The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 June 1911 — Page 5

I For 30 days we offer this Extraordinary Bargain, subject to previous sale. 100 Acres Pure Alfalfa Laud one mile from railroad station, near Columbus, Mississippi, in the healthiest section of the state. 45 acres of this tract has alfalfa now growing on it. Yields 4to 5 tons to an acre every year (no replanting required). Now rents for $lO an acre. $7.00 an acre will put the other 55 acres in alfalfa. Local cash price of alfalfa in carload lots sl6 per ton. Cost of handling about $3.00 per ton if properly equipped. This tract is worth SIOO an acre. Price $55 an acre. Terms, *3,600 cash, balance easy. This investment will net you 8 per cent as it stands. Put the other 55 acres in alfalfa, at an expense of $385, and your investment will net you 18 per cent. Can you beat it? | W. G. CON NOLLY

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN WINONA TIME TABLE Beginning Sunday, July 2., the Winona Interurban Railway Co., will put into effect a new time table embracing several changes in time, and additional trains have been added to the already excelled service given by this company. Among the new features will be strictly limited trains between Goshen and Indianpolis, without change of cars and making town stops only, these trains leaving Milford Jet., south bound, at 7:22 a. m. and 1:13 p. m., and arriving at Milford Jet., north bound at 11: 36 a. m. and 9:57 p. m. The time between Milford Jet., and j Indianapolis is 4 hours and 18 minutes. Limited service has also been added from Peru to Goshen, leaving Peru at 3:15 p.

I mui Gleaning & Dgeing Ms. § G DYERS AND CLEANERS V 0W J i / i of Ladies’ and Gents’ Wearing' Apparel, Carpets, Rugs, Portiers, Gloves, Slippers, etc. X / v Next Door to Jefferson Theatre £L < ' Office, 208 So. Main St. Works, 925 So. Main St, $ / v Home Phone 463 & j machinery We are agents forall the McCormick and Champion Machinery, and can take care of all,of your needs in a hurry. See our line of Hot weather Necessities Gasoline .and Oil Stoves Ice Cream Freezers, Refrigerators Fruit Cans and Rubbers Fly Nets and Covers, Dusters Fishing Tackle & Sporting Goods Leaner & Cole Agents for P. & O. Corn Plows “Best in the World"

m. and making town stops only between Peru and Warsaw and local stops between Warsaw and Goshen t arriving at Milford Jet. at 5:47 p. m. AH other trains run local, making all stops. The new time table is published elswhere in these columns. The last of this, or the first of next week, those who have telephones will be supplied with new directories. The directory was gotten out at this office and is a neat well arrainged book and with a very pretty red cover. When you have received one you will please destroy the old directory and make use of the new one only' A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Biggs of Mishawaka last Tuesday and died the same day. It was brought here for burial on Wedneid iy. Mrs. Biggs was formerly Miss Jessie Bushong.

THE CROW TICK WEDDING Wednesday, June 28 at the home of Nathaniel Crow occurred the prettiest wedding ceremony we ever had the pleasure of witnessing, when Martha Marie Crow, only daughter of Nathaniel Crow of Wawasee was united in marriage to Albert Edward Fick, son of the late George Fick of Goshen. The day was ideal for the occassion. it being neither too warm nor too cool for comfort. The ceremony was performed on the beautiful lawn west of the house, facing the lake and shaded by grand old oaks and maples. Seats had been arranged for the guests who numbered between 175 and 200, on either side of an aisle leading down from the west steps. Chairs of honor were placed at the front for the father of the bride and mother of the groom. Miss Alta Hogendoebler of Elkhart played the wedding march. Rev. Wade of the first M. E. church of Elkhart, was the officiating minister. Those who formed the wedding party were: James N. Smith of Whiting, Ind., best man; Ledia Fick, sister of the groom, maid of honor; Misses Fredricka and Mifdred Scherling of Elkhart, nieces of the groom, Lulu Doll and Cora Crow, nieces of the bride, bridesmaids; Violette Dull, niece of the bride, flower girl and ringbearer, a little Crow girl, and Joe Nielsor, Washington, D. C„ Alex Sloan, Chicago, Donald Hogendoebler, Elkhart, and Joe Rapp of Wawasee were the ushers. At the first strains of the wedding march, the minister, the groom and best man decended from the steps to the north and passed down at the right of the guests, the bridesmaids, ring-bearer maid of honor, flower girl strewing roses in the path of the bride and thb bride passing down the center aisle formed by the unfolding of white ribbons as the ushers passed by both parties meeting at the front where the pretty and impressive ceremony was held. The background to the scene was very beautiful being formed by the trees green grass and the glistening water. The ring ceremony was used and a unique feature was the carrying of the rings concealed in a half opened water lily. The bridesmaids wore dresses of embroidered net over white, two being pink and two lavendar, and the bride looked very charming in a dress of Ivory Messaline trimmed in embroidered bands with overdress of net embroidered in silver threads with tulle veil and she carried a boquet of white daises and maidenhair ferns made in the form of a huge wedding ring. After the ceremony the entire patty in reverse order, the bride and groom leading, ascended back the ribbon aisle to the steps, the ushers in the rear refolding the ribbons as they returned, where standing themselves on the lower steps the happy couple received congratulations o f their many friends. A delicious two course luncheon was served to the guests on the lawn by the Misses Maud Bause, Mishawaka, Blanche Moore, Velma Moore. Ruth Launer, Jayne Barnhart, Grace Kreager, Mable Moore, Mrs. Harley Moore, of Cromwell. Edith Rarick, and Myrtle Rarick, of Constintine, Mich. A large number of beautiful and costly presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Fick left on train No. 6 for an extended eastern trip to New York city, Washington, D. C. and other points but they experienced some difficulty in getting started from the house. Mr. Fick was treated to an auto ride by a party of young men although he was forced bodily to accept tneir invitation, then while he was in the house searching for their suit cases which kept getting misplaced Mrs. Fick was assisted into the auto by several men and started off, when Mr. Fick hearing a scream, ran to the rescue, knocking over a young lady as he ran and (limbing into the auto while it was go-

