage in Goshen. The auto made three trips to Millersburg and brought all but a few of the 23 people here at a fare of $1 each. A claim for expenses has been filed against the Lake Shore Company a claim agent is expected here today or tomorrow to effect a settlement. The 23 passengers all have their tickets. At Millersburg the Lake Shore agent offered to redeem them but no surrender was made The Millersburg agent claims he gave the signal for 23 to stop but that no attention was made to it by the engineer.—Goehen Democrat. Real Estate Transfers. W. B. Stanton to John C. and Edna M. Hill. Lot in Leesburg. $650.00 Martha S. Amck et. al. to Winona A. &S: S. Asso. Lot 116 first addition Winona Park. $600.00 Daniel L. Speicher to S G. Sheller 93.35 A. section 31 Van Buren tp. $6000.00 Fraud Funk vs. Frank W. Guy to Elmer and Estella Bowerman. 25 A. section 32 Prairie township. i $2500.00 j David Balliet to Charles D. Ball- ! iet. Lots in Conan and Morris add j Pierceton. SI.OO I John J. Robinson to John Nellaus j Lots 294, 295 and 296. Mentone. | SIBOO.OO ] James C. Smith to Jennie L. j Smith. BA. section 8 Harrison tp. j $325.00 ■ John P. Kester to R. O. Harper i and R. B. Grimes. 1-2 acre section 26 Turkeycreek township. $550.00 Alva E; Owen et. al. to Hannah Gault. Lot 338 Newtone. SI.OO Joseph S. Baker et. al. to Ernest Philpot: Lots 512, 514, 515 and 516 Rungan’s add. Warsaw. SI.OO Sophia‘Rookstool to B. & O. R. R. 3-4 acre section 2 Van Buren tp. $400.00 Frank Cornell to Arthur J. Anglin. 80 A. section 16 Prairie tp. 1 $5500.00 James to Samuel D. Buffer, 40 acres section 11, 19 acres section 14 Etna township. $4425.00 George P. Betz to Wm. E. Groves Lot in Milford. $125.00 Edward Roberts ‘to Mary K. Stone Lot 32 third add. Winona Park. > $475.00 Omar F. Neff to i George Dosh 45. 60 A. sections 9 pnd 10 Plain tp. ? $4000.00 Aileen Thomas et. al. to Arthur W. Davison. Lot in Lake View 1 Park. ? $250.00 John D. Turner to Conrad Honeck 1 Lot on S. Buffala street Warsaw. I $350.00 ’ Philip Clivington to William M. Cochern 40 A. section 10 Etna tp. $1400.00 r John L. Sausaman to Francis G. Rice Lot 16 Chipman’s add. Warsaw. } / $1620.00 William W. Reed to Winona I Doty. S. 1-2 O. L. 1 and 2 Funk’s j Market Street add. Warsaw. $250.00 • / ■

jECONOMY STORE? I- • . . . ' 1 ■ We are offering for a short time a few articles enumerated below, which we consider special values. a

I A good pair of Men’s Work Shoes for $2.50. A better pair of Men’s Work I Shoes for $2.85. A strong, well made waterproof Men’s Work Shoe for $3.00. 1100 boxes Whittemore Shoe Polish, for all kinds of leather, at 5c per box. I Men’s undressed kid fleece lined G-loves at 50c per pair. Men’s full calf skin leather fleece lined Mittens at 90c. 3 pair of heavy well stitched canvas gloves for 25c.

If you have any doubts as to the quality of the above mentioned articles, we will be glad to have you come in and convince yourself they are right 111. G. YOUNG, Syracuse. Indiana I- «■■■■» ftFj Isay, nowil g . i Are You Going to Let Us Sell You B 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 I Men’s, young Men’s and Boys’ I I SUITS | g : . If we can’t please you we miss our guess. g

a g Men's and Young Men's g Suits i $7.50 to 20.00

3 ’ ' ' 11 — We have Men's Underwear in union and two piece suits, gx ° . 'bX S| all grades and weights, at 8 4* From SI.OO to $4.00 Per Suit ■ HOC MR . I The Star Clothing Store. I >I1bbBBBBBBBMK«MBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB*!®B®JS

4 f-'i Ladies’ Mercerized sateen J Petticoats at $1.25. Ladies’ light weight heather- f j bloom Petticoats at 98c. An extra fine one at sl-98. An all silk Petticoat at $3.98 i • ■ — —$ One lot Ladies’ and Misses’ gl winter Coats, carries over p from last year, at your own pj price. Infants’ fine white, blue and L brown Bearskin coats at from G $2.00 to 2.50. n * ' ' ' Men’s corduroy wool lined W work Coats at $2.50. Men’s corduroy canvas lined IJ work Coats at $2.75. Men’s canvas work Coats L with corduroy collar at 1.25.

xoc Boys' School Suits, Knick- ><| erbocker Trousers $3.50 to 7.00 |