The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1911 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. \V. G. CONNOLLY, Editor and Pnblishr Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, jgoß> a * t° °ffi ce ai ,antse ' Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. Mrs. Rebecca Deeter. Mrs. Rebecca Deeter, aged 78 years, died in. the hospital at Massilon, Ohio, on Friday, April 28th. 1911. The remains were brought here to the home of Mrs. Betty Younce, Saturday, and the funeral was held from the Dunkard church Sunday forenoon at 11 o’clock. Interment was made in the Syracuse cemetery. Five children—four sons and one daughter, and one sister survive her. Mrs. Dan Searfoss and Mrs. Catherine Coy were the guests of Mrs. Maud Kavanah, a daughter of the former, at Elkhart, two days last week. Mrs. tffivanah, who has been quite sick for some time, is much improved. The Vawter Park Hotel will soon be completed and in readiness for the accommodation of guests. The building will be lighted by an acetylene lighting plant, as will also the hotel of Mr. Edward Ditton. ’

I you can 6nt tn® 6osi [[ ;: of your lumber bill by dealing with us and that too, without ! i II sacrificing the quality or serviceability. ;; ;; We carry a full line of * J J :: Building :: Material, :: Moldings, ::i Plaster, ••[ Lime, :: ;: ' ' Red :: White ; • Cedar Posts. :: :: Prices Right. Come and See Us <: ii Lakeside Lumber Co. :: Allen D. Sheets, Owner, :: ■ ; Syracuse, Indiana I Ht »♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■>♦*♦♦♦*♦♦«♦< I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I QUALITY i | DRUG STORE j FRANK B. MANN, Proprietor . £ $ -* wallpaper" Arsenate of Lead, tHe new Spraying J Compound in paste form. J Paris Green, London Purple, Blue 2 r Vitrol, and all drugs needed r for Spraying. J Horse, Cattle and Chicken Powder. £ Stationery, Box and Pound Paper, $ 4? I Envelopes, Cloth Finish Tablets. j Drug Sundries, Syringes, Combs x and Brushes, Etc. £ Come in and sample my Perfumes. All the new A odorsand a complete line of Toilet Goods. I FRANK B. MANN J eVWVWWVMVWWiAVWQ

CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. U. B. Church. ' R. L. Ayers, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m Preaching .---11:00 a. m Prayermeeting Wed. Eve. 7:30 p. m Everybody invited to these services Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m Preaching 11:00 a m y p.A6:15 p. m Preaching 7:30 p. m Prayermeeting Wednesday night. Quarterly meeting at Ebeneztr church on Sunday, May 14. M. E. Church. A. L: Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a. m. Preaching ,—.11:00 a. m. Epworth League 6:15 p. m. Preaching7:3o p. m Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m Vespers with Sermon..*- 7:30 p. m Sermon Theme: “A Little While and Ye Shall See Me.” For Sale or Rent—A good 8-room house with cellar, on Pittsbtrg street, at a great sacrifice, as I must have the money. Mrs. David Pfebus, owner. Inquire of S. L. Ketring. m6-4t WANTED—Teams and drivers for wheeled scrapers to do construction work at Lake Papakeechie. Work beginning Monday May 8. For information address Butt and ' Xanders, Syracuse, fad.

