The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 December 1911 — Page 8

your New year’s Gonee If you would like to serve something Different—something that will cause remark by reason of its Superiority, let us supply you with Black Gross Gonee Five Grades. That’s the Best Coffee we can buy at the price—and we are anxious to have you try it for New Year’s—or any time you want something Extra. LET ITS HAVE A TRY AT PLEASING YOU Searfoss Brothers > PHONE 8

Ask your Grocer for Hersh Yeast the Baker’s Delight BUTT ;& XANDERS Attorney s- at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. f Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. c J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Office,and Residence 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 WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate, Insurance, 'Collections. Loans. Notarial Work' - fl portion ot your business solicited Office over Klink’s Meat Market D. S. HONTZ Dentist In dentistry, a stitch in time saves more than nine. Don’t forget youi teeth. If you intrust them to my care they will receive careful atten- 1 tion. Investigation of work is solicited. : : : Office over Miles £ Co. Grocery Syracuse Indiana - The Winona Interurban Ru. Go. Effective Sunday Nov. 2 1911. Cars Leave Milford Junction NORTH l A. M.—6:27, +7:57, 19:57, *11:38. P. M—tl2:;s4, + 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.—*l:lo, +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., addressj W. D. STANSIFERA. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind. MB—I

MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central iebigan is in v 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 H. H. Doll, Syracuse, Ind. Drs. Geyer end Geyer of Goshen. Osteopathic Physicans, will be in Syracuse at the home of Mrs. Landis, on Harrison street, Tuesday’s, 7:30 a. m. to 12 o’clock noon. Consultation Free. FOR SALE—IO acres 2| miles of Syracuse good 4 room house and barn other out buildings. Henry Doll. Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from. i Don’t forget that it pays to advertise. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & -Co., ’Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & C<X„ Testimonials free. Sold by all druggists. Price 75c a bottle Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. <

OVER 65 YEARS* iSs v u* m mI i L J Trade Marks Designs Copyrights 4c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may qnfckly ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communion, tions strictly confldeutlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Jlunn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly, largest circulation of any scientlUo journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. S6,BrMdway ’New Ycrk Branch Office. fiS6 F St. Washington. IX C.

InsncGtlon oioiir Meats vill satisfy the most particular buyer hat they are tender aud sweet, and that sliere is less waste about them than the yrdinary kind. We always keep in stock —in the ice-box >in summer—the luest grades of fresh-killed beef, pork, uutton, lamb, veal and poultry. But we >re by, no means high-priced butchers. We give yon the best, and charge only a air living profit. E. W, HIRE

INTERESTING EXPERIENCES OF A TRIP INFOREIGN LANDS BY MRS. MATTIE CROW-FICK. From Hunover we went to Dusseldorf, expecting to see Count Zeppaus airships. In this we were disappointed as they had gone to Switzerland where we saw them later. Then on to Essen the home of the Krupp gun. Essen is a large old German city, but besides the Krupp Gun Works, the city cemetery where Herr Krupp is buried—a very pretty place—and the suburban villa of the elder of the Krupp sisters, there is nothing to see of much interest. On this trip we got our first and only view of the Rhine —far famed in German song and story and from what we saw of it were moved to think, as numerous Americans tourists had told us. The trip from Albany to New York along the Hudson is quite as rich in natural scenery. It was near lhe close of a bright summer day, when we took our last fond look at dear 010 Germany. The tiny fields of ripened grain, in which men and women were industriously reaping and binding the sheaves, the ancient ox and cow team hitched to a wooden plow in the most primitive way, made us feel that we were gazing on an old fashion picture instead of real life in the twentieth century Ocassionly we saw a real old sheppard tending his flock of goats, cows or sheep—or, stranger than all, a “goose woman” herding her feathered flock on the “goose green.” As we near the Belgium border the scene varies a trifle. The low flat lands are very much like that we saw in Holland, with great gardens of vegetables, tended by plodding old gardeners in quaint wooden shoes, j At the border town of Verviers a

