The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1910 — Page 5

Found Dead. Frank Mault aged 49 years was found dead Monday morning near Huntertown. He had been living by himself in a small house and working for farmers in that neighborhood. shucking corn and cutting wood. On Sunday, he was at a neigbors house to spend the evening and left feeling as good as usual apparently, but the next morning he was found lying face down, death the result of appoplexy having overtaken him when but a short distance from his house. { ; The funeral was held Wednesday at Byers church conducted by R. B. Wood editor of the Crpmwell News, interment in the Byers cemetery. His mother, one sister and three brothers survive him. i High grade dress goods at low prices. Suitable for school dresses. A. W. Strieby. •

Hotel k Le Craa.de ■ ■ GUas. Estep and Sister, Prop’s | :I j:: i; Gaurlno to tjic wants oi the Fgodig I i; Rbsmuw in Connection ! •r H-- .. ■“ ' | p ; ’ A Nice Line of Candies. Cigars and $ !: Tobaccos. * :: ; 1 t !: SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY :[ < > ; I Note— ln order that ive may serve our patrons best, we ask ❖ ! : that those wishing Sunday Dinners, or meals for parties, ; * I : order in advance’ so that we can prepare for them. ? | Speaking $ i About Stoves $

$ 21 >N 5 wwMJpw j ‘

e Our fire flue Monitor is unsurpassed < J for heating and fuel saving. something new and has the right principles. <> $ Ranges. De Laval Cream Separat- J £ ors> and ‘'Fencing.” I We can interest you on Admiral <* and American Fence. * 5 , — FURNACES I Leooer & Cole J

f_ — p- - A Faithful Party Worker. j Christian Hinderer has never missed an election since 1857, the year that he cast his first vote in Goshen. More than that he never has failed to be at the polling place in his precinct from morning until night. This is a record for faithfulness of which very few can boast.— Tues. Goshan Democrat. Mr. Hinderer is an uncle of Fred Hinderer, and well known to ma; ay of our people. Friends of Wm. Brady and wjife have received word of their safe arrival in Florida. They are much pleased with their location. The oranges, grape-fruit and lemons on their land is now ripe. They expect to try oyster fishing soon. \ Roy Riddle and family are moving into the Mrs. Joann Holloway property this week.

Y es, we sell one of the best lines of Stoves in the 5 city; none betteij. r Come in and ? look at our line r and convince yourself. i r We sell the ‘'Monitor” and f “Model” Base Burners, also the r 1 same line in Hot 5 lasts andr Round Oaks. £

Home News Notes. i J. P. Dolan was in Warsaw Wednesdey afternoon. See Lepper and Cole for Hunting Coats, Guns and Shells. Miss Adah Stough was home from Elkhart over Sunday. Mrs. Jarvis of Bristol is here with her sister, Mrs. James Peffly. The U. B. Aid served the meals for the election board on Election s Day. Mrs. Joe Warner of Elkhart is here visiting her uncle, John Cable and wife. Mrs. A. L. Shippley'and daughter of Albion visited with A. H. Fisher . and family over Sunday. Jacob Cable of Elkhart was here visiting his brother, John Cable, and wife the first of the week. Miss Pearl Stough came home from Wawasee, where she had been all summer, last Thursday, See our new line of hats and caps for men and boys. A. W. Strieby. Miss Cecil Kitson of Goshen is here visiting her cousins the Misses Ruth Beitman and Wilma Kitson. Mrs. John James of Edinburg, Michigan, is here visiting her brother, John Cable, and other relatives. We sell four pairs of canvas gloves for 25 cents at the Economy Store. H. G. Young prop. Mrs. Bender of Kimmell was in town over Sunday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Niles, and fam- 1 ily. Miss Myrtle Vorhis was herefrom South Bend to attend the’funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Maria Richhart. Mrs. W. R. McGarvey of Vawter Park went to South Bend Saturday on account of the sickness of a friend. Mrs. Glen Young and children 1 were at Milford from Friday until Sunday visiting her parents, W. E. i Groves and wife. John Lehman of Berne has been about Syracuse for several days visiting relatives and triends and attending the union revival meetings. J. S. Marsh of Indianapolis was in town Tuesday and called at the Joural office. Mr. Marsh expects to move to Cincinnati Ohio in the near future. Mrs. Fleisher of Benton Harbor who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank Brady, for a couple of months expects to return to her home Saturday. Charles Strieby and family, Jacob Cable and Mrs. Warner of Elkhart, and John Cable and wife were the guests of Warren LeCount and family at Cromwell Sunday. Mrs. Buheii of Pittsburg, Peru, who had stopped off here on a return trip from Cedar Rapids, lowa, to visit her son, John Buheit, and family left for her home Friday. Mrs. Warren LeCount of Cromwell and Mrs. Albert Mock and Mrs. Charley Strieby and daughter Wili ma, of south of town visited with i their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John * Cable, Wednesday, - ' Miss Young returned Monday to ' resume her duties again as teacher ' in the school here having been at ' her home in Warsaw two weehs on ' account of sickness. Miss Georgia ' Strock was the supply teacher dur--1 ing her absence. ( Mrs. S. B. Shaw arrived yesterday , at noon to assist her husband S. B. Shaw evangelist in conducting the 1 union revival meetings which are ’ in progress. On account of having * nervous headache Mrs. Shaw was ( detained at her home in Grand Rap- * ids, Michigan for several days. s The Union revival meetings are > being well attended and much in- > terest is manifested. Sunday even- > ing the Evangelical church was fill- > ed to its fullest seating capacity* > Evangelist Shaw is a very interest- > ing and forcible speaker. Every ) body is invited to to these | meetings.

