The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 December 1910 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. W. G. CONNOLLY, Editor and Publisljr . ,-,-■■■■ | ; ■■ ' Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, c9OB, at the post office at Syracuse, Jndiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. Among the number on the sick list this week are Donald Butt, Peter Stull, two of Milo Rookstool’s children,Mrs. Curtis’ daughter, Mrs. “Runyan and baby, John Stifflers two youngest children and Frank Shaffer. Ebenezer Evangelical church has recently been newly papered and a gasoline lighting system has been installed. The neighbors for some distance around will henceforth be notified of hour for service by the ringing of the bell w hioh has been placed in the tower just ereeted. Allen Sheets and J. E. Kilgore were at Ligonier Monday on business.

I J I : 3 J 8 1 11 11 11 f I I lftl ttl. “ ■ ‘ ‘ 1 <>M■ ■ • • ; We Take Measures O 0 < > t to provide all our customers with the Very best grade of <. * sound, well-seasoned Lumber, and knowing our sources <. * , of supply, we are en- ; * t fffOl ab led to guarantee ev- ;; ? ’ ep y oot * s ' • J ' well - dried Lumber, J J ? t— freofrom knots ’ cracks «’ X splits, warpings, and J; * -T< °ther imperfections J J * Cut to the usual sizes ■; $ g&TT~.~fori all builders’ and ’J T BWp carpenters’ purposes, J [ £ 5? and sold at the lowest J J * - W market rates. ,-J I * I ► I Lakeside Lumber Co, ii I Allen D. Sheets, Owner, * Syracuse, Indiana :: *;||||||lß !■♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦♦♦< ♦♦>>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» ins Jooiui Xmas season is now here, and with it comes the perplexing Question of appropriate, useful, and at the same time that which will’’ ■please those friends whom we wish to remember with Xmas presents. I do not claim to have everything that might please the recipient, but I do 3 feel that you will be able to select some- I thing here that would please any one. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s GloaKs I I have no doubt that there is many a Woman or a Miss, that would appreciate one of these coats above anything else. Will I make special prices on entire line. Sweater Coats for Men, Women and Children, at all prices. A nice line to select from. Dress Skirts, purchased direct from one ■ of ! the most reliable manufacturers in this country. Latest styles and best values you have ever seen for $5.00. . Handkerchiefs from 5c to 50c. Auto Scarfs from 50c up. Gents’ Furnishings. A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings, Men’s Dress Shirts, Gloves, Suspenders. A complete line of latest styles in Ties. Hats and Caps. Umbrellas. Fine seperable handle Umbrellas for fine Xmas presents, in 26 and 28 inch. j V Remember that the thing that pleases most is of practical use—such as you will find here. [ A. W. Strieby, Syracuse

CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a. m. Preaching.ll:oo a. m. Epworth League 6:15 p. m. Preaching!.7:oo p. m. Prayer Meeting Friday evening. Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Vespers J7:00 p. m. Subject of Sermon, “The Wonderful Birth of the Savior King.’’ U. B. Church. R. L. Ayres, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m. Preachingll:oo a. m. Preachings7:oo p. m Prayermeeting Wed. Eve. 7:00 p. m> Trinity Evangelical Rev. Wright, Pastor Preaching!lo:4s a. m. Preaching at Ebenezer—7:oo p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Quarterly meeting at Ebenezer, December 24-25. “Mesda” electric lamps—a new line complete, at Lepper &. Cole’s. I ' Do you take the Journal?

| Local and Personal f Warren Riddle came home from Chicago Junction Saturday. Cliff Hoy is home from Bloomington for the Xmas vacation. For Sale -1 large book case.— Enquire of A. R. Strock. ts Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Reilly were at Peoria, 111., several days last week. Rev. Weaver and Charley Crow were at Elkhart Friday on business. Mrs. Jess Darr and Mrs Dan Wogoman vrsited with Mrs. Plank at Goshen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck were visiting at Elkhart from Saturday until Monday. Lost: A modern woodman watch charm. Finder please, leave at Journal office. Miss Cora Crow spent several days in the country with Charlie Myers and family. Miss Zella Miller is clerking in A. W. Strieby’s general store during the holiday season. George Starr and wife of Ligoniei were the guests of Henry Mathews and famely Sunday. Earnest Cory was home from Elkhart over Sunday, visiting hit mother, Mrs. Dan Deeter. Miss Hazel Vorhis was the guest of her sister Miss Myrtle Vorhis, at Mishawaka over Sunday. For Sale—Millinery stook and fixtures, very cheap if taken at once Haney Sisters. Raymond Vorhis took Rev. Simons, the presiding elder of the U. B. church, to Indian Village Sunday. Mrs. George Wolfe and “daughter Miss Ruth, and son Kimber, and Jess Mitchell were at Goshen Monday. Miss Blanche Snobarger who has a position as stenographer at Goshen, expects to spend Xmas with her parents. Mrs. R. K. Eldredge, the chemist’s wife, went to Philadelphia, Pa., Monday, to visit her mother for a month or so. Mr. and Mrs. Needham of Roann are here visiting Earl Heeter and wife. Mrs. Needham is a sister of Mrs. Heeter. John Van Auken of White Cloud, Mich., a traveling salesman, visited with his nephew, T. H. Clemens, and wife over Sunday, For Sale Cheap—A full blooded Scotch collie, one year old. Excellent watch dog for a farmer. Inquire at Journal Office. FOR SALE: A well improved 60 acre farm two miles northeast of Syracuse Price and terms very reasonable. W. G. Connolly. Mrs. Abe Brower and son Foster, expect to go to South Bend Saturday to attend a progressive Xmas dinner on Sunday and visit with relatives the following week. Mrs. George Ross and daughter Juanita, are visiting with A. R. Strock and family. George Ross went to Claypool last Tuesday to work for the telephone company there. ' Mr. Henry J. Juday and wife sold their 120 acre farm to their son Charles H. Juday for $lO, 000 which they then divided among their five children equally, making them a present of $2,000 each. Beware of Ointments for Gatarrh that Contain Mercuru as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, oontains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is teken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F; J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

