The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 March 1911 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. W. G. CONNOLLY, Editor and Pnblishr Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, 7908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SBO.OO per month straight salary and expenses, to men with rig, to introduce our Poultry Remedies. Don’t answer unless you mean business. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. Co. (Incorporated) East St. Louis, 111. The Journal—only SI.OO a year.

b LET US BOOK YOUR ; ORDER | :: For the Next Lot ot Lumber You. Need :: As the time is here to //■'j commence rebuilding and remodeling — therefore ■V don’t wait, but place your order early. We handle the best, as a trial wiU d convince you. No bills to °^ ar^eorto ° sma^ f° r K. V~ A. us to fill. We -J7 B so. Come and see us. h Lakeside Lumber Co. H :: Allen D. Sheets, Owner, :: ■ • Syracuse, Indiana :: *j * * _ V-T - — — — Man/Tailored Suits* Coats and Skirts for Women and Misses By special arrangement we represent one of the most up-to-date tailoring establishments* in the country making only strictly man-tailored garments to individual measure. We cordially invite our customers and friends to inspect our Portfolio of Fashions for Spring 1911 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

Penny Supper. • The ladies of the M. E. church will give their annual St. Patrick’s Supper in the Opera House tomorrow evening. A splendid supper will be served from 5 to 7 o clock. BILL OF FARE Roast Pork Ic. Veal Loaf Ic. Escalloped Potatoes Ic. Escalloped Macaroni lc. Baked Beans lc. Egg Salad lc. Pickles lc. Rolls lc. Butter lc. Lemon Pie lc. Ice Cream lc. Cake lc. Coffee lc. Special Music You pay for just what you get. Low Horoeseekers’ and Colonist fares via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to points in British Columbia, Mexico, Northwest, West and Southwest. Consult nearest B. and O. Agent for details.

| Local and Personal | Dr. Lane Dentist. Phone 156. Have you read A. W. Strieby s ad. Miss Mae Tish was at Goshen Saturday. Bargains in petticoats Ma r ch 25th. Economy Srore. Vern Bushong and wife were at Goshen Monday. Dennis Kelly was at Warsaw on business Saturday. Geo. L. Xanders spent Sunday at the Sudlow cottage. A new line of Embroideries and lace. A. W. Strieby. Calvin Smith was in Chicago several days last week. Eiva Sheffield spent Sunday with her cousiu Esther Vail. Wm. Rarick of Nappanee, was in town on business Monday. Watch for special sale on black petticoats March 25th. H. G. Young. Misss Daisy Yohe was home from Ft. Wayne from Friday until Monday. Bennie Zimmerman of Hicksville, Ohio, is visiting Sam Juday and family. Francis Miller has been out of school over a week with throat trouble.. Roy Vail was home from South Bend from Friday until Sunday evening. Sam Unrue was at South Bend and Benton Harbor from Friday until Sunday. New furniture of all descriptions is arriving daily at Beckmans furniture store. Eston Clayton has rented the farm of Andrew Strieby near the Guy school house. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith of Garrett, spent Friday night with their son, Calvin Smith. Mrs. Tom Darr and Mis. Jess Darr are spending a few days with relatives at Mishawaka. Mrs. Harry Eagles had her youngest son, Allen, at Elkhart Thursday to have his eyes treated. Miss Madge Strieby of Elkhart visited with her parents, Charles Strieby and wife, over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Eagles and children is spending the week with her parents. Allen Wright and wife in the country Glen Young and family spent Sunday at Milford. Mrs. Young sang at the M. E. church there in the evening. Mrs. Calvin Smith attended a play at Goshen Friday night and visited friends there Friday and Saturday. Now is the time to select your Rugs, housecleaning time is near and the selection is complete at Beckmans

