The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 November 1910 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. XV. G. CONNQLLY, Editor and Pnblishr •J - ■ J * published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, 19 08, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. Mrs. Stanton Darr royally entert. itained the Pythian Sisters Wednesday. Mrs. Darr’s entertaining qualities being sd well known a gojdly number responded to the invi atioh, there being thirty ladies and eight children present. All enjoyed the day very much but they very much regret the loss of these people from the community. H. Rasor of Santa Barbara loh of Noah Rasor is here on a .' of his relatives and friends, here about twenty-five years Mating on the Pacific coast. f .4s many changes here during W He will be here for T Z;out four weeks.

- : Your Attention. Please 11 I We wish to call your attention once more to the J Luhlity of the materials we are selling. The proof is | in the practical use of them. f *

) I ! ■ - iSSUf ] • F- -:z~

I tomers with a guarantee that everything we sell is just $ £ as we represent it, t /I Come and see us and be convinced, S | Lakeside Lumber Co, | I Alien D. Sheets, Owner, ❖ * « * j Syracuse, Indiana |

cO? jl I ■ ' I i' SC f < i \u! v 7 I Am I I'Y / I I P fl ' : ! UM 1 rar i "I 1 1 H wc i iof ®ij UkUr

GorrcGc Swiss HiohßSt Quality | The “Palmer Garment” of this season. is in itself a demonstration of high class designing, tailoring and workmanship. | The new Fall Styles, ranging in price from $12.00 tp $35.00, now ready for ydur inspection. A. W. Strieby, Syracuse ' — ■■■iMaaiMMHaai

DR. BOLAN / Specialist in all Rectal and Intestinal Diseases, including Blind, Bleeding Protruding and Itching Piles. Fistala, Fissures i and Ulneration 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, for thick neck.) Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary Troubles treated successfully.;. CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION ! FREE. Wcdnsday, Nov. T6th Ihoici Holton I SYRACUSE.

Our reputation for ? keeping the best qual- * ities keeps our pat- | rons always with us. 4We sell to Contract- g ors, Buildeis, Carpen- | ters, and owners of ❖ property, and we have * no complaints because ? we protect our cus- *

I X UP? I ill I The | tC

h| p L M i' E R G A R M T

f Local and Personal | “Don’t forget your taxes.” For Sewing Machines, see Beckman’s line before you buy, Mrs. William Rapp and daughter, Katherine, were at Goshen Satur- . day. Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Frank Green’s mother has been quite sick for a couple of weeks. George Miles and wife of Indianapolis came Tuesday evening to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Gans, Mrs. Jerry Ham- ' mand and Ruth Beitman were at Chicago Sunday and Monday. High grade shoes at low cost for childrens’ school shoes. A. W. strieby. Mrs. Alphonso O’Dell and daughters Misses Violette and Vera were at Goshen and Elkhart Saturday. z Mrs. Mary Kirtley of Warsaw, was the guest of Mrs. S. L. Ketring from Wednesday until Saturday. Mrs. Bowser of Goshen,'came Tuesday to spend the winter with her son, Dr. J. H. Bowser and family. A complete line of Douglas Shoes for men. A. W. Strieby. Miss Celia Smith was in town Monday night attending the Lutheran party at the home of N. P. Altland. Received last week, a complete line of Sewing Machines, at Beckman’s. Lauren Cole and wife of Etna Green, were the guests of the latter’s brother, J. E. Kilgore, and family Thursday. Get your children a new’ Piano for Xmas and make them feel good and interest them qt home. See the Furniture Store. Mrs. Frank Skeer and daughter, Miss Charlotte, of Ft. Wayne, were the guests of Wm. Darr and wife Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Angel returned home with them. My line of Furniture, Rugs and Carpets is now complete. Come in and see the new goods. Wm. Beckman. B. A. Holton was unfortunate enough to run a nail in his foot last Saturday morning. Although the nail was not a rusty one it caused quite a severe wound. 10 dozen pair of Ladies’ 15c hose at 10c a pair, Saturday, at the Fair Store. Almatus Tripp and Miss Ethel Kirkdorfer of Bremen were heie Tuesday visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Vorhis. Almatus left here for lowa. We have a new lot of Misses’ and Ladies’ high heel gunmetal button shoee at $2.50 and Economy Store, H. G. Young, Prop. The L. O. T. M’s. entertained last Friday evening in honor of their charter members who are still living here. They were, the Mesdames B. F. Hoy, Charles Bachman, John Hendrickson, Aaron Rasor and Wm. Strieby. Ladies’ 15c ribbed top hose only 10c a pair, Saturday, at The Fair Store. Mrs. G. H. Houston, who has been here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor, for some time, left Wednesday morning for her home in Sandy Hook, Miss., where she will remain until spring. At that time they expect to seek a new location. High grade dress goods at low prices. Suitable for school dresses. A. W. Strieby. t Arthur, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Morris living east, of town had quite a severe accident Sunday morning. While running across the kitchen floor he stumbled and fell stricking his chin against the open oven door of the range. His I lower lip was cut entirely through. I Dr. Bowser was called-but as the lip was not cut through at the edges J no stitches were required. Although he was unable to eat the first day he has been gelling along nicely since.

