The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 November 1911 — Page 8

j j | THE HOME OF '« I bualilti GroGe>ries J The Four Cardinal Points of the ** Grocery Business Cleanliness! Quality! Price! Service! You are Entitled to Them, We Observe Them All. Seartoss Brothers PHONE 8

B. dt 0. Time Table. Effective November 27, 1910. EAST WEST No. 14,11:46, p. m No. 17,12:35 p m No. 6, 8:45 p m. No. 11, 6:15 a. m No. 12,7:31, p. m. No. 5,6 : 24 a. m No. 8, 12:59 jum, No. 15, 4:40 a. m No. 16 9:46 a*. No. 7, 2:01 p. m No. 46,1%08 a. m. No. 47,12:28 a. m Express. Express No. 42, 2:33 p. m Express. Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from. WARREN T. COLWELL y Lawyer Real Estate, Insurance, • 'Collections, loans. Notarial Work' ft portion oi uour business solicited Office over Klink’s Meat Market D. S. HONTZ Dentist In dentistry, a stitch in time saves wore than nine. Don’t forget your teeth. If you intrust them to my care they will receive careful attention. Investigation of work is solicited. : J • Off/ceover Miles <f Co. Grocery Syracuse Indiana HENRYSNOBftRGER Llwu and Feed Barn If you want to make a drive, "It’s the Place” to get a good rig. If you are in town and want to have your horse fed “It’s the Place." Your horse will be well cared for. Snowy’s Bus runs the year round. Reliable drivers. Fare 10 Gents Each Waul Barn on Main Street. Phone 5 Bus to All Trains ■ • , _______ The Wlnonau Interurban Ru. Go. Effective Sunday Nov. 2 1911. Cars Leave Milford Junction NORTH A. M.—6:27, 17:57, >9:57, *11:38. P. M.—t12:;54, +1:57,+3:57 +4:,57 5:5,7 +7:00, 7:57, *9:57, 10:57. SOUTH A. M.—6:15, *7:22, +8:57, +10:57. P. M.— *1:10, +1:57. +2:57, *4:57, +5:57, 6:57, +7:57 8:57, 10:57. • Winona Flyer through limited train between Goshen and Indian apolis, making town stops only. For information as to rates, etc., address W. D. STANSIFER A. G, F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind.

Not His Habit. Ono of the best things W. S. Gilbert said -was about Barrington, whose portly, ur.vtUcus humor was such an inimitable addition to the old D’Oyly Carte company. During the premiere of a new opera Gilbert was in a box with a party of friends, one of whom turned to him excitedly and said: “Oh, Mr. Gilbert. Rutland Barrington 13 singing in tune.” “Oh, don’t worry about that,” said Gilbert “it’s only first-night nerv ousness—he’ll get over it.” State of Ohio,' City of Toledo ] Lucas County, j *“• Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for, each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON, [Seal] Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi tnonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. Ask your Grocer for Hersh Yeast The Baker’s Delight BUTT & XANDERS AttorneysaVLaw Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. GEORGE W. BAILEV All Kinds of WELL WORK And well materials, Supplies, Wind Mills Shop in Grissom’s Harness Shop Phone 119 J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon. Tel. 85—Office and Residence Syracuse, Ind.Z InsncGtlon ol our Meats will satisfy the most particular buyer that they are tender aud sweet, and that there is less waste about them than the ordinary kind. We always keep in stock—in the ice-box in summer—the finest grades of fresh-killed beef, pork, mutton, lamb, veal and poultry. But we are by no means high-priced butchers. We give yon the best, and charge only a fair living profit. E. W. HIRE