Mrs. Neva Niles is quite sick with throat trouble. Her husband, Claude Niles, was called home from South Bend Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sudlow of India, napolis celebrated their wedding anniversary at their cottage near Vawter Park Sunday. For Sale—A good 40 acre farm 3 miles south of town, price and terms reasonable. Will take town property as part payment. W. G. Connally, Mortgage exemptions made out for 25 cents at Butt and Xanders. Mrs. Sam Juday of Solomon’s Creek, who was at Indian Village several days and attended the funeral of Mrs. McFarren there Saturday, returned home Monday. Mrs. Chas. Snyder and daughter, Helen, Spent several days at Goshen last week with her sister Mrs. Madge Boomershine and family, who recently moved there from Millersburg. Miss Pearl Stough went to Ambia, Indiana, last Wednesdey to visit her sister, Mrs. Joe Bailey, and family. She will return the last of this week

and bring her nephew, Paul, with her. A. A. Rasor is at Warsaw today on business. B. F. Hoopengarner was at Goshen yesterday afternoon. Leßoy Bare of Ft. Wayne, is in town today on business. H. G. Young and wife are spending the day at South Bend. W. T. Colwell is making some improvements in his office rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Darr were guests of the Pythian Sisters Friday evening. A number of our citizens have been attending court at Warsaw this week. Commencing today the rural mail men will leave here at noon, instead of in the morning. J. D. McNutt, Ivan Moats and Wm. Moats attended a big horse sale at Wakarusa Wednesday. Skinner Miles made a business trip to Goshen Wednesday evening to attend the “Chocalate Soldier.” James Waltz has sold a Jackson automobile to Ed Barringer. The car will be delivered in the near future. Mrs. Wead moved from south of town into Cecil Howard’s property on south Harrison street the first of the week. Several people from here attended the * Chocolate Soldier,” at the Jefferson Theatre at Goshen, Wednesday evening. Emahiser and Pippinger are putting down a well for C.J. Reilly and they will also drill one for the Cement company. Mrs. Martin of Milford was the guest of her parents. Dan Searfoss and wife, and Wm. Darr and wife Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. M. C. Hockensmith will have a public sale at her residence one mile north of town April 4. Bills will be posted next week. Mr. and Mrs., D. 'S. Hontz and Miss Adair, a cousin of Mrs. Hontz, were the guests of Dr. Hontz and family at North Webster, Sunday. George Miles, game and fish commissioner, returned to his home at Indianapolis today, after spendidg several days here looking after some business interests and repairing which he is having done on his residence.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Winters, who have resided at Riverside, California, for several years, are on their way to Syracuse, and will 'spend some time here with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Louis Bunger, and will then locate somewhere in the east. J. E. Kilgore was in town over Sunday and the first part of the week. On Wednesday he moved his household goods to Ligonier, at which place they will reside after the return of his family from Tampa, Florida, where they are spending the winter. James 0. Gilbert was tried in the circuit court Tuesday and Wednesday, on the charge of incest and improper relations with his stepdaughter, Bertha Hamilton. The jury was out an hour and a quarter Wednesday evening and brought in a verdict of not guilty. “Advertising is no good,” said the man in old clothes. “It never helped me none.” The millionaire merchant smiled, “That is because you tried it, John, as the Indian tfied the feather, bed. An Indian took a feather, placed it on a plank and slept on it all night. In the morning he growled: “Paleface say feathers heap soft. Paleface heap fool, ugh?” The Rev. “Billy” Sunday will speak next Monday evening at a meeting held for men only, by the “dry" workers of Warsaw, at. the Presbyterian church. Warsaw ministers have appealed to„all clubs and fraternal orders to aid in the fight against saloons and to work in harmony with the committee, keeping their meetings from conflicting with the dates for “dry” meetings during the next few days. The election will be held Monday, March 27th.

