The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 November 1911 — Page 4

I Your Clothes cleaned or Dyed | 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. g Dyeingand 'T* DT TK 7TD*Q 208 So. Main f Cleaning 1 KUIVIr O Street *s *» Phone -403 Goshen, Ind* , MMIIII 11 !»♦♦»!Ill•>>♦♦♦»! .. * LOOKING j .« I »> ii for LUMBER? I h . • i • • Our yards are | always stocked i L J with a fine as- :: sortment of | :: building mate- | Jj BF\ rial- We al- $ !: ways try to fill | • ‘ orders prompt- | <• fr 'O ly. Now is the | fmw- — J time to get | | ready for spring. Come and see us. | | Lakeside Lumber Co. | ♦5 X Allen D. Sheets, Owner, | ♦ * £ Syracuse, Indiana 1 I --- - * | In Time of Peace Prepare < I For War | 5 But while you are preparing don’t forget J that we have a complete line of s Cough ang Cold | [Remedies 5 For that tickling in the throat try Ohio- 5 roform Threat Lozenges . x Sold in bulk £ QUALITY J DRIJG STORE i FRANK B. MANN, Proprietor J

0 r aanarao» ataanaaasta aaaaa»a«aaaa»«'siae«aßao«a»nßsaa«a«nß«oao' NEW CLOAKS Oft fl New ana 6omD:ew A ' Line oi Gloaks lor £w|\ ; ■Ladles. Misses Mwj i, feSBB and Gididren > M . Stylish Materials, f ® i i >l3B . •*.! M r ; if ffil ' Choicest Styles, ’fe|k er ii II I/ Wj . C" : I • Coats of Quality, j*g* flyjj W • ' retain their x # 111 W1 W shape and always look SbwM well, and above all — J M fefc. The Prices are Right! JM W ; A w STR ieby ■ SYRACUSE. IND.

Closing of the Cement Plant. . Regarding the closing of the Sandusky Portland Cement Co.’s plant at this place on Nov. 30, we print the following notice to employees, which is self-explanatory: Syracuse, Ind., Nov. 10, 1911. To All Employees of the Sandusky Portland Cement Co: Owing to the general depression in business and the low price at which the Cement Company are compelled to sell their product at this time, they deem it advisable to discontinue operations until conditions improve. We regret exceedingly that on this account we are compelled to notify you that we will shut down the mill and lay off all our employees on Thursday night, November 30th, for an indefinite period and hope to be able to put the plant in operation again sometime next March. We are giving you this opportunity to seek other employment by the time we suspend operations and hope you will stay with us until the date specified and remain as loyal as you have m the past. Very respectfully, Sandusky Portland Cement Co. Per C. J. R., Supt. CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School9:3o a. m Chief Service7:oo p. m M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a. m. Preachingll:oo a. m Epworth League6:ls p.m Preaching 7.00p.m WednesdayPrayermeeting 7:00 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. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at9:3o a. m Preachinglo:4s a. m Y, P. A 645 p.m Preaching and Communion at Ebenezer, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Teachers’ meeting on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mis. Brickel were at Ligonier Saturday.

. DR. COX’S Barbed Wire i LINIMENT GUARANTEED to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 60c and SI.OO sizes for fresh wounds, old sores, sore backs and shoulders,burns and bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaranteed to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargement of bone or muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

