The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 March 1912 — Page 8

it fi MI WM Oral> W~ ' O*3lsnMSZ fc-FM' ‘Wr®fr *H\j&=^ 4 WiZu RkL>’ BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS THAT MAY PROVC DEADLY. YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE MOST DANGEROUS WITH DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY THE RELIABLE REMEDY FOR • COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND OTHER DISEASES OF THROAT AND LUNGS PRICE 50c AND SI.OO SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ■■■■■■■■■■■ F. L. HOCH, Syracuse, Ind.

Ask your Grocer for Hersh Yeast The Baker’s Delight BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Officefand Residence Syracuse,iind. GEORGE 111. BMLEV All Kinds ofJ WELL WORK And well materials, Supplies, Wind Mills Shop in Grissom’s Harness Shop ’ Phone 119 WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate. Insurance, 'GolleGtlons. Loans. Notarial Work’ ft portion of uour 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 your teeth. If yoti intrust them to my care they will receive careful attention. Investigation of work is solicited. : : ■ Office over Mi/es & Co. Grocery Syracuse Indiana

The Winona interurban Rij. Go. Effective Sunday Dec. 31, 1911 Time of arrival and departure of trains at Milford Junction, Ind. SOUTH NORTH 6:55 a. m. 6:04 a. m. |7:22 “ 7:57 “ 8:57 “ 9:57 “ 10:57 “ +11:38 “ + 1:10 p. m. *12:;52 p.m. *1:57 “ 1:57 “ 2:57 “ 3:57 “ 4:57 “ *4:57 “ *5:57- “ 5:57 “ 6:57 “ 6:57 “ 8:27 “ 7:57 “ 11:10 “ 10:16 . “ t Winona Flyer through trains between Goshen and Indianapolis. * Daily except Sunday. W. D. STANSIFER A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind.

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 $lO up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address H. H. Doll, Syracuse, Ind. Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from. Please your absent friends by sending them the Journal for a year Don’t forget that it pays to advertise. Dcalness Cannot bo Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever, nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catanh that cannot be cured by Hall.s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. ,

HENRYSNOBfIRGER Llvcru 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 \ Fare 10 Gents Each Way Barn on Main Street Phone 5 Bus to Ail Trains InsnecUon of our Meats HUI i ~ I,' - *'' ' 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

New Paris Items. The public sale held by Fisher Bros, and others, was well attended. Miss Goldie Fore of Bourbon, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Bartholomew. W. A. Cart shipped a very nice load of stock Saturday from this vicinity, as the prices are soaring at their very highest. Wm. Fore of Detroit, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Bartholomew for a few days and will soon return to Detroit. M. D. Polk of Milford, is buying up grain and hay here, and the farmers are coming in fast with their produce, as it is selling at a very good price. Work on the new industry for New Paris is progressing slowly, owing to the cold weather, but we will have an apple butter factory here soon. And we need it, too. Daniel Fisher, who was called to Fort Meade, Florida, on account of his brother’s serious illness, has returned and is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. The New Paris high school Sen iors are preparing to give “Under the Laurels,’’ a drama in five acts, by T. S. Dennison. They expect to give it April sth. This will be their second one this winter. The first one was a Success. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Mishler have returned from Fort Meade, Florida, and bring us all good news, which is that Martin Fisher, who has been suffering there from an attack of pneumonia and tyohoid fever, is much improved. Mr. Fisher is connected with the firm of Fisher Bros, of this city. The citizens of New Paris have just made arrangements with Miss Linda Mohrman, representing the Century Lyceum Bureau of Chicago, to hold a six lecture course in the new school building next winter. The committee has chosen Dr. Hostetler, secretary; Mr. Juday and Mr. Fogelsanger, executive board. Orders for tickets may be placed with them or any of the business representatives of the town. The Senior class of the New Paris high school went to Milford, to the concert given by the Milford high school chorus. They rendered a very fine program. Their pupils are all of a refined sort when it comes to music. Misses Fryberger and Neff in their recitation were excellent. A quartette composed of Misses Helene Lentz, Bernice Erick, Gladys Groves and Frances Fryberger sang “What the Fan Says,” exceptionally well. Their head liners were a couple of comedy sketches. “The Census Taker,” by Miss Helen Martin and Royal Neher, was fine, only they dealt very queerly with New Paris—when it came to “slams,” they gave them all to us. The Loctur Comedy Four were fine, only they had the same fault as Miss Martin and Mr. Neher. But New Paris enjoyed the entertainment. They have some fine talent. A Storm of Protest. A storm of protest is going up from the ranks of the Modern Woodmen of America against the proposed increase in rates as voted at the meeting in Chicago recently. Last week a number of delegates from what is known as the insurgent faction, met in Minneapolis and adopted resolutions condemning the action of the regular body. An organization was affected and a stiff fight will be made against the action of the Chicago convention. It is freely stated by many members that the increase will wreck the order, for there are thousands of members who will refuse to abide by the action. It is claimed that high officials in some of the old line companies are behind the movement to increase rates. Mrs. Sarah Stoner of Garrett, who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. George Hursey, left for the home of her son at Indian Village last week. Charles Crow who was operated on for appendicitis last week is getting along fine.