ECONOMY STORE spring OPEININ6 01 Men’s, women’s and Ciiiinren’s Oxiords The nobbiest line ever shown in Syracuse, and the prices are RIGHT. We handle the line that Rice & Hutchins have advertised this week in the Saturday Evening Post. Ask for the “All America,” “Armada,” or “Signet” brands. They are guaranteed. These shoes are made to our order and shipped direct from the factory to us, and every pair has the maker’s name stamped on them. Remember—Rice & Hutchins are the sole makers of the celebrated “Educator” Shoe for childA ren, and we have the Exclusive Agency. ECONOMY STORE H. G. YOUNG, Proprietor

Sick List Miss Della Otis, Mrs. Elza Rittenhour, Jonathan Cripe’s baby, Mrs. Wm Nice, Rev. Weaver, Iman Rookstool, Mrs. F. M. Ott and Jack Wright. FOR SALE—IO acres 2| miles of Syracuse good 4 room house and bam other out buildings. Henry Doll. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, ss Kosciusko Count}’ J ’ In the Kosciusko Circuit. Court, February Term, J9ll. Amy Elizabeth Bodie | Complaint „ vs, _ ~ [No. 11,800 George Bodie J Now comes the Plaintiff, by W. T. Colwell, her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, George Bodie, is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is for divorce, and that said non-resident defendant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named; that unless you be and appear on the 31st day of the next term of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, being the Sth day of May, 1911, to beholden on the first Monday of April, A. D. 1911, at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in your absence. Witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, this 14th day of March, A. D., 1911. C. EDWIN STOUT, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. By Van Schrom, Deputy. W. T. Colwell, At y for Plaintiff. Bank Statement. S. L. Ketring, Pres’t, A. A. Rasor, Vice Pres’t, W. M. Self, Cashier. Report of the condition of the State Bank of Syracuse, a State bank at Syracuse, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on March 7, 1911. RESOURSES. Loans and Discounts .... $i 2 9>574- 2 4 Overdrafts . i>93 2 -34 Furniture and fixtures . ,-x. . . 1,550-°° Due from Banks and Trust Co’s 29,900.47 Cash on hand 8,501.54 Cash Items • • 446-85 Current Expenses9s6-9 2 Interest Paid - 744-54 Total Resourcessl73,6o6.9o LIABILITIES. Capital Stock—paid in ... . $25,000.00 Surplus2,soo.oo Demand Deposits . . 55,692.74 Demand Certifiicates 87,305.34 142,938.08 Exchange, Discounts & Interest 3,108.82 Total Liabilitiesl73,6o6.9o State of Indiana, county of Kos- : CIUSKO, SS. I, W. M. Self, Cashier of the State Bank of Syracuse, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. W. M. Self, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th. day of March, 1911. Otjs C, Butt, [seal.] Notary Public. My commitlion expires July 11, 1911 #

Robbers at Cromwell. Some time Tuesday night thieves entered the store of E. E. Kline, at Cromwell, and secured about $5 in change that Mr. Kline had left in the money drawer, besides helping themselves very liberally to canned goods, c hewing gum and other eatables. The postoffice was also broken into and $2 in cash taken. Several letters had been opened and stamps and letters were scattered over the Iloor, but no stamps were missing. It is thought several tramps who were camped near the railroad were he guilty parties. Card of Thanks. We desire to return thanks to our neighbors and friends for their many kindnesses shown during the sickness and death of our aunt, Miss 1 Catherine Kern. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rapp. We are really and truly having March weather.

iOLIVER * A v |’’HAT tried and true * I public favorite, the 1 w No. 11 Oliver SuDqr i Plow. f - ever 3'thi n g made, there are ? rrn some good, a few better and one best. * From one end of the country to the other, the No. t The No. 11 Sulky is furnished either < 1 JameS Oliver Sulk y PIoW A right or left hand, with a large variety j s an d has long been reCQg•s* of bases to meet every possible require- , , , ment to choose from. nized as tne one best. £ It is simple, light in reliable, reasonable in price, and notable for its clean, smooth, even * work in all soils. «• 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 Let us * show it to you —as well as anything else in the plow or cultivator 4> line you need or may need soon. I E. E. Strieby, Syracuse, Ind. lalways ahead I -11 l * t See us for Peerless Wire Fence t T 4 I and Poultry Netting

ELMER E>. OAKES Piano Tuning, Regulating and Repairing 209 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND. Orders can be left at Journal Office i.rTrunyan Sale Crier Phone 414 The first sale of SSOO or over will give my services free. DAVID GRAFF 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 Hiotiest Market Prices Phone 137. SYRACUSE, IND.