The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1911 — Page 4

V- “,7. \«DENT. - ■"■■ ',- i-M a:U ■ ” hr k H - Si ‘ av '•*■ -., '• 1 ‘ Dollar Per Year. H ■ H sßoMSnonth straight salary and expenses, to men with rig, to introduce our Poultry RemediesDon’t answer unless you mean business. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. Co. (Incorporated) East St. Louis, 111. —T . The Journal—only SI.OO a year.

Frame Buildings are theiquickest erected and also the cheapest to erect. Bn* they should be built of good sound Lumber, otherwise warp'lWfjR 111 ' ‘ togs an d other flaws are “ likely to impair the sta--2 bility of the structure. Contractors and builders wi, Y "" ‘ who understand these things always buy their j H 3 I I I 1I7 —Lumber from us because I w k nc>w that every L y spot °f it is fully seasoned and sound. We guar- ' antee it, too. Lakeside Lumber Co, Allen D. Sheets, Owner, Syracuse, Indiana

■ p.TAIV° Man-Tfailored Suits, Coats and Skirts for Women and Misses By special arrangement we represent one of the most up-to-date tailoring establishments tn the country making strictly man - tailored garments to individual measure All women are interested in a new suit, coat or skirt For Spring 1911 We cordially invite customers and friends to inspect our Portfolio of Fashions which includes sixty distinctive, authoritative styles and over two hundred materials. Prompt delivery and satisfaction in STYLE, FIT and QUALITY GUARANTEED. A. W. STRIEBY SYRACUSE, INDIANA

Catherine Aliqg Majcom, Catherine Alice.Malcom, aged 74 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Kember, at 2005 Warren avenue, Chicago, on Monday, February 13, of pneumonia. The remains were brought here yesterday (Wednesday) for buriah The funeral wes held at the U. B. church here, conducted by Rev. R. L. Ayres. Interment in the Milford cemetery. Mrs. Sylvester Unrue and daughter, Marie are slowly improving Dr. Spohn of Elkhart preformed an operation on their throats week before last. Mrs. Unrue has suffered severely with her throat for the last month, Marie has not been able to attend school for nearly two months. Mrs Maggie Pepplehas purchased the John Meyer property on South Front st.

MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central Michigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil town and railroad near. Price ranging from sls up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address H. H. Doll, Syracuse, Ind. Dr. J. H. Bowser and wife celebrated their twenty fifth wedding anniversary Monday, Feb. 13. Mr. Curwin and wife of Chicago, the latter a sister of Mrs. Bowser, A. F. Wildon and wife of Goshen, and their own femily were present. Mrs. Harry Richards had the misfortune ta let a flat iron fall onto her foot last Friday nearly mashing her large toe. She was forced to limp for several days. Ocal Craft and wife arrived here today from North Dakota.

I. R. RUNYAN Sale Crier Phone 414 The first sale of SSOO or over will give my services free. o ’I SNOWY’S li BUS •• ~ ■ Runs the Year - >•’ - II ’Round 11 • 11 - Reliable Drivers II II ll ;■ lOc Each Way <■

i tal and Personal | Dr. Lane Dentist. Phone 156. Mrs. Pat Brady was at Goshen Thursday. F. M. Ott was at Goshen on business Saturday. See the Oliver man Feb. 23, at E. E. Strieby’s. Elmer Miles visited his family at Goshen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wead moved back from Elkhart. C. I. Bender of Chicago Jc. spent Sunday with his family. Chas. Bunger and family expect to move to South Bend Monday. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoy were at Chicago Wednesday and Thursday. Stanton Darr and wife were the guests of Wm. Darr and wife Sunday. Mrs. Dora Weaver spent Tuesday with her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sheffield. Mr. Fisher of Elkhart was here Sunnay visiting his son A. H. Fisher and family. Mrs. Maud Kavanaugh of Elkhart came Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Dan Searfoss. Jacob Weybright was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Claude Niles, and family Sunday. » A complete line of hair switch s all shades of brown at reduced □rices. A. W. Strieby. Tom Epert is spending the week with his stepdaughter at Elkhart and friends at Mishawaka. The Misses Elva, Erma, Ruth, Mary and Phyllis Miles were at Cromwell Saturday night. The friends of Mrs. Leo Jahn had a post card shower for her on her birthday. Monday the 13th. Mrs. Rob’t Burlingame returned from Chicago Thursday where she had been visiting for some time. Allen Wright went to Ormas, Ind., Saturday to spend a few days with his brother, Marian, who is quite sick. Mrs. Joe Hammond went to Montpelier, Ohio, Monday, to visit tier daughter, Mrs. Harry Towns, and family. Buy Radcliff shoes for ladies. All leathers, shoes that have style and quality, at a good saving in prices. A. W. Strieby. Ivan Moats and family and S. H. Widner and wife and Miss Mary Ott were thd guests of Orlie Brown and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Cobletz of Garrett who have spent the last two weeks with Mrs. C. I. Bender and family returned home Saturday. Mrs, Molier living south of the railroad had a quilting bee Thursday to which her neighbors and several country ladies were invited The Mesdames L. T. Heerman, Frank Greeny C. W. Knorr and D. S Hontz entertained the Wednesday afternoon club at the home of Mrs. Hontz at a valentine party Wednesday afternoon. Miss Jessie Gordy who has been visiting in Rochester and So. Bend the last three weeks returned Thursday occompanied by Pauline and Genevieve Treesh. Their uncle, Harry Culler, took them back to South Bend Saturday returning Sunday evening. Those who have on the sick list for the past week are, Mrs. Cullen Grissamer, John O’Conners baby Miss Nagle, Miss Cook, Walter Ritters daughter, Ethel Rasor, Mrs. Ellen Ebert’s daughter, Frederick Ber ry, Mrs. Smith Vawter, Mrs. Eugene Holloway, Mrs. Riley Wantz and son. The neighbors of Mrs. C. I. Bender had a surprise taffy party for her Thursday evening. Much merriment was caused by several of the ladies appearing in fancy dress. Although Mrs. Buchholz was unfortunate with her taffy she was lucky enough to take the prize for her unique outfit.