’ GILBERTS. ; Mus. Cynthia Myers of Syracuse, ' is visiting O. D. Cooper and wife this week. ' ’ Mrs. Ellen Lutes of Milford, was* the guest of her son Charles and family, Tuesday. Mrs. Solomon, Rodibaugh and daughter, Mrs. Samuel Morehouse, visited Mrs. James Neff at Milford, Wednesday. Roy and Wilma Hi§ey of Bristol, came Saturday to attend communion services at the big church, and visit their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Troup. Wawasee. Mr. John Rarick transacted business in Warsaw Friday. ’ i - : Mrs. Eva Waods Gants visited friends in Syracuse Tuesday. Mrs. Isaiah Klingerman has re-, turned from a visit with friends in Nappannee. • < Mr. Nathaniel Crow afid daughter Mattie, w r ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cable in Syracuse Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reveret and daughter Mae, and Miss Lulu Doll, spent Sunday with Ed. Knox and wife. Public Sale. I will sell my household goods at the Kilgore auction sale at Syracuse on Saturday, Nov. 5, as follows: 1 oil stove, 1 range, 4 bedsteads, springs and mattresses, 1 sewing machine, 1 stand,. 1 organ, 1 book case, 1 dresser, 1 sofa, 25 yds. home made carpet, 20 yds. wool carpet, 1 extension table, 6 dining chairs>‘ dishes, 54 cans fruit, and other articles too numerous to mention. Martin Searfoss. FOR SALE 1 set hand made single harness 1 heating stove burns wood or coal. ” S. L. Ketring. While 'Charley Myers and wife were away from terne Sunday parties entered by an unlocked window and helped themselves to the good things that Blanche had prepared for the family table. On the. discovery that the house had been entered, supposedly by tramps—Charley and, his wife made an inventory of their valuables but found all intact. Then by the light of a dirty lantern they discovered the tracks of ladies high heeled shoes—French heels—the size and style worn bV Mary Ott and Cora Crow. The fact that these same ladies complained Mohday of not feeling well owing to < having eaten too much pumpkiq pie on Sunday makes a strong case against them. ' | Mrs. Diza Grisamer whq has been suffering with bMhd pojjpni ng in her arm and her face was taken to the home of her son Oscar Grisamer, at Gqehen Monday. Fqr Sale—Cheap tyorse. Guarantee him safe for wojtnen and children to drive. Inquire at Laundry. z WANTED—A dood washerwoman and ironer. Inquire at this office.

I gIl | -jat th§C v •I | V S ; Imiuer

Heal Estate Transfers. Mil ton Woods to Dora O’Neal, part of 3. L. 1, Vawter Park, $36. Prudence O. Story to Jas. R. Fraze , 11 lots M. M. Add. Winona and 36 A. Sec, M. 13 Wayne township, $5 000. Ceranda C. and Hazel M. Bowman to Sam’l S. Mentzer, et al. lot 21 i, Mentone, $3,000. iarriet J. Loehr to Wm. G. Loehr 12 ) acres Sec. 1, Seward township, $7 000. Martha E. Glessner, et al to Wm. H. Klinger, lot 25 and part of O L 24 Kist’s N. Add. Warsaw, $450. Albert Grove to Simon P. Tressler and wife, 96.25 acres section 25, Jackson twp., $8,360. Adam Evans, et al. to Ida M. Gcshert, 1-2 of 160 acres, sec. 34, W lyne twp. $5,000. Timer E. Hickmah, et al. to John L. and Rebecca Snusaman, part of lo’ 24, Packerton, $2,000. Frank Hoffman to Marcus Phillipso i, lot 1, Chapman’s N. Add. Warsaw, S9OO. Michael McGlennen to Elmer E± M near, lot 9, Packerton, $550. R. Dayes Willia to Emory Johns: n, lot 818, Winona Park, $2,600. Alfred R. Sloan to Frank Lautzenhiscr, 80 acres, sec. 18, Wayne twp. SLOOO. L Wm. H. Roberts to Ljucinda E. Y >ung, lot 78, 3rd add. Winona, SI,BOO. Wm. 0. Warrick to Thos. N. Buchanan, lot 44, Winona Park, $3,200 Jasper L. Longbrake to Wm. E. Davis, lot 4 and part of lot 5, Burket, SBOO. Clinton Klinger to Harry Klinger. 49 acres, sec. 4, Harrison twp. ss)o.l Frank Rudy to Louis J. Salt, 1-2 a sec. 22, Turkey Creek twp. $2,000. Gabriel Moser to Glen Forsyth aid wife, e 1-2 lots 1 and 2, blk. 1, Keith’s add. Pierceton, *325. Elizabeth Swartz to Harry L. S wartz, et al. lot 3, block 32, Keith’s a Id. Pierceton, sl. Haines Egbert to Louis Salinger, 1( t 29, Kale Island, SSOO. Laura I, Hickman to Mary and I iram Richcreek, lot 79, J. & B. Add. Warsaw, $125. Wm. W. Reed to Winona Ass’n, 31 lots M M Add. Winona Park, $ ,200. Orville B. Kilmer to W. H. Egglest< n. tract sec. 16, Wayne twp, SSOO, John Nellans to Peter Busenburg, k ts 295 and 296, Mentone, OBITUARY, Mr. Charles B. Mallon, beloved sun of Wesley and Mary E. Mallon, was born in La Grange county, on S iptembet 12,1874, and died while o i a train near Kansas City, Mo., on October 21,1910, aged 36 years, 1 month and 9 days. The last ten years of his life have bien spent in Colorado Springs, C dorado, and Los Angeles, Californ a. until he became affected with t iberculosis and succumbed to that c eaded disease on the way home, v here he might again have seen his 1 >ved ones. He was one of the family of seven children, Lester and the mother Laving preceded him to the grave. Those remaining to mourn his ’untimely death are the father, of Albion, Ind., brothers Frank of Chicago, William of near Syracuse, and sisters Mrs. T. K. Warner of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Milton Speicher of To)eka, Zora of Indianapolis and Irene of Albion. The funeral services were held at he'Eden M. E. church at Topeka, ndiana, Tuesday morning, at 11 o’clock, conducted by Rev. D. S. Jones. Interment in the Eden cemetery. Radcliff Shoes for ladies. Combine ill the essentials of qualities, style, comfort and wear. At a saving of Jocts. perpair over other high grade hoes. Let us shoe you. < A. W. Strieby. See our new line of hats and caps for men and boys. A. W. Strieby. We ask you to compare our Mishawaka felt boots and overs with any other brand at the same price. Economy Store, H. G. Young, Proprietor.