| Local and Personal | 1 Zachariah Hendrickson is quite 1 poorly. Wall Paper—at the Quality Drug • Store. Albert Mock and wife were at Warsaw Saturday. i , A. L. Miller is suffering with an ( attack of rheumatism. i Wall Paper—the latest patterns . at the Quality Drug Store. l For Sale—The best little launch in town. A. L. Miller. Miss Edith Smith was the guest of Fay Richhart over Sunday. Mrs. Dave Blue, who has been quite sick, is much improved. The best SI.OO Lace Curtain you have ever seen. A. W. Strieby. Anna Matthews spent Monday i with Mrs. Gallagher, who is ill. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire were ' visitors at Warsaw Wednesday. Radcliff Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies, are best. A. W. Strieby. John Dewart and family visited with James Dewart and family Sunday. Miss Leedy Weber and Miss Bertha Hamilton visited in town over Sunday. Donald Butt was out of school a few days this week on account of sickness J A complete line of real Hair Switches, specially low priced. A. W. Strieby. Farm for Sale—The Rothenberger estate, containing 240 acres. See J. W. Rothenberger, Syracuse, Indiana. a27-4t Now is the time to select your ; Rugs, housecleaning time is near ; and ihe selection is complete at ■ Beckmans > .• « ’ W. A. Outland and wife of ChicaI go, spent a few days with his parI ents, J. L. Outland and wife, returnI ing home Monday. ! You are assured of your money’s I worth in every pair of Douglas I Shoes you buy, no matter what the I price. A s W. Strieby. I ; * John Rentfrow exchanged his ; dwelling on Chicago street Tues- ; day for the grocery store belonging ; to B. F. Hoopengarner at Nappanee » ’ In a letter we received from J. ; W. Brady of Anona, Fla., he says: ; We are having fine weather. Peach- ’ es are ripe, watermelons will be ; ripe next week, we have beans, cu- [ cumbers, onions and new potatoes ‘ for the market. We also have J 150 young chickens. Chas. Wilcox J and family, Mrs. Darr and Mrs. Kil- ! gore and two sons were our guests last Sunday. During the month of May the * postoffice department requires that all the different classes of mail which are fifteen in number, shall be weighed at the office and that all mail for the rural routes be weighed and counted. Postoffices must also keep a record of the time it requires for the distribution and the making up of each mail. On account of the extra work, it will require more time for the distribution of the mails, and we should bear this in mind and not grow impatient if we cannot get our mail as quickly as usual after it arrives at the postoffice. The M. E. church has made arrangements with the school “board to hold their services in the lower west room of the old school house while their church building is being remodeled. The room will be comfortably fitted up to accomodate a good sized congregation and a cordial invitation is extended to everybody, io attend the Sunday school at 10 o’clock a. m. and the preaching service at 11 o’clock a. m. each Sunday. On account of Rev. Weaver, pastor, taking active part in the construction work of the church, the evening services will be discontinued until the church has been completed and seri vices can be held there.

