The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 September 1911 — Page 4

From Sept. 11 to Sept. 16 Only— County Fair Week, Goshen, Ind. Record-breaking prices on pianos and player pianos. Prices on our entire stock of high and medium grade pianos will be cut in two for this sale. Stock is all new and up to date and all from standard highgrade factories, with a gilt-edge guarantee with each one. Regular prices, $225 to S4OO. For this Sale, $165 to $285. You can't, afford to let this oppor (unity go by. Give us a call and we will prove it to you. Open every evening, with free concerts. Don’t forget the Date and Place. ULERY & OAKES 209 South Mein Street Goshen, Ind. John Rex, wife and daughter, Louis, of Muncie, Luther Rex and family, of Richville, Leonard Rex and wife, of Syracuse, Charles Juday , and wife and Walter Rex and wife were the guests of Henry Rex and wife Sunday.

♦ll llltllltt 111 Ittttl 1 »*>>***■**■*■» 4. | For f FrssH Flowers and Best Floral | * WorK at Lowest Prices ❖ | THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY | * TaKes the Lead. Phone 87. ❖ J Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen * I Orders taken at Journal Office £ Z.- - - a- m •a a a•• » • fi t ! 2

Your Clothes Claened or Dyed | !-' That old Suit or Skirt may be soiled or an “off” color, but too good to throw away. For a small £ expense we can renew the cloth so as to bring to you much pleasure and additional service. s? " ’ i ’ 1 i Dyeing and Cleaning 1 JKUIVII k> Street Phone 463 Goshen, Ind. g

Don’t Forget ■ *> We have stacks of lumber at our yards for all purposes. Seasoned and ready for use, always - alert to the wants of the people. Quick sales and small profits. ’ 1 ■ ? . • Prompt Deliveries ; Lakeside Lumber Co. : Allen D. Sheets, Owner, : Syracuse, Indiana

QUALITY DRUG STORE ' FRANK B. MANN, Proprietor : HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Such as Common School Books Tablets Pencils Erasers Inks Library Paste Paints ' Everything you use in the school room. A Blotter with Every Tablet, and Your Pencils Sharpened FREE ~FRA~NK ~8.

Drowned In Maumee River. James M. Whistler who was drpwned in the Maumee River at Toledo, 0. a few day§ ago was well known to many of the older students and teachers here having been a student at the summer term of the Syracuse School, 1878, with his brother Oliver. At that time the boys were residents of Focke a defunct village north of Nappanee. “Jim as he was affectionately called by his associates showed evidences of marked ability and afterwards during his early manhood filled places of importance. At the time of his death he wqs Superintend ant of the Water Works at Toledo, and prominent in the political life of the city. Prof. F. S. Kitson will have charge of the commercial department of the. high school at Defiance, Ohio, this year. The people of that city are to be congratulated on securing the services of Prof. Kitson.

| Local and Personal!

Orrin Mcßride of Elkhart, was in town Sunday. Mel Gard and family, of Cromwell, spent Jubilee Day here. For Sale—At my residence, pure cider vinegar. Vern Long. Wood for Sale—Chunk and fine. Phone 293. a3l-3w Rev. Ladd is visiting at his father’s home in Van Wert, Ohio. Mrs. Will Nickerbocker, of Elkhart, was at L. N. Kitson’s Sunday. Mrs. P. S. Nielson nf Chicago, Is visiting friends in Syracuse and vicinity. Mrs, Jacob Garber of Goshen, spent Jubilee day with friends in Syracuse. Charles Cook and family, of Gcshen, spent Thursday with B. F. Hoopingarner and family. Mrs. Cora Ernhart and son, Merritt, of Ligonier, spent one day last week with Mrs. Anna Crow. Mrs. George Hoelser and son, Wayne, went to Chicago Sunday where Mr. Hoels er is working. Charles Snyder, of Goshen, had the misfortune to lose one of his best horses one day last week. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies’ Oxfords now selling at $1.50. A. W. Strieby. Mrs. Secnst and Mrs. Bechtel, of North Webster, were guests of J. W. Deardorff and family Thursday. For Sale—A book case and a good dining table and six dining chairs. Enquire at Journal Office. Charles Bunger and family, who buried their child here last Friday, returned to South Bend Saturday. Misses Fay Holcomb and Athena and Nina Noteman of Wolfe Lake, were guests of J. F. Brickel and family Thursday. * For Sale—Two milch cows, one fresh, also one heifer calf, by S. P. Redding, at Jos. L Hendrickson farm; Phone 302. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine of South Bend, drove over in their auto Sunday and speut the day with J, A. and Bert Whitehead and families. Mrs. F. P. Miles came from Chicago Monday to attend the Whitehead reunion on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Whitehead, west of New Paris. Mrs. Vern Grisamer returned with her husband to Mishawaka Monday evening, after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. Miss Bertha McClintic, who spent a two weeks’ vacation here, and Mr. Crane of Chicago, who had been her guest since Friday, returned to Chicago Monday morning, Foster Engle, who has been with relatives at Albion several months, was home from Thursday until Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs. A. C. Brower. He expects to attend school at Albion this year. Chas. Coote of Maybee, Mich., came Thursday to get his daughters, Pauline, Hildred and Opal, who have spent the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis, and returned home with them on Saturday. Mr. Henry J. Juday very kindly remembered us one day last week bringing in some fine big pears—the kind that makes your mouth water to look at them and still more if you eat them, they were so juicy and sweet. The Churubusco Truth says the men who do a town more harm than good should be classed as follows: First, those who oppose improvement. Second, those who run it down to strangers. Third, those who never advertise their business. The last is the worst of the bunch. Mr. Thompson, the balloonist, who is with the Todd Merry-go-round Company, made his second ascension here Saturday evening.

