The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1910 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. \V. G. CONNOLLY, Editor and Pnblishr - JNDL^AhoCJ ATpWEEIOdESV » Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1008, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, ztf/p. While Richard Guy and his family were coming to town Tuesday in his automobile when about the Hess place Mrs. Guy noticed smoke about the machine and called Richard’s attention to it. He stopped the machine and immediately it was enveloped in flames. The occupants jumped out and ran to safe distances, fearing to go near lest the fire might be commuciated to the gasoline in the tank, but fortunately the tank is pressed, not soldered, and withstood the heat. The apron and insulations were burned away and the paint on the body badly damaged. They all walked home and Richard took his team to get : he car home.

•J ' £ i your Attention. Please 1| 1 We wish to call your attention once more to the ♦ * quality of the materials we are selling. The proof is $ t in the practical use of them. ’ * I J Our reputation for | keeping the best qual- * £ j'Z' k ee P s our P * rons alwa^s us - t t W e Contract- t * ors, Builders, Carpen- X t -i ers » an d ° wners 01 x X property, and we have X <• ' 'no complaints because X / we protect our cus- ? o tomers with a guarantee that everything we sell is just X %• as we represent it. t 'J Come and see us and be convinced, X I Lakeside Lumber Co. ! * X •5* i Allen D. Sheets, Owner, t •8* 4r t Syracuse, Indiana f

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Correct Swigs Hiahost 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 to $35.00, now ready for your inspection. A. W. Strieby. Syracuse

DR. BOLAN ■ tew ow Sj/f, 1 'il/T / ' Specialist in all Rectal and Intestinal Diseases, including Blind, Bleeding Protruding land Itching Piles. Fistala, Fissures and Ulueration 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 lof rectal treatment and rectal medication. Goiter, (or thick neck,) Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary Troubles treated successfully. I CONSULTATION ami EXAMINATION FREE. wednsflau, Nw. i6t,n HOWI HOiIOH ) SYRACUSE.

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| Local and Personal | Aldeen Williard has pneumonia. Something new in ribbons. A. W. Strieby. Chas. Wead came over from Elkhart to vote. Miss Celia Smith was in town over Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Wogoman is sick with lagrippe. Will Gans was home from Terre Haute to vote. George Ross came home from Leesburg to vote. Mrs. Wm. Hollenbaugh was at Goshen Wednesday. Have you seen the new Pianos at Beckman’s store? Mrs. George Ross and daughter went to Leesburg Thursday. Arnold Beckman was at South Bend Wednesday afternoon. Claud Niles was home from South Bend Friday and Saturday. Miss Cora Crow was a Goshen visitor Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, Fred Hoch and daughter, Miss Clela were at Goshen Saturday. Received today a nice line of Carpet Sweepers at Beckman’s. L. M. Nehr has moved his family back to Milford for the winter. Fred Self and family visited Mrs. Self’s parents at Milford Sunday. A fine line of Picture Mouldings and Window Shades at Beckman,s store. Mrs. Stanton Darr went to Nappanee to visit Miss CufTel Wednesday afternoon. Lawrence Jud ay left today with Harley Chaney for Wilmington North Dakota. Mrs. Myers came home from Bishop White’s Tuesday to visit her daughter Ruth. Mr. Sherwood’s moved from south of the railroad into the Carl O’Haver property Tuesday. John W. Kern, democrat, will succeed Albert J. Beveridge as United States senator. A new line of Persian silk for ladies waists, also Tafettas and Foulards. A. W. Strieby. T. H. Clemens and wife and Ad Darr and wife spent Sunday with W. R. Hettinger and wife near Kimmel. Mrs. Harry Eagles and chjldren are visiting the families of Allen Wright and Henry Rapp in the country. High grade shoes at low cost for childrens’ school shoes. A. W. strieby. The Power and Light Co. has completed its line south to the homes of Chas. Thompson, Mrs. Jake Kern, Joe Hammond and others. Get your children a new Piano for Xmas and make them feel good and interest them at home. See the Furniture Store. Wm. Mallon, wife and Frank Mallon of Chicago, a brother of William who has been visiting with them for several days were at Elkhart yesterday. A complete line of Douglas Shoes for men. A. W. Strieby. At the present all activities in the building of the Vawter Park hotel have been abandoned. However, with the return of good weather in the spring, work may be resumed. Received last week, a complete line of Sewing Machines, at Beckman’s. Mrs. Clarence Ketring, of Goshen is very poorly. She has been in failing health for some years, but during the past year the decline is quite marked. She is a sister to Mrs. Joe Hammond. Joseph C. Milles, who lives near the east line of the 'township, was in town Tuesday to vote. Joe is 1 not so old but he is badly afflicted, his eyesight is nearly gone and it is with great effort that he can walk

