The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 December 1910 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. W. G. CONNOLLY, Editor and Publish r 4JnDIANaASSCCJATLOWeE_KUES,.--J : — 1 . ~~~~ Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, igoS, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. ' A Word With Our Patrons. At the beginning of a new year we extend to all, greetings. In the seven months that we have owned and published the Journal we have worked faithfully to make for our readers a paper clean, moral, and elevating, and one that contained the news, and we wish to thank the people for their loyal support. We do not claim that no one could have done better, but we do say that we have done jour best, and we promise faithfully that we will continue along these lihes and if possible for us so to do, Will give you a still better baper in the year 191 L

11 nt tti 11:: 1 < 11 11 11 11111‘ I We Take I — ■ ’I | Measures I X I 1 * -> . * X to provide all our customers with the very best grade of ❖ sound, well-sk?a£oned Lumber, and knowing oui' souices ❖

I t vSf'

| Lakeside Lumber Co. i I Allen D. Sheets, Owner, | X ■ ■ 2. T | Syracuse, Indiana | I tub Joufui tioiiflau Season I is now here, and with it conies the perI plexing Question of appropriate, useful, and at the same time that which will please those friends whom we wish to remember with Holiday presents. I do not claim to have everything that might please the recipient, but I do ’ feel that you will be able to select some- | thing here that would please any one. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Cloaks 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 | make special prices on entire line. Sweater Coats for Men, Women and Children, at g all prices. A nice line to select from. Ladies’ Dress Skirts, purchased direct from one H 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. G-ents’ Furnishings. A complete line of Gents’ Furnishings, Men’s Dress Shirts, Gloves, Suspenders. A complete line of latest styles in Ties. Hats and Caps. I Umbrellas. Fine seperable handle Umbrellas for fine Xmas presents, in 26 and 28 inch. ! Remember that the thing that pleases most is of practical use - such as you will find here. r ,, A. W. Strieby, Syracuse

To the advertisers we wish to say that our interest is in Syracuse and that we have been loyal to them by refusing in several instances to I take advertising from outside par- ' ties whose lines in any way conflict j with our home enterprises. We 1 must have a certain amount of ad- ; vertising, however, to keepour paI per on a paying basis, and we appeal to the merchants to be as liberal as their business wilt permit, in their advertising, for we are sure that it pays well to advertise, and that you will get results. We are also well equipped to do neat job work quickly, and to get out attractive sale bills. The annual Christmas “turkey’ dinner and reunion of the J. N Juday family was heartily enjoyed by all members of the family and families (except Logan Juday and wife of Elkhart, who could not be present), at the home of Wesley Ott at Solomon’s Creek. Those present were Mr. J. N. Juday and wife. Wil I lis Blue and family, Riley Wantz and family, Orrie Shannon and family, Raymond Juday and Miss Eva May Juday. The daughters of Mi. and Mrs. E. M. Fisher, Mrs. 0. R. Longworth, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. G. Isbell and husband of Chicago, are spending the holidays with their parents here.

of supply, we are en- £ abled to guarantee every foot of it. It is all S well - dried Lumber, £ free from knots, cracks * splits, warpings, and all other imperfections * Cut to the usual sizes * for all builders’ and $ carpenters’ purposes, £ and sold at the lowest £ ’ market rates. X

