The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 June 1911 — Page 1

VOL. IV

HOOK-WORM CAN BE CM That the South may be completely rid of the hook-worn scourge is made clear by the experience of the island of Porto Rico, where it has been fearfully prevalent. Three hundred thousand cases; have been cured, and the towns and more thickly settled regions have been freed from the disease It is expected that the' work will be pushed into the mountains and that the whole island will be J cleansed of the trouble within a reasonably short time. No one afflicted with this disease can be as useful or as happy as he might be. The work" already done in this country has restored thousands to a life better worth living, and all concerned should take heart! and press on |to victory.—Farm j and Fireside. Dr. M. J. Bolan who has been making Syracuse on Wednesday, has changed the date for his next coming from Wednesday to the ■ following day, Thursday, June, 29. 1

’ *X* | Look for the Yellow Front | The Fair Store) V .-iiafcirWiM! t—ainirta-w nimirM" i ■ >—■ inw>rr« i ** | Special Inducements lor Saturday Stoppers

J Muslin Underwear ❖ Corset Covers, prettily trim- : * med with lace and embroidery •> 25c, 35c and 50c each. •£ Muslin Petticoats 50c, SI.OO, . • J $1.25, $1.50 and $2.50. $ . h—. $ Summer UtKlsrwcar ! * wear is complete. £ Extra Values in .Ladies’ ! Vests at 10c, 12->c, 15c, 2:7c. £ Men’s Union Suits, short J sleeve and ankle length, 50c. ♦ » ' - —- — —— • 1 •’Shirt Waists 4* E * Our Shirt Waist stock is 1 ❖ complete with the latest erea- £ tions the market affords. ? Embroidery fronts with Ki- ♦ mono sleeves, $1.50 values, at * $1.25 each. ♦ Middy Blouses for Girls, T prettily trimined in red and t blue, all choice 59c.

* • .in mi j :: T. A, db CLO« | •: Where it Pays to Pay Cash. | ;: Look for the Yellow Front. | ’ *!• i H jfine Collection !

i; B ? • • 11lr '.

I WHAT IS HOME | ♦ without a complete set of dishes, etc., to partake of the luxuries £ of the dining table? It is incomplete and lacking this feature. <. " • Our complete line of Crockery is of fine appearance, and our «♦ j; prices are as attractive as the goods themselves. If in need of £ anything in our line, call here and make your purchases. o; i l ——* b SIEDER & BURGENER. I

♦ • ! s t ; h/A i . . The Syracuse Jqurnal.

!NOTED MACHINIST MOVES I TOJVAWASEE LAK i Charley Bishop, who for several years rias been master ipachanh for one of the largest Laundry machinery works in the world, lias recently moved to Wawasee and. taken the management'of the Wawasee Marine Supply Co.’s busi-. ness, succeeding Frank Kingston. It is the intention of this company to operate one of the most modern plants in this section, and under the efficient management iof Mr. Bishop, who has his entire life to mechanical won,, they feel confident they will be in a position to do this. Mrs. D. L. Roush of Chicago came j Saturday to spend some time with ' her daughter, Mrs. Robert Burling- | ame. i Russel Ogden and Gordon Ham’ ' monos Milford were the guests of ■ Ruth Bittman and Olga, Beckmah Sunday.

1 Hand Bags 3 New Hand Bags this week. * Cavalier Bags, the very lat- J est novelty, from 59c to $1.50. 5’ i * Boys’ Romper Sults, all col- T ' ors and sizes, 50c. | wyirr'-— —yu.—" ll| i. i i I I——- i<i x&a. Screen Door Springs with ♦ screw eyes sc. ❖ Tin Dish Pans 15 and 20c. «• Stew Kettles, extra size, in granite; 25c. ? I Tea and Coffee Pots, heavy tin, Id and 15c. * Paring Knives 5 and 10c. Hooks and Eyes, in all col- ❖ ors, 4c a card. * I Very best Coats’ Thread, -'Saturday only, 4c a spool six £ spools to one customer. v Very best Stevens Crash at 10 and 12 l-2c £

of CROCKERY can be seen at * our store. Why not improve * your home by purchasing some | “really fine’’ Cups, Saucers, <£♦ Dishes and other articles that v A are constantly used in the 4. home? s Our stock provides the £ means for such improvement 4 with but small outlay. £ i