iig. They managed to get started after being plentifully, showered with grains of corn in lieu of rice with the rear of the auto decorated with placards and junk. There were guests in attendance from Cromwell, Ligonier, Kimmell, Goshen, Syracuse, Elkhart, Mishawaka, South Bend, Larwiil, Warsaw Piereeton, Marion, Constintine, Mich, Newton, Kansas, Peora, 111, Pittsburg, Penn., and Chicago, 111. Home News Notes. A para for sale or rent. See Mrs. Ellen Traster. Highest market price paid icr wool. A. W. Strieby.. Rev. Claypool will preach at Zion Chapel Friday evening. You get an ice cream soda made just right at th%Quality Drug Store Let us commence now to make arrangements for an annual home coming and jubilee day. Everything in Summer Underwear. See our line. A. W. Strieby Dr. J. H. Bowser attended the June meeting of the Kosciusko County Medical Society at Warsaw Tuesday. See our line of Fancy Silks for waists and dresses. A. W. Strieby. Miss Myrtle Moore of Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. Brusman and daughter, Lulu, of Elkhart spent Saturday with J. T. Riddle and wife. Miss Francis Davis and her father went to St. Joseph. Mich, the first of the week. Mr, Davis returned in the evening, but his daughter stayed expecting to remain for some time taking baths for rheumatism at the Whitcomb mineral bath house. Richard' Spetnagel, of South Bend, the district president of the anti-saloon league, who lectured at the Evangelical church Sunday morning and at the Church of God Sunday evening, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle while in town. The enterprising town of Nappanee has contracted to have eight blocks on Madison street and five blocks on Hartman street paved with brick, It is said that Nappanee has more pavement than any other town of its size in the United States. J. H. Miller, wife and daughter, Francis, returned Monday from a week’s tour in their automobile. Mrs. Bennett Morgan of Chesterton, accompanied them on their return trip and will spend a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ketring. John, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Cobb, residing east of Syracuse, who was accidentally shot in the eye Tuesday of last week while playing with an air gun, is recovering his eyesight. It was thought at first that the sight might never be restored. MIGHT BE ADVISABLE. ' “I am a poor man.” “When we are married, I can learn to cook.” “Hadn’t you—er —better begin practice,” suggested the thrifty suitor, “while your father is yet supplying the raw material, so to speak?”—Kansas City Journal. AN ADVANTAGE. “But your country is so lacking in places of historic interest,” said the European. “That’s one of its great advantages,” answered Mr. Cumrox. “In this country a man can travel for hours without being obliged to listen ito a lecture.” PERSIFLAGE. Policeman (smiling) —Pity yet so plain about the mug, ain’t it? Trii,mp (genially)—Oh, me mug’s all right. If only me feet wuz big enough, I’d be a copper. DIDN'T MATTER. Ella —Fair exchange is no robbery. Stella—That’s so; I don’t care whether I win or lose the kisses I have b«t«m tbs station.

I The Star Clothing Store < > < > ...i..— — i...i...1—— - .. . in... .I— i. i, fev Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps A\ Walk-Overs for Men SrCxn * Queen Qualities for Women : Buster Browns for Children < * ' 1 I^— I I ..■■■■■ Vacation Necessities 4 » . ;; Bathing Suits for Trunks, Suit Cases Water Wings !! s2,li3and's4. atMlnrices Help you f For Men, 50c to $1 from learn to swim. :: . For Children, ranging from V. 25 and 50c, SI.OO up to 9,00 —sc and-35c ;; a—- | Men’s Underwear Men’s Bath Caps I B. V. D. or Porosknit, 2-piece Nightshirts ;; or Union Suits 50c and Bath Slippers ;j 50c and $1 One Dollar 25 cents 4 » 4 » — :i STRAW HATS Hose and Men>s i! Panamas, $5.00. Half Hose Negligee'Shirts Bangkoks, $4.00. for the whole g g r •; Yachts. $1 to 2-50. family. 50 cents ■. Snap Brims 50C to $2 Try onr brands to $2.50 ■■ — I :: Men’s Duck Pants Men’s Tennis Oxfords :: Full Peg Wash Ties ' andßals :t Style, Four-in-Hands. Men’s, Women’s :: finely tailored, newest creations and Children’s, ;: $2.50 25 cents 50 to 85c i • ' • ——————i————— ~ | The Star Colthing Store