SALEM. Arts. Edwin Berkey. had tonsilitis last week. O. D. Cooper and wife were at Goshen Thursday. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Lutes were Goshen visitors Friday. Mrs. William \Veybright was on the sick list last week. Dwight Berkey who has been sick with lung fever is much better. Mr. McGarity of Bristol came last week to spend the winter with his son John. Mr. arid Mrs. John McGarity and Chas. Harris weje Goshen visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mr. Frank Weybright are the proud parents of an lb. boy which arrived Sunday night.,. Vawter Park. ? Chester Brown spent Sunday with Christopher Kincaide. ‘ Mr. Isaac'Mellinger spent Sunday with his son George and family. Mrs, George Mellinger who has been quite sick is somewhat improved. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss and daughter spent Sunday with Marshal Comies. * Mrs. Mary Kincaide and three daughters spent Sunday with Dennis Kelly and family. ‘ ' Miss Mary May White who has spent the last few weeks at Chicago returned home Monday. A Christmas entertainment will be given in the Vawter.Park school house December 23. All are invited to come and if you wish, you may . bring your presents along and let Santa distribte them here. North Webster. Dr. Junkins is very, poorly. Harrison Wead has returned from So. Bend. Bessie Garber returned from Indianapolis Tuesday. » i , Butchering is the order’of the day with most of our farmers. Mrs. J. L. Scott started for a visit to Michigan, Tuesday. Rev. Hidy has closed his meetings at the Christian church. Erman Scott went to Auburn Monday to visit, his father, ’Alec Scott. Merle Bouse bae returned from Ohio, and is visiting his father, John Bouse. Chas. A. Alwine has been on the sick list, but is able to attend school again. Revival services will begin at Morris Chapel M; E. church January 1, by Rev. Daly. •- - “ '* " Helen Dean of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting: her grandparente Mr. and Mrs. Warner. . Rev. and Mrs. Daly will start for Elkhart next Monday for a few days’ vacation. The Saints have preaching at Wilmot next Sunday evening. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Rev. Miner closed a series of meetings at the Liberal U. B. church last Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Foreman united with the church. The M. E. church will give another entertainment next Saturday night. A cantata will be a special -feature. The regular Xmas treat will be given on Sunday morning. Mrs. O. R. France, whg with her husband spends the winters in Florida, and who sent a box of exceptionally fine oranges to the M . E. church as a treat last Christmas, expects to return the compliment this yaar. Services at the Morris Chapel M. E. at 10 a. m., and at the Webster M. E. at 7:30 p. m. next Sunday, by Rev. Daly. Special music will be a ferture. The services last Sunday were exceptionally good and the music and solo by Mrs. Etta Kuhn deserve commendation. Eastern Star Election. At the last regular meeting of the Eastern Stars the following officers were elected: Worthy Matron, Rosa Richards; Worthy Patron, Melvin Whistler; Associate Matron, Bessie Heer man; Conductress, Nora Colwell; Associate Conductress, Gertrude Berry; Secretary, Adah Miller; Treasurer, Elizabeth Rasor; Adah, Emma Whistler; Ruth, Mabel Slauter; Ester, Fannie Hoy; Martha, Ida Bender; Electa, Nettie Isenberger; Warder, Rebecca Searfoss; Sentinel, Lelia Green; Chaplain, Abbie Buchholz; Marshal, Angeline Edmonds. Election of officers at Trinity Evangelical Sunday School last Sunday, for 1911, resulted as follows: Superintendent, Hairy Eagles; Asst. Supt., P. W. Soltau; Secretary, Arthur Blanchard; Asst. Sec’y, Jesse Mitchell: Treasurer, J. T. Riddle; Organist, Ruth Wolfe;- Asst. Organist, Mrs. John Beck; Chorister, C. A. Wright; Asst. Choristir, P. W. Soltan. The Misses Mattie apd Gladys Groves of Milford visited with their sister, Mrs. Glen Young, arid family the first of the week. i ■

ECONOMY STORE H ; ' i] « ■■■■ ' ■' —— "■ 9 ■' ; | THE LAST CALL | Only three more days in which to make your Xmas purchases- H We still have left many nice presents that will | please any of your friends.