men h. my ii i mi , THE Stors ; Where your money always goes farthest* :: New goods are coming in now. ;; Come in and see them. W —■ I I HR 111 ■ '' Special tor Saiu rd a u In Hosleru Dgdl f L ; Ladies’ Extra Heavy Ribbed Top Hose, always sold . 1 at 15c, Saturday only, a pair lIAJr ' ‘ Our line of Hosiery is worthy of your consideration.. j i Extra Values in Children’s Hose at 10c, 15c and 25c. % ! : ! I Ladies’ Fleece Lined Hose at 10c, 15c ana 25c. s-ih • • ’ ... i 4 I 11 ' —TIM -WM— ! j E

■■ Men’s Underwear ;; Men’s extra heavy fleeced < > at 45c. See them. 4 » t

• — .... I ? ’ I Don’t fail to see the Values on our ICc Counter, thnt IJ space will not permit us to mention. 1 1 " • ’ I New Dishes are coming in very fast Make yotfJ 1 i i selections for Xmas and have them laid aside. ; ® I! We are SJe Agents for the A. C. ANDERSON & CO. ’] ■ IJ LINE OF SUITINGS. If you need a SUIT or OVERCOAT ; ’ 11 come in and sae our line before yoe buy. n ’ I, Fit and Quality Guaranteed by us ;; — ■ '■ '•> ; > i T. A. BRAINARD <£ COB :: SYRACUSE. IND. ; ,;i: *t l 1' 1 11' 11 ■i ' — — ' • /".M:

A Word to the Public. Owing to the high prices of stock and the failure of many of our customers to meet their bills, we have decided to sell meats on and after Nov. 1,1910, for cash only, with prices accordingly. We do not mean to offend any one by this change, but protect our cash customers, as well as ourselves. E. W. HIRE. Read the Journal.

—-A—.--=7 - • ■ ' BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROIt) 5 -a ’ Homeseekers’ J Excursion Fares V- ' -..mt' . . a..-; ■ Consult Nearest B. & O. Agent For Full Particulars . -- — .J.’ 11 ti ww 1 1 1 I DlflK SEASON ;• Open season now on for :: Remember our Guns are up-to date aiiil ; :: our ammunition the best* j ,; ’»’ I I

~ . — I • A lap- : : W I I I »

h. e. strieby! SYRACUSE, IND. , g : ,i m 1111 whi >»i 11111 w i

Our Ladles’ 25 and 501; < underwear is extra good. weight and fit. See thdtin J before you buy. */

George Ross came to LeekbUtg ' from Montana, last Friday, whete: his wife and daughter, Juanita, mat him. They came to Syracuse On Saturday and Mr. Ross returned to* Leesburg on Monday. ’ B ti We have secured the agency for the famous Barn Yard Shoe. G9hr- ; anteed to withstand the leather-' destroying effects of manure barnyard liquids. Star Clothßg Store. x

Hard Coalf\ Burners: Search Light, Radiant J Home, ■*> ! 1 Florence. Hot Blast, i i for Soft Coal i; and Slack, i ;; See Us Befori : Buying