The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 April 1911 — Page 8

THE Housecleaning Ordeal Must be gone through again—may as well face it and get done with it. May as well also get all the help you can. We have a lot of rub savers. AMMONIA RUB NO MORE ’ GOLD DUST SAPOLIO BON AMI RED SEAL LYE TUBS BROOMS 5 M and everything else that is intended to lighten labor. pearfoss Brothers I PHONE 8

WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate, Insurance. Collections. Loans. Notarial Work. ft portion ot uour business solicited Office over Klink's Meat Market HENRY SNOBfIRGER Llveru 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. Snowy’s Bus runs the year round. Reliable drivers. Fare 10 Gents Each Way Barn on Main Street Phone 5 Bus to ftll Trains D. S. HONTZ Dentist In dentistry, a stitch in time saves ’ more than nine. Don’t forget your teeth. If you intrust t them to my care they will receive careful attention. Investigation of work is solicited. : • Office over Miles & Co. Grocery Syracuse Indiana 8 THE ECURITY / CAUSUADTY COMPANY of Indianapolis Policies issued on the monthly, quarterly, semi-annual or annual payments for loss on account of sickness, accidents or accidental death. Particulars and rates from Simon 1. Beu, Syracuse, Ind. The Winona interurban Ru. Go. Effective Thursday, Dec. 1, ’lO Cars Leave Milford Junction NORTH A. M —6:00. 7:55+, 9:57+. 11:40* P. M—12:50, 2:00f, 3:57f, 4.55 F, 5:57, 7:00, 7:57i, 9:57* SOUTH A. M—7:lo* 9:00+, 11:00+. P.M—l2:so*, 2:00, 3:00f, 5:051, 5:57f, 7:00, 8:04, 9:00f, 11:02. DAILY SERVICE * Winona Flyer Through Train between Goshen and Indianapolis. + Through cars between Peru, Warsaw, South Bend and Michigan City.

i B, & 0. Time Table. Effective November 27,1910.’ > a EAST WEST No. 14,11:46, p. m. No. 17,12:30 p m No. 6, 8:45 p. m. No. 11, 7:00 a. m No. 12, 7:31, p. m. No. 5,6:24 a. m No. 8, 12:30 p. m. No. 15, 4:40 a. m No. 16,9:30 a.m. No. 7, 2:01 p. m No. 46, 12:08 a. m. No. 47,12:28 a. m Express. Express No. 42, 2:33 p. m Express. OVER es YEARS* PERI / i I ■ j i ■ Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone lending a sketch and description may onickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably P'‘t®>' tlons strictly conttdentla). HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn <s Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any sclentlUe journal. Terms. |3 a year: four months. IL Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 36tBroadw,y New York Branch Office. «K * 8U Washington, D. C. ... •: BOWSER hOWSER COAL CO. 0 COAL * • '; Including :: POCAHONTAS LUMP.. H ;; «> :: A supply of •‘ iiHHY AND STRAW : • kent on hand. :: ■ * <, f SHIFFER BROTHERS, :: PROPRIETORS. Phonos: J" :: xsMssssaaHssnsinaMsaaßßaaasKsaaßaeßßr If You Are After Good Meat you had better call in and look over our stock. You will travel far to find better of tenderer Meat than we sell, and you cannot heat ns in price. We have fresh I supplies daily of fine Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb and Pork—all of the highest grade. Every joint you buy here will giye you satisfaction at table, and in your pocket, too. j£. W. HIRE

| Local and Personal i Have you read A. W. Strieby’s ad. Walter Ricky of Garrett, was in town Friday. A new line of Embroideries and lace. A. W. Strieby. Miss Martha Smith of Goshen, is at home for a short visit. Mr. Eldridge is again able to fill his position at the cement plant. Rev. A. L. Weaver left Tuesday morning for conference at Kokomo. Mrs; Wager of Wilshire, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Roop. Chris Darr and family were the guests of Wm. Smith and family Sunday. For Sale —A complete threshing outfit. W. G. Connolly, Syracuse Indiana. Chas. Snyder and family moved onto their farm north of Goshen Saturday. Miss Mary Miles visited the family of Homer Smith' at Cromwell over Sunday. Nellie Mann is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Brown, in the country. The Church of God minister was the guest of George Bailey and family Sunday. George Crothers and family of Ligonier, spent Sunday with J. D. McNutt and wife. George Hursey and wife spent Sunday at Indian Village with Wm. Stoner and family. Chris Darr moved onto his recently purchased fawn, known as the Ward farm, Tuesday. Mrs. Ott, who lived on North Huntington street, moved back onto her farm last week. Miss Cora Pence and friend were the guests of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Pence Sunday. Lester Weber bought a farm near North Webster and he and his family moved there last week. Mrs. Warren Eagles and grandson, Byron Connolly, visited at Indian Village from Friday until Monday. The Misses Violette and Vera O’Dell were the guests of Miss Edith Smith in the country Wednesday night. i Mr. and Mrs. Pence visited with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Cleland and family near Columbia City last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart and daughter. Lavica, and Mrs. Wager were the guests of Earnest Mathews and family Sunday. Wm. Cramer of Indian Village who has been quite sick at the home of Jos. Stough, for several weeks is better and expects to go home soon. Mrs. A. L. Weaver and daughter, Martha, and mother, Mrs. Nichols, went to Hamilton Monday. Mrs. Weaver will visit there while Rev. Weaver is at conference. The M. E. Ladies Aid society has changed its meeting' day from Friday back to Thursday again. The meeting is being held at the home of Mrs. Hoy this afternoon. £ Orrie Sherwood moved from the O’Haver property into the O’Dell property on the hill last week, and Carl Ohaver moved back from Elkhart into their own property. . Jeddy Vorhis purchased his father’s, Alvarado Vorhis, property on North street, and is now occupying it. They moved their household goods back from Elkhart the first of the week. Helen Snavely, the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Snavely, had her ankle broken at the Tamarack school house last Friday. The children were playing and Gerald Bushong pushed her off the steps. Word was sent to her grandparents at once, who went after her, and Dr Hoy was telephoned for. • Although she suffered considerably,! she is getting along nicely. (

