The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 August 1912 — Page 4

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

TOWN PROPERTY Have a fine 9 room house on So. Hunting ton street. Will sell at rea» sonable price and on liberal terms. 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. $950. An extra fine 6 room house, good cellar, electric lights, well and city water. Fine location. Price $1,650. Elegant 9 room house, good cistern water in house, city water, electric lights, newly painted, fine location. Price $1,600. 6 room cottage on Huntington St. good wood shed and well house, city water, good cemented cellar, a real bargain at $730. For Sale—A lot with a good big barn on it. Barn will stable 16 head horses, plenty room for wagons, buggies etc. Water in barn, tight floor in hay mow. FARM LANDS 80 acres 2| miles of Millersburg no buildings, farm level, on good road. Very cheap at $3200. 20 acres 3| miles from Syracuse, small buildings, plenty fruit, farm in good state of condition. Price SI3OO. 60 acres, 4 miles from Syracuse, surface slightly rolling, productive, a splendid large house, good barn. Price $5,000. Have 80 acres with good buildings 2 miles of Limon, Colo., a thriving town, that I will trade for small farm here, or will sell very reasonable. 38 acres near Culver, Ind., small buildings, rich productive soil, level, Will exchange for town property or sell at a reasonable price. 40 acres 5 miles of Syracuse, '-on good road, good soil, plenty of fru it, in elegant house, good small barn. A nice home for some one. $3300. 180 acres 1 % miles from Syracuse, good buildings, a splendid grain and stock farm. Will exchange for smaller farm and take difference. 30 acres Yt mile of Lake Wawasee, good 4-room house and barn, big poultry house, soil is adapted to raising grain, vegetables and fruit.. A good place to raise poultry, vegetabjfes and keep cows for the lake /■wade. -Price $2,800.

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad LOW FARE ROUND TRIP 30-DAY LIMIT TICKETS VIA WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 " ■— '-"TO ATLANTIC CITY CAPE MAY, N. J., and Other Seashore Resorts NORFOLK OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. VARIABLE ROUTE 60-DAY LIMIT TICKETS TO NEW YORK BOSTON and New England Points CHOICE OF ROUTES All rail direct, or via Baltimore, Norfolk, rail and steamer. Go one route---return another. LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES r —For particulars consult nearest B. & 0. Agent. ■■■■■■■■■ ■ '■■■ '■ 111 1 — "i"' -"'J 1 . m The best Prices Q The Newest Designs, the most Courteous Service, IN with a stock to select from y that is not surpassed in MONUMENTS McDougall E & N HOLTZINGER T 230 South Main St. S PHONE 137 GOSHEN, INDIANA

60 acres near Ora, Ind., good house and barn, about 800 peach trees and a nice young apple orchard. Will sell at reasonable price or will exchange for town property. 130 acres 4% miles of Syracuse. Splendid location, splendid big house a good barn and other out buildings. Farm has been well cared for and is very productive. See me about this farm. SBS per acre. 240 acres 214 miles southwest of Cromwell, an excellent grain and stock farm, some rolling, soil very productive, good buildings and from $2,000 to $2,500 merchantable timber. Will sell this farm at a bargain A good 80 acre farm 4 miles south and j mile east of Syracuse. Soil in high state of cultivation and very productive. Farm is level and has a fine bank barn, house needs some repairing. There is a nice lot of merchantable timber on the farm. Price SIOO per acre. 160 acres 2j miles from Syracuse, on good road, close to school. A fine big 8 room house new, fair barn and other out buildings. Farm is slightly rolling, very productive, about 15000 feet white oak saw timber. This is a fine farm. One half cash, easy terms on balance. Price S9O pr acre. 100 acres near Syracuse, about 8 acres wood timber, balance under cultivation, farm is level, soil fertile and very productive. An elegant new 7-room house, close to school. This farm is hard to duplicate. Price SIOO per acre, or will sell 40 acres with house for $4,200. 102 acres near White Pigeon, Mich., good barn, fair house, other out buildings, on main traveled road, about 12 acres timber, is level and a good farm. Will sell this farm at the right price and on reasonable terms, or will trade for some good rental properties or a smaller farm. 206 acres 3 miles from Syracuse, on gravel road, two fine dwellings, one has 9 rooms, the other 7, large barn, corn crib and wagon shed, about 20‘ acres of woods on this farm, considerable saw timber, the balance is under cultivation and is a rich gravel and black loam soil in highest state of cultivation, is adapted to the growing of all kinds of crops. Will sell as a whole or in part. This is a bargain at $93,00 per acre.