INTERESTING EXPERIENCES OF A TRIP INFOREIGN LANDS BY MRS. MATTIE CROW-FICK. (Continued from last week) Our new found friend,Fred Honig, called that evening and suggested going to a concert given by an Italian ladies’ orchestra in one of the large cases down town. It was good and the pleasant time we spent there was but the beginning of the merry times which “we four, and no more” enjoyed together in Neuchatel, with Lucie as our leader. One of the interesting places we visited was the “Neuchatel Chateau” which was once the castle of a wealthy landlord until some one came and captured it. Now it is used as a sort of town hall or court house. On the walls of the council chamber are painted the coat of arms of all the old blue-bloods of Neuchatel. In the chapel-once Catholic but now Protestant —are statues of the members of the family who were killed there—eight or ten of them. From the chateau we climbed down the side through the tiniest, cleanest little streets, some of them so narrow I walked down the center and touched the buildings on both sides with my outstretched arms.

The chateau figured in a little affair I can never think of without laughing. We wanted a picture of the “jolly four” before we parted, with the chateau in the background. Our own camera being temporarily out of commission, Fred suggested an old French photographer across the street. One of the French characteristics seems to be to do everything by fixed rules and regulations and this old fellow was certainly an extremist in that way. He posed and sighted and then rearranged us and sighted again. He not only posed us but also moved our fingers and feet into what he thought was a “chic” position, until we became uncomfortably stiff and ill at ease and felt something like the puppets in a Punch and Judy show. The affair was funnier every minute, but I choked down the laugh until the old fellow was making about his seventeenth trip back to his camera, then I glanced sideways at Fred, who sat stiff and prim beside me in the front row. He gave one choking snort which set me off, and I laughed until I cried, and the poor old photographer, losing his patience, exclaimed: “Madam ah, ah, Madam,” which in the way the French say it, with a broad accent on the last syllable, was funnier than ever. Somehow in his excitement he made a double exposure and so there were eight of us instead of four in the picture, and besides exchanging heads byway of variety, we also have a very serious and a very mirthful expression, making in all a sort of “before and after taking” effect. It is really one of the funniest pictures in all our interesting collection. Early on the morning of Lucie’s last day with us we were awakened by her cheery voice just outside our door exclaiming: “Mon Dieu! You have both forgotten to set your boots out,” at which we laughed again heartily. In Europe guests at the hotel set their shoes outside their doors at night and find them all cleaned and polished in the morning. It’s a funny sight to go into a large hotel in the middle of the night, as we did and see a long row of shoes of every size, make and description down both sides of the narrow corridors. But the best of friends must part. We saw Lucie off for Berne in the evening, after planning to all meet again at Basil, e’re we left Switzerland. Fred was to come from Neuchatel and Lucie from Travannes, when we arrived at Basil—but we never did. The morning after Lucie left we also took our departure for beautiful Lac Leman. Notwithstanding it was early and on a Sunday morning, Fred was at the station to say “goodbye,” and after all our hasty ins and outs among strangers. it was good to see one familiar form on the platform waving us farewqjl; one friendly face looking sad to she us go.

From Our Subscribers. We here print extracts from a few letters we have received from subscribers in the last few days, from a distance. In time past we have received many more just such letters as these. The Journal contains a lot of good, clean reading matter and local news, and is appreciated by all who receive it. Send your friends the Journal and save the time and trouble of writing letters. Graysville, Tenn., March 5, 1912. ( Editor Journal: Enclosed please find check in payment for my subscription to the Journal. I very much enjoy a perusal of its columns from week to week. Reads like a letter from hogie. We have had quite a severe and protracted winter here and as a result everything is a little backward for this season of the year, but we expect spring to open up in earnest pretty soon. I am still connected with the school in this place and expect to stay another year. Am teaching the commercial department, assisting in the mathematics and science department, and keeping the books of the institution, in addition to the work of treasurer and business manager, so you can see they keep us busy here in the sunny south. Sincerely yours, R. V. Cory. Leo R. Delong, Rock Island, 111., writes. “I am glad to send you herewith check for another year’s subscription to the Journal. I have never failed to find news in it It is like receiving a letter from home, only there’s no money in it and you don’t have to answer it?’