The Youth’s Companion is for Everybody. Os course if you are too young to read or so old you have forgotten how, you may not enjoy the Youth’s Companion. That is rather a sweep ing statement, however, for hosts of children love to have the stories and jingles of the Childrens Page read to them. There is many a grandfather and grandmother whose eyes are dim who like nothing better than to sit and listen to The Companion stories and articles. Many a blind person, and even those who in addition can neither speak nor hear have been cheered by The Companion, its contents having been communicated to them through the finger-tips of friends. The reading of The Youth’s Companion is a pretty sure cure for all kinds of loneliness. Robinson Crusoe would have been a happier man if he could have had his Companion Thursday as well as his man Friday. Just send for the Prospectus for 1912 and sample copies of the paper. We think you will agree, when you have read them, that no other paper gives quite so much of such a high quality as The Companion, and it costs only $1.75 now for the 52 weekly issues. On January 1, 1912, the subscription price will be advanced to $2 00. The new subscriber receives a gift 6f The Companion’s Calendar for 1912, in ten colors and gold, and all the remaining issues of 1911 free from the time the subscription is received. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St., Boston. Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Office. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor! Warsaw Indiana David B Ford, guardian and others to Frank Miller, part of lots 23 & 24, Leesburg $1255. Harriet Loehr to Melvin H. Summy 56.34a sec 2, Seward tp $250. Austin Millhern to Sylvester Clark and wife, 13% a sec 30 Harrison tp $1066. , Jacob W. Shoemaker to Sankey D Vorhis and wife, part of lot 16 Shipley’s add Claypool S4O. Silas Ketring to Edward Ditton, 1-5 a sec 22 Turkeycreek $75. Joseph M. Sparks to Frank E Laßue and wife, part of lots 435, 584 & 485, Warsaw SI2OO. Lois E Foster to J Warren Coleman, N % lot 297, Warsaw. SIOOO. Lillie Lambert to Earl W. Conrad, lot 142 M M add Winona SIOOO. Lewis Baugher to Russell B Collins and wife, lot 19 Baugher’s Plat. Yellowbanks $l4O. Andrew Laughman to Riley O. Hepler, 10a sec 24 Scott tp SI3OO. Melvin H Summy, Com’r to F M Jaques and C Leßoy Leonard, lots 3,4, 5& 6 Sell’s add Silver Lake S3OO. Catharine Clouse and Soloman P Shutt to Geo A Dreit & Co lots 14 & 15 Burket S2OO. Chas H Greiger to Wm. J Raufelt and wife, tract sec 22 Jefferson tp $1240. Conrad Kahler to Henry M Froxel 66a sec 13 Scott tp $8250. Owen S Gaskill and Earl E Gaskill to Alfred Mathews and wife, lots 70 & 71 Burket $175. Mark Culbertson to Paul Williams lots 33, 34, 35, 36 & 37 Suburban Place S6OO. Therou L Baker to Louis G Craft and wife 40a sec 16 Seward tp SISOO. Lewis Baugher to E A and Matilda Collins, lots 16 Baugher’s Plot Yellowbanks SIOO. Marinda J France to Wm Morgan part of lot 1 Baugher’s Plot Yellowbanks S2OO. FOR SALE—IO acres 2| miles of Syracuse good 4 room house and barn other out buildings. ‘ Henry Doll. For Sale—One single iron bed, Vernis Martin finish, woven wire springs and two mattresses, nearly new, also one oak dresser. Inquire at Journal Office. 021-ts

Bolivar and Gravel Hill Mrs. Charles Strieby is still on the sick list. Zack Lecount of Bolivar, was at Ligonier Saturday on business. J. K. Mock is having a new roof put on his house south of Syracuse. Neil Phebus, of north of Syracuse, husked corn for Frank Striety Friday. David Clayton and family visited their son Eston, near Zion Chape), Sunday. Frank Mock and family visited his brother, Albert Mock, Sunday evening. Chas. Striebv and wife of Gravel Hill, were at Ligonier Saturday on business. David Clayton, who has been in > Warsaw on jury duty, returned; home Friday. Mrs. Retta Clayton and Dewey Altland visited Frank Strieby and family Friday. Mrs. Mahala Garrison of Bolivar, visited Jacob Altland and family Monday evening. Mrs. Eston Clayton visited her mother, Mrs. Fred Hinderer, at Syracuse Friday. C. W. Strieby and son took dinner with J. K. Mock and family at Syracuse Sunday. Bert Whitehead and wife, north of Bolivar, visited Harry Strieby and wife at Gravel Hill Friday evening. Frank Strieby and family and Mrs. Delilah Strieby and Jacob Cable visited Richard Guy and family Sunday. Jacob Cable of Elkhart, who has been visiting bis sister, Mrs. Delilah Strieby, for the past few days, re turned home Monday. Mrs. Audra Nicols, who has been working at the LeGrand hotel in Syracuse, has returned home to assist her father in husking corn. Albert Mock and family and C.j W. Strieby and son of Gravel Hill, attended Communion services at Tippecanoe church Sunday evening.■ ’LOCKING" OF THE' TURYSEN Outrageous and Possibly Illegal Custom That Has Come Down From Old Times. Some of the shabby brocade of court etiquette has been cleared out of our courts, such as gowns and wigs. Some that still hangs in faded shreds is dusty, but Inoffensive. But some surviving practices are seriously objectionable. For Instance, the outrageous habit of locking jurymen up. Why? During the progress of a civil case which lasts three or four days jurymen can go home nights. But when the case Is given to the jury, the jury must go ! into continuous session, under lock and key, until It reaches a verdict There is no sufficient reason why we should not go home at the end of a , day, and come back to our work next | morning, just as ws men do In any j other business. The Imprisonment of i a jury tends to hasty decisions, to the | forced verdicts of weary minds In- • capacitated for thinking. Much bet- 1 ter to drop a difficult case, go home. 1 sleep, come fresh to the jury room in I the morning and resume deliberation, if jurymen are In danger of being 1 tampered with after a case Is given 1 to them, then they are In equivalent danger of being tampered with dur- i Ing the progress of the case. The Incarceration of the jury is, 1 ' hold, against the rights and liberties , of citizens. I am willing to give a portion of | my time, without pay, to public business; but I resent the turning of the i sheriff’s key behind my back. I resent having to walk down to the street i to supper (or breakfast!) in military or criminal column-by-twos. The judge ' very often has to spend several days In deciding a question of law. Why not lock him up until his mind works j to a conclusion ?—Case and Comment A Limited Edition. Privately printed books constitute a very Interesting bypath of litera- j ture. One produced by the Prince Consort Is a subject of Inquiry in the current Notes and Queries. The Court Journal of September 23, 1865, mentions that the Prince Consort made a special study of Balmoral. By his directions and largely with his assistance a book on the Balmoral country, topographical, botanical, geological, descriptive and reminiscent, was comidled. It was beautifully printed by an eminent London firm, but by the Prince’s strict orders only six copies were struck off. Is there a single copy now in existence? The British Museum, the Windsor Library and the Balmoral Library have been searched In vain.—London , Chronicle.