Ipng black bearded Belgium customs fficer entered our carriage. He was ine looking and as he stalked boldly | hurling his unintelligent jargon I us he looked the exact picture of |“brigand” as near as mv fancy has Jver been able to paint. When Mr. ’ick explained to him in German hat we had do taxable goods, but sere only American tourists and On U honey-moon trip, imagine'our surprise to have him grasp us warmly by the hands and extend the heartiest congratulations that could possibly be expressed in a badly mixed and German. In fact he became so enthused that the German conductor also joined in the congratulations and our baggage was stamped without examination. As they filed out still bowing and smilling, we laughed hilariously and pondered again the dear old delightful Smile that, “All the world loves a lover” and wondered if “Love makes the world go round” isn’t true in Belgium as well as in Indiana. Antwerp or Anvers, the city of the severed hand, is a beautiful city, so white and clean looking and some of its streets have the most magnificent floral decorations—Great beds of blooming plants down the center and even the lamp posts have their usual barren ugleness concealed by pretty blooming plants and trailing vines. Some of its streets are narrow and winding as are many of the streets in almost all European cities, but all we found were unusually neat and clean. Belgium is a grand little country in many ways and possesses much to be admired. Its beautiful rolling farming lands—neither too flat nor too hilly, its pretty cities etc. and big horses and cattle give the stranger within its gates at first sight a grand impression of its unusual yipremancy. But while Ido not like to pose as a critic, I can not refraim from saying there are things about you dear little Belgium that I do not hke, and many of your ways that may have been admired and encouraged by your lewd and sensual old King Leopold— Our dear old Uncle Sam wouldn’t tolerate for a minute. For instance toys and souvenirs of the most vulgar aud obscene character are on display, in many of the shop windows aud post; cards of the same kind are hawked about the streets. To walk the streets of evenings—-

and every one does, men and women and children, we must thread our wav through inmumerable wine and beer tables while are placed on | the walks and sometimes extend clear into the middle of the street. The beer and wine merchants pay a tax to the cities not for permission to sell—that goes without saying—but for the use of the walk and street in which to place their chairs and tables and serve their drinks We visited the Antwerp Cathedral one of the largest and oldest in the world —another Westminister, with its ancient old tombs in the floo bearing inscriptions of the 15th, 16 th and 17th centuies. We climbed to the top of the tower —615 steps, where we saw and beard the chime; of 40 bells and a most excellent view of the harbor and a birdseye view of the whole city. When half way up the tower we met a jolb party of Chicago people comin? down. We were so overjoyed at meeting “some one from home’ that they climbed all the way back with us and we spent the remainder of the day sight-seeing together We received another very pleasant suprise in Antwerp. While dining at our hotel I chanced to glance out cf the window and saw a very hand some and elegantly gowned lady gesticulating in our direction from across the street. I looked twice before I could bring myself to believe she really meant to wave at ifte, then as she drew nearer and I heard my name called I suddenly recog nized Mrs. Mayer, the grand little Japanese woman, daughter of the Belgium minister to Japan, who was fellow passenger on board the Caionia and mentioned in a previous letter. We had last seen them still on board the Caronia enroute to Liverpool when we disembarked at Queenstown, and this chance crossing of our paths after so many weeks was just a grand good treat to both parties. How we talked and talked—said goodbye, shook hands and talked again and did it all over, and when at last we did part it was with a real yave of sadness mixed with faltering hope, that maybe we might meet again in Brussells, maybe in Paris—but maybe never; who can tell? “Ships that pass in the night anc speak each other in passing, only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness. So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another only a look and a voice then darkness again and a silence.” And now we are off to the Bel. gium capitol; gay, pretty, naughty and hilarious little Brussells. A Paris in miniture, we called it after seeing France’s capitol, for Brussells is just a pretty but naughty little girl, opening the ways of her big sister Paris; and in some ways just a little bit excelling her, we were wont to believe. The days are quiet but when the electric lights begin to twinkle, Brussells wakes up from her afternoon nap and then in the plain old U. S. slang “There’s something doing” Beautiful ladies, (We thought them the handsomest in all Europe) gowned in the latest and most magnificent Paris “creations” accompanied by gentlemen who were likewise faultlessly dressed, wandered gaily up and down the street and lunched and drank wine at the open-air cases and wine tables which crowded the walks. Every where you looked or wandered there was the same happy moving throng, the murmerof gay voices, the merry peals of music, and sounds of revelery. As we wandered in the midst of this these old lines from Byron’s “Battle of Waterloo” chanted heedlessly in former school days, came back to memory with overwhelming force: “There wasa sound of revelery by night, And Belgium’s capitol had gathered there; Her beauty and her chivilary, and bright The lamps gleamed over fair women and brave men.” (Concluded next week.) G. W. Elliott, of Warsaw, installs the best know system of-Acetylene lights. Satisfaction guaranteed. See him before investing# ©llktf.

