The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 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. iuntington street. Will sell at reaKinable price and on liberal terms. Splendid 6 room house on North luntington street, city water, cellar md wood shed. Cheap at SBOO. Good well built two story 6 room rouse, wood shed, well, and in good ocation on Boston street. $950. An extra fine 6 room house, good jellar, electric lights, well and city water. Fine location. Price $1,650. Elegant 9 room house, good cistern water in house, city water, electric ights, newly painted, fine location. ?rice $1,600. 6 room cottage on Huntington St. Jood wood shed and well house, city water, good cemented cellar, a real □argain at $730. For Sale—A lot with a good big jarn on it. Barn will stable 16 lead horses, plenty room for wagins, buggies etc. Water in barn, ight floor in hay mow. FARM LANDS 80 acres miles of Millersburg io buildings, farm level, on good oad. Very cheap at $3200. 20 acres 3| miles from Syracuse, mall buildings, plenty fruit, farmin x ;ood state of cultivation. SI3OO. _6O acres, 4 miles from Syracuse urface slightly rolling, productive, i splendid large house, good barn, ’rice $5,000. Have 80 acres with good buildings . miles of Limon, Colo., a thriving own, that I will trade for small farm >efe, or will sell very reasonable. 38 acres near Culver, Ind., small mildings, rich productive soil, level, Vill exchange for town property or ell at a reasonable price. 40 acres 5 miles of Syracuse, on ood road, good soil, plenty of fruit, m elegant house, good small barn. A. nice home for some one. $3300. 180 acres 1% miles from Syrause, good buildings, a splendid rain and stock farm. Will exhange for smaller farm and take ifference. 30 acres /z mile of Lake Wawaee, good 4-room house and barn,

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad LOW FARE ROUND TRIP 30-DAY LIMIT TICKETS VIA WASHINGTON, D. C. —TO 1 ' ' 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 V All rail direct, or via Baltimore, Norfolk, rail and steamer. Go one route—return another. LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES For particulars consult nearest B. & 0- Agent. f m The best Prices 0 The Newest Designs, the - most Courteous Service, N with a stock to select from ? T J - that is not surpassed in . . Northern Indiana. MONUMENTS mcdougall E & N HOLTZINGER T 230 South Main St. | x g PHONE 137 GOSHEN, INDIANA ,•• ‘ I

There is no shoe quite so good as the W. L. Douglas. We have a c )mplete assortment of high-grade t I'oes for men and boys. | A. W. Strieby |

big poultry house, soil is adapted to raising grain, vegetables and fruit. A good place to raise poultry, vegetables and keep cows for the lake trade. Price $3,000. 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 2% 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 | mile east of Syracuse. Soil in high state of cultivation and very productive. Farm is level and has a fine bank barn, house needs softie repairing. There is a nice lot of merchantable timber on the farm. Price SIOO per acre. < 160 acres miles from Syracuse, on good road, close to school. A fine big 8 room house new, fair bam 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 pracre. 100 acres near Syracuse, about 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. 120 acres 2 miles of Syracuse on gravel road, well located, soil gravel and black loam. About 40 acres slightly rolling, from SI,OOO to $1,200 worth of saw timber and fine lot of wood. Buildings consist of a fine big bank barn, good big house and other necessary out buildings. This is a fine farm and a real bargain, dont delay to investigate. Price SB2. acre.

Mary E. Gilbert of Goshen, by her attorney. E. E. Mummert has filed (suit in the circuit court for divorce From Andrew B. Gilbert and asks SSOO alimony.