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. O. SNYDER, Editor and Pnblishr I Published Every Thursday at Syracuse I Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. 1 —: Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, • Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. The oats harvest thik year prom--1 ises to be the largest for many 1 years. One man near Avilla reports an average yield of 74 bushels to • the. acre. Lorimer wants $135,000 from the government for expenses incurred in resisting the attempt to kick him out of the senate. And there are men in the senate who are willing to give him this sum or a part of it. The cavalry troop that recently passed through our town would have offered more inducements for pajents to send their children there to be trained, had the absence of strong drink been more conspicuous. It did not throw much credit upon the faculty. What will we do about a Jubilee Day? Some are of the opinion that the Chautauqua would suffice for this summer’s entertainment. Others think that Jubilee Day should be continued as a Syracuse yearly institution. We would be glad to receive communications from any citizen who is interested. Literature is being circulated that purports to be the obligations and by-laws of one of the strongest secret societies of the world. If this literature is authentic, then steps should be taken to stop a movement that is rank treason to our glorious democracy. We have no quarrel with any religious sect, but some means should be taken to verify the statements given out and if false,they should be so branded, if true, it is time that loyal citizens of our country take action. Despite the fact that the railroads announced in the spring that there would be no reduced rates this summer, we notice that excursions are being advertised. The public refuses to be frightened as in former times, as the transportation cojnpanies evidently thought they would be The same thing applies to politics. Regardless of who is elected this fall, the country will prosper. Both financialy and labor conditions are good and the direful predctions of political pessimists should not be heeded. It is foolish to imagine that one mere man or one mere party can dislodge the present sound basis upon which our democracy rests The shortness of our last panic proves that the American public can no more be frightened into convulsions by some disgruntled financier from Wall Street. For Sale! 1 goad general purpose mare, in foal. 1 farm wagon. 1 3-seated hack wagon. 1 6-seat driving wagon. 1 single set of harness. For cash or good bankable notes. John P. Stuard. Progressive Call. The progressives of Turkey Creek township will meet at W. T. Colwell’s office, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. George, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Peffley, is very ill with Cholera Infantum. FOR SALE—A nearly new second hand safe. Can guarantee this safe and will sell it at a bargain if taken before I ship it to the factory. Come and see it at once. J. W Rothenberger. Lloyd Morningstar of Nappanee and Miss Lillie Silveus of Milford, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the office of Justice Henry W. Graham. The young people will reside near Nappanee. ' Mrs. Foortz of Chicago has been , the guest of her mother, Mrs Brower and while here attended the ’ Brower reunion that was held at 1 Jones’ Landing last Saturday. Her s little daughter who had been vis- 1 iting here returned home with her. 1 Edward Cross, son of Captain Cross, came from Chicago, Monday, and took a position at the E. W. Hire meat market. The household effects of Captain Cross have arrived. The Captain thinks pretty well of I our town and if possible will locate I in the city. •

Home News Notes. You auto —Take an auto ride. Call the Garage. Get your toilet articles at .the Quality Drug Store. Mrs. Fred Hartman is visiting her . parents at Claypool. , You won t find any inferior goods at Beckm ans. He won’t handle that kind. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Myers of Marion, > are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. > Cory. f Harvey Mann of Montpelier, Ohio, spent Sunday with his brother Frank Mann. Mrs. Geo. Wolf is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jeff Mitchell at Nap- , panee. Highest prices paid for spring chickens at Brunjes Park. Phone 582. 5-23tf Mrs. Raymond Vorhis and children are visiting Mrs. Howard Bentz at Cromwell. The Strieby reunion will be held next Wednesday, at the grove on the Andrew Strieby farm. Jos. Smeltzer was called to Elkhart, Wednesday, by the serious illness of his brother, Johu. The supreme lodge of the K. of P. have approved a plan changing the age for admission from 21 to 18 years. Mrs. W. R. Beaman of Kendallville, 111., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John P. Stuard at Vawter Park for two weeks. The pleasure of your meals would be greatly enhanced by the addition of one of Beckman’s handsome dining room suits. “RED SEAL GINGHAM” have no equal in value, look like 25c materials, a new line and a big assortment. A. W. Strieby. A. A. Rasor, a director in the State Bank, was here Tuesday attending the regular monthly meeting of the board of directors. Your wife will retain her youth longer if you buy her one of those labor-saving kitchen' cabinets at Beckman’s. See our ladies’, Misses, and Children’s pumps and sandals. Black tan, and white in the “New Busk” and canvass. A. W. Strieby. Miss Martha Meyers of Goshen and Chas. H. Meyers and daughter, of Bellplain, Kansas, visited their sister, Mrs. Elmer Miles, Tuesday. Plumbing, steam and hot water heating, Estimates furnished free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 217, Sheridan-Greene Co.. Goshen, Ind.. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stump of Nappanee, returned to their home Monday after several days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stetler. Word received from Melvin Rohrer and wife at North Yakima, Wash, states they are enjoying trip very much and expect to reach home in about two weeks. Mrs. E. P. Swihart returned Wednesday from Berthol, North Dal'. She reports th at they are offering $2.00 and $2.50 a day for harves hands. Rev. A. L. Weaver and family left Wednesday, for a two week’s vacation. They first went to Plymouth and from there to Fenton, Mich. Miss Carrie Gordy returned Sundey from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Her niece, Helen Keyler, of Goshen, returned home with her. G. W. Elliott of Warsaw-is installing a fine up to date acetyline lighting system in the home of our township trustee, Mr. Henry Shock, near Vawter Park. Theodofe, the ten-year-old son of Paul Popenfoose, stepped on a broken bottle last Friday, cutting his foot quite severely. His father brought him in and had Dr. Hoy dress the wound. Rev. S. Light, Distrtct Supt. Goshen District M. E. Church, was to have been here Tuesday evening in a business meeting of the local church, but missed his train at Wabash and could not reach here. G. W. Elliott and wife of Warsaw, visited Wednesday with Mrs. C. Whistler and son Melvin. Mr. Elliott was agent for the B. & O. R. R. Co at this place from 1885 to 1891 and reports many new improvements in our city since he left here. i Miss Lillian Pope returned to her home in Mishawaka, Monday, after a visit with M. E. Rentfrow and family. Miss Emma Rentfrow accompanied Miss Pope to Mishawaka and will also visit at South Bend, before returning home. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : : IND.

CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. . | Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. ' Sunday School 9:30 a. m > ’ Preachinglo:4sa. m.’ Church of God. Rev. J. A. McClellan, Pastor. Sunday School10:Q0 a. m 5 Y. P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m 1 Preaching Service every two weeks at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. , Mid-Week Prayermeeting Thurs- • day evening at 7:00. M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a. m. Preachingll:oo a. m Epworth League\ 6:45 p.m Preaching7:3o p. m , WednesdayPrayermeeting 7:00 p. m U. B. Church. R. L. Ayers, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m ' Preachingll:oo a. m Preaching 7.30p.m I Prayermeeting Wednesday Eve. 1 Everybody invited to these services. Trinity Evangelical. ReV. W. H. Mygrant, Pastor Sunday School at9:3o a. m . Preaching„ 7:30 p. m ’ Prayer and Teachers’ meeting on 1 Wednesday evening. EBENEZER CHURCH Sunday School10:00 a. m . Preachinglo:3o a. m The Journal, One Dollar a vear. ’ State of Ohio, City of Toledo 1 e Lucas County, j s ‘ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of To- - ledo, County and State aforesaid, and ; that said firm will pay the sum of ONH . 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 datarrh Cure is taken internally 1 and acts irectly on the blood and mucous ! surfaces of the system. Send for testi monials free. F. J. CHENEV & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Fills for constipation.

i UP-TO-DATE I I Barber | | Work Bobbing Children’s Hair A Specialty Skilled In All Tonsorial Work | I I | VERN SLEPPY | Successor to J. H. Cory S: »- -•'* fly Ase ■* * fl 7 / EARNEST RICHART PUBLIC AUCTIONEER I A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory ; See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal ; pffice for dates. I l™ f OLD I FOLKS i will appreciate very ; much a picture of your- ' ; self or family. Why ’ ; not send them one and ; ' make them happy. Come ; in some day or make an ; appointment for Sun- ; day and let me make ; the picture. ; Baby’s picture would i be sure to please them. , I ' i 1 ' Gilliam, Syracuse

I The Bryan Plow r~r 'A'*?* \ * Sts \ W ■ A. • ft r b 5. 1 I NOTICE ; * - ■■ I the double support to the furrow wheel; the dirt-proof boxing and oiling device on the rolling landside; the superior spring on seat; the long curve on the mouldboard making light draft. POTTENGER BROTHERS Syracuse, Indiana | J. W. ROTHENBERGER I UNDERTAKER *; Prompt and Efficient Service Phones 90 and 121 ;! Cushion tired Ambulance in connection, Fresh Fruits in Season If you want to secure the first i fruits in season, come to our store. Our fruits are carefully selected fortheir excelling flavor and freshness. In the matter of fruit, we can safely say, “We Lead, Others Follow.” And we will not overcharge you either. Come and inspect the juicy and flavory fruit we have for sale. 7 I' .I KINDIG & COMPANY I ¥ . 1 | A Washing Machine • l&s- that will do : H y° ur work in • / FIVE MINUTES 1 ■ Jnf Try one for : ' THIRTY DAYS | J I FREE I : i i Warm Days *gSig|H||i | • have come, which t • reminds us that | j ■ we need , a cool | • place. Come in ; ;; • and let us show - J® •• : you our line. ■■ i E. E. STRIEBY Syracuse | ' > mh»»hh»*hhwih»hhhihiimhhhh i 111 ‘