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

Our BiaeK Gross gohog I Has Made Us Many Friends First of all they were Coffee Customers only. Then one day they decided to try some of our Blark Cross Tea. They liked both, then they became steady Tea and Coffee Customers. Then they noticed that our Bacon looked pretty good. Tried it. Delighted—and so it goes. Our eatables aren’t good ONLY IN SPOTS. It s our aim to have the stock faultless through and through. That’s a high standard to set. Naturally, once in a while we fall below it. BUT THAT’S OUR AIM. And in attempting this we get just about as high an average of grocery goodness as any store in this country. You may as well benefit. 7 Searfoss Brothers PHONE 8

WARRUN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate, Insurance, GolleGtions, Loans, Notarial Work. ft portion of nour business solicited Office over Klink’s Meat Market HENRY SNOBftRGER Llvcru 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 Wau Barn on Main Street Phone 5 Bus to All Trains D. S. HONTZ Dentist In dentistry, a stitch in time saves more than nine. Don’t forget your teeth. If you intrust them to my care they will receive careful attention. Investigation of work is solicited. : : • Office over Miles £ Co. Grocery Syracuse Indiana 8 THE ECURITY CAUSUALTY 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. Ths Winona interurban Rn. Go. Effective Thursday, Dec. 1, TO Cars Leave Milford Junction NORTH A, M — 6:00, 7:55t, 9:57f, 11:40* P. M—12:50, 2:00+, 3:57f, 4:55t, 5:57, 7:00, 7:57 L 9:57* SOUTH A, M—7:lo*, 9:00+, 11:00+. P. M—l2:so*. 2:00, 3:00+, 5:05t, 5:57f, 7:00, 8:04, 9:00f, 11:02. DAILY SERVICE * Winona Flyer Through Train between Goshen and Indianapolis. t Through Cars between Peru, Warsaw, So. Bend & Michigan City For information as to rates, etc., address W. D. STANSIFER o A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind.

I have a splendid 6-room house on Boston street that I will sell at a bargain. W. G. Connolly. Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from.

? i J Ladies’ and Gents' t *!» ■ * I SUH'S * ■ > T | Gleaned, Pressed i: i and Repaired I i: | Satisfaction | G-uaranteed • ; k E. MYERSI F 2nd Floor McClintic Bldg. ‘I B. & 0. Time Table. Effective November 27, 1910. EAST WEST No. 14,11:46, p. m. No. 17,12:30 p m No. 6, 8:45 p. m. No. 11, 6:00 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 N0.|42, 2:33 p. m Express. OVER 66 YEARS* gljjk 1 ■ I j l ■ trade Marks Designs Copyrights 4c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest clrculation of any scientific journal. Terms. 13 a year: four months, $L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co .»'»—>• New York Branch Office. 6351* 8U Washington, D. C. Fine Roast Beei always makes a successful dinner. The beef should be tender, juicy find in $ fine condition to give the best results. We sell very superior Beef, Lamb, Veal, Mutton and POULTRY Your bills will be considerably lessened if you deal at this market. E. W. HIRE

DOCTORS GIVE BARGAIN RATES The schedule of rates of the doctor’s trust of Manchester. Conn.. which will become effective on July 1 was made public today. Possible patients are pained deeply by the prices and every effort will now be made to remain in good health. For officiating at the birth of a child, the fee will be sls, but if the lady cares anything about bargains she will be interested to know that twins will cost her only $5 more. There are no rates fixed so far for triplets. Boys will cost as much as girls. As Manchester is a manufactturing center, the schedule includes amputations. There will be a charge of $lO for cutting off one finger or one toe, but if the victim is economical he might have either two toes or two fingers amputated, for it will cost only $5 extra for a pair. Examinations of insane persons will cost only $5 each. Telephone calls for advice will cost 50 cents trolly and railroad cases at least §5, and when the physician finds two patients in one home, he will treat the second one for 75 cents. The residents of Manchester are seeking to have the trust give bargain days and trading stamps. HOW TO DRIVE THE BOV FROM FARMJO IDLENESS Whenever I see the subject of seeping the boy on the farm touch*ad upon, an incident that happened vhen I was a boy comes into mv nind, says‘•Observer” in Wallace’s farmer. About six miles from >ur farm was one of a large num□er of farms owned by the wealthiest man in the county. He lived ,n town, but put in most of his ime driving from one farm to another. He was a vigorous personality, a close dealer, and made money on his farming operations. One evening my father and I were driving past the farm mentioned. The old gentleman was sitting in his buggy near the road. We stopped, and my father entered into conversation with the old gentleman, in the course of which it leveloped that he had that day sent his younger son, a la+l of about eighteen, on his first independent steer buying trip. He said he wanted to see what Erve was good for. While we were still talking £rve came in sight, driving a small bunch of steers. As they came up, the old man got out of his buggy and looked them over, and asked Erve what he paid for them. On being told, the instinct o* the close trader got the better of the judgement of the father, and notwithstanding our presence, he unreigned his tongue unmercifully telling him he had no sense, was not worth his salt, was an easy mark, etc., etc. I was but a boy at that time, but I could see effect It was Erve’s first deal, and he was feeling proud *That his father for once had given him an opportunity. The gentleman’s tirade humiliated and discouraged him, injured his self-respect, and weakened his confidence. He became a wild, worthless young man, and died in early manhood under circumstances which brought disgrace upon the family. This one incident was not enough to ruin the boy, but as a part of many others of the same sort was no doubt responsible for turning a bright, promising boy into a dissoulte worthless young man. A little kindness, a little instruction, a little patience, a little moie attention to the most precious of his posessions, would have enabled this man to go down to old age with pride in his sons. He outlived them both, and died with the bitter knowledge that notwithstanding his wealth his life had been a failure in the only thing worth living for. Do vou take the Journal?