Home News Notes. For Sale-1 large book case.— Enquire of A. R. Struck. ts John Stiffler and oldest children and Mrs. Chas. Brady were Goshen visitors Tuesday. Frank Mann went to Bremen this week where he has a position as clerk in a drug store. A bunch of young people went in a bob load Monday evening to the home of Melbourne Rapp. For Sale—Millinery stook and fixtures, very cheap if taken at once Haney Sisters. Lane and Natalie Kilgore left school Friday. They are leaving for the South with their mother. V . The children of Mrs. Carrie Shannon were pleasantly entertained with a Christmas tree Christmas eve. Elhanan Miles and family, of Hammond, Ind., and Elmer Miles’ family from Goshen spent Christmas here. Mr. E. E. Strieby has supplied each business place in town with a beautiful mammoth calendar for the year 1911. For Sale Cheap—A full blooded Scotch collie, one year old. Excellent watch dog for a farmer. Inquire at Journal Office. Mrs. Wnf. Butt and son Donald, are spending the week at the home of Jacob Altland in the country. Mrs. Altland has the lung fever. FOR SALE: A well improved GO acre farm twp miles northeast of Syracuse Price and terms very reasonable. W. G. Connolly. Charles E. Mollenhour and wife, of Wakarusa, attended the wedding of his sister, Miss Sadie Mollenhour, and also visited Mrs. Joe Smeltzer, his mother. C. J. Reilly was called to New York Tuesday on account of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Anna Pigot, whose death is expected at any time. Mrs. Chas. Coote and two daughters of Maybe, Mich, are here visiting her parents, Paul Otis and wife and her sisters, Mrs. Noah Isenbarger and Miss Della Otis. Fhe Syracuse Band will give a band concert at the Opera House Saturday evening, Dec. 31. Every body turn out ang give the boys a boost. Admission 20c; reserved seats 25c. The Rev. Sommerville Light, of Elkhart, superintendent of the Northern Indiana Methodist conference fell from a haymow at his home and sustained serious injuries. He had just recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Miss Wilma Kitson entertained the following girls at an informal 6 o’clock luncheon Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Natalie Kilgore, LaFerne McElroy, Georgianna Myer, Emma Strieby, Ruth Biteman, Lola Zerbe, Beulah Bender, Helen Hendrickson and Mrs. Jessie Zerbe. The following friends of Bert Whitehead and wife enjoyed an oyster supper at their home Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. John Dewart, Lloyd Dewart, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strieby, Miss Marie Strieby and George Strieby. ; Beware of Ointments for Gatarrh that Contain Mercury 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, Co., Toledo, Ohio, oontaias 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 pfer bottle. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. , I

25th Wedding Anniversary. A number of friends were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Richards Christmas eve. to celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Richards were united in marriage at Tiffin, Ohio, by Rev. William McDowell, now a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church. The happy couple of twenty-, five years were reunited Saturday eve. with their son Harry and Miss Sadie Mollenhour in attendance, and to the surprise of those who were ptesent Harry and Miss Mollenhour were also, united in marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Richards standing with them. Both were ring ceremonies and solemnized under an arch beautifully decorated with holly and flowers and lighted by a number of candles. After the sacred ceremonies, which were performed by Rev. A. L. Weaver, pastor of the M. E. church, a sumptuous repast was served. The young couple married are well known here, Miss Mollenhour having been employed as saleslady in the Economy store for nearly two years, and is highly esteemed by all who know her. Mr. Richards has grown from boyhood to manhood in our midst, and is known to be a man of good character and kind disposition. Those present were: Rev. A. L. Weaver and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Hoy and daughter Helen, H. W. Buchholz and wife. Sol Lung and wife, Wm. Darr and wife, C. I. Bender, wife and daughter Bulah, Pat Brady and wife, Cora Pence, James Whistler, wife and daughter Georgia, Mrs. Joseph Smeltzer. The bride’s mother, and C. E. Mollenhour and wife of Wakarusa. > The young couple have many friends who, with The Journal, wish them many happy years of married life. Burns Result Fatal to Child. Leo Justice Wogoman, the eight-months-old son of Edward Wcgoman and wife, died at the family residence, 1214 McCartney street, South Bend, yesteaday morning following an illness of two weeks caused by burns sustained when a go-cart in which the child was sleeping, caught fire. The mother had just stepped out at the time of the accident and it is not known just how the cart came to be ablaze. Everything possible was done for the relief of the infant, but a sudden relapse caused its death yesterday. The parents, six brothers and two sisters survive. The funeral was held from the home of Johnßentfrow at 10 o’clock this morning and interment in the Union cemetery south of town. A delightful Christmas gathering at the home of Jacob Kline was enjoyed by the following persons: Nat J. Kline and family, of North Webster; John T. White and family, Josiah Garber and wife, Mrs. Permelia L. Brown, Lon Fahroute and family of Warsaw and Ed Leonard and family of Kokomo. An appetizing dinner was served and the day pleasantly spent by all. The youngest person present was four months old and the oldest 89 years. Program of Band Concert. Following is the program for the band concert to be given Saturday evening: Part I. March—White Oak Hall Band Overture—The Huntsman Band Cornet Duet-«-Coquette Polka Yountz and Bowser Vocal Duet—Nearest and Dearest Rohrig and Richards Piano Solo—Selected Arnold Beckman Vocal Solo—Selected, LeVoy Rohrig March—Washington State Band Part 11. Overture—Passing Thoughts Band Serenade—Cupid’s Charms Band Vocal Duet—Selected Cora Crow and Georgia Strock Piano Duet—Selected Olga and Arnold Beckman March—Bel Esprit Band March—Royal Colors Band