See our line of Fall Shoes All the New Things for Men, Women and Ghimren ■Tans. Gun Metals, raws, velvets School Shoes for Boys and Girls me star Giotmno store

They left here for Milford on Monday. Chas. Strieby and family spent Sunday with Lee Henwood and family. • Miss Madge Strieby was home from Elkhart from Thursday until Monday. E. E. Gore of Wakarusa, was the guest of N. A. Steinmetz and wife Thursday. Mrs Shelmadine spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Cory, and family. Mrs. Myers was home from Columbia City for a week with her mother, Mrs. Yohe. Miss Hazel Robinson of Leesburg was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gordy over Jubilee day. Mrs. Horace Kyler and two children of Goshen, visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell came Sunday evening to spend several days with Mrs. Mitchell’s mother, Mrs. Ella Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Warren LeCount and daughter Marie, of Cromwell, were the guests of John CabFe and wife Thursday. Frank Klink and family and Miss Alice Klink of Edon, Ohio, visited with Dan Klink and family from Wednesday until Sunday. Marion Juday and family of Bremen, were the guests of Aaron Ketring and family Thursday. They are planning to go to Alabama for their health. The town was deluged one day last week with catalogues from a Chicago firm. They seem to realize that when business is dull is the time to drum up new business. O. D. Cooper and wife left over the Wabash Tuesday morning for a trip through the Southwest, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas. They expect to be gone about three weeks.

Solomon’s Creek. Florence Seese is visiting Mrs. Tom Darr at Mishawaka. Anderson Juday’s were the Sunday guests of Nath Long and wife. Mrs. McCloe, of LaOtto, spent Monday night with Mrs. David Holtzinger. Jacob Umbenhour and wife were the Sunday guests of Sam Juday and family. Dr. Hoy and J. U. Wingard went to Chicago Monday to see the wrestling match. John Good and Charles Weybright shipped a car load of sheep home from Chicago last week. Mrs. John Good visited her sister, Myrtle Ellenwood, who was in a hospital at Chicago last week. Jim Wortinger and wife and Ray Wortinger, of New Paris, called on Amos Wortinger and family Sunday. Allie Shroyer, of Mishawaka, returned home last week after visiting John M. Juday and wife a few weeks. Don’t forget the penny social at the school house Saturday evening given by class No. 3. Everyone is invited. George Juday and wife, Wesley Ott and wife and David Ott were the Sunday guests of Will Hershey and family. Van Juday and family, of Jefferson Township, and Earn Juday and family were the Sunday guests of Frank Juday and family. Mrs. Tom Williard and son Francis, of Elkhart, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady, from Wednesday until Monday. Mrs. Perry Galloway and son, Hudson, of Indian Village, Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Pret Miles of Milford, were the guests of Sol Lung and family Thursday. Mrs. Susan Reed. Mrs. Susan Reed, aged 62 years, died Friday night at the home of her son, Jacob Reed, in Goshen. Mrs. Reed was well known here, she having lived here only a few years ago. Her husband, David Reed, preceded her in death about eighteen years ago. Mrs. Reed had been a sufferer for some time from stomach trouble and gall stones, from which death resulted. One son, one daughter and one brother survive her. A short funeral service was held at the home of her son Monday morning, after which the remains were taken to Covington, Ohio, for burial. Physicians Meet At Wawasee. About 130 physicians attended the meeting of the District Medical Society at Wawasee Inn. Tuesday. The members of the society present were highly delighted with the courtesies they were shown from the Inn management, and with the Lake. Many of them did not know there was such a fine lake with such beautiful surroundings and splendid accommodations in Indiana. Dr. Lormg of Plymouth, was elected president of the association, and Dr. Howard of Warsaw, secretary. The meeting next year will be held at Plymouth. Some people take it as a joke—but it is true, nevertheless, that Vern Benner did actually work Saturday evening in helping to get the balloon ready for an ascension which took place at late twilight. Wm. Cramer of Indian Village, Mesdames Connor and Luts of Milford and Cooper of Garrett, were guests of J. H. Stough and family Thursday. Mrs. M. C. Hockensmith, by her attorneys, Butt & Xanders, has filed suit in Squire Kitson’s court for the recovery of a horse from Aaron Weaver. Light up your country homes with the latest and best system of Acetylene lights, installed by G. W. Elliott, of Warsaw, Ind. »7-2 t