Elkhart Bottom. Charley Grice spent Sunday at jloshen. Miss Hazel Stark was home from Ligonier over Christmas. Claude Harper is home from Puriue during the holidays.* Monro Ott called on Harry Smaltz at the hospital in Garrett, Friday. Miss Mayme Emery of Ligonier, is the guest of her niece, Lucile Hire. Orley Brown and wife spent Sunday with James Brown and family. Farrell L. Ott attended the Ben-der-Hire wedding at Syracuse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hire spent Sunday night at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lung and baby spent Sunday at the home of James Hanshew. Chas. Weybright, wife and son George, spent Sunday with Mrs. Weybright’s parents, , Mr. spd Mrs. L- M. Stump of Goshen, are spending the holidays with Chas. Stetler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moats and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Blue and family. Melvin Hodge and family spent Sunday at Topeka. Mr. Hodge will leave in a few days for Canada. Mrs. Ethel Goodrich of Montana, spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Jacob Huffer and family. Slathiel Cole and daughters, Luella and Nevada, entertained a number of guests at a Christmas dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shoup are spending the holidays in Ottawa, Illinois, the guest of Mrs. Shoup’s relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hapner and son Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stump, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hire. Misses Fawn and Mollie Hire and Virgil Hire of Mentone, are here the guests of Will Hire and family during the holidays. Mrs. Rachel Hire, Mrs. Monro Ott, and Misses Lera Ott and Ester Stet? ter spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Wm. Hire. You should attend the revival meetings at Richville and hear the noted evangelist, Mrs. Brewer. Don’t forget, meetings at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. each day, Among the high school students home for vacation are Farrell Ott, Meiril Hire, John Stetler, Thad and Lizzie Werker, Lena Brown, Hollis and Morris Blue, Lucile Hire, Marie Stark, Ray Duwelius and Ethel Wilkinson. The young roan who “wins out’ is often the one who shows that he nas taste in little hings. A box of He-mi-La chocoates is the best proof you could aossibly offer. Be sure they bear he He-Mi-La trade mark.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned, administiator of the istate of Joanna Smith, deceased, lereby gives notice that by virtue of an >rder of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, he vill at the hour of io o’clock a. nt of the sth day of January, 1912, at the Office >f the Clerk o the Circuit Court, at Waraw, Ind., and from day to day thereafter mtil sold, offer for sale at private sale, ill the interest of Said decedent in and o the following described real estate: The west half (%) of the southwest parter (%) of section twenty-five (25) ownship thirty-four (34) north, range six 6) east, less the following two (2) acre ract; beginning at a point thirty-eight 38) rods north from the southwest eerier of section twenty-five (25) township hirty-four (34) north, range six (6) east, uniting thence east thirty-five and fivein ths (555-9) rods; thence north nine 9) rods; thence west thirty-five and fiveinths (35 5-9) rods; thence south nine 9) rods to the place of beginning; also xcepting the marl rights heretofore coneyed to the Sandusky Portland Cement Company; the said tract to be sold con-; lining seventy-eight and ores, more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the pproval of said court, for not less than le full appraised value of said real estate, ud upon the following terms and condi- ' ons:—• At least one-third of the purchase toney cash in hand, the balance in two 1 ]ual installments, payable in not to exceed twelve and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bear- > ig six per cent, interest from date, waivig relief, providing for attorney’s fees 1 ad secured by mortgage on the real 1 ial estate sold. AARON A. RASOR.

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

TOWN PROPERTY. For Sale—A fine lake front property, close up town. Splendid 8 room house, bam and boat house. 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 North Huntington street, city water, cellar, and wood shed. Cheap at SBOO. Good well built two story 6 room house, wood shed, well and in good location on Boston street. S9OO. 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. n FARM LANDS A splendid 180-acre stock'and grain farm, near Syracuse, very productive, fine location, good buildings and a lot of them. Will sell outright, or will take smaller farm in part payment.

The Suffrage Flag. Mrs. James Lee Laidlaw has preheated a suffrage banner that was used in the May parade In New York, to be taken to London very shortly. It will float over the American detachment in the five-mile parade which Mrs. Pankhurst is planning, will be 40,000 in the parade, as she has planned it. GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick. Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse, Ind.

Good Gheer io all I : Merry Xmas i and Ha PPy ■ New Year * our : ; ■ wishes to the M Public general- ; > patrons in par- ; ticular. In order to make sure of the > latter, we are providing for their spe- > cial benefit a series of surprises in build- ■ ing material. With our past reputa- : tion for straight and legitimate busi- ■ ness, we are going to eclipse ?it next : year by offering such generous values ; as to make competition impossible, and : we again wish to thank the public for : their patronage and hope to continue • the same in tne future. ; Lakeside Lumber Co t ; Allen D. Sheets, Owner, ■ Syracuse, Indiana :

60 acres, 4 miles from Syracuse surface slightly rolling, productive, a splendid large house, good barn. Price $5,000. 55 acres, 2y- 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 1,900. 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 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. . For Sale or Exchange-60 acres Smiles from Ora, Indiana. Sand loam, level, a fine orchard, good house and barn. Price $3,000. 77 acres 4 miles north of Syracuse good soil, part of farm rolling, lair house and barn, all under cultivation Price $6,500.

HENOSNOBfI!iGER LI ver u 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 Wai) Barn on Main Street Phone 5 Bus to fill Trains