Notice of Completion of Assessment Roll. To Whom It May Concern: — Notice is hereby given by the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Town of Syracuse, Indiana, that at a regular meeting of said Board held on the 20th day of June, 1911, said Board approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessment for special benefits accruing to property owners and said town, for the construction of a 24 inch general drainage and sanitary sewer, as authorized by the improvement resolution heretofore passed and adopted by said Board, in and along the following described route, to-wit:— Beginning at the point of intersection of Lake and Benton Streets in said town of Syracuse, Indiana, and running thence south 53 degrees west along the center of said Benton Street 626 feet; thence south 72 degrees west 77.3 feet to the west line of Huntington Street and an open channel along and near the north line of lot number nine (9) in Strombeck & Weaver’s Second Addition to said town; thence south 53 degrees west alofig the said open channel 200 feet, 120 feet of this course being on the said lot number 9 and 66 feet of this course being upon the lands of the Syracuse Water Power Company; thenye south 50 degrees west 339 feet to a ditch known as the Turkey Creek Ditch and there terminating, of this course 130 feet being upon lot number 27 in the Syracuse Water Power Company’s Second Addition to said town, 181 feet upon unplatted territory belonging to the said Syracuse Water Power Company. and the remainder in Frazier Avenue and an alley in the rear of said lot number 27. The boundaries of the territory and district specially benefited by said improve* rnent and to be assessed therefor, being described as follows, to-wit: —Beginning at the point of intersection of the center line of Carroll Street in said town of Syracuse and the water’s edge of Syracuse Lake,and running thence west along the center line of Carroll Street to the west line of the alley west of an adjacent lot number 22 in the Syracuse Water Power Company’s Second Addition to said town; thence southeast along the west line of the said alley to the. northeast corner of lot number 39 of said Syracuse Water Power Company’s Second Addition; thence southwest to the northwest corner of said lot 39; thence southeast along the southwest line of lots numbered 39 to 36 inclusive, in said Syracuse Water Power Company’s Second Addition, to the center line of Henry Street; thence northeast along the center line of Henry St. to the center line of Huntington Street; thence southeast along the center line of Huntington Street to the center of an alley south of and adjacent to lot number 44 in Strombeck & Weaver’s Second Addition to said town; thence northeast along the center line of said alley to the center of the alley east of and adjacent to lot number 49 in Strombeck & Weaver’s Second Addition to said town; thence northwest along the center of said alley to the center of Henry Street; thence northeast along the center of Henry Street' to the water’s edge of Syracuse Lake; thence along the water’s edge of said lake to the place of beginning, as shown on the maps accompanying the plans and specifications of said improvement on file with the Clerk of said town. Persons interested in or affected by said

described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Trustees of said Town, have fixed July 5, 191 r, at 7 o’clock p. m., at the Town Hall in said town, for the receiving and hearing of remonstrances against the amount assessed against each piece of property, as special benefits, described in said roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be specially benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments for special benefits, with the pames of ow tiers and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at any time at the office of the Town Clerk ot said town. Dated June 21, rgi 1. L. A. NEFF, President Atte t: Board of Trustees. Otis C. Butt, Clerk. 6-22-2 t

Notice of Sale of Timber. The undersigned, administiator of the estate of Abraham C. Brower, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of the 22nd day of July, 1911, at the State Bank of Syracuse, Syracuse, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private saie, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following timber: About 100,000 feet of oak, ash, poplar, elm, basswood, maple, red-oak, black ash, butternut, cherry, sycamore, cottonwood, hackberry, hickory, pin-oak and beech,

i For Fr.?sh Flowers and Best Floral | WorK at Lowest Prices } THE GOSHEN FLORAE COMPANY $ Takes the Lead. Phone 87. t Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen f Orders taken ai Journal Office me BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO BOSTON. NEW YORK GUY, Atlantic City and other “Jersey Coast Resorts” NORFOLK AND OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. * Liberal Stop Over Privileges Consult barest P. & 0. Agent Long Return Limit tor Particulars a s

all on the following tracts of land, to-wit: The southwest quarter ( %) of the southwest quarter ( \ ) less io acres out of the southeast corner thereof, in section twen ty-five (25), township thirty-four (34) north, of range seven (7) east, and the west half (% )of the east,half {%) of section twenty-eight ? 281, township thirtyf' ur <34) north, of range seven (7) east, in Kosciusko County, Indiana. Said sale will he made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value thereof, and upon the following terms and conditions.— t The Tull purchase price cash in hand upon the execution of a bill of sale therefor. AARON A. RASOR, 6-22-4 t Administrator.

- ; ■■ y GEORGE W BAILEY All Kinds of WELL WORK And well materials, Supplies, Wind Mills Shop in Grissom’s Harness Shop Phone 119