r ‘ An Excellent Concert The Syracuse Jux/nile Band under the direction of Prof. T. L. Lane gave an excellent concert in Smith’s Opera House, Saturday night. Owing to the great number of cases of sickness in Cromwell, there was not as large a crowd as exnected. But far a band that has not been organized only eight months, the concert given does credit to the directoi, Lane and also our neighboring town Syracuse. Especially the rendering of ‘ The Jolly’Coppersmite” and “The Huntsman” was fine. Master M. Hire, twelve years old, played a beautiful cornet solo, selected. Prof. Arnold.Beckman is an accomplished pianist and rendered several piano solos which within themselves were well worth the price of admisson. But we have this to say for Syracuse that their band deserves all the praise and support that can be given it.—Cromwell News. New Pass Orders on B. and 0. General Manager A. W. Thompson, of the B. and O. Railroad, has issued a circular that the management has decided to issue annual card passes to all freight and ticket agents who have been in the service for a period of three years or more. The passes are to be made good over the superintendent’s division on which the agent is now employed and will be sent to the agents as s)on as they can be prepared. The new order will not in any way curtail the availability of annual passes that an agent may now hold. At the beginning of this year announcement was made by General Manager Thompson that the B. and 0. management would issue annual card passes good anywhere on the grand division on which they live, to all employes on the retired list. Phis latter order was received with gratification by the veterans. Were Nicely Entertained. The band boys and a crowd of happy. girls and boys from town, were very pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Darr, west of town. The occasion was a farewell party in honor of Glen Darr, who is a member of the Syracuse band and who, with his parents, will in the near futnre move onto a farm near Winona Park. The roads were bad and the weather not as delightful as it might have been, but what was lacking in this ,respect was certainly made up for by the fine supper and the evening’s entertainment. The members of the band regret having to lose Glen. t j Mann-Haney. Frank Mann and Louie Haney were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon by Rev. J. O. Rose, pastor of the Christian church at Warsaw. The contracting parties are well known here. Mr. Mann was salesman for several years in F. L. Hoch’s drug store. At present he is employed in a drug store at Bremen, where they will go to housekeeping next week. The Journal, with their friends, wish them success and a happy married life. Ira Rothenberger and wife of No Webster, Jake Rothenberger and wife of Suman, Clyde Rusher, wife and daughter of Pierceton, and James Rothenberger of Webster vesited J. W. Rothenbarger and fam ily the first of the week. An invitation is extended to the Pythian Sisters and their husbands to attend the annual banquet of Kosciusko Lodge No. 230 K. of P. on February 22, 1911—committee. Geo. Bowersox and wife of Garrett, who have been spending a few days with Fred Butt and family returned home today Dr. Peek of Nappanee was the guest of Fred Butt and family Wednesday, Mrs. A. L. Miller is spending today and tomorrow with relatives at Milford.

ECONOMY STORE fl Few Eso66iaiio Good Things tor Sprino and Summer

Spring and Summer Dress Goods Fancy Ginghams, in stripes and plaids, at 12lc. Percales, in all colors, 12Ac. Extra good Apron Ginghams, in all size checks and colors, 9c. Pink and blue checked Baby Ginghams at 12j and 15c. ’ We also have a fine assortment of Flaxons and Tissue De Nile, suitable for any occasion. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Lace and embroidery trimmed Combination Suits at 75c. Petticoats of fine material, daintily trimmed, at SI.OO. Night Gowns, full sizes, at SI.OO. Fancy trimmed Corset Covers, at 50c, 75c and SI.OO. Drawers in several styles, at 25c, 50c and 75c.

