The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1911 — Page 4

Fall and Winter Millinery You will find in my Millinery Parlor, over the Post-, office; catchy Street Hats, Trimmed Pattern Hats, Untrimmed Shapes and Fancy Feathers of all kinds, at Reasonable Prices.

MISS BLANCHE HANEYS

? For Fresh Flowers and best Floral | WorK at Lowest Prices | THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY ♦ TaKes the Lead. Phone 87. ♦ Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen $ Orders taKen at Journal Office T- . aaa<a>a aa*

ii • 0 Your Clothes cleaned or Dyed ; I.‘ , k 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. ? §■ ' k I! Dyeing and 'T’D T‘a’K 7TD*O 208 So. Main g Cleaning 1 KUMf b Street Phone 463 Goshen, Ind. 8 k «S8?88»S8888888S*SS«SB«SK888«4«f8888888d888S888-.

"PLANK" DOWN YOUR MONEY I «

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«» Prompt Deliveries Lakeside Lumber Co, j; . > Allen D. Sheets, Owner, :: Syracuse, Indiana ;;

| QUALITY * ? D RUG STORE | FRANK B. MANN, Proprietor ? HEADfIUMnERS'rorSGHOOL SUPPLIES $ JJ Such as J j Common School Books J £ Tablets Pencils Erasers £ Inks Library Paste Paints i J Everything you use in the school room. J 5 A Blotter with Every Tablet, and £ Your Pencils Sharpened FREE $ $ —$ J FRANK B. MAN Nf

with us for any Lumber ‘ you intend buying and ‘ you will get more value i! in better goods than you ’ I could ever expect to get 11 elsewhere. We carry in ’! stock a large and varied J! supply of first-grade lum ! I her. We have the best 11 hard and soft woods for 11 indoor or outdoor pur- ’ I poses, and our prices are ‘ i satisfactory io all pur- «> chasers. ’ •

| Local and Personal j

Rev. A. L. Weaver was a visitor at Goshen Wednesday. Be sure and ask your grocer for Hersh Yeast, the Baker’s Delight. Claude Niles and family spent Sunday with John McGarity’s. Taxes can not be paid at the Bank after Saturday, Nov. 4th. Mrs. Aaron Ketring spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Abe Neff, at Benton. Mrs. Mart Long visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Long at Millersburg yesterday. Buy your electric lamps at E. E. Strieby’s. Ask for the Mazda nonbrakeable lamp. A Mr. Mishler is holding protracted meetings at the big Dunkard church at Gilberts. f Let us figure with you on your linoleum needs. A complete line, all widths. A. W. Strieby. Mrs. Alva Younce visited her children at Wolfe Lake from Monday until Wednesday. A complete line of HOOSIER SCHOOL SHOES for Boys, Misses and Children, at A. W. Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pence of Columbia City, are spending a few days here, the guests of W. H. Pence and wife. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will hold their annual Thanksgiving Market on Wednesday, Nov. 29. ts Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Young and daughter, Helen, of Warsaw, were the guests of T. A. Brainard and wife Monday. For Sale Cheap—l Art Garland hard coal burner and 1 cook stove. J. H. Miller. All good housewives look forward to baking day with delight when they have a package of Hersh Yeast. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire, Miss Sadie Hickman and Wilma and Mary Kitson went to Goshen Wednesday in the Hire auto. Orange Richhart and family are preparing to move into the Ed Barringer house on Main street, recently occupied by Wm. Kitson. I have a splendid 6-room house on Boston street that I will sell at a bargain. W. G. Connolly. Mrs. B. r. Kitson, who is at the Wesley hospital in Chicago, is recovering very nicelv from an operation which she underwent last week. Light up your country homes with the latest and best system of Acetylene lights, installed by G. W. Elliott, Warsaw, Ind. 012-ts E. E. Strieby has put in a new line of electric lamps. The Mazda nonbrakeable lamp is noted for its light giving power and its long service. For Sale - One sorrel horse Quiet and safe for ladies to drive, buggy, harness. Also one good cow giving milk. B. N. Gunyan, one block north of Depot. Mrs. A. L. Weaver, who recently returned from the hospital at Chicago, is improving rapidly. She is now able to be out of the house for a short while at a time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Colwell are entertaining their two sons, Warren T. and George W. Colwell and wives, today at dinner, in honor of their sons’ birthdays, one being today and the other on October 29. The trustees of the Methodist Episcopal church wish to acknowlege, through the Journal, their indebtness to the School Board for the use of the old school building during repair of the church and to thank them for kindness shown. The following people were entertained at dinner Sunday at the country home of Roy Brown, Jerry Hamman, wife and daughter, Miss Lillian, Miss Zerma Shock, Will Mallon and wife, Jesse Shock and family, Ira Gaus and wife, Miss Laura Shock and Minta James.