WHEN THE EYESIGHT FAILS Then Things Look Good to One That Everyone Else Is Criticising Harshly. "Everything 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 toy 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 ray strongest, Clearest lenses.” CHARITY OF LITTLE SERVICE. New York Health Commissioner Makes Moral of incident “If charity,” said Health Commissioner Darlington of New York, “were really as fine and serviceable as we incline to think H is, disease would almost disapear.” He shook his head and smiled. “Too much of our charity,” he said, "resembles that of the Norwalk woman. A tramp, on a gray and freezing day, presented himself at her back door. “ ‘Madam,’ he said, ’my feet are nearly froze.’ He pointed to his shoes, a tangle of string and strips of leather and holes through which his bare feet showed. ‘Have you got an old pair of boots you could give me, madam?’ “The woman, after rummaging in her closet, returned to the tramp and said feelingly: “ ‘Poor fellow, I know you must suffer terribly without shoes this bitter weather. I have none to fit you, but here is a pair of my late husband’s skate/ you can have.’” Big Wages Must Be Earned. A group of feminine wage earners was discussing a news item the other lay, onq which told the public that the private secretary of the greatest financier of his time is a woman who receives 820,000 a year. There was envy tn their voices and bitterness in their words, and nobody seemed to grasp the pith of the story, which was a recital of the secretary's duties. There was a woman who had to' be on duty many hours, and possess not only a marvelous memory, but Infinite tact uxd patience. More than that she had to possess marked executive ability. She has probably been In training For years, and undoubtedly earns svery penny of her salary. The girls who envied her could not do the work, Ijecauss they wers not fitted for it — probably they would not under any circumstances, because they were not the hazd-working kind. All they could see in the story was the salary, and that made them envious. A Gladstone Bull. Mr. Gladstone was once guilty of an unusing bull in a debate on the question of disestablishment. Dilating on the hold held on the affection of the people by the Church of England, he said: “When an Englishman wants to get married, to whom does he go? To the parish priest. When he wants tils child baptized, to whom does he ro? To the parish priest. When he wants to get buried, to whom does he BO?” The house answered with a roar >f laughter, In which Mr. Gladstone himself Joined, adding: "As I was contrasting the English church with the Irish, a bull Is perhaps excusable.” Bruin Too Fond of Crow.: A new version of “eating crow” has been furnished In Center county, Pennsylvania. One evening recently a farmer of Curtin township set a bear trap near his home, baiting it with a piece of meat, as is customary. After the trap had been set a crow, tempted by the meat, was caught, and that night a<>ear happened that way and ate both the crow and the bait. The fanner set the trap again next evening, and on the following morning the bear was in the trap, having come back during the night for another meal of crow. A Monster Loaf. Bakers in Germany are fond of making odd experiments, the following being reported from Duisburg in Westphalia. At a children’s party recently held In that town there was exhibited and afterward cut up and distributed among the youngsters present, a twist which for size at least has surely rarely been equaled. Weighing no less than 180 pounds, it had a breadth of 1.70 meters and a length of 3.20 meters, and was thus found sufficient to supply a satisfactory afternoon collation to as many as 500 boys and girls.—Bakers Weekly. A Perfect Cinch. “My suit case is still intact, but badly scratched.” "That’s the most easily remedied thing I know. Paste a lot of labels over the scratches.’’ ■

