The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 November 1911 — Page 4

I Your Clothes cleaned or Dyed That cid 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 i :r trumps i? ■ Phone 463 | Goshen, lnd»

LOOKING ros L UMBER?

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your Lumber here all the year round. Lakeside Lumber Co. Allen D. Sheets, Owner, Syracuse. Indiana

| QUALITY i I DRUG STORE | X FRANK B. NLiNN, Proprietor J} $ While you are putting your Apples and J J Potatoes in the collar, don’t forget That the Rats scon fc ‘Get Busy.” <• __ _ _ ? / BUT STOP THAT with a box of . Ifiasbon s Kat and Roacii Paste $ Rats will not die in the house. 5‘ Euery Box Guaranteed ? >~FrJ/VK 8. M 4/V TV |

NEW CLOAKS fl now anti GompiGU xj, OW Linn oi Gioais lor Ladles. Misses and Children » I '0 Stylish Materials, i® i lq|| m fiX IpO ' Choicest Styles, j I k rIW , rn r* 1 ’ WXlfa ' Coats of Quality, 0® l M re^a i Q their' TFW yA m shape and always look • B well, and above all — -The Prices are Right! < ilw waii s ' A. W. STRIEBY f SV RA CT .TSE* IN 1).

If for all kinds in the better grades, your search need go no farther than our yards, where you’ll find the best seasoned timber for all purposes. All the standard woods for builders and carpenters’ use. Cut to desired lengths, as well as sash, door, trim, mouldings, columns, etc. You will find it a money-saving proposition to buy all

What Was the Matter? What is the matte* with the boys who make up the Halloween festiv eties or whatever you may call those stupid things puiied off Tuesday night? The one clear thing is the manifest want of originality and imagination. In the fantasticals there were few real amusing make ups. These were pleasing and attractive, but for the most part female personalties. The activities, proper, which have made certain 1 lalloweens cherished, life long memories are wanting. The boys seem to lack imagination to devise new fun, new surprises, startling though not destructive pleasantries. There ought to be something worth the while of the many bright boys here and no doubt with some thing like concerted efforts they will next year show us some real Halloween eccentricities worth while. A social gathering was held at the home of Miss Marie Bailey’s on Wednesday evening. Those who attended report having had a pleasant time. G. W. Elliott, of Warsaw, installs the best know system of Acetylene lights. Satisfaction guaranteed. See him before investing. 012-ts Mrs. Floyd Kitson and son left Saturday for Fort Wayne, where they will visit for a week with rel ativesjand friends. FOR SALE—IO acres 2| miles of Syracuse good 4 room house and barn other out buildings Henry Doll. For Sale—A four room house, in good repair, in west part of town, on small monthly payments. Price $475. W. G. Connolly. Benjamin Bailey of Defiance, O„ spent a few hours Tuesday morning with his brother, George Bailey and family. Have three or four customers for small farms from 20 to 60 acres near Syracuse if priced right. W. G. Connolly. Mrs. Nora Wilcox and children and mother, Mrs. Caroline Darr, guests at the home of Sherman Juday’s Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Kitson who had been in a hospital at Chicago several weeks, returned home Monday. Miss Edith Smith spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Ed Gregg and family, near Leesburg.

Get the nauit ot huyino 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 Giotnino store

TO TAKE PLANT IMPRESSIONS Two Methods That Result In Pictures Which Closely Resemble Good Steel Engravings. % ■ Here is away to take impressions of plants which will resemble steel engravings. Two of them, in fact; take your choice. The first method is to take half a sheet of fine woven paper and cover its surface with sweet oil; let it stand a moment or two, rub off the superfluous oil and hang it in the air. When it is fairly dry, move it slowly over the flame of a candle, lamp or gas burner (caution) until it is quite black, lay the plant or leaf on it, place a clean piece of paper on top and rub equally with the fingers for about half a hinute; then take up the plant and place it on the paper on which it is desired to leave an impression. Cover it with a piece of blotting paper and rub as before. The engraving-like impression will then appear. By the second method, burn a common cork until it is reduced to a powder, add a teaspoonful of olive oil and mix into a thick paste. Next paint the under side of the leaf with a camel’s hair brush, lay the leaf carefully, painted side down, upon a piece of clean paper, press it in a book under a strong and even weight for about a quarter of an hour and remove the leaf carefully from the paper. As before, the impression will appear thereon. ' Great Saving of Time. The manager of one of the electric light companies of the western part of the country has greatly facilitated the business of making the monthly readings of meters by having these instruments placed on the rear porches of houses instead of In the cellars. About half of the meters of j this company are now located in some convenient and protected place in the rear of the house, where it is always accessible without regard to the presence or absence of the inmates of the house. The result is that the average time formerly consumed by the inspector has beam cut about in half. And Women Only Glow. There are rules to be observed even in expressing one’s self concerning I the effects of the weather upon one’s anatomy. A young Frenchwoman, who was learning English while on tour with an American governess, once inadvertently exclaimed, “Oh, my, I am all of a sweat!” “Mademoiselle,” exclaimed the governess, severely, “never let me hear you use that word again! Horses sweat, men perspire. Woxngn only glow." ypurpTw a—Mtg I