Get the ham oi Dunina SHOES For the Entire Family at the STAR All the New Things as well as the Staples See the New Tan High Cut Button Boots for Girls tub star Giothfno store

ARTIST Wrfo HAD NO ARMS Miss Sarah Biffen, da Mentholon and Hiles Held Brushes In Their Teeth or Toes. Miss Sarah Biffen was a conspicuous example of the skill which armless people sometimes acquire in spite of their affliction. She was miniature painter to Queen Victoria and her work was widely jknown for its beauty and delicacy. She was born without arms, but as a girl, having a great wish to become an artist, she worked earnestly for years until she could paint by holding the brush in her teeth. In 1821, according to the Raja Yoga Messenger, the judges, without any knowledge of the means she was compelled to use, awarded her the gold medal of the Society of Arts, a prize sought by hundreds of others. M. de Mentholon and Bertram Hiles other artists who were deprived of the use of their arms. The former had only one foot, which he used to paint with. Mr. Hiles lost both his arms in an accident, being run over by a street car when he was only 8 years old and when he was just beginnlng’ ,> to acquire skill in drawing. He spent two years in patient toil learning to draw by holding the pencil in his teeth, at the end of which time he won a first-class certificate from a local art school. School Becky Sharp Attended. If one had to select a single Thackeray shrine in London for a pilgrimage it might well be Walpole House on Chiswick Hall. This was not only the house ▼ here Thackeray as a nerfous, short-tghted boy was placed at school with Dr. Turner and was so miserable that he tried to run away. It posseses that other interest which makes the scenes of Mr. Pickwick's Imaginary adventures more historic than those of Dickens’ real life, for Walpole He >e Is certainly Miss Pinkerton’s a.. demy, arid here is the spot where Becky Sharp scandalously hurled back the dictionary. Lloyd Sanders, studying Old Chiswick, admits, indeed, that Thackeray borrowed some details for Miss Pinkerton from other houses. But Walpole House Is the basis. Here, too, when it was a boarding house, Daniel O’Connell ate his dinners and here Charles ll.’s Duchess of Cleveland probably ended her days. For Sale—A four room house, in good repair, in west part of town, on small monthly payments. Price $475. W. G. Connolly.

- Bollver and Gravel Hill Jacob Altland has started to crib corn. J. C, Wiggins returned home Thursday. Sowing wheat in this locality is about over. Paul Ringwald visited John Giloert Sunday. Chas. Strieby thrashed wheat one lay last week. Carl Stetler is visiting John Gilbert of Boliver. Columbus Disher is delivering wood to Syracuse. Chas. Strieby went to Leesburg Monday on business. Dave Clayton returned home Friday from Warsaw. Retta Clayton visited her son Eston Friday of last week. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Othelo Disher is on the sick list. Jacob Cable of Elkhart is visiting his sister, Delilah Strieby. Dave Clayton returned to Warsaw Monday on the jury. Chas. W. Strieby visited J. K. Mock of Syracuse Thursday. J. T. White and Jacob Cline hauled onions to Milford Saturday. Harry Strieby is hauling ties for Tillman Hire and Melvin Rohrer. John Gilbert and Carl Stetler were at Milford Friday having a good time. Vern Strieby went to Goshen Tuesday of last week to visit his uncle. Wm. Longacre is finishing up the County Road tax thisjweek at Gravel Hill. J. K. Mock of Syracuse picked apples Thursday on his farm south of town. Frank Morehead and Lizzy Rex of North Webster were married Thursday. Chicken thieves are visiting the farmers chicken coop frequently in this locality. - Eliza Strieby went to Goshen Saturday to visit her brother, John C. Wiggins. John Bortz had the misfortune of cutting his hand while hooping a barrel Saturday. Mrs. John Gilbert had light stroke of paralysis a few days ago but is improving nicely. Mrs. Mahala Garrison and her father went to Gas City to visit a few days with relatives. John Norris and family and Albert Mock and family visited Wm. Starnef and family Sunday. & ■ Solomon’s Creek. • Mrs. Will Sheline called on Mrs. Sam Juday Thursday. David Holtzinger and family were the guests of John Good and family Sunday. Ray Moats, wife and children of New Paris, spent Sunday at Henry J. Juday’s. Peter Deardorff and family of Goshen spent Sunday with Ollie Pence and wife. Mrs. Raymond Weeks and son Charley, spent Saturday night ar.d Sunday at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smaltz of Kimmell were the Sunday guests, of Albert Darr and family. Jacob Umbenhour and wife and Samuel Juday and family spent Sunday with Frank Juday and wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Darr of Syracuse and Will Long and wife were the Sunday guests of Geo. Juday and wife. Guy Nicoloi, John Darr, Estella Alwine, Mary Sargent and Elsie Gray spent Sunday with Harry Juday. Chas. Nicoloi and family, Earnest Rookstool and Mrs. Luna Weaver and daughter Luella, of Goshen, were the guests of Clinton Rookstool and family Sunday. Elder Groves of Warsaw, Warren Juday and son, Glenr, of Gcshen, Rev. Simons and wife, and Lavi

