The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 September 1911 — Page 4

K. 01 P. OPERA HOUSE j < > f ■ One Night Only | B MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 | :: Owens, G-ethings and Meeks :: j present J "60W BOY'S HONOR” • • A Story of the Western Plains which is Told in Four Acts ❖ a Proven Success 1 in all the Large Cities. Mr. Win. L. Tucker t * plays the leading role, and is supported by a Strong | | CAST OF METROPOLIAN PLAYERS I High Glass Specialties Introduced Between Acts | £ Prices, 25 and 35 cents I Seats on Sale at Hoch’s Drug Store £ nitr i »****■»•***■*******-

For Fr;<?sH Flowers and Best Floral * | Work at Lowest Prices 3 | THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY | «*• TaKes the Lead. Phone 8?. g J Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen | £ Orders taKen at Journal Office

— | Your Clothes Claened or Dyed g L j yhat old Suit or Skirt may be soiled or an “off” color, but too good to throw away. For a small u £ expense we can renew the cloth so as to bring Lt to you much pleasure and additional service. TRUMP’S i Phone 463 Goshen, Ind.

We Climb High

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Prompt Deliveries Lakeside Lumber Co, Allen D. Sheets, Owner, Syracuse, Indiana

| (DUALITY | i DRUG STORE ? FRANK B. MANN, Proprietor . I KHpnS FOB ML SUPPLIES | ! Such as $ Common School Books Tablets ’ Pencils Erasers Inks Library Paste Paints 5 Everything you use in the school room. 5 A Blotter with Every Tablet, hnd • Your Pencils Sharpened FREE I Tr~A~NK S. M 4/V/V3

And work hard to fill the wants of the people, and try hard to satisfy every one, on both inside and outside work. When in need of building material don’t forget us.

| Local and Personal j The Journal—only SI.OO a year. Mrs. Tom Hapner has been quite sick. I Rev. A. L. Weaver and wife are in Chicago today. • Don’t forget Jo attend the big fair at Bremen next week, September 26-29. Clyde Myers and wife went to Bremen Monday, to visit and attend the fair. Mrs. Phillips left yesterday for Pennsylvania, where she will visit for some time. Mrs. Dan Shaffer of Richville, was the guest of her son, Frank, and family Sunday. Dr. D. S. Hontz is attending the Odd Fellows’ grand lodge at Indianapolis this week. For Sale—A driving mare and 2 milch cows.\ J. M. Sargent, Wawasee Lake. Phone 531. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Strieby celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Tuesday. Simon Bell and family went to Etna Thursday, to spend several days with his parents there. Leßoy Bare of Ft. Wayne, wes here to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Luella Bare’s, baby. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies’ Oxfords now selling at $1.50. . A. W. Strieby. Wanted—A second maid, who will do laundry work. Good wages paid. Bishop White, Vawter Park. Phone 404. For Sale—Two milch cows, one fresh, also one heifer calf, by S. P. Redding, at Jos. L Hendrickson farm. Phone 302. Wesley Hire is preparing to move his meat market into the room on the corner of Main and Huntington streets, formerly occupied by the Journal. Low Colonist fares via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to points in British Columbia, Mexico, Northwest, West and Southwest. Consult nearest B. & O. Agent for details. Mr. vonHorst has resigned his position here as draughtsman at the cement plant and has accepted a position at Oglesbee, 111., a smgJl town near LaSalle. They are packing their household goods and will leave soon. R. D. Morse of Kerwin, Kansas, expects to locate here with his jewelry store, and will occupy the east part of the Joe Cory barber shop, Mr. Cory having put a partition through the center of the room. Mr. Morse will arrive here soon with his stock of goods. Noah Rasor will have a public sale at his farm two and a half miles northeast of Syracuse and three and a half miles northeast of Milford, on Thursday September 28, 1911. The sale will begin at 10 o’clock and will consist of one horse, one durham cow, 100 chickens, hay, corn, farm implements and household goods. WHEN THE EYESIGHT FAILS Then Things Look Good to One That Everyone Else Is Criticising Harshly. ‘'Ev«rylhing has its compensations," declared the man whose hair is graying over his ears and who can’t read fine print as easily as he could ten years ago. “Yes, sir! Things look good to me that I hear other people criticising like the mischief. Every girl has a flawless companion; everybody’s hair looks as if it grew there and didn’t have to be pinned on; all my friends are handsome; the streets seem clean and my clothes look new. ' “Then, when I put on my spectacles —! But I’ve learned not to, except when I want to read. When my straw hat gets too spotty my good wife punches me up and says it’s time to buy a new one, and when she needs a frock she just quietly hauls my specs out of my pocket, hands them to me pointedly, and stands before me in a good light Rose-colored spectacles are all right, she tells me, when I’m looking at her face, but she prefers me to inspect her last summer’s gown with my strongest, clearest lenses."