ECONOMY STORE I Christmas Is Over I But no doubt a great many people will want to make a few h I New Year’s presents and in that event we want you to know J , I that by constant re-ordering we still have a nice assortment y | of appropriate gifts. r

Gloves and Mittens tt are always very acceptable presents for any 8 member of the family, and we can furnish any g kind you want, in fleece or silk lined, at prices g ranging from 25c to $2.00. As a leader we offer | you a men’s fleece lined serviceable undressed g kid glove for 50c. Hosiery Hosiery A few more pairs of ladies’ genuine silk hose | at 50c, SI.OO and $1.50, Also a few men’s black, gray and blue hose g at 25c and 50c. | Suspenders Men’s suspenders, single pairs in nice Xmas g boxes at 25c and 50c.

| We Wish You All a Joyful and Prosperous New Year J |economy store I H. G. YOUNG, Proprietor

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school_____ T __10:00 a. m. | -’reachingill:oo a. mJ Epworth League6:ls p. m. i ’reaching7:oo p. m.' ’rayer Meeting Friday evening. Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School9:3o a. m Chief Service with Sermon, 10:45 a m Subject of Sermon, “The First Lord’s } Jay Evening.’’ U. B. Church. R. L. Ayres, Pastor. Sunday School—10:00 a. m. Teachingll:oo a. m. Teaching-7:00 p. m i Tayermeeting Wed. Eve. 7:00 p. m Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at9:3o a. m I Teachinglo:4s a. m Preaching at Ebenezer—7:oo p. m. Protracted meeting begins with t his service at Ebenezer church. Your money’s worth in every ; [ uff on a John Rogers cigar. “Mesda” electric lamps—a new ; Ine complete, at Lepper & Cole’s. ; I 4 lAW j c ffl 11 111 I 4 e •««****» Vv * Behind Our Gases of Jewelru - stands our guarantee of quality and relia- < b lity. You can buy here in perfect con* , silence that under no circumstances will J there be any misrepresentation. ’ WE TELL THE SIXACT TRUTH ; about any article you may wish to pur- < c lase, so that when you choose you do , sv knowingly and advisedly. We believe J that is your right. When you buy jew- ; eiry here you get what you expect you , aie getting, sometimes more.—never less. J N. P. HOFFMAN : The Jeweler. < 1

Linens Linens Let us show you our fine table linen. Cloths with napkins to match. Linen emproidery pieces 25c to $2.50. - We Thank You x We wish to thank very kindly the people of this community for any part of your patronage • you have afforded us, and we trust the treatment we have extended you will merit at least a share : ' of your future business. i:: We will make a constant efiort to keep a good, complete, substantial, up-to-date line of general merchandise, and at any time we do not j j happen to heve an article you wish, we will take? pleasure in getting it for you.

Notice. Dr. Lane (Dentist) having rei covered from his recent illness, is ; ; now prepared to do all kinds of! dental work, at his home at the j residence of Mr. Joe Smeltzer. ; Phone 156. J. E. Kilgore is moving his household goods to Ligonier this week, where he will store them while the family spend the winter at Tarawa, Florida. Ed Barringer was numbered among the people who went to Goshen Tuesday from Syracuse.

Stove* ■*;■■■■’ •.?••••. . Always , Jtej > g&iilS * Please , i! jj@ Time V fl « • IBOsH 3 d ay or tW ° more th® ! *' j renfli Holiday season. There is no better J ! ’ UllS ti me l ‘ :an now t 0 b uy your J • ■ Hoiidau Presents ' WlMl We have a Colß P lete hne that will help you make 11 < I your selections for the entire family. ; • •’ WM Sleds for the Boys :: :: w||r Skates for the Girls - • Keen Kutter Razors ;: •: Rochester Chafing Dishes :: • > j; :: Coffee Percolators * <; ; “Community” and “Keen ■; • ;; : Kutter” Silverware :: : All make good Gifts :: KE. STRIEBY SYRACUSE, IND. 'in i mi miii limn

HENRY SNOBARRER'S Livoru 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.