The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1911 — Page 5

I J, W. ROTHENBERGER UNDERTAKER | Prompt and Efficient Service ♦ Phones 90 and 121 f ? Cushion tired Ambulance in connection ? ♦ t state Bank ot Syracuse 0 .... ——■ ■ ——•_ —•—' —■■-- 1 h We pay 3 per cent. Interest on Certi-| ficates of Deposit Sk This bank is under the management of conservative p business men, and your money, when on deposit with || i> us, you can rest assured is rightly placed and safely deposited. B ■i JEston E. fllkClintlc, Contractor ! ;; - t < > X ;; Let me figure with you on a cement house, bam, cistern, tank, v ; ‘ porch, curbing, sidewalk, sea wall, vault, bridge abuttment, • ’ cu^vert) ce^ar ’ chimney, foundation, etc., in | ! I b!J fact all kinds of concrete work. I can raise your | ’ ’ jf' building; make and sell cement blocks of all kinds, £ «> V) cement porch columns, column bases, etc. My Qj $ ’ I \ prices are based on first class work, and all work is / !1 guaranteed to be satisfactory as to specifications. Don’t be g < 1 satisfied till you write Box 18 or call Phone 106— SYRACUSE 4 < • 4 | p^ e Hello, Friends! i MMBina gjMaamHUMiHaMKM——— £ g I am still in the concrete business and would like to gl | £ j|| figure on your work. Can build anything in the || • * ■ cement line you want, no matter what it is. All my ||| * NR work is guaranteed to be satisfactory. Let me fig- 9 £ lure on your work before you have it done. |a ; Also a concrete mixer in connection. 9 ; Yours for work, ■ $ mi «in i i r-r— n — R. W. Vorhis, |

For Sale—A good 6-room cottage, with good wood shed and well house, good cellar, on North Huntington street. A fine location and a bargain if taken soon. $750. W. G. Connolly. Have three or four customers for small farms from 20 to 60 acres near Syracuse if priced right. W. G. Connolly.

Radmiit Home

Base Burner

Jk ’* z -Mi® ffiF ■•&• X-.»» ;Tife i ~k.^''- 5 $ < ■ < ■ II I l»*^—

outside, through the center of the 1 draft flues, coming in contact with

E. E. STRIEBY

J. L. Norris, who has been suffering several weeks from an abscess of the right eve, is better. At one time the doctor, thought that it would be necessary to the eye. Mr. Norris was relieved of that painful operation but the sigl.t is gone. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wead left Monday for Florida, where they will spend the winter.

Acknowledged to be the Finest Finished and Most Economical Hard Coal Stove ever | made. Giving the Largest | Amount of Heat tor the quan- | tity of Futfl Consumed. POINTS | POCKET JOlNTS—Prevent- | ing cement from falling out, * and making an absolutely Air 4 Tight Joint, which won’t open. 4 NO GAS — The open top £ magazine, in combination with | a Gas Flue, not found in any | Other base burner, and an au- & tpmatic magazine coyer pre- t vents all explosion or escape $ of gas. ? CIRCULAR BOTTOM FLUE | Carrying the heat around the 1 outside of the bottom, thus increasing the radiation. t LARGE HOT AIR FLUE—| Taking the cold air from the 4 floor, or, if preferred, from the f

bottom and upward between the the hottest part of the stove.

| School t =?

Friday afternoon the High School Literary Association rendered the following program. Song , School. Recitation, Bernice Shannon. Cornet Solo, Lonnie Searfoss. Piano Duet, Ogla Beckman and Francis Miller. Song, School. Piano Solo, Blanche Rasor. Cornet Solo, Clee Younce. Recitation, John Snobarger. Rosetta Gilbert has withdrawn from school. Charge Involuntary Manslaughter. A charge of involuntary manslaughter was brought against Frank Kristler of South Bend, driver of the automoble running down Roy Bunger while on his way home from school at noon last Tuesday. Kristel was a’rested the day following the accident his bond placed at SSOO and his trial set for Wednesday. Roy and another boy were playing iu the street and did not see the car until it was upon them. One of the lamps struck the Bunger boy in the head knocking him to the pavement and the wheels of the automoble then run over his body. He was carried to the St. Joseph hospital and died that evening. Eye witnesses say that Kristel was traveling at a high rate of speed. To Serve On Election Board. The following persons were appointed by the town board at their regular meeting Tuesday evening to serve on the election board at the town election, November 7th. Inspector, W. T. Colwell; judges, Eston McClintic and Isaiah Ketring; clerks, Emory Strieby and George Colwell; sheriff, Al Makane; board of election commissioners, Thomas E. Snavely and J. K. Mock. Wogoman Was. Acquitted. A charge of entering the corn crib of Earnest Richhart on the night of June 12th was brought against Daniel Wogoman of near Milford. The case was tried in the circuit court last week and occupied the court for three days. On Monday, after fifteen minutes’ deliberation, the jury acquitted Wogoman. Notice. The legal voters of the town of Syracuse will hold a caucus at the office of Butt & Xanders on Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock, to nominate candidates for the following officers to be elected at the town election, Tuesday, November 7: Trustees in Ist, 2nd and 3rd wards, clerk, treasurer and marshal. Committee. Mrs. Crow of Cromwell, was given a very pleasant sufprise Sunday at the home of her son, Wm. Crow and family, on Lake Wawasee, formerly the home of Mrs. Crow. She is 74 years old and was taken to her old home by C. M. Sloan and family in their automobile, where a large crowd of relatives and friends awaited their arrival. Mrs. N. P. Hoffman left yesterday on No. 17, in company with Roy McCloud, for his home in Mammoth Springs, Arkansas, on account of the serious illness of his mother and Mrs. Hoffman’s sister. Mr. McCloud, who has been working at Elkhart, received a message of his mother’s sickness and came here to have his aunt, Mrs. Hoffman, accompany him home. Mrs. E. C. Rosson and daughter, Elizabeth, who are making a three weeks’ visit at Veedersburg, Mrs. Rosson’s old home, were in the path of the hurricane that swept that part of the state Saturday evening. Fortunately no serious accidents occurred where they were. George Snyder has sold his hotel at Milford and is storing some furniture that he reserved, here. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder are undecided yet as to their future plans, but we trust that they will decide to locate here. .

