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

Meeting of Cemetery Association. The directors of the Syracuse Cemetery Association met in regular session at the school house on | the evening of Oct. 29th.' Some business of importance was transacted. Wm. Bowld was elected director to fill the place made vacant by the death of John A. Ott. A. A. Rasor was elected president, Allen Ott vice president; C. C. Bachman, secretary; Wm. Snavely, treasurer, and Thos. E. Snavely, sexton. The treasurer reported that there remained in the treasury $114.20. There was expended for maintenance and improvements of the cemetery since June, 1909, $246.08. The Board by unanimous vote fixed S2O as the sum of money required for the perpetual maintenance of any lot in the cemetery. The Board took this action in response to the request pf persons

! Hotel | ; Le Grande | :: r Ghas. f step and Sister, Prop’s | Gawino to We Wants oi W6T60D16 | i i Restaurant in Connection . | ;; A Nice Line of Candies. Cigars and | j; f. Tobaccos. | • SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY | I Note— ln order that we may serve our patrons best,-we ask t i that those wishing Sunday Dinners, or meals for parties, t i order in advance, so that we can prepare for them. * ■■ x ? Speaking j i About Stoves $

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J* Our fire flue Monitor is unsurpassed £ for heating and fuel saving, something 5 new and has the l ight principles. / Ranges, De Laval Cream Separat- ? ] [ ors, and ‘’Fencing.” J < [ We can interest you on Admiral ] > and American Fence. §fukSaces i ——l—o—■■— num —■ i< «_» ».e~a«CTM»T-««-»'. miwuiwiiMiil UeDDer €ole.|

who desire to bequeath a certain amount of money for the perpetual care of a lot in the cemetery. Some regulations were made regarding excavating for monuments, and doing other v.ork upon the lots of the cemetery. These regulations will be posted for public inspection at the entrance to the cemetery. It is the intention of the Board to make further improvements upon the yard and driveway. We have the exclusive agency for Children’s “Educator” shoes. Don’t allow any one to sell you an imitation. Look for the trademark ’ Educator” on the sole. Economy Store, H. G. Young, Prop. The ladies who attended the L. 0. T. M. convention at South Bend were Mesdames Noah Isenberge;, Allen Ott, Aaron Rasor, Fred SeP, Ad Darr and Miss Della Otis.

Yes ? we sell one of the best lines C of Stoves in the city; none better., J Come in and look at our line r and convince J yourself. We sell the £ Monitor” and $ “Model” Base Burners,also the ' same line in Hot lasts an d ( Round Oaks.

. — —- Home News Notes. o —— Lanterns at Lepper and Cole’s. Frank Green was home over Sun1 day. New post cards at The Fair Store. Uncle James Brady is very ill at this writing. Something new in ribbons. A. W. Strieby. Glen Young and wife were at Milford Monday. Have you seen the new Pianos at Beckman’s store? C. B. Bentley expects to move to Warsaw next week. See Lepper and Cole for Hunting Coats, Guns and Shells. «» Received today a nice line of Carpet Sweepers at p eckman’s. J. T. Riddle is having his residence on Boston street painted. A complete line of linoleums and floor oil cloth, all widths. A. W. S. Mrs. Pat'Brady, who is in a hospital at Goshen, expects to return home soon. Mrs. Mann of Angola, Ind., visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Bumpus, over Sunday. A fine line of Picture Mouldings and Window Shades at store. Harry Bell of Chicago, is putting on the stucco work on Louis Herman’s new house. The Missed Irene and Blanche Sprague and Jesse Callander were at Goshen Saturday. Mrs. Samuel Smith was at Goshen over Sunday, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kyler, and family. We sell the Woonsocket snagproof rubber boot for $3.75. Economy Store, H. G. Young, Prop. C. I. Bender, who came home sick last Wednesday, returned to Chicago Junction Saturday night. Mrs. B. F. Kauffman and grandson, of Chicago, were the guests of Sam Unrue and wife Thursday. Mrs. John Kitson of Ft Wayne, was in town the first of the week calling on relatives and friends. Miss Jeddy Fisher of Elkhart, was here over Sunday visiting her brothei, A. H. Fisher, and family. We can sell you a heavy, highgrade winter comforter for $1.25. Economy Store, H. G. Young, Prop. Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Mrs. Chas. B r ady were at Goshen over Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Beebe. Fleece lined hosiery and underwear, all prices and grades, at the Economy Store, H. G. Young, Prop. Mrs. Thompson of Kansas City, formerly Miss Cleo Chaney, was the guest of H. E. Snobarger and family one day last week. George Howard and family came Thursday to visit Madison McPherson and wife. Mr. Howard has sold his bakery at North Liberty. Ladies’ sweater coats 59c, at The Fair Store. Mrs. Maud Kavanah of Elkhart, was in town from Thursday until Saturday, visiting her parents, Daniel Searfoss and wife, and her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Darr. Mrs. W. D. Allen came from Kimmell Sunday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. J. E. Kilgore. She left in the afternoon for Tampa, Florida, where they will probably make their future home. Mrs. John Hendrickson came over from Elkhart Friday to attend the entertainment given by the L. 0. T. M.’s, in honor of. their charter members of whom she was one. She remained over Sunday to visit friends. George Ross, formerly of tins place, and his father, Mesh Ross of Leesburg, arrived at Leesburg on Friday evening from Chester, Montana, where they have taken up claims. George is very much pleased with prospects for the future of Montana, and will go back in the eariy spring, taking with him 1 his family and household goods and i a blacksmith outfit.