ECONOMY STORE H. G. YOUNG, Proprietor

EXECUTOR’S SALE. The undersigned, Executrix of the Estate of Howard M. Bentz,'deceased, will sell at public auction, at the late residence of deceased, five miles east of Syracuse, and three miles west of Cromwell, near the Byers Church, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1911, the following described personal property, sale commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. sharp: FIVE HEAD OF HORSES 1 bay gelding, 8 years old, weight about 1,400 pounds; 1 black gelding, 7 years old, weight about 1,300 pounds; 1 black mare, in foal, weight about 1,600 pounds; 1 black gelding, coming 3 years old, a fine driver; 1 bay mare colt, coming 2 years old. FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE 1 half Jersey cow, due to calf Feb. 19; 1 spotted cow, giving milk; I black bull, 1 calf 3 months old, 1 calf 2 months old. ELEVEN HEAD OF HOGS 2 good brood sows, 1 Poland China boar, weight 150 pounds; 8 shoats weighing about 100 pounds each. FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Deering binder, 1 Rock Island hay loader, 1 Buckeye grain drill, 1 disc harrow, 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 McCormick mower, 1 Hoosier corn planter, 1 Deering corn binder, 1 hay rake, 1 AveYy corn plow, 1 one-horse grain drill, 1 Oliver breaking plow, No. 405; 1 sulky plow, Oliver No. 11; I single shovel plow, 1 double shovel plow, 1 road scraper, 1 pair bob sleds, 1 grain cradle, 1 feed grinder, 1 hog rack, 1 hay rack, 1 low wheeled wagon, 1 new Columbus wagon, 1 good surrey, 1 wheel barrow, 1 set light double harness, 2 sets heavy tfork harness, 1 wagon box, 1 scoop board, 2 iron kettles, 1 sickle, all the above are in good condition; 1 fanning mill, about 30 grain sacks, log chains, forks and shovels, heating stove, 1 Home Pride range, I fur lap robe, 1 horse blanket, 1 incubator, washing machine, Columbia graphophone, and many other articles not herein mentioned. GRAIN, ETC.—7S bushels of oats, 150 shocks of corn in the shock, 8 tons of timothy hay, 80 shocks of com fodder. TERMS—AII sums under $5.00 cash. On sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser to give note with approved freehold surety, note drawing 8 per cent, interest from date, if not paid when due. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 4 per cent, off for cash. MINNIE M. BENTZ, Isaiah Klinger man, Executrix. Auctioneer. A. A. Rasor, Clerk. Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Executrix of the will of Howard M. Bentz late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Minnie M. Bentz. February 2, 19”- Executrix.

Shoes and Rubbers Ladies’ stylish button high heel gun metal Shoes, at $2.50 and $3 00. Ladies’ patent leather Shoes, at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Men’s lace and button gun metal shoes at $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50. Boys’ nobby button gun metal shoes at $2.00. Children’s “Educator” Shoes, at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Hosiery Hosiery Ladies’ extra fine ribbed Hose, at 25c. Ladies’ good quality ribbed hose, at 15c. Misses’ fine ribbed hose, at 25c. Men’s good value hose, at 15c. Children’s “Ironclad” and “Educator” hose, 15c. Full line of Children’s ribbed hose, at 10c. Infant’s hose in blue, pink, tan, black and white at 10c and 15c.

Hogs For Sale Pure bred 0.1. C. breeding swine for sale, Three young sows bred for March farrow and a few fall pigs of either sex. Phone 1014, Cromwell Exchange. J. E. Rarick, Syracuse, Ind. You who use oil for light, do you know that your light will cost less if you use good oil at a trifle higher price, than to use poor oil? Besides it saves you the work and annoyance of smoked chimneys and bad odor in your room. Try the Independent. For sale only by A. W Strieby.

Oliver Day Comes February 23rd this year Will be pleased if as many Farmers as can, will come and meet the Oliver Man. He will do you no harm and I hope some good. OLIVER rpH AT tried and trae y\ I public the Vi * No. 11 Oliver Sulky Plow. In everything made, there axe some good, a few better and ’ i\ / onc cst * ■ 1 From one end of the country to the other, the No. ! The Nfc 11 Sulky Is furnished either 11 June. OB«r Sulky H.W ’ right or left hand, with a large variety i s and has long been recqgl of bases to meet every possible require- . , . ' meat to choose from. nizea as the one beat. It is simple, light in draft reliable, reasonable in price, and notable for its dean, smooth* even work in all soils. 1 . , _ Its turning and scouring qualities are admirable, is always hungry for the ground, and plows a back furrow to perfection. Steel and Oliver Chilled Metal bases— the top notch of efficiency’ and wonderful wearing qualities. A plow that thousands swear by and nobody swears at Let ue show it to you—as well as anything else in tire plow or cultivator line you need or may need soon. E. E. Strieby, Syracuse, Ind. ALWAYS AHEAD

FOR SALE—IO acres 2| miles of Syracuse good 4 room house and barn other out buildings. Henry Doll. DAVID G-JRAFF Junk Dealer I buy rags, rubber, metals, hides, furs, pelts, tallow, beeswax, iron, rope, all kinks of paper stock and everything in the line of JUNK. I Pau Highest Market Prices Phone 137, SYRACUSE. IND.