BARGAIN LIST OF Town and Farm Properties FOR SALE BY W. G. Connolly Office at Journal Office

TOWN PROPERTY. 6-room cottage on Huntington street, good wood shed and well house, good cemented cellar, city water; a real bargain at $750. Splendid 6 room house on Huntington street, city water, cellar, and wood shed. Cheap at SBOO. Good well built two story 6 room bouse, wood shed, well and in good location on Boston street. S9OO. 4 room house in west part of town, good lot. well and wood shed. Price $425. Good 7 room house on South Main street, with cellar, well, lot of fruit, three lots and barn. Will sell at the low price of $1,250 if taken soon. An extra fine 6 room house, good cellar, electric lights, well and city water. Fine location. Price $1,650. Have building with two 6 room flats, near lake, nicely finished and everything convenient, water in the house, electric lights. Very cheap at $1,300. Elegant 9 room house, good cistern water in house, city water, electric lights, newly painted, fine location. Price $1,600. FARM LANDS 80 acres, 4 miles from Syracuse, good buildings, good soil, about 20 acres timber, plenty of fruit, on good road. $5,000. 40 acres, 2% miles from Syracuse, fine house and barn, soil in good state of cultivation, level, good fences; this is a fine country home. Price $4,000, and worth it.

GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse, Ind. When in WARSAW Eat at Interurban Restaurant Opposite Interurban Station f DR. BOLAN* L W Specialist in all Rectal and Intestinal Diseases, including Blind, Bleeding Protruding and Itching Piles. Fistala, Fissures and Ulueration of the Rectum. Constipation in most “every case is a sure symptom of rectal trouble in some forn. 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, Nov. 16 SYRACUSE.

60 acres, 4 miles from Syracuse, surface slightly rolling, productive, a splendid large house, good barn. Price $5,000. 55 acres, 2% miles from Pierce ton, black loam and gravelly soil, very productive, surface rolling, well tiled. Buildings consist of good house, fine large barn, granary and other outbuildings. $76 an acre. 20 acres good pasture land, half mile from Syracuse. 18+ acres 2 miles from Syracuse, good soil, good house, fair barn some fruit. Price 1,9p0. 30 acres 2 J miles from Syracuse, this will make some one a nice home, good house, no barn, about 125 fruit trees started, good soil. Price 2,500. 78 acres 5 miles from Syracuse, level, good soil, good big house and a good bank barn, on good road. Price 75.00 an acre. For Sale or Exchange—Bo acres 5 miles south of South Bend, good roads all the way out. Buildings need repairing to make them good. Good soil and in good neighborhood. You can get a bargain in this farm, considering the location. Special. I have for sale 15 acres 4 miles south of North Web ster and I mile of Khun’s Landing a fine summer resort, buildings consist of a fine cottage house with good celler, and a small barn. About 6 acres are rolling and balance level; soil very productive, plenty fruit for family use; good water. Any one looking for a small farm for a home should investigate.

MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central ichigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil town and railroad near. Price ranging from sls up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address c H. H. Doll, Syracuse, Ind. See the new line of ladies, misses and children coats at. A. W. Striey. OVER 65 YEARS’ RE Rl ENCE " /1 V I j i B n s kB s i Trade Mares Designs r FVVYTCOFYRISMTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly sßcertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly conHdeutlid. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest airency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tpeciol notice, without charge, in the Scientific Umerican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientlflc journal. Terms. $3 a year: four months, »L Sold by all newsdealers. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, ) Kosciusko County J bi> * In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, 1911. David G. Lehman ) Complaint Delia Russell, et al. j 11 ’955 Now comes the Plaintiff, by A. C. Mehl, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Delia Russell, Eva A. Marguert and Herman F. Marguet, are not residents of the State of Indiana; that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate situated in Kosciusko County, State of Indiana, and that said non-resi-dent defendants are necessary parties thereto. * Notice is hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the 26th day of the next term of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, being the 2nd day of Jan.,1912, to be holden on the first Monday of Dec., A D. 1911, at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, this 26th day of October, A. D. 1911. C. EDWIN STOUT, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. By Van Schrom, Deputy.