RETURNED HM PART OF TIP Action of Independent Westerner A* ton!shed the Visitor from the Effete East “Last week,” said the man who had just returned from the west, '"I had a new experience. The five-cent cigar reigns in the west even among the rich men. It is not that a western man is not willing to pay more than five cents for a cigar, but, apparently, it is because his tfiste does not discriminate against it, and he thinks five cents is enough to pay for «elf-indulgence. “At one of the railway stations I needed the services of a porter for several minutes. He helped me lift my trunks and bags about and rearrange my baggage generally, and I handed him a quarter, saying. ‘Get yourself a cigar? To my amazement he handed me back two silver dimes. ‘A x five-cent cigar is good enough for me,’ he answered, and I was so dumfounded that I put the change back in my pocket, not knowing what else to do with it. Fancy a New. York porter returning any portion of a tip!”—N. Y. Times. HAD ITS ADVANTAGES. Jefferson D. Thompson, the chairman of the Vanderbilt cup commis-. •ion, was criticising a new motorcar of rather dubious type. “Even the advantages claimed for this car,” said Mr. Thompson, “appear dubious to me. Take that vaunted feature, for instance, of excessive lightness.” Mr. Thompson smiled. “A young lady,” he said, “once showed me proudly a very cheap, very light car tliat she had just bought. * ‘Awfully light, isn’t it F said I. “ ‘Yes,’ said she. ‘lsn’t it splendid! Whenever it breaks down we can always push it home. WIG-WAGGING HIS WARES. A small and impecunious mar came into an East side case, waved a box of neckties fastened securely against the bottom of the box at the crowd around a table there, then, since none of them 'signified a desire to purchase, went on out. “It’s all right having flags waved at you election times,” said one, “but the election is over. Why the wig-wagging?” ’ “He can’t speak English,” another explained.—New York Press. LACE WITH A THREAD OF GOLD. Many of the new dresses are trimmed with jewels and gold lace. Paquin has created a model of black crepe de chine, draped round and round the figure, and filled in at the decolletage with about three inches of solid pearl embroidery. Most of the white lace used —and there is a very little of it —is outlined with a thread of gold. A WASP LOOSE. She had accepted his offer to escort her home in the rain. “I have been wondering,” he remarked on the way, “whether it is on account of my umbrella or my company that I am allowed to come with you.” “It is neither,” she replied; “it is on account of my new hat.” —Home Chat. SMAI4. ARMY. “I have about made up my mind to give the army a bath,” announced the commander of a South American fighting force. . “A good idea,” said the representative of an American manufacturer. “How many tubs do you need ?” “One will do.” —Birmingham Age-Hferald. HEARD IN THE MUSEUM. 1 “That’s Venus,” remarked the girl in the emerald hat. “So I see,” responded her chum. “And the poor girl has lost her arms.” “I wonder how ?” ‘ “Maybe she tried to tie one of those Gordian knot veils/’ REAL MEAN. Madge—How is it you don’t speak to Edith any more ? Dolly—She won three of my engagement rings from me playing bridge.—Puck. WOES OF THE SUBURBANITE. Ostend—Pa, what is the band handicap ?” Pa—The lawn mower in the sum> mer and the snow shovel in the wi» Ur. my gon. _ .....

[[economy store Ladles’ Waists Lace Gurtains and - White Lawn Waists, daintily trimmed g with tucks and embroidery, low (111 PC y[|| |)(]||| UVvUd neck, each ipliUu ' White Lawn Waists, lace and inser- Housecleaning calls for new curtains. We i tion trimmed, high and medium (M fit have a fine line of curtain goods in white [[[ neck, each flifaU and ecru with edging to lAp QftC I White Lawn Waists, with embroidery (M nt match, at per yard.... |UU bU dVO { front, 75c and v h LU Also an assortment of Lace Curtains, designs V Black Lawn Waists, embroidered £1 which will please any QAr f A Cl QC fronts. SI.OO and illLlu lady, at per pair.... /Vv [ Colored Gingham Waists 75c Come in and see our goods and get acThese are excellent values. quainted with the new management. - .[ [ [ ' ' . ■ ■ . 1 [ WM. CALDWELL ,^ 111 11111 •iTHHrTTnctwanmttummtKutntnnKnitmma