I about the house. Too bad—Joseph IC. Miller is a good man. A brother cf Rev. Bumpus from La Plata. Missouri visited him last week. George Miles and wife left for Indianapolis Tuesday after George had voted. R. V. Vorhis and family visited with Mrs. Diana Vorhis in the country Sunday. A nine pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Peffley Monday November 7. Perry Hess is now located at Decatur, Illinois. He says it is a very fine country. Ellis Zerbe and Miss De Clark of Mishawaka were the guests of Wade Zerbr and wife Sunday. Mrs. Lidda Deardorff and daughter, Joy, visited at Elkhart several days the last of the week. Chas. Bunger is moving his family into the Bert Ward property back of the Church of God. Mr. Weber moved into the John Kitson property on North Huntington street the first of the week. A. H. Cory and wife of Angola ■ came Wednesday to spend a couple of weeks with S. H. Widner and wife. Clifford Hoy came home from Bloomington Saturday and remained over Tuesday to cast his ballot. Peter Bentz, an aged and respected citizen of the east part of the township, came in to vote Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown of North Dakota a ten pound son. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Orpha Smeltzer. Seymour Cripe moved this week from the Louis Baugher farm, near . North Webster, to the John Ward property north of town. Jess Grady sould a bunch of hogs a few days ago that brought him only twelve hundred fifty 'dollars and he isn’t out of hogs either. COffIHFSsILECTED Heury A. Barnhart, democrat, was re-elected to congress from the 1 13th district by a plurality of 421. The following county officers were elected and their pluralities given: Prosecuting Attooney—Herschel V. Lehman, r., 594. Representative—Jesse Eschbach, r.,711. Joint Representative—Henry L. Plummer; r., 686. Clerk—Conrad D. Longenedker, r., 445. Auditor—Victor D. Mqck.r., 600. Treasurer—Emmett Miller, r.. 425. Recorder—Reno Haimin, r., 642. Sheriff—Chas. A. Kiatzell, r., 585. Coroner—Chas. A. Ktelly, r., 597. Surveyor—George W. McKrill, r., 543. ‘ • / Assessor—John S. Wynant, r., 428. Commissioner, North District— David Dausman, r., 604. Commissioner, Middle District — J. Wesley Brown, r., 604. For Secretary of State, Otis E. Gully, r., curried the county by 896. Do you take the Journal?

I BALL | | iat the " STUDIO I I i ;; I TliF ImUJER

ELECTION RESULTS IN CONOENSED FORM - " — " ’ !’ Elections held throughout the country Tuesday resulted in a political convulsion of far-reaching ex+ent similar to the famous tidal wave of 1882, and even more widespread in its effects. The national house of representaives has been carried by the democrats who will control that branch of congress by a safe working majority after March 5 next, reversing he present republican majority of 43. Representative Champ Clark of Missouri, has announced his candidacy for speaker to succeed Speaker Cannon. The United States senate will ave a reduced republican majority .is a result of legislative elections teld in many states. In New Yoik state John A. Dix, ■ emocratic candidate for governor, /on over Henry L. Stimson, repubican, by a plurality of 53,000 to 95,000, reversing therepubliccnpluality of 70,000 in 1908 for Hughes. In New Jeesey Woodrow Wilson, democrat, is elected governor over Zivian M. Lewis, republican, by 0,000 to 20,000. In Massachusetts Eugene N. Foss, democratic candidate for governor, defeated Governor Eben S. Draper, epublican, for re-election, by about 4;5,000 plurality, reversing Governor Draper’s former plurality of 8,000. In Connecticut Judge Simeon E. Baldwin is elected governor over Chas. A. Goodwin, republican, by r.bout 2,500 plurality, reversing the previous republican plurality of 16,000. In Ohio, Governor Judson Haraon, democratic candidate for relection, is elected by an estimated lurality of 30,000. In New Hampshire, Robert P. •ass, republican candidate for governor, is elected by about 5,000 plurality, In Pennsylvania, the election of .John K. Tener, republican candidate for governor, is claimed but the later returns indicate a reduced plurility. In Rhode Island, Governor Pothier r?publican candidate for re-election i 3 elected governor by a reduction cf about 10,000 in the previous plu- < ility. In Tennessee, the fusion candidate Fen W. Hooper, is elected by 20,000 plurality, In Michigan, Chase S. Osborn, republican, is elected governor by a plurality estimated at 40,000. In Wisconsin Francis E. McGovern, republican, is apparently elected by a reduced majority and the return of Senator LaFollette is assured. Democratic governors were electe 1 in Alabama and South Carolina. Returns from other localities of t ie middle and far west are not yet c inclusive. In California Johnson a id Bell are reported running neck aid neck. In Wyoming the election of Carev, republican candidate for governor, is claimed by 4,000. In Oklahoma both sides are claiming the governorship. Republican United States senators are assured from Delaware. Massachusetts, Michigan, Rhode Island, and Wisconsin, and democratic senators from New Jersey and probatly Tennessee, in addition to those already elected. Representatives Cannon of Illinois ; and Payne of New York, author of the tariff bill, are among the prominent republicans re-elected to con- : gress. \ FOR SALE 1 set hand made single harness. ; 1 heating stove burns wood or coal. S. L. Ketring. When you are planning your ; Xmas presents why not plan to send i your absent friend a receipt for a ; year’s subscription to the Journal? ; You could not send a gift for the ' same amount of money which would afford them as much pleasure. My line of Furniture, Rugs and Carpets is now complete. Come in and see the new goods. Wm. Beckman.