| Local and Personal 1 Miss Sadie Hickman visited at Albion over Sunday. Otis C. Butt transacted business at Warsaw Monday. Mrs. C. J. Quackenbush was a Goshen visitor Monday. Pianos of quality, at the right price, at Rothenberger’s. Mrs. Jerry Hamman ■Spent Monday afternoon in Warsaw. Miss Georgia Strock was home from Goshen over Sunday. J. W. Rothenberger and family visited at Webster Saturday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Peffley on Friday, Nov. 10. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoy were at Chicago Wednesday and Thursday. Chas. Crow was looking after some business interests at Warsaw Monday. Wm. Rapp and family spent Sunday with Jasper Grimes and family in the country. Miss Gilman, the trimmer at Miss Haney’s millinery parlor, left Sunday for her home in Illinois. A. H. Cory and wife of Angola. visited with Sam Widner and wife from Thursday until Monday. Mr. Davis and family of Walkertou, moved into the Ed Unrue jroperty on Boston street last week Mrs. Switzer and sons of Kimmell, and Wm. Butt and family pent Sunday with Otis Butt and family. C. J. Reillv and wife, L. T. Hee» - man and wife and Miss Mabel Hil labold were at Milford Saturday evening. Mrs. M. A. Benner visited her sister, Mrs. Hattie Smith and family, at Cromwell, from Thursday until Saturday. Quite a number of foreigners have moved into the Eli Grissom property next to John Riddle’s on Boson street. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cory of Ar :ola, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner vere the guests of Wm. Rother - lerger and family Friday. Leo Jahn and wife of Elkhart, visited with her parents. Frank Brady and wife and H. W. Buchholz and family over Sunday. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid societywill hold their annual Thanksgiving Market on Wednesday, Nov. 29, at Hoch’s Drug Store. ts J. H. Miller and family went to Sidney Saturday in their auto, but on account of the storm they returned Sunday evening by train. light up your country homes with the latest and best system of Acetylene lights, installed by G. W. Elliott, Warsaw, Ind. 012-ts Sam Widner and wife, Miss Mary Ott, A. H. Cory and wife of Angola, Orley Brown and wife and Ivan Moats and family spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Moats. G. W. Elliott, of Warsaw, installs the best know system of Acetylene lights. Satisfaction guaranteed. See him before investing. 012-ts Arthur Snavely went to Chicago Wednesday taking his son Alden, who has curvature of the spine, along with him to have measurements taken for a brace. Rev. H. D. Meads of Indian Village, will commence revival meetings at the Concord church next Sunday morning. All are invited to attend these meetings. The photograph from which the cut of the new M. E. church was made, which appears on the last page of this issue, was made by A. W. Miller, our photographer. Wm. Butt had the end of one of his fingers severely bitten by a hog Monday forenoon. He very luckily was wearing a mitten $t the time, and although the finger was quite badly mangled, the hog’s teeth did not go through the mitten. After it was dressed by the doctor he still suffered considerable pain. The W. C. T. E. met at the home of Mrs. Milton Rentfrow last Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance. After the regular order of business had been dispensed with a half hour was given to literary work. A reading was given by Miss Lena Rentfrow and a paper read on “The Best Way to Present a Temperance Sunday School Lesson.” They adjourned to meet at the