BODYOFROYCRANDALLToUND The body of Roy Crandall, who was drowned on Lake Wawasee four weeks ago last Monday, was found by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rink of Indianapolis, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. McGarvey at Vawter Park, this morning between 10 and 11 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Rink were out fishing and found the body floating about two feet under the surface of the water, between Wm. Crow’s place and Cedar Point, and was in a bad state of decomposition. The father, who survives him, was notified, and the body was brought to Pickwick Park, where Undertaker Rothenberger met them with the ambulance and brought the body to his undertaking rooms, where an inquest was held by Coroner Chas. Kelly of Warsaw, and the body prepared for burial. Funeral arrangements have not been made. O - A complete line of Linoleums now in stock. Prices low. A. W. Stribey. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Hout on C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana David Sponseller et al to Fred A Chivington, 40a sec n Etna tp. $2,800. Janies H Mason to Henry and Emma Weaver, 40a sec 23 Harrison tp. $3,200. Mary E Newby to Jasper L Longbrake, lot 92 Burket. $275. Anna R Schoonover to Winona College of Agriculture, 20a sec 9 Wayne tp. 3,600 John W Widner to Alpheus Smith, 20a sec 5 Franklin tp. Same to Silence Smith, 20a sec 5 Franklin tp. si,3s°N S Duncan to Alonzo Borton and wife lot 14 Blue's Add Mentone. $425. Janies F Anglin, Com’r to. Rolla A Anglin, 76a sec 19 Wayne tp. $6,460. Sherman C Kile et al to Savilla V White, tract sec 35 Tippecanoe tp. $7,5®0 Estelle S Widatnan to Lewis Baugher and wife, tract sec 14 Tippecanoe tp. $l6O. R S Emerick, Com’r to Otto Minear and wife, lot 23 Beigh’s Add Claypool. $576. Geo M Rice to W H Tschantz and. wife 8a sec 12 Jackson tp. $640. Chas B McConnell to Samuel L Hartsock, 44a sec 28 Jackson tp. $4,000. Ford Rodibaugh to Noah Clouse, 15a sec 6 Van Buren. $ 1 ,125. David W Miller, Com’r to Ellen Lutes, lot 9 blk 2 Ketring’s Add Syracuse. sr,no. Thos H Clemens to Sarah A Rentfiow, lot 41 D& M Add Syracuse. $l5O. Wm E Fidler to Julia A Hamman, lot 12 Warner’s Add North Webster. S6OO. Thos Ebert et al to Daniel R Wolfe, lot 1 blk 2 Ketring’s Add Syracuse. $l,lOO. Jacob T Hoover to Abigail Sulser et al, 1 sec 13 Van Buren tp. $55. Emma R Armey to Nora Shiremanof, sec 10 Lake tp. $275James I Watson to Alexander Riggens, lot 19 David’s Add Etna Green. SSO. Ida N Wineland to Chas F Sborbe, 37a sec 3 Monroe tp. $2,000. Elmer Bowerman to Wilfred A Rarick, 25a sec 32 Prairie tp. $2,300. Elmer Bybee to Alexander J Cook, 10a sec 27 Franklin tp.

| BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law > Practice in all Courts Money to , Loan. Fire Insurance, j Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. ’ 171.I 71 . THIEES ' . TJLITjOIS Dying, Cleaning and Repairing Ladies’ Work a Specialty 1 128 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND. : »nrw Aft Kinds of WELL WORK i And well materials, ! Supplies, Wind Mills Shop in Grissom’s Hamess Shop Phone 119

[OLIVER ; * ■ A tried and true < A. I public favorite, the ! yt • * No. 11 Oliver Sulky < ;; Plow. • I n everything made, there are ! < * some good, a few better and i ’ ’ / \ / one best* ’ < ’ From one end of the ! * ’ country to the other, the No. I [: Th.Mo. 11 Sulk! Ik MM MM, 11 Oliver Sulky Plow : « » right or left hand, with a large variety j s an d has Ipng been reCQg- < 1 • of bases to meet every possible require- . , , . . < J [ meat to choose from. nized as the one best. < < > ' It is simple, light in draft, < [ J reliable, reasonable in price, and notable for its clean, smooth, even , ; [ work in all soils. . < ; [ Its turning and scouring qualities are admirable, is always hun« , ’ gry for die ground, and plows a back furrow to perfection. < Steel and Oliver Chilled Metal bases —the top notch of efficiency I < > and wonderful wearing qualities. ; - > A plow that thousands swear by and nobody swears at Let us ; < > show it to you —as well as anything else in the plow or cultivator ; < > line you need or may need soon. J J < EE Strieby, Syracuse, Ind. ALVEYS AHEAD ii ' — - i [[See us for Peerless Wire Fence [ I I < » J and Poultry Netting <» ;

ELMER E. OAKES Piano Tuning, Regulating and Repairing 209 Sq. Main St. GOSHEN, IND. Orders can be left at Journal Office J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon T(l. 85 —Office and Residence Syracuse, Ind. 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 Pay tllflliest Market, Prices Phone 137, SYRACUSE, IND.