G6H116 haDit oi Dimina SHOES For the Entire Family j at the Star All the New Things as well as the Staples See the New Tan High Cut Button Boots for Girls The Star " ■■T= GioiiiiiKj store

old-fashioned’sweet herbs Lavender, Thyme, Rosemary and Others That Give Forth Odors Both Fresh and Invigorating. v I spent most of my schoolday holidays at my grandmother’s place, in Yorkshire. England, where many of the customs of Queen Anne’s time re main unchanged. So to me lavender and herbs seemed indispensable in a selfrespecting household, and, as soon as I owned a garden, they were installed. At grandmother’s sheer muslin bags, filled with levender, thyme and rosemary, kept in every cupboard, bureau drawer and chest. Large jars, filled with rose leaves and mignonette, all the herbs and many spices, were stowed in the sitting rooms and halls, the lids were removed for about half an hour each day, after sweeping and dusting were dqne, so that a faint, indescribable perfume permeated the whole house, and was most delightful. Even physicians agree that sweet odors are beneficial and valuable as disinfectants. Those who have never experienced the delight of sleeping between sheets redolent of sweet herbs have before them a joy that will not soon be forgotten. Punk sticks and pastillies have a positive odor, pleasing for a time, but it becomes tiresome; herbal odors are fresh and invigorating/—Kate V. St. Maur, in the Woman’s Home Companion. SHARP REPARTEE OF GILBERT Famous Librettist Always Would Get the Better of the Actors at Rehearsals. Gilbert’s facile repartees came in useful at rehearsals. One afternoon a well-known actor had been made to repeat one scene over and over again. When he was told for the forty-sev-enth time that it wds all wrong he stepped down to the footlights and said: “Mr. Gilbert, I must tell you that I’m not a very good tempered man." “No," said Gilbert, “neither am I." “Furthermore," the actor went on, “I’d like to have you know, Mr. Gilbert, that I’m a very strong man.’ “Well,” said Gilbert, "I’m six feet tour in my socks, but if you really want to know the difference between us —1 am an extremely clever man.” There ,was another actor who objected to being continually corrected and snapped out: “Look here, Mr. Gilbert; I know my lines.’’ “I know you do,” answered Gilbert, "but the trouble is, dear boy, that you don’t know mine.” *