I Local and Wsoml | Victor Niles was at Nappanee ' Sunday. For Rent—Upright piano. J. W Rothenberger. Elmer Miles spent Sunday with his family at Goshen. Pianos of quality, at the right price, at Rothenberger’s. Miss Jessie Callander was at Goshen Saturday afternoon. Elva Sheffield visited her aunt, . Mrs. Claude Niles, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Mitchell of Nappanee, visited several days with her mother, Mrs. Ella Wolfe. Mrs. L. A. Robbins of Cromwell, was the guest of Mrs. C. I. Bender and family Monday. Mrs. Chas. Myers and son Asa, of Cromwell, were the guests of Mrs. Amos Medlam Saturday. Let us figure with you on your linoleum needs. A complete line, all widths. A. W. Strieby. The neighbors of Mrs. A. H. Fisher surprised her last Thursday even- ; ing and had a taffy pulling. A complete line of HOOSIER SCHOOL SHOES for Boys, Misses and Children, at A. W. Strieby. ] Miss Minear of Claypool, visited her brother, Wm. Minear and family from Friday until Monday. Franklin Juday and Milton Weaver of New Paris, spent Sunday with J. W. Deardorff and family. See the new line of ladies, misses and children coats at. A. W. Striey. Walter Hire and Miss Beulah 1 Bender spent Sunday with Mr. and > Mrs. Clyde McDoneld at Milford. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society i will hold their annual Thanksgiving ' Market on Wednesday, Nov. 29. ts j Mrs. Aaron Ketring spent Thursday at Milford with her sister, Mrs, | Nbah Juday, who is quite ill with ! lung fever. Mrs. Shelmadine expected to leave today to spend the winter with her son William, who lives north of Elkhart. Rev. McClellan, Lincoln Cory and wife and Mrs. Tom Williard and Walter Brady of Elkhart, spent Suni day at Frank Brady’s. We have 150 square yards of best | grade of linoleum that we will sell at special price of 54 cents a yard I until sold. S. C. Lepper. I " Miss Madge Strieby of Elkhart, visited at Cromwell Saturday, and with her parents south of town Sun- [ day and returned to Elkhart Monday. A complete line of sweater coats, for men, women and children, that are right, and at right prioes. v A. W. Strieby, A. L. Miller who left Sunday morning for Illinois to visit his family where they are visiting his wife’s mother, returned home last evening. C. M. Sloan and wife and Jacob Green and wife of Cromwell, were in town Saturday. They are relatives and friends of the late Zachariah Hendrickson. Light up your country homes with the latest and best system of Acetylene lights, installed by G. W. Elliott, Warsaw, Ind. o!2-tf Mrs. Harve Zigler and daughters of Elkhart, and Dr. Cleland of Gary, spent Sunday with Sol Lung and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lung retufhed to Elkhart with them in the evening to spend a few days. We have $700.00 to loan on good security. Butt & Xanders. W. J. Wilson of New Zealand, called on C. J. Reilly and wife and Elmer Ott and family and also inspected the Cement plant Tuesday 1 forenoon. He is making a trip around the world, examining cement plants on the way.

Taxes cannot be paid at the BanK after Saturday, November 4th. | School -Rotes | Mrs. England, the music teacher, came this week. The teachers entertained the high school students Tuesday evening by an informal Hallowe’en party. The fortune teller and appropriate games were enjoyed until ten o’clocck, when all formed in line and started for the supper room. Pumpkin pies and cider were served with souvenirs of tiny imps. Nearly one hundred were present and the evening was spent in a very enjoyable manner by all. The boys of H. S. L! A. gave a debate last Friday afternoon, the subject being "Resolved, that the Free Institutions in the United States are Now in Danger:” The affirmative speakers were Jacob Kern. Cloyd Snowbarger, Calvin beck, Scott Hire and Eugene Hoopingarner. Those on the negative side were Wilbur Wilkinson, Roscoe Howard, Everett Rasor, Milford Bare and John Klingaman. The judges were Prof. Bachman, Miss Morlock and Mr. Groves. Their decision was one point for the affirmative and two for the negative. r CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School9:3o a. m Chief Servicelo:4s a. m M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a. m. Communion,ll:oo a. m Epworth League6:lsp.m Preaching..7.oo p.m WednesdayPrayermeeting 7:00 p. m U. B. Church. R. L. Ayers, Pastor. Sunday School..^.-----10:00 a. m Preachingll:oo a. m Preaching7:3o p. m Prayermeeting Wednesday Eve. Everybody invited to these services. , Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at9:3o a. m Preachinglo:4s a. m Y, P. A T 6=15 p. m Preaching7:oQ p. m Prayer and Teachers’ meeting on Wednesday evening.

S. C. LEPPER Monitor Base Burner

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tion from fire pot on the inside, but also are thoioughly heated by the products of combustion before they pass out to chimney. We guarantee the Monitor Radiator to burn either chestnut or stove size coal. S. 0. LEPPER

Anne Boleyn's Coach. "Headless coaches** aro fairly numerous. The most famous is the one that drives once a year, on the anniversary of Anne Boleyn’s execution, up the avenue at Slicking, her Norfolk home, says the London Chronicle. The coachman and the four horses have not a bead between them, and Anne’s own is not upon her shoulders, but she holds it in her lap as she sits in the coach all In white. At the hall door the whole apparition vanishes. Anne’s father. Sir Thom-.s, also rides in a coach drawn by headless horses once a year, and bls ride is much more exciting than his daughter’s. He has to cross forty county bridges during the night and a company of yelling demons pursues the coach to keep the horses going. Don’t forget that it pays to advertise.

k/ien In WARSAW Eat at Interurban Restaurant Opposite Interurban Station BUTT i& XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law 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 Hamess Shop Phone 119 GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick. Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse, Ind.

Why the Monitor Saves you Moneu 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 the ordinary type of base burner. i The hot air flues in the Monitor Radiator are heated not alone by coming in contact with the products of combus-