Revival Meetings. A good congregation greeted the Evangelist S. B. Shaw at the Methodist Church Sunday morning and at the Church of God in the evening. This week the meetings will be held at the Evangelical Church at 2:30 and 7:30 o'clock. The text for Tuesday evenings meditation was found in Psalm 126 5c6. "They that sow in tears shall reap in joy. He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed shall doubtless come again with rejoicing bringing his sheaves with him.” Thoughts uttered, we are concerned about the loss of property, the death Os loved ones, yea we weep bitter tears, but how few are touched and moved to tears because of Sin. What comparison is there between the loss of property and the loss of virtue, between physicial death and spiritual death? If we weep when our friends die, is there not dause for weeping at the spiritual death of the Church? Key-note Notes: A real Revival nothing less—A revival that will bring men to repentance—A. revival that will touch the heart of things—A revival that bring practice up to profession—A revival that will cause people to see that the real important thing in life is our relation to God and fellow men—A revival that will cause men to pray. REPENTANCE. Repentance is not for sorrow for sin. I have seea men so sorry for sin that they would, if they could, weep tears of blood. But one may be heartily sorry for his transgressions and continue, to walk in the way that ends in death. Repentance is not remorse on account of sin. I have seen such remorse in the lives of some people as was perfectly horrible to behold. I saw a man spring up in one of our meetings in New York crying, “Remorse, remorse, I am such a sinner.” But he did not repent. One of the best definitions! know for repentance was given to me by a minister in Minneapolis, when he said: “Repentance is being so sorry for sin that, with God’s help, we will give it up.” This definition may not be theological, but it is most practical, and a man lost in sin can understand it. My recommendation is that Christ be accepted. He comes into the life to live, strengthens the will and makes it possible to turn away from that which has defeated us for years. He is a mighty Savior and a marvelous friend. —Dr. J. Wilbur \ Vote of Thanks We, the undersigned pastors, and our people, by unanimous vote, hereby express our appreciation and gratitude to the business men of Syracuse, for their kindness in agreeing to close their places of hwiiness at the hour of 7:30 p. m. during the continuance of the Union Revival now in progress. \ A. L. Weaver, In behalf of M. E. Church, R. L. Ayers, In behalf of U. B. church, M.'W. Johnson, In behalf of Church of God, C. AlWright, In behalf of Evangelical Church Hallowe'en tarty. In honor of her birthday, tte friends of Miss Marife Bailey gave her a very pleasant (Surprise at the home of her parentsjMr. and Mrs. George Bailey, on Hallowe’en night. The evening was heartily enjoyed by all, there being; about fifteen present. At midnight Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Rex served refreshments. Those present from out of town were John Bailey lot Albion, Fred Bailey of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Harsh of Bristol j Miss Bailey received some beau- , tiful presents arid post cards. Mrs, Sol. Ifiiler came from Gary, Ind., Thursday, to spend some time with her parents, S. L. Ketring and i wife,before they leaveon a Southern

jECONOMY STOREj I We are offering for a short time a few articles enumerated below, which we consider special values.

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 I fleece lined Mittens at 90c. 3 pair of heavy well stitched canvas gloves for 25c.

' ”4. '< Ilf 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 In. G. YOIIN6, SiiraGusß. Indiana I / iSAY, NOW!! s fe- . L — gg J® " . ■ . .. I Are You Going to Let Us Sell You | I Your New Fall Suit? g We certainly would like to have you come in and II let us show you what a swell line-up we have in i .Men’s, Youno Men’s and Boys’ i s SUITS i g g ” *7 111 If we can t please you we miss our guess, g — ss

g Men’s and Young Men’s g Suits I $7.5010 20.00

I ( -f gg We have Men's Underwear in union and two piece suits, H all grades and weights, at ’ | From SI.OO to $4.00 Per Suit g S * - ■ — SS |Tm Star Clothing Store!

Ladies’ Mercerized sateen j Petticoats at $1.25. Ladies’ light weight heather- I bloom Petticoats at 98c. An extra fine one at sl-98. An all silk Petticoat at $3.98 I One lot Ladies’ and Misses’ g winter Coats» carries over g from last year, at your own I price. Infants’ fine white, blue and I brown Bearskin coats at from H $2.00 to 2.50. g Men’s corduroy wool lined I work Coats at $2.50. Men’s corduroy canvas lined i work Coats at $2.75. Men’s canvas work Coats h with corduroy collar at 1.25. g

Boys’ School Suits, Knickt , a«s erbocker Trousers $3.50 io 7.00 • I