ORDINANCE NUMBER 219 Whereas, the Syracuse Power & Light i Company, a corporation «■ rganizeil under , the laws of the State of Indiana, is now furnishing electric light and power to the Incorporated Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, and to the citizens thereof, under anti by virtue of a franchise granted to Henry Boozer, assignor of the said Syiacuse Power & Light Company, being Ordinance No. 53 of said incorporated town; and whereas, said corporation now I: a; its polys, wires, lines and all other equipment located in ti e streets and alleys of sr»id town; and whereas, said franchise will expire <u December 12, 1913. Section 1. Now, therefore, be it crdained by the Boaid of Trustees of said Incorporated Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that said Syracuse Power & Light Company, its successors and assigns, are hereby granted, given and vested with the right to maintain the poles, wires, lamps and other equipment and fixtures, now 7 located in said town, and to excavate and erect and construct, under the direction of the Board of Trustees, in the streets, alleys and other public places within said town, poles, wires, lamps, conduits, and other fixtures and equipment, necessary to light with electric lights said streets, alleys and other public places and to furnish such lights to the inhabitants of said town for their private use, also to convey heat and power so long as the said Syracuse Power & Light Cbnipany, its successors or assigns, shall continue to furnish such lights, and convey such heat or power. Provided, that such poles, lamps, wires, conduits and other equipment and fixtures, shall be located so as to interfere with the public use of such streets, alleys and other public places as little as possible, and wherever practicable poles and wires shall be placed in and along the alleys of said town. Section 2. The said Town of Syracuse shall take of the said Syracuse Power & Light Company, its successors or assigns, for the period of ten (10) years from December 12, 1913, twenty-six (26) arc lights, as now located in the streets of said town, and shall pay therefor to said company, its successors or assigns, on the first regular meeting night of the Board of Trustees of said town in each month, at the rate of Fifty-five Dollars, ($55.00), per light, per annum, and at the same rate and upon the same terms for any additional lights furnished. Provided, that said lights shall each consume not less than six (6) amperes of current (Twelve Hundred (1200) candle power) > and shall be hung not more than thirty (30) feet from the surface of the ground, and Jiigh enough so as not to interfere with the general use of said streets by the public and shall be kept clean and in condition to give first class service. Section 3. Whenever the arc lamps now in use in said town shall become worn out and it is necessary that new lights shall be purchased, the Syracuse Power & Light Company, its successors or assigns, may substitute the Mazda Series or Tungsten Series six and sixteuths (6.6) ampere lamps, of sixty Watts each, equipped with radial wave reflectors hung from neat iron brackets, four of such lamps and fixtures to be equivalent to one arc lamp—form six (6) A. C. six (6) amperes—now in use, the same to be placed alternately on each 1 side of the street every half block, or the said Board of Trustees may require that the old lamps be replaced with the Mazda or Tungsten Series lamps when the present arc lamps in use become worn out. Section 4. The said Syracuse Power & Light Company, its successors or assigns, shall furnish to the citizens of said town, lights for their private use, at no more than the following prices, to-wit: — i For Business Houses until Midnight— Incandescent (16 candle power) first three lights. sr.io per month. Incandescent (16 candle power) each additional light, .30 per month. Each additional light (8 candle power) i .20 per month with permission to burn one light all night. Residences for All Night Service — Incandescent (16 candle power) first three lights, SI.OO per month. Each additional light, .25 per month. Each additional light (8 candle power) .15 per month. Meter Rates for All Nine cents (.09) per "1000 Watts. Provider! that the said Syracuse Power & Light Company shall have the right to charge and collect a minimum price of One Dollar (sr.oo) per niouth;-ft>r lighting stores, offices and public places, and fifty cents (.50) per month for lighting residences. Section 5. All public street lights shall be run from dusk until daylight according to the Philadelphia Moonlight Schedule, and the rights granted under this ordinance shall not be affected by the temporary suspension of said lights caused by unavoidable accident or breakage, or by strikes. Section I. The poles erected or that are hereafter erected under this ordinance may be used by said town, without charge, for the piirpose of carrying the wires of an electric alarm system, wherever the town may desire to so use them; and said Syracuse Power & Light Company, its successors or assigns, shall furnish electric light to light the town hall in said Town of Syracuse, during the term of this franchise, without charge. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect, upon the acceptance of the same in writing by the said Syracuse Power & Light Company, and upon publication of this ordinance in the Syracuse Journal for one (1) week. Passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees, this sth day of September, 1911. ABE HIRE, President. Attest. Otis C. Butt, Clerk. ACCEPTANCE. The Syracuse Power & Light Company hereby accepts the foregoing and annexed franchise, and agrees to the terms and conditions thereof. In Witness Whereof, the President and Secretary of the said Syracuse Power & Light Company, have hereunto set their hands and affixed the seal of said corporation, this 20th day of Sept., 1911. Syracuse Power & Light Company, By Joseph P. Dolan, President, Attest: C. C. Crow, Secretary. (seal) The Kind. “I have a new vacuum cleaning proposition and I’m trying to find some backing to put it on the mar--, ket. What kind of a capitalist would you suggest as best to approach?" "Why not try a sucker with th* dust?”