F. L. Kingston of Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “Please find enclosed check for subscription to Journal for one year. We enjoy the paper very much. Glad to learn of the work on the channel. It should be helpful to both Syracuse and the lake.” Mrs. Henry Boner of St. Cloud, Minnesota, writes: “We could not keep house without the Journal.” Every housewife of experience in this vicinity knows that GERBELLE FLOUR is always reliable, always uniform and always reasonable in price, and that she can get better results on baking day than from any other brand. Ask your grocer for GERBELLE and if he does not have it, send his name to THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. Goshen, Ind

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. , Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Jonathan Taypor to Jas H Hatchett, 80 a sec 35 Etna tp. $7,000. Lester H Lightfoot to Walter G Gable, 40 a sec 31 Washington tp. $3,000. Henrietta Van Dyke to Josephine Parker, tract sec 6 Clay tp. $6,000. Josephine Parker to Henrietta Van Dyke, 59 a sec 6 Clay tp. $4,900. Isaiah W Johnson to Thos J Prickett, 40 a sec 27 Scott. $3,400* John K. Matchett to Thos M Hosier and wife, lots 5 and 6 block 14 Hayes’ Add Pierceton. S7OO. Board of Foreign Missions to De Puy Mfg Co. lots 412, 413, 414 and 415 Warsaw. $4,000. Alexander Netzen to Frederick W Walter, 80 a sec 3 Lake. $6,000. John A Farmer to Straus Bros & Co. 80 a sec 9 Harrison tp. $7;400. Emma A Slater to Geo B Anglin and wife, 40 a sec 3 and 17 Prairie tp. $3,400. Enoch J Knox to Bert Roardon and wife, 80 a sec 34 Turkey Creek tp. $3,000. Chas E Dunbar et al to Gerd H Janssen, tract sec 18 Jefferson tp. $4,000. Anna C Boyer to Geo E and Cora Swanger, 80 a sec 25 Wayne tp. $7,400. Leonidas Wilson to Atwood Elder, 80 a sec 28 Clay tp. $6,500. Wm. Cramer of Indian Village,' and Mr. and' Mrs. B. A. Holton, were the guests of J. H. Stough and family Sunday. Miss Pearl Stough was at Elkhart from Mondey until Wednesday With her sister, Miss Ada.

Lumber and Mill Work Don't forget that we are in a position now to figure on your house complete, frames and all all mill work both in11 side and out. Come z z—II V ve us a c^ance to yE figure with you,and don't forget before you go elsewhere to buy your fence posts that we have them as cheap and as ff°°d as you can get them any place. Lakeside Lumber Co, Allen D. Sheets, Owner, Syracuse, Indiana

B. & 0, Time Table. EAST WEST No. 16,9:46 a.m. No. 11, 6:55 a. m No. 8, 12:59 p. m. No. 15, 4:40 a. m No. 12, 7:31 p. m. No. 17,12:35 p m No. 6, 8:45 p. m. No. 7, Ls6p. m No. 6 stops to discharge passengers only.

Boyts’ $ Restaurant J. E. Boyts, Prop’r Opposite Jefferson Theatre Meals 25c Rooms 50c Steam Heated Rooms Lunch Counter in Connection Goshen, Ind.

BARGAIN LIST OF Town and Farm Properties FOR SALE BY If. 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 bouse, electric lights. Very cheap at $1,300. Elegant 9 room house, good cisternVater in house, city water, electric lights, newly painted, fine location. Price $1,600. Lots in all parts of the town to sell at reasonable prices. ) FARM LANDS A splendid 180-acre stock and gfamfarm, near Syracuse, very productive, fine location, good buildings and a lot of them. Will sell outright, or will take smaller farm in part, payment. 20 acres 3 miles southwest of Syracuse, small house and barn,.

Hides Wanted Cattle hides, 16c a pound. Skunk, black, $3,00; short stripe, $2.00. Muskrats, best grade, 50-60 c. Horsehides $3.00 to $3 50. Delivered at Syracuse. Best prices for all kinds of JUNK. DAVIS GRAFF Phone 137

GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick, 'y Fence Posts, Etc. , Syracuse, Ind.

plenty of fruit, surface slightly rolling, soil in good state of cultivation. Will sell cheap. 60 acres, 4 miles from Syracuse, surface slightly rolling, productive, a splendid large house, good barn. Price $5,000. 55 acres, 2% miles /rom 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. 55 acres 6 miles south of Syracuse, house fair, barn poor, well tiled, level, very productive. Cheap at $3,800. t 30 acres 2| 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 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. For Sale or Exchange—6o Acres 3 miles from Ora, Indiana. Sand loam, level, a fine orchard, good house and bam. Price $3,000. 77 acres 4 miles north of Syracuse good soil, part of farm rolling, fair house and bam, all under cultivation. Price $6,500.