How to Detect Bad Eggs. The following information on the egg question, from Mr. A. G. Philips, Associate in Poultry Husbandry, Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station, should be read by all who are interested in the industry: Not long ago it was stated that the eggs in Indiana were not bought according to quality, but at a flat rate of so much per dozen. However, when these eggs are received by the buyer, he is compelled to go over then and select the best eggs for his best trade. The method used for this selection of eggs is called “candling” or “testing.” The egg candle or tester is made of wood or metal and, as a rule is kept in a dark room. A light inside the tester shines through an opening, in front of which an egg is held by the candle. By a quick movement of the hand, the condition of. the contents of the egg is quickly noted and the egg is placed in its proper class. A good candler works rapidly and will test a large number of eggs in a day. Eggs are sometimes graded as follows: Extras. Weight 28 to 26 ounces, naturally and absolutely §lean. fresh and sound, same color, (a grade seldom used). Firsts. Weight 26 to 24 ounces, sound, fresh and reasonably clean. Seconds. Shrunken, stale, washed, stained and dirty. Checks. Cracked, not leaking. Rots. Incubator, blood rings, deed germs and decomposed eggs. All eggs should be bought and sold on this grading system so that an egg will bring what it is worth. When the candler tests the eggs he bases his judgment on the following indications: Fresh. Opaque, appearing almost entirely free of any contents, sometimes dim outline of yolk visible, air cell very small. Stale. Outline of yolk plainly visible, sometimes muddy in appearance, air cell very large. Developed Germ. Dark spot visible. from which radiate light colored blood vessels. Dead Germ. Dark spot attached to shell, or red ring of blood visible. Rotten. Muddy or very dark in appearance, yolk and white mixed, air cell large and sometimes movable. Cracked. White lines showing irregularly in shell. Testing as above suggested will aid one in determining absolutely, the quality of the eggs, not only for marketing, but for incubation, The farmer should demand that his eggs be bought upon the test. The buyer should co-operate with farmers and meet such demands by buying “loss off.” Recent changes in the Pure Food law make it unlawful to sell or offer for sale, eggs which are putrid, decomposed, rotten or unfit for food. The only way to obey this law is to sell eggs upon the grade. Public Sales Mrs. Rilla Meyer will have public sale of household goods, at her residence on Huntington street three blocks south of Main street on April Bth. Sale to commence at 2 p. m. Lincoln Cory auctioneer. I Lalos’ an Gents’ | 1 :: SUITS ;; < > ;; ; i Gleaned, Pressed ii; ii and Repaired :: ;; : Ir 4 1 1 :: Satisfaction ;: ': ' G-uaranteed £ ’ :: i G. L MYERS : ; • 2nd Floor McClintic BldQ. < t» »♦♦♦+♦»♦♦»♦♦ ie e I