KEEP PREMISES CLEAN ■ ANDSWM FLIES There is no better time than now s »ys the state board of health, in a circular, to begin to prevent the wave of typhoid fever that sweeps over the state each autumn. The board says that if all the people of the state will heed its warnings, the number of deaths from the disease the coming autumn may ba largely lessened. The prevention of the disease, the board holds, is a comparatively simple matter. Cleaning the premises, keeping them clean, and using water from driven wells, if well water is to be used, where the water cannot be contaminated from some surface source, is all that is neccessary. Typhoid fever is a filth desease, and where there is no filth there will be no disease, the board says, basing its declaration on observations extending over several years. When typhoid is found in a family it is a certain indication the family has not kept the premises in a sanitary condition, or that some member has contracted the disease at some other place where the premises were not kept in proper condition. Pure water is one of the things needed in preventing the disease, it is said. Dug wells, or other surface wells, where the water supply may become polluted from the surface, are almost certain, sooner or later, to become infected, it is asserted. Water from such wells should not be ised. Swatting the fly is another imperative denjand in the fight against the disease. Flies carry typhoid germs, the only cause of the disease, and, therefore, should lie killed, where possible, and should be prevented from reproducing. At all events the fly should be kept from the kitchen and dinning room. When the use of water from wells that are driven so deep they cannot be contaminated, and with the fly held in check, the state board says typhoid fever may be abated to a large degree. Cleanliness in back yards, in the country and in the city so as to prevent flies from finding breeding places, is also imperative, the health board argues. Experiments have shown that flies seldom travel a mile from their hatching place, even under extraordinary conditions. Hence, in the country, one family may find itself comparatively safe from flies. In the cities an extensive cleaning of premises and the proper protection of garbage receptacles and other places used for the temporary storage of wastes, where every family is compelled to look after its own back yard, will assist in solving the typhoid problem, the board says. The board estimates, from statistics gathered year after year, that the annual cost of typhoid fever in the state is $2,000,000, including doctors’ bills, extraordinary household expenses due to the disease, and funeral expenses. About one thousand deaths from typhoid are reported annually, and there are about twenty thousand cases a year. Realizing that the scoffers at things sanitary are not all dead, the board has inserted the following in its circular: There are bound to be those who will ridicule the statement that it costs the people of Indiana $2,000,000 annually to have typhoid fever, and some will certainly scoff at the fact that a particular germ borne in polluted vaei or borne by flies causes the disease. It is all true, nevertheless, and so we must be patient with those who think they know more about the subject than doctors and sanitarians, who have studied and investigated the subject for years. Some of the colonels at Chickamauga, when the disease broke out among the Spanish war soldiers, thought they knew it all, and called the sani-