Solomon's Creek. Jacob Roher spent Saturday with . Kalell Juday. Estella Alwine spent Sunday with Bernice Juday. Will Hershey and wife spent Sun- * day at James Long’s. Willie Bunger and family spent | Sunday at Saylor Darr’s. Orlo Green and 'wife called on Nute Green and family Sunday i afternoon. Henry Butt and family and Miss Carrie McCane spent Sunday at David Holtzinger’s. John C. Q. Juday spent Saturday and Sunday with Peter Deardorff and family of Goshen. George Juday and wife and Frank Juday and wife, were the Sunday guests of Sam Juday and family. Mrs. Anna Weddell and Jesse were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Allie Weddell and family of near New Paris. Horace Kyler and family of Goshen, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kyler. Harry Smaltz and wife of Richville, and Albert Darr and family were the Sunday guests at tiie home of Mrs. Vica Hapner. Melvin Rhorer and family of New Paris, and Grace Snively of Detroit Mich, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Snively and Miss Violet. The township Sunday School convention will be held at the U. B. church at this place October 1. Everyone is invited. A basket dinner will also be served. Omar Darr wife and daughters. Vera and Veiia, of Syracuse, Ben Juday wife and little grandson Lester Wantz, were entertained at the home of John T. Good Sunday. Anderson Juday and daughters Belva and Leila, Henry Juday and family, and Sherman Juday and family were the Sunday guests of Ray Moats and wife of New Paris. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a.m. Preaching 11:00 a. m Epworth League Thursday, 7:30 p. m U. B. Church. R. L. Ayers, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m Preachingll:oo a. m Preaching7:3o p. m Prayermeeting Wednesday Eve. Everybody invited to these services. Trinity Evangelical. Re\L Wright, Pastor Sunday School at9:3o a. m Preachinglo:4s a. in Y, P. A_t. 6:45 p. m Preaching •7:30 p. m Prayer and Teachers’ meeting on Wednesday evening.

Baltimore & OHio Railroad . 52.00 Round Trip to CHICAGO SUNDAY, SEPT. 24 Special Train leaves Syiacuse at 4:35 a. m.

ED. F. HOLLOWAY GaiTiaoe and Sian Painter All kinds Wood Graining a Specialty Cor. Pearl Streets SYRACUSE. IND.

. OVER 66 YEARS* - EX PE RIENC E V tL, -oj ItJ 1 R-3 r-’ b 4 « JHL ,1 I I ? • R ADE 1 MARK S • Designs > "FfyT’ Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly aioertalw our opinion free whether an Invenuon Is probably putmitnbte. Commnnleatloiiastrlcily conadentiiil. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Nunn A Co. rtcelvt special notice, without ch area, in the Scientific JlmericasL A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest circulation of any selcntlUo tmirnul. Terms. $3 a roar: four months, *l. Bold UyaU newwivalors.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC After this week we will be located in our new quarters over the Economy Store first door east of Bank in the rooms formerly occupied by the Syracuse Register.

DR. BOLAN / ■' /W' h> > /' ‘‘7 77/ '■// t X . - . / ‘ Specialist in all Rectal and Intestinal "Diseases,- including Biind, Bleeding Protruding and Itching Piles, l istala. Fissures and I Iteration of the Rectum. Constipation in most every case is a sure symptom of rectal trouble in some fonii and is positively cured by Dr. Bolan’s system of rectal treatment and rectal medication. Goiter, (or thick neck.) Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary Troubles treated successfully. CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION FREE. Thursday, Sept. 21 SYRACUSE. {

When in WARSAW i Eat at Interurban Restaurant Opposite Interurban Station J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Office and Residence Syracuss, Ind. BUTT & XANDERS Attorney s-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, INI). CITY DRAY LINE G-oods Promptly and Carefully Delivered Your Patronage Solicited.' Orders Received Over Phone 107 N. G. ISENBfIRGER

GEORGE W. BAILET All Kinds of WELL WORK C And well materials, Supplies, Wind Mills Shop ii! Grissom’s Harness Shop Phone 119

GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick. Fence Posts. Etc. Syracuse, Ind.