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1911

MEES HOLD j iSTAIECOIMON I . *— The state convention of the L. O. I T. M.’sat Wawasee Inn Tuesday,! June 20 was the best ever held ; ’ I in point of members present, a con- • I servndve estimate being six hun- j ( drcd. Three hundred and forty i ; took dinner at the Inn. Many; I went by boat to the various other ; resorts and large crowds enjoyed i picnic dinners. Many from the southern part of the state came on ! , Monday and remained until Wed-' 'day. . A majority of those present oth- : er than the delegates from the dis- ; ferent state Hives came not only ! to attend the convention but to, enjoy a day’s outing at our beautiful lake which many of them had I never before visited. The Inn management, L. D. Ballou and brother Edward, did everything possible for the pleasure and comfort of the ladies. The grove the 6,000-feet of wide veranda, ’ the spacious lobby with its fountain, and the ladies parlors furnished excellent places in which to keep cool and spend the time socially between the sessions. Many took advantage of the numerous public launches and enjoyed a trip around the lake and a visit to the other attractive ■ i places on its banks. ; 1 hose who attended from South '! Bend, Elkhart and Goshen, charterjed special cars on the Winona line I then transferred to the B. & O. at Milford Jet. A special train was put on the B. & O. going west in tire evening at 10 o’clock and connecting with the interurban. No. 16 was so crowded all the standing room was taken on .both • baggage and mail cars and four ladies from here could not find standing room, and the agent redeemed their tickets, they making the trip in Dr. Hoy’s auto. Those who went from here were yie Mesdames Allen Ott, Amos Median), Raymond Vorhees, Ad Darr, Fred Hartman, Fred Self, Olis Butt, Ed McElroy, Melvin Whistler, Celestin Hillabold, C. I, Bender, Chas. I Bundy, Carrie Shannon, Alta Brown, Frank Greene, Ella Mc- > Pherson, Wm. Butt, Mahala Maloy, > Frank Swihart, Noah Isenbarger, I Chas. Bachman, B. F. Hoy, Aaron ' Rasor, Louise Bunger, Calvin • Smith, Lola Winters, and Misses Emma Strieby, Della Otis and • Blanche Haney. Mrs. Kilgore from ■ Ligonier, Mrs. John Viers of Goshen • and Mrs. Amy Ott of Elkhart were • also present. The program for the ■ day follows. Tuesday June 20. Opening. Goshen Hive, No. 27. Order of Business, Goshen Hive No. 27. Miss Irene Himbaugh, Commander. Initiation Class Initiation, Progressive Hive No. 3 Elkhart First Degree, Hrogressive Hive, No. 3, pkhart. Mrs. Jeanett Kingsly, Commander. Second Degree Conrad Hive, No. 9, Auburn. Miss Ida Clurn, Commander; Mrs. Pearl Reesh, Lecturer. Special Ceremonies Delivery of Charter, Indiana Hive, No. 2‘i Elkhart. Drabing of Charter, Indiana Hive, No. 22 Elkhart. Mrs. Kate Nichols, Commander; Mrs. E. L. Burns, Cele- • brant. Closing Goshen Hive, No. 27. Mrs. Irvan Treesh of South Bend visited here from Tuesday until Thursday. She went from here to Waterloo to attend the Treesh reunion and visit relatives there and at Auburn., Her daughter, Genevieve who. had been visiting j h&e, accompanied her.

iFISH HATCHERY ! AT PAPAKEECHIE We note with a certain degree . of satisfaction that the Hon. Geo. ! Miles, State Game and Fish ComI missoner, has located a portion J of the State Fish Hatchery at Lake Papakeechie. Mr. Miles paid an : inspection visit to the lower end of Wawasee and also Lake Papakeechie several weeks ago and had in view at that time the selection i of a suitanle place for a Fish Hatchery. A careful inspection developed the fact that between Lake I Papakeechie and Lake Waw’asee i would be an Ideal place for a fish ! hatchery but on account of the i 1 small available space between the I two lakes, Mr. Miles was not able ’ to obtain as much actual acreage 'as he had desired.- The object of 1 the fish hatchery will be to stock up the lakes in this immediate vicinity with game fish, bass especially, something that has not been done for many a year. As the capacity of this State Hatchery will be in the neighborhood of turning out near a million small bass per year, it is no wonder that the nimrods of this part of the state will view with satisfaction the placing of this hatchery in and between these two lakes.. Work at Lake Papakeechie which has been in progression for the past five weeks has now come to an end. The embankments which this early spring were not sufficiently strong to permit the raising of the waters of Lake Papakeechie to an eight foot level are now strengthened and as the spillway boards have been put in place no water will now be permitted to escape from the lake until the eight foot level has been attained. imare-is not the shadow of a doubt the water necessary to completely fill Lake Papakeechie as the promoters desired, can be obtained, for we have learned from reliable witnesses that a stream of water from four to ten inches ran over the spill-way from the month of February until the time the same was closed recently. In all probability the lake will not attain its complete level during the summer months as the evaporation during that period will in a measure offset the water flowing into it, but we have no doubt a s to what the future months will do for Lake Papakeechie. You are-assured of your money’s worth in every pair of Douglas Shoes you buy, no matter what the price. A/W. Strieby.