tary officers cranks, and took no action. The awful results that followed are known. Elkhart Bottom. Miss Lola Wolf left for Toledo where she has a position. H. L. Hire and wife spent Sunday with T. J. Hire and wife. Mrs. Wright Smith of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Ben Blue. Wm. Stetler and family of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Stetler. Mrs. and Mrs. Pindell of flkhart were the guests of Monroe Ott over Sunday. Misses Ester Stetler and Lera Ott spent Sunday with Blanche Wilkinson. Orley Brown and wife were the guests of James Brown and family, Sunday. Will Wilkinson, wife and daughter. Lidie, spent Sunday with Edw. Tice and wife. Ruby Wilkinson spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Edw. Tice of Benton. Frank Wouble and family of Ligonier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dewelins. Florence Stetler was the guest of Mrs. Mervin Stouder and Mrs. Thos. Jones of Nappanee, over Sunday. Mrs. Judson Kitson and children, Mrs. Jane Kitson and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rex spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Wolf. Annual Convention. Annual convention begins Thursday evening * with a sermon. Friday morning the ministerial association will meet, Friday afternoon the Young People’s Society. In the evening Prof. EndCh A. Fritter, M. A. of Findlay College will deliver an address on “The Bible for Young People.” On Saturday morning the Woman’s Missionary convention will be held. In the afternoon is the Sunday School convention. On Saturday evening a musical program will be rendred. Sunday morning a Pentecostal sermon by Rev. E. Isenberger. In the evening a lecture by Miss Viola Harshay who has recently returned from an eight year tour o( mission work in India. Tae public is invited to attend these meetings. A. O. Musgrave, Pastor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Hou ton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Samuel T Junkin to John C Strombeck lot 32 North Webster S3OO. Vern Warren to Elmer Shoemaker 1 a sec 25 Seward tp. S3OO. Jas Frazer to Lusetta Workman n | lot 15 Morton Place Warsaw. SSOO. John C Strombeck to Chas Daniels lot 32 North Webster. SSOO. Elmer E Minear to James E Snyder lot 36 Packerton. $350. Noah C Isenbarger to Aaron Rasor 1 a Syracuse. SI6OO. Amos L Doran to Winona Ry Co 1 A sec 24 Franklin tp. $263. Silas H Adams to Wm Jungles & wife, lot 54 Forest Glenn Park $175. James E Snyder to Ed E Kuhn lot 36 Packerton. sl. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. T. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Tobedo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly.upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

: J. W. ROTHENBERGER | i: UNDERTAKER | I prompt anO Efficient Service 5; ** Phones 90 and 121 j | Cushion tired ambuance io connection * Stale Bank ot Syracuse h h h We pay 3 °| o Interest on Certificates p h h d OF DEPOSIT h “ r' h This bank is under the management of conservative ?• businessmen, and your money, when on deposit with p y us, you can rest assured is rightly placed and safely ; deposited. ■■■ Il— Bl ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MaßßMMMMMr

For Sale —At a real bargain, a ’ fine big dwelling in one of the best locations in the main part of town. Has a good cellar, good water, an extra big lot and a good barn. Must'[ sell at once. See W. G. Connolly. For Sale—A client has placed with me for sale a good 5-room residence on a corner lot; price $400,! payable small payment down and : balance $5.00 per month. Warren T. Colwell. FOR SALE—IO acres 2| miles of Syracuse good 4 room house and barn other out buildings. Henry Doll.

| Hello, Friends! * 111 ■! 11 11 ■ ■■■ ■ ■ - ■■ f 1,111 ' " J, I* l am l n tiie concrete business and would like to ** sh hg ure on your work. Can build anything in the Ip • J; H cement line you want, no matter what it is. All my H S ' I B work is guaranteed to be satisfactory. Let me fig- ||| ; ||| ure on your work before you have it clone. ’ ; Also a concrete mixer in connection. ; I Yours for work, H i:/?. W. Vorhis, Syracuse | I* Eston JE. flbcGlintic, Contractor | ❖ ■ — ? Let me figure with you on a cement house, barn, cistern, tank, g porch, curbing, sidewalk, sea wall, vault, bridge abuttment, £ q -1 arch culvert, cellar, chimney, foundation, etc., in k-j <j. DJ fact all kinds of concrete work. I can raise your <> ,* ® ’ building; make and sell cement blocks of all kinds, « X V; cement porch columns, column bases, etc. My Q/ X \ prices are based on first class work, and all work is 7 X guaranteed to be satisfactory as to specifications. Don’t bo * X satisfied till you write Box 18 or call Phone 106— SYRACUSE * homesEiegantiyF oread | m | m <6 I i We have the goods to do $ it with. Mission and all fa - the other late things in S . . T S the Furniture line. * 0 fa . & Carpets and Rugs that will jg attract you. And the in- | fa teresting part of it is the saving to you. We have a nice line of fa . t w the famous Baldwin Pianos A • | WILLIAM BECKMANN | The Furniture Man

MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in centra l ichigan 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 im-‘ provements. For further particulars see or address H. H. Doll, Syracuse, Ind. You get more style and service in Radcliff Shoes at a moderate price, than in many other higher priced lines. A. W. Strieby. I keep a supply of sweet milk in the refrigerator at the restaurant of Chas. Estep all the time. F. L. Lane