OBITUARY. Mrs. Eliza Jane Grisamer age 78 years 10 months and 4 days died at the home of her son Austin Grisa* mer 507 East Monroe street Goshen Indiana. Her maiden name was Eliza Jane Davis. She was married to Ruben Grisamer Mcb. 25th 1852 Two boys were bom to .them. Geo. W. and Austin. George died in 1903 and Austin still survives. She leaves two brothers, Preston and Elsworth Davis, and two sisters Mrs. Aaron Juday of South Bend and Mrs. Lewis Butt of Milford. The funeral services were conducted by the Reverend M. W. Johnson Pastor of the church of God of which church she was; a member. Marie Moore Woods Richart, the daughter of Joseph and Patience Dean Moore, was born September 20, 1817. She departed this life Sunday Nov. 6,1910, aged 93 years 1 month and 16 days. She was married to John Woods in the year of 1837. To this union were boro five children of which number two died in infancy Joseph and Carolyn Elizabeth died at the age of 41 yrs. William died in Kansas at the age of 50 years. To her second marriage were boro four children three dying in infancy. She leaves two brothers, John Moore who lives in Ligonier, aged 95 years and Joseph Moore of Cromwell aged 87 years. Two sons Milton Woods who resides on a farm at Wawasee, and Jacob E. Baker of Millersburg. 16 grand children, ten great grand children and many neices and nephews to miss her happy greetings, and pleasant face. She was converted about 47 years ago, under the ministry and was baptized by a church of God minister in Lake Wawasee. Sometime after she united with the Evangelical church. And after moving to Syracuse she united with the M E. church where she held hermembership until her death and died in the triumphs of a living faith. The funeral services were held in the Bethel of the Church of God conducted by the Rev. M. W. Johnson who is the presett pastor of the church of God. Sparks From The Union Meetings. Conducted by Evangelist S. B. Shaw and wife of Grand Rapids, When the world is going to hell there is no time for professors of the Christian religion to sleep. When Jonah went to Ninevah the King proclaimed a fast. The most important thing with the Ninevites was to be reconciled to God. We talk of sweeping revivals, the only one on record is the revival at Ninevah. God always' gives special warning before He sends a great calamity on any people. S. B. Shaw. He that bang often reproved and hardened! his neck, shall be suddenly cut off and that without remedy. Solomon: Proverbs. Every calamity is of God. If God can’t bring people to their senses by ordinary means, He will u?e extraordinary means. Judgement is just as sacred to God as mercy, ‘y There is no such thing as white sins, that is just the Devil’s sugar coat. x It is a wonderfuf sin to complain about the providence of God, the weather and crops. \ Oh! how we see the blight and bite of sin on the faces of the human family. ,S. B. Shaw. COAL Prices now in effect for coal delivered: Hocking Valley, screened, $4.50 per ton. Massilon, washed put, $4,75 ton. Pocahontas, shoveled, $5.25 ton. Hard coal, screened, $7.50 ton. Eztra for carrying, on first floor, 25c per ton; on second floor or basements, 50c per ton. Orders for 500 pounds or less will be sold by the bag and not by weight. All accounts are due on the sth of the month for deliveries made during the previous month. These rules will apply without exception or favor. WM. SNAVELY. SHAFFER BROS.

e—{ECONOMY STORE; I Great Underwear | Business Now Oiiß We are selling great quantities every day. The time !| to buy is NOW, while you can choose from our large va- ® riety. We have everything in union and two-piece fleece 1 lined and woolen garments, for men, women and children. IBkinkiits <hki outlnc Flannels j Here is where we shine. You can buy any of these goods g at the old prices, while most merchants are asking large ad- I H vances in price. Better buy what you need now and save ■ money at our store. | Laee Gurtains ana wmaow Trniiminos | I We have them in all styles and colors, at prices that will ft astonish you. Come in and look them over. R Shoes. RuDDcrs .Hid flr(>tk>s • We have anything in this line you can possibly need, and U 1 guarantee to please you if you give us an opportunity. You g H needn’t go away from home to buy these things, come in and H 8 be convinced. H. 6. YOUNG. suraGim. Indiana I I OVERCOATS i gg . * Sig II — ■ —- —— Have you noticed those snappy long gray Overcoats, with convertible collars, that so many of the fellows about p town are wearing now? Most of them were bought from us and we have more; not the same patterns, probabfy, be- || Il cause we didn’t buy many duplicates, knowing that our || customers object to seeing half the coats in town all alike. || Come in and let us fit you out. 1 Prices Ranae from $lO io S2O I ' — - Mg 1“ SUITS j | •— I We have the greatest line of Suits for Men, Young || Men and Boys that we have ever shown. Browns, grays, || || blues, blacks, in fact all the new shades in all the different g| ’|| fabrics. Words can’t add anything to the quality of the g I cloth or the shape of the garment or the length of its wear || I Then Fit nil Over and wear fill Over B MK N XfK , if If you aren't satisfied when their wear is over, come back and get your money back. ! I $10,13,50,15,00,17,00 18,00 to 22.00 | — - - • — 1 gg , »■_ g i I StarClothingStore |