Home News Notes. J. H. Miller spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Rev. R. L. Ayers was at South Bend Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowser were at Goshen Monday. Ottis Butt and Wm. Kitson were at Warsaw Monday. Alden Snively who has been sick with pneumonia is better. A son was born to Rev, and Mrs. R. L. Ayers, Monday Oct. 16. Mrs. Knickkerbocker of Elkhart was at L. N. Kitson’s Sunday. Douglas shoes for men and boys. A. W. S 1 rieby. Mr. and Mrs. George Hursey visited at Indian Village Sunday. After using Hersh Yeast you will use no other. Ask your grocer for it. Dr Ford took Mrs. Isabel to Indianapolis Tuesday for an operation. Try a package of the celebrated Hersh Yeast and thereafter you will want no other. A. L. Miller, the photogropher, visited his parents at No. Manchester over Sunday. Vera Smeltzer and Miss Nina Foster of Elkhart spent Sunday with Jos. Smeltzer and wife. Warren T. Colwell and Lewis A. Neff were at Warsaw transacting business Wednesday afternoon. Every thing in outing flannels, good values and- low prices. Look at them at A. W. Strieby’s Miss Alice Eagles, of Indian Village, was the guest of her brother, Harry Eagles and family, Sunday. The friends and relatives of Mrs. Henry Tully had a post card shower for her on her 71st birthday Saturday. Rev. McClellan of Ashley, the new Church of God minister stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady over Sunday. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smaltz of Kimmel, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Darr and family, over Sunday. Aaron Rasor and wife were at Warsaw Tuesday selecting a residence preparatory to their moving there in January. Wm. Cramer of Indian Village was here Sunday to see his brother-in-law, Jos. Stough, who had his leg broken last week. Sam and Theodore Houser, Hardy Rowan and Mr.Engstrom of Garrett, and Mr. Lane of South Chicago, were at Fred Butt’s over Sunday. SIOO down and $5 a month buys new upright pianos, in any kind of case, walnut, mahogany or oak. J. W. Rothenberger. Eldon Wood, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Wood of Leesburg, who is there attending school, visited his aunt, Mrs. Jay Gordy over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Bunger of South Bend, who has been sick with typhoid fever for some time, is not so well as she had been. Mrs. Oscar Craft went there Wednesday to stay until Sunday. Mrs. Woodford and daughter, Catherine, of Alpena, W. Va., and Mrs. Mary Ford of Claypool, aunts and cousin of Dr. L. W. Ford, called on him Wednesday between trains 16 and 17. Z Mrs. Fred Hinderer lost her pocketbook containing 10 dollars a week ago Tuesday but she was very fortunate in recovering it the first of this week, Omar Darr having found it the next morning. For Sale—Roan horse, medium size, 12 years old, sound, gentle, safe. Top buggy in good condition Fremont-Safe storm shield. Single harness. Runners for buggy, almost new. Rev. C. A. Wright. Mrs. N. C. Isenberger. Mrs. Harry Eagles and Mrs. Milton Woods were at Marion from Friday until Monday attending the W. C. T. U. convention, Mrs. Isenberger and Mrs. Eagles being delegates from this union and Mrs. Woods a delegate Retta Jones union at Wawasee.

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B ft j You “Auto” See Our jj New display of Fine Furniture. It will not only Surprise ft ft you, but it will Please you. ft ft If you are Keen after Values read this advertisement ft | rarefully. . . g i Remember We Carry | g I the Goods § §on our floor. Do not ask you to select from catalogues, ft g u g I Read and Think! | | Round Tables, 45-in, Top, solid oak, SIO,OOI t Six Diners, Good Quality - - $6,001 g Solid Oak Sideboards $12,00 g 1 Rockers at Your Own Price, § f A Good Iron Bed as Low as $1,95 g § — § g Our ability to compete is occasioned by our buying g g power. Our selling expenses are far lower than Mail Or- g g der Houses in the city. Always bear in mind, we stand g g ready to meet the PRICES of any foreign concern doing g g "business with catalogues. g g The BEST QUALITY FOR THE MONEY is our g g Key Note. Be sure before you buy Jo SEE US. Get our g g Prices. Look around. There is not ouly quality, but g g Beauty in our Furniture, artistic designs in our Rugs, and g g besides our Prices are the Lowest. g I Get Ready, Tate film and snoot ! § for the Cheapest and Best store in Northern Indiana to buy « § Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Lace'Curtains, Sewing § § Machines, etc. Be wise and let us take care of you. i g Come in and have a Chair. Compare our prices and $ § qualities with others and make your selections from a com- § § plete line of merchandise, well selected. & | me Double Store. Jeiierson Theatre biogk g SOUTH MAIN STREET ' I GOSHEN, IND. | ISMITH-CLARK CO. S 3 $ S Home Outfitters and Funeral Directors | G, W, HERR, Undertaker «