I Umbrellas are Always Good H We have a Ladies’ nice solid brass handle § Umbrella with Mercerized cover, at 98c. 1 B Gentleman’s Umbrella with Mercerized cover, « at $1.19. These are Special Values for this week ‘ g only. I House Slippers Men’s full leather house Slippers, $125. Men’s patent leather slippers with velvet vamp, 75c and SI.OO. Ladies’ felt slippers with fur trimming, SI.OO. Ladies’ plain felt slippers, 45c. I Ladies’ Neckwear All the latest things in plain white and Persian jabots, at 25c and 35c. j: Black lace collars at 50c. Extra large white lace collars at 50c, $1 and 1.50

: | ———————— — g Don’t hesitate to ask us to show you our goods. Remember we | are always ready and willing to ‘‘show you.” lIECONOMY STORE ' i . ■ ' H. G. YOUNG, Proprietor

In Memoriam, I Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Father jin His’infinite wisdom, to remove i from amongst us our esteemed brother and fellow member, Charles F. Meyer, who i died December 12, 1910, and 1 Whereas, The life that made our association with him pleasant is at an end 1 and the gates of Death are closed upon . our further intercourse; and Whereas, By' his many ennobling traits of character he had endeared himself to us and in his career has left an example to his friends and fellow members; and, Whereas, Those 'many qualifications which he possessed influence us in a sincere desire to testify to an appreciation of hisjife amongst us: be it therefore Resolved, That in the death of Brother Charles F. Meyer, who was a member of Wawasee aerie No. 1120, Fraternal Order >f Eagles, we sincerely deplore the loss of me to whom we had become affectionately ittached by long association and by elations which were never marred by the east occurance of an unfriendly act, Resolved, That the Charter of Wawasee .erie No. 1120 be draped for a period of hirty days, Resolved, That a copy of these resoluions be presented to the family of the 'eceased, and that the same be attached 3 and become a part of the minutes of his order. .*■ •' C. E. BRADY, Worthy Pres t, C. C. CROW, Secretary, i C. D. SMITH, ' JNO. M. TREESH, WM. A. RAPP, I Committee. • 4 _ ; 1 Your money’s worth in every ; ! uff on a John Rogers cigar. ’ ; ■ ' —- ' • ;r F ->o'l ' Behind Our Gases of Jewelru J S tands our guarantee of quality and relia- , I lity. You can buy here in perfect con- J f ience that under no circumstances will • t .ere beany misrepresentation. . WE TELL THE EXACT TRUTH J about any article you may wish to pur- , c.iase, so that when you choose'you do J s > knowingly and advisedly. We believe < t iat is your right. When you buy jew- I e ry here you get what you expect you J a e getting, sometimes more,—never less. < N. P. HOFFMAN : The Jeweler. i

11 y. 1— Gloves and Mittens Ladies’ fine dress gloves, all colors, SI.OO. ‘ Ladies’ street gloves, tan and black, $1.50. Men’s silk lined dressed kid, SI.OO. Men’s silk lined undressed kid, $1.25. Men’s fleece lined undressed kid, 50c and sl. Men’s fleece lined dressed kid, 50c, 75c. SI.OO and $1.50. Boys’ fleece lined dressed kid gloves, 50c. Boys’ and Girls’ gauntlets at 50c. A Nice Set of Furs Buy your little girl a nice set of furs. We have a set of genuine Krimmer at $4.50. This is valuable fur and cost us a great deal more than we are offering it for.

Notice. Dr. Lane (Dentist) having recovered from his recent illness, is now prepared to do all kinds of dental work, at his home at the residence of Mr. Joe Smeltzer. Phone 156. Mr. Malone of Milford, was in town Monday. Mr. Malone is one of the firm of railroad contractors doing the construction work on the interurban line from South Bend to Logansport. He thinks that the prospects for completing the old I. H. C. C. line in the near future are very good.

•• - - ** ■ > Ah SwZra "**\ Always I J ! o M HU V Ple*»o J 0 fl@ Christinas P ii jrw; Time :: IB IB ': : ‘ ’ It JiSmjMl Only a more an two wee^B :: ‘ ’ j giiHffil until Christmas. There is no better «I ■ > '* time than now to buy your • > ii .■ cnnstmas Presents j «! We ave a com P^ ete ne that h e l p you make < > ■ • y° ur selections for the entire family. ;; > wß|| Sleds for the Boys <► Skates for the Girls n :: Keen Kutter Razors :: <i < > < > Rochester Chafing Dishes :: •• Coffee Percolators «• :: “Community” and “Keen :: : Kutter” Silverware 5 All make good Gifts i E. E. STRIEBYII SYRACUSE, IND. 'llllllltirt !

HENRY SNOBARGER’S ■ Liveru and Feed Barn If you want to make a drive, “It’s the Place” to get a good rig. If you are in town and want to have your horse fed “It’s the Place.” Your horse will be well cared for. On and after Jan. 1,1911, the bus fare to and from the depot will be 25c for the round trip, or 15c one way. Barn on Main St. Phone 5, Bus to All Trains.