Economy Store Well, it’s the Economy Store all the time, we go the route. We gave a July sale, now for August From Monday, August 29th to September 2nd we give 15 Per 6601. on on Evcru Dollar’s worm oi Goons non Buu lor Gash. Remember, this is the last sale for the Economy Store, so if you need the goods buy them now and save some money. fl. fl. GfIUFFMAN, SUFdGUSB

Town Board Meeting. At the meeting of the Town Board Tuesday evening some very important business was transacted. The Town Board was reorganized and Mr. Abraham Hire was qualified as president of the Board to take the place of Mr. Lewis Neff who resigned that position August 15. The Board instructed town attorney Otis C. Butt to submit franchise for the lighting of Syracuse to the Syracuse Power and Light Co., for renewal with a few slight changes. Adam Darr and .Henry Mathew asked the town for crossing on South Main Street at the intersection of Portland, the same was ordered established. Andrew Edmonds, Eugene Holloway and Mrs. Wherley asked for an extension of water main on Pearl Street and was ordered put in. Bert Ward and Rosa Juday filed a petition for the building of a cement walk on west side of North Harrison Street. The petition was tabled for disposal at the next meeting night. The Town Board decided that it was necessary to construct a sewer on Lake Street from Carroll to Henry Street and from Benton to Henry in order to take care of some very troublesome surface drainage. The town attorney was instructed to draft declaritory resolutions to present at next meeting for adoption. The County Auditor filed a statement with Board showing the net valuation of town property $691,600 and 220 polls for taxation in 1911 to be collected in 1912. The levy will be made at the next meeting night. Oldest Person Present. To Sarah Watson, aged 92 years, was awarded the prize for being the oldest person present Jubilee day. Mrs. Watson is one of the very early pioneers of this section and with lier bachelor son, David, resides on the home farm two miles north of town. She is blessed with all her faculties of hearing, seeing, and is able to care for the little household duties which their simple manner of living requires. Every one wishes the good old lady many, many more years of comfortable life and good health. This prize was a nice rocking chair . and was the thought of A. W. Strieby and son Emory. W. R. Hettingerand wife, of Kimmell, were the guests of E. E. Holloway and family Thursday. They are planning to leave their farm and go into the bakery business soon.

J. U. Wingard and B. F. Hoy were at Chicago Monday to witness the Gotch-Hackenschmidt wrestling match.

When in WARSAW Eat at interurban < ? .... Restaurant f Opposite Interurban Station J. fl. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Office and Residence Syracuse, Ind. BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND, CITY DRAY LINE G-oods Promptly and Carefully Delivered Your Patronage Solicited. Orders Received Over Phone 107. N. G. ISTORGER GEORGE W. BAILEY All Kinds of WELL WORK And well materials, Supplies. Wind Mills Shop in Grissom’s Harness Shop - Phone 119 GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, - Cement Brick. Fence Posts. Etc. Syracuse, Ind.