Pearmon and wife were the guests of John M. Juday and wife Sunday. The quarterly conference was well attended, a good sermon was delivered by the Elder Rev. Groves from Warsaw Sunday morning. Riley Wantz, wife and son Lester, of Syracuse, Willis Blue, wife and daughter, Gladis, Johnie Juday, wife and granddaughter, Eva, and Herbert Blue were the guests’of Wesley Ott and wife Sunday. The Township Tunday School convention will be held at the U. B. church at this place Sunday Oct. 22nd beginning at 9*30 a. m. The convention was to have been held Oct. Ist but on account of the rainy weather was postponed. All are invited to attend this convention, also preaching services following the Y. P. meeting in the evening. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. 4 ’ M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m Epworth League Thursday, 7:30 p. m U. B. Church. R. L. Ayers, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a. m Preaching 11:00 a. in Preaching 7:30 p. m Prayermeeting Wednesday Eve. Everybody invited to these services. Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m We worship with the Methodists both mprning and evening. Y, Pr A. 645 p. m Prayer and Teachers’ meeting on Wednesday evening. Notice of Election. Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the incorporated town of Syracuse, Kosciusko county, in the state of Indiana, that an election will be held in said town between the hours of 6 o’clock a.m. and 6 o’clock p. m. on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1911, the same being the 7th day or November, 1911, at the old brick school building on Main Street in said town, for the purpose of electing the following named officers for said town:— One Trustee for the First Ward. One Trustee for the Second-Ward. One Trustee for the Third Ward. Clerk; Treasurer. Marshal. This election is called in compliance with an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, entitled : ‘An Act concerning Municipal Corporations,” approved March 6, 1906/and all acts suppl emental-and amendatory thereto. Witness my hand and the seal of said Town or Syracuse, this 18th day of October, 1911. OTIS C. BUTT, Clerk Incorporated Town of Syracusa, Indiana.

S. C. LEPPER

Monitor Base Burner I

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with the products of combustion from the fire pot on the inside, but also, are thoroughly heated by the products of combustion before they pass out to the chimney. We guarantee the Monitor Radiator to burn either chestnut or stove size coal. ■ \ ,

S. C. LEPPER

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad $>2.00 '. Round' Trip to CHICAGO Sunday. Oct. 29 Special Train Leaves Syracuse at 4:35 a. m. When in WARSAW Eat at Interurban Restaurant Opposite Interurban Station , Ask Your Grocer fur Hirsh Yeast The Bakers Delight BUTT & XANDERS Attorney s - at - La w Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. GEORGE W. BAILEY All Kinds of WELL WORK And. well materials, Supplies, Wind Mills Shop in G-rissom’s Harness Shop Phone 119 GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse, Ind.

Why the Monitor Saves You Money The Monitor Radiator Base Burner is constructed with five radiating flues in front. Between the five front flues and the fire pot is a baffle plate which adds to the radiating capacity of the stove to a great degree. The hot air flues in the ordinary base burner construction have a capacity of not over 220 square inches, but in the smallest size of the Monitor Radiator we have 946 more square inches of radiating surface or four times as much as Ikhe ordinary type of base burner. The hot air flues in the Monitor Radiator are heated not alone by coming in contact