home of Mrs. J. P. Dolan next Wed- I nesday, Nov. 22. ! , See the new pianos at Rothen- ; berger’s. J Mrs. Davis Graff was at Goshen ; Saturday. ; For Sale—l 6 Poland China pigs. 1 Samuel Dewart. < Mrs. Hovarter of Garrett, a sister ; of Miss Lida Davis, visited here over ; Sunday. < Mrs. Veme Makane, who has I been on the sick list for several ! days, is improving. ! Mrs. Joseph Smeltzer went to ; Wakarusa Tuesday to spend the re- ; mainder of the week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hindman ■ of Indian Villiage, visited with Warren Eagles and wife Wednesday. ! Mesdames J. W. and H. T. Rich- ' ards expect to leave today for a week’s Visit at Tiffin and Belleivue, Ohio. For Sale—A fine lake front prop- ; erty, close up town. Splendid 8 ; room house, barn and boat house. ! Enquire of W. G. Connolly. J. H. Stough, who was unfortunate in having a leg broken some time ago,is improving nicely and will soon be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Sol j'Lung - went to Indian Village Thursday, where they spent several days with Mrs. Lung’s mother, Mrs. Perry Gallc- ! way. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradley of Coldwater, Mich., who were here on account of the illness of Mrs. Bradi leys’s mother, Mrs. Sensibaugh, left last week for Albion where they spent a few days with Mr. Bradley’s mother before returning home. Mat" Jones and family of Fort ■ Wayne, came Saturday to visit 1 over Sunday here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. On account of the storm and snow they were obliged to return on the train and leave their automobile here. ® I Bert Niles and Josiah Garber ; will have a public sale at Mr. Niles’ farm, 6 miles south of Syracuse and ,13 miles northwest of North Web- : I ster, on Wednesday, Nov. 22. Sale ’ j will commence at 10 o’clock, and will consist of horses, cattle, sheep, r ! hogs, chickens and farming imple- ! ments. Lincoln Cory, auctioneer, t and Jeff Garber, clerk. The telegraph wires at Milford ' ! Junction were blown down during 1 the storm Saturday night and they had no telegraplFconnections from there east for a short time. On 5 Sunday the trains run between Syracuse and Milford Junction on '' a slow speed at their own risk. The ! lightning ran into the tower at Milford Junction and burned thehancs • of A. H. Fisher, who was on duty, ’ quite badly. There was no preaching service 5 at the Ebenezer Evangelical church > last Sunday evening, and the protracted meeting did not begin there as announced owing to sickness in the community. Preaching and communion next Sunday evening, which will begin the protracted meeting, unless health conditions make further postponement advisable. Martin Searfoss, now of Goshen, charged with child desertion, appeared before Judge Bowser and entered a plea of guilty. He was sentenced to six months in jail and then paroled on good behavior. It was made a condition of the parole that he pay the county $29.25 to reimburse the county for sending his children to the orphan’s home and also pay $1.75 a week to the county for the children’s care as long as they are in the institution.—lndianian. Sick List. Alfred Roberte is quite ill. Mrs. A. E. Edmonds has been suffering with a very severe cold and an attack of lumbago. Mrs. Frank Brady is numbered among the sick this week. The Waltz children, who have been quite sick, are better. Ruth Sloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sloan, has pneumonia. <

Ever SI6K! Ever Hurt! •4 ■ <» ; Then provide against such loss of time by «> ! , taking out a Policy in the i i » . > ; North flmoriGaii Accident Insurance Go. ii • Those dependent upon you demand that you protect them ! J i against loss of wages caused by sickness or accident. A ;; • 4 I ’ dollar now will put dollars in your pocket in future ;; ; Policies at SI.OO a month and upward, ■ • : payable monthly < > <. : i Pays S3O to $125 a month sickness benefit;; <• < > : I Pays S3O to $125 a month accident benefit;; <» < > <». < > | Call or write for further particulars :: ; Buu & Xante General flocnis * (leo. W. Howard, Agent - .t * • •

11 ■ — jt- . ' .Jg.--" - The Evangelical Church observed Temperance Day last Sunday wit a short program. A paper on thlife of Frances Ej Willard was read by the president L the W. C. T. U 1 Mrs. Harry

“I gUa r d the coal bin when The Fruitless is on duty in the kitchen” ¥' 4 malleable BSL UjL BULL-DOG; In C4N NOT R® 11 jP' FOOD bill 0W /Wefuelbiw By using THE FAULTLESS Malleal'e iron Range L 7 ■” ~ z Lzß] m_ "'il 'Lt 'ZU - I ! ‘ d-"”' , ' u ■ 'I ? -ClaW' - ■ ; j-. . I \ IS j 111 P ' 1 818 < |M Has Fuel Saving Features Found in Io Other Range Agency in most large towns. Write to Faultless Stove Works, St. Charles, 111., for free magazine “Range Reasons” M Sold LX6WBIU hu S. G. LLPPtR

I The initiation at the Eastern Star lodge Monday evening was postponed for two weeks on account of the lecture at the M. E. church. All 1 members are urged to be present at I the next regular meeting.