DR. BOLAN Specialist in all Rectal and Intestinal Diseases, including Blind, Bleeding Pro- . truding and-Itching Piles. Fistala, Fissures and Ulueration of the Rectum. Constipation in most every case is a sure symptom of rectal trouble iu some form and is positively cured by Dr. Bolan’s system of rectal treatment and rectal I medication. Goiter, (or thick neck,) Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Blad- ! der and Urinary Troubles treated successfully. CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION FREE. Thurssday, June 29 i I SYRACUSE.

! fiAIMOND JUDY MEETS - i DEATH THURSDAY Raymond Juday, son of Logan Judav, died Friday morning at 5 o’clock from injuries sustained by being struck on the head by a crank of a meat derrick Thursday evening while assisting Riley Wantz to remove a cow from a well on the farm of his grandfather, J. N. Juday northeast of town. When the accident occured. it was thought nothing serious would result from the blow. But later in the evening he become very flck and in a few hours passed away. The -funeral ’was zs i held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock i at the Solomon Creek church, conducted by Rev. O. L. Richart and interment made in that ce netery. The funeral was probably the largest ever held in Solomon Creek church. Associates, classmates, schoolmates and friends came out to pay their last respects to the departed youth. OBITUARY. John Raymond Juday, son of Logan and Bessie Edith Juday, was born in Elkhart county. Ind., near Syracuse, April 9, 1893 and died in the home of his grandparents, John N. and Amy Juday June 16, 1911, aged 18 years, 2 months and 7 days. At the age of seven years, his mother proceeded him to the spirit world. Since that time his grand- I parents had him at their home. He leaves besides his father, ; step-mother and sister May, many ; relatives to mourn his untimely j death. He was an obedient, duti- i ful son and will be greatly missed.' He became much attached to his i grandparents and. in their declining j years was a great help and comfort to them. In the community he was an example among the young people and will be greatly missed by them. He was a member of class 2 in the U. B. Sunday School at Solomon’s Creek and was regular in attendance. He was kind-hearted, loving in disposition, and a friend I to all. Card of Thanks. The parents wish to extend their thanks (o the kind neighbors who assisted during the sickness and death of Raymond. We want to I make special mention of Charlie ' and Daisy, who gave every at- 1 tention possible during the entire affliction; to his Sunday School ; class and others who assisted in ’ securing the floral offering, we extend our heartfelt thanks. < Childrens’ Day Observed at • Evangelical Church. • Childrens’ Day was observed at j the Evangelical church last Sunday ; evening in a very fitting manner. ; Besides the songs and recitations ; by the Sunday School scholars, ; two things that were unusually ; pleasing were the drill given by ’ Ethel Rasor, Georgia Whistler, ; Pearl Kitson and Eva and Elva J Pierson, and the pantomime by J Georgia Whistler illustrating a song J as sung by Zola Hendrickson. J Each number on the program * was highly appreciated by the aud- * -ience that filled the church. ! Water Rent Due. < All water rent must be paid on « or before July 1, 1911, otherwise < water will be turned off and a pen- « alty charged to turn it on again. ! Otis C. Butt, clerk. I Mrs. John Shaffer and two child- ‘ ren of Elkhart visited with Ed. « miles and famiiy from Saturday ’ until Monday. <

| The Greatest Soap Sale a ever held in Northern ana, at Syracuse’s big Store I SIED&R& BURGENER I Kosciusko County’s Shopping Center Ever leading in furthering the interests of the people, lias won for our store much well deserved popularity. In order to thoroughly introduce the j Medicated Royal Cuticle I Doctor Soap I the Royal Soap Co., of Cincinnati, 0., ■1 has selected the most popular and rell | liable store in each city through which Ito ofler the greatest soap bargain ever offered in America. Instead of giving iaway small free samples to families, they allow' us to sell One 20c cake for 5c - / Six 20c cakes for 30c Not more than 6 cakes to any one I person. No sales to merchants. A Sight of a Lifetime and oile worth coming many miles to see, is now on display in our show window. A reproduction of the great United States Capitol building in Washington is shown modeled from thousands of cakes of Royal Cuticle Soap. Every person in Kosciusko and surrounding counties should see this wonderful piece of workmanship. This, display is made simply to make you acquainted with ROYAL CUTICLE SOAP Seibei' & r See this display in our window , y 11111 iiti iit 11111 ii c t: t t-rttt t## Kodaks ~ . —— —. • • a •• I imve put in a line of Eastman Kodaks j i . i : ranging in price from s2.o(f up to Sl2. < • • Algo a line of Supplies to go with < : 3 ’ the above kodaks. • I have also put in a fine line of S * dßox Canbies * s ’ "" 1 ' * " 1 j f. L. fiOGll, 1116 DIUOOISI Phone 18 * <! «e 11 1 1 I»l IM a

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