[The Fair Store! :; Our aim is to always give you full I :: for your money. If you buy it at Th© ; : :: Fair Store it will be cheaper, .y -

« » ; • Kimonos ;! Ladies’ heavy fleeced kimo- ! ’ nos, beautiful patteans and ; I full length, all sizes, SI.OO. h Dressing Saco ues !: Ladies’ dressing sacques, I fleece lined and pretty patI ’ terns, at 50c. :; Hosiery ;; Ours is the Hosiery Store. ;; Children’s good warm fleece ;; lined hose at 10c a pair. I! Better ones at 15c and 25c. • ► Ladies’ fleece lined hose at ; ’ 10c, 15c and 25c. J J Men’s heavy fleece lined sox :: at 15c, 2 pair for 25c. Good, J ’ long and extra heavy. II Mittens for children at 10c 11 and 15c. < > v Buy canvas gloves, extra ♦ values at 10c.

I T. A. BRAINARD <£ Cfi i; t SYRACUSE. IND. [ J: — — , — . w ■

David W. Becknell, formerly of Milford and a brother of Dr. Becknell Goshen, died at the Beckhell hospital in Goshen Tuesday from tumor. He was about sixty years of age and had been a resident of Idaho for the past four of five yrs. His wife died in Milford before he ment to Idaho. He operated a drug store in Milford a number of years ago, but later farmed the Becknell farm west of Milford.

■ —, . . . ! BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD - I I—_ s Homeseekers’ Excursion Fares : Consult Nearest B. & 0. Agent For Full Particulars : \ " DUCK SEASON : ’ Open season now on for Duck©. ; • our Guns are up-to date-atld ;; - our ammunition the best 1 • <• J >

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E. E. i SYRACUSE, IND. ; liiinmm ■■■■■■■*

Beautiful ones at sc, size and pretty pattern^. : J ; Our line of 10c hdkfs, lids;; no competition. You will liive;; ( to see them to appreciate item ‘ Beautiful ones at 15d, S for;; 25c, and 25c. ’ «> Get your handkerchieilr sos;; Xmas here and you .WillbC;; pleased. X ’ I Underwear Men’s heavy fleece llbedt underwear, the very beMI , 45c.J Ladies’ underwear at 25 ?^iid; ; 30c a garment. Let us show;; youCandies 5“ We have added a new-jlihCj; of the famous Ogleftbeb ©in- j; dies at 10c a pound. See them j; in our window. Special so Saturday on candy at 10c lb: ;; Watch us for Xmas goftds. J J

Mrs. Michael Akers who h&4 bfieA making her home with her daughter Mrs. Oliver Wolfe near Goshen oiune last week to visit with relatives here for two or three weeks. Ladies and Misses cuban heel Jun metal button shoes at $2.50 and $3 at the Economy Store. H. G. YoUng Over one hundred hunting . permits have been issued iu Kosciusko county in the past seven days.

.z' ’ . b Hard CoaL ■ ii iSearch. B Light, ; Radiant H Home, ’ < > Florence Hot Blast, : for Soft Coal ii and Slack.; See Us Before ; i Buying ' •