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. HoutonC. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Andrew Kempf to Silas Kempf Boa sec 24 Jefferson tp. SB,OOO. Mabel Shini to Omar F Neff i6oa sec 34 Jefferson tp. $16,800. Mary Cowan to Lizzie M Eddy lot 6 blk 1 Conant & Moore’s add to Pierceton sl. Omar F Neff to Henry AKagebin 160a sec 34 Jefferson. $18,400. Sylvester Hogan to Orion B Jordan 60a sec 25 Etna tp. $3,600. John W Rothenberger to Ira Rotbenberger et al lot 22 No. vyebster and 240a sec 35 Turkey Creek tp. $4,800. Joseph Haines to Straus Bros 75.66a sec 1 Jackson ip. $9,100. Gmar F Neff to Gu4tav Rager and J Martin Link 160a sec 18 Van Buret. $20,400. Orrin Wilcox to Wm Snoke lot 13 Shipley’s add Claypool. $l,lOO. Wm N Crow to Amanda Morr lots 26. 34 and 64 Ogden Island. SBOO. Same to Wm S Kiser lot 68 Ogden Island. SBOO. Ida M Goshert to Adam S Goshert 80a sec 34 Wayne tp. $4,000. Omar F Neff to Peter W Patterson 160a secs 11, 14 and 13 Jefferson. - $20,000. John E Fruit to John M Erb 12a sec 1 Lake tp. $1,400. Thos. H. Clemens Admr. to Amy Ott lot 7 bjk 2 Ketring’s add to Syracuse. $650. Ulysses SLidgard to Abraham H Brown lots 38 and 39 Leesburg. SB,OOO. Joseph Everly to Vergie J Andereck 46.38a sec 54 Harrison tp. $3,500. Catharine Boyer to Chester Bouse and wife 2>£a sec 5 Lake tp. $1,600. David K Miller to Magdalena # Miller 205a secs 8 and 9 Jefferson tp. $16,000. Geo O Parks to Tessie M Henderson tract sec 22 Harrison tp. $2,500. Elza O Emerick to Irvin L Coy 40a sec 23 Van Buren tp. $3,200. Kosciusko County Bank to John F and Anna M Beyea 240a sec 4 Wayne township $15,000. John P Hoadley to Wm H Snoke lot 17 Atwood. S3OO. Isaiah Good to Sarah Metzler and Jos Good lots 22, 23 and 24 Syracuse. S3OO. For Sale. On account of my health I am compelled to go out of the laundry business and will sell the laundry at a sacrifice. Come in and Iqok the place over and I will show you that there is money to be made by this investment. F. B. Hartman. 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 0. Agent for details. Don’t forget that it pays to advertise. SIOO Reward, SIOO The rerders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. .The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. TYLERMEDIUM Number 49,392 Sired by Borea Tyler (2:20+), he by Boreal, he by Bow Bells, he by Electioneer, he by Hambletonion 10, DAM— Obscurity, by Poverty, by Jenny. i TYLER MEDIUM was sired in May, 1908, color bay, weight 1,050. will mature at 1,200 pounds, good style, well proportioned, and shows remarkable speed. Kind and gentle disposition, safe for woman to drive. TYLER MEDIUM will make the * season of 1911 at my barn on Lake Street up to June 15th, after which ‘ time he will go into training. TERMS—SIO.OO to insure mare . in foal. Parties disposing of mares known to be in foal will be held for service fee. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be : responsible should any occur. RILEY E. WfINTZ, Owner i Phone 491 Suracute, Ind. I

I J. w'ROTHENBERGER UNDERTAKER H :; protT; pt anl> Efficient Service :: • * f Phones 90 and 121 ‘ [ > Cushion tired ambuance in connection ’■; | stateßankotsuraGuse H We pay 3 °| o Interest on Certificates h ; OF BEFOSIT This bank is under the management of conservative 11 ;; business men, and your money, when on deposit with i I ?; us, you can rest assured is rightly placed and safely : ?

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 farther particulars see or address H. H. Doll. Syracuse, Ind. • I * Dan Dewart will build a new barn on his farm south of town this spring. Eston McClintic will do the concrete work and Darr Brothers the carpenter work. Do you take the Journal?

i: P 44" e Hello, Friends! j; Ml am still in the concrete business and would like to ■; * > • H figure on your work. Can build anything in tne M • ■*' B cemen t ; li ne you want, no matter what it is. All my ■JI ■; H work is guaranteed to be satisfactory. Let nie tig- M ‘ 11 H ure on your work before you have it done. ■- • I! H Also a concrete mixer in connection. ! M Yours for work, M : ’ W. Vorhis, Syracuse | ;• Eston E* flbcClintic, Contractor :: <>■ < > < > <« ;; Let me figure with you on a cement house, barn, cistern, tank, ;; porch, curbing, sidewalk, sea wall, vault, bridge abuttment, ’ ‘ cu l yert » cellar, chimney, foundation, etc., in :: ' ’ act °F copcrete work. I can raise your I: <! building; make and sell cement blocks of all kinds, 7 A 11 !: «£) cement porch columns, column bases, etc. My Cjr !: ' :! \ prices are based on first class work, and all work is U 11 guaranteed to be satisfactory as to specifications. Don’t be I! 11 satisfied till you write Box 18 or call Phone 106— SYRACUSE ! I T» I * homesEiGgantiu Furnished | ii W We have the goods to do & it with. Mission and all & the other late things in to the Furniture line. x to to Carpets and Rugs that will to to attract you. And the in- to to teresting part of it is the to p saving to you. to to /We have a nice line of to to the famous Baldwin Pianos to I i | WILLIAM BECKMANN | to The Furniture Man to

I have a splendid' 6-room house on Boston street that I will sell at a bargain. W. G. Connolly. JACKSON If you are in the market for an Automobile why not a Jackson? One that is silent, powerful and speedy. Prices Ranoino $650 io $2,200. SEE JAMES WALTZ Phone 158. SYRACUSE, IND.