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. O. SNYDER, Editor and Pnblishr Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, al the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879, The size of the crowds that attend the political conventions throughout the country all depend upon what paper you read. While we may not be gaining from a financial standpoint, our musical sense is being gratified by boosters from neighboring towns who bring their bands and vocalists along. Kosciusko county Democrats could not have found a more qualified man for the office of Commissioner of the Northern District than Lewis A. Neff. Mr. Neff is a capable business man and thoroughly competent to handle the duties of this office. The man who does not care to have his past analyzed and his former deeds placed under a magnifying glass of huge power had better not enter himself into a political race. The newspapers have any bunch of village gossips skinned a mile in this respect. If the citizens of a small town could be made to believe in their place of residence as does the people of Gary, there would not be much question as to the town’s future. According to Gary inhabitants, it is the best town in the world, has the best future, and is the most desirable from every standpoint, and we feel sure that if there was a dissenting voice to this assertion, the owner of the voice would be exiled in a summary manner. There is one of the weak points of Syracuse—a lack of loyalty. Our two lakes put us a ahead of any town within a radius of 50 miles in the matter of natural advantages, but with the exception of three or four men the boosting spirit, that must be a part of progress, is nearly, if not wholly absent. We need factories, an interurban line, then a future, bright as any, would loom up before us. The following weekly trade review by R. G. Dunn & Co. seems to bear out our opinion expressed several weeks ago that business will not allow itself to be affected by campaign year. With crop prospects increasingly brilliant, with the principal industries working to full normal capacity, with trade distribution continuously expanding and with business sentiment becoming daily more and more confident and buoyant, the whole situation both in fundamental conditions and in volume of transactions, is better than it has been for years. The problems now are not those of depression, but becoming those of prosperity. It is no longer a shortage of orders, but of capacity to supply demand and in some cases consumers offer premiums for prompt delivery. A shortage of labor not alone in the wheat fields, but in some of the industries is reported. The railroads are buying liberally of supplies and are placing heavy advance orders, but there is a prospect of shortage of cars to carry the traffic of the country. It is noticeable that merchants are now disposed to buy more freely for advance needs. High or unsettled prices still, however, complicate conditions in some trades. “Kate” Kindig is the owner of a red automobile. Mrs. J. J. Darr is visiting her son, Albert, in the country. Muarice and Audrey Noble of Larwill, spent Sunday wiih Mrs. C. I. Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Cripe of Goshen, report the birth of a lYz pound baby girl, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink and son, spent several days in Chicago the first of the week. A. H. Blanchard has been chosen to serve on the petit jury for the September term of court. - Mr. and Mrs. Everett Henshew and child, of Richville, spent Sunday at the home of Mart Long. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Juday and W. H. Bare, spent last Wednesday at the home of B. F. Juday at Solomon’s Creek. The U. B. Sabbath School picnic at McFall’s grove last Sunday, was well attended and a good time was reported. » ( We have received a supply of Hobson’s rat and roach paste, the guaranteed rat exterminator, at the Quality Drug Store. Abraham Johnson of Missouri, purcahsed one hundred acres of land near New Paris and paid SIO,OOO for it. It belonged to George and Laura Pierce and adjoins the Weybright fruit farm.

Home News Notes. Merrit Lung of Mishawaka, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Frank Green spent Tuesday at Elkhart. Diamond Hog Meal and Buffalo Gluten for sale by John Wingard. Miss Zura Shumaker of Winona College spent Sunday with Mrs. Cyril Wilson. Bernice, Glenna and Winifred Shannon are visiting their grand parents at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers and daughter, came Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Cynthia Meyers. You won’t find any inferior goods at Beckmans. He won’t handle that kind. Ray Foster, of Avilla, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster. Warren Riddle of Holgate, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Riddle, and other relatives and friends. Miss Lenna Brickel, is spending a week’s vacation visiting friends and relatives at Wolf Lake and points in Ohio. The pleasure of your meals would be greatly enhanced by the addition of one of Beckman’s handsome dining room suits. Come and see the new Cote piano that just came in. The price is within reach of any one needing a piano. J. W. Rothenberger. Geo. W. Darr and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Juday and Mrs. Albert Darr, of Solomon’s Creek, attended the U. B. Picnic, Sunday. “RED SEAL GINGHAM” have no equal in value, look like 25c materials, a new line and a big assortment. A. W. Strieby. Evelyn Hire attended a children’s party at the Hooper cottage at Lake Wawasee, last Wednesday afternoon. See our ladies’, Misses, and Children’s pumps and sandals. Black tan, and white in the “New Busk” and canvass. A. W. Strieby. Mrs. Maud Kavanaugh of Elkhart, spent several -days last week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Searfoss. 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. Cunningham, Goshen. OBITUARIES. Samuel Bunger was born March 4, 1832, in Benton township, Elkhart county, Ind., and quietly slipped away to the peaceful world August 15, 1912, aged 80 years, 5 months and 11 days. He was united in marriage to Elizabeth Juday May 6, 1856; to this union 8 children were born, Mary, Deliaha, Albert W., Benjamin F., Charles, Perry, Mrs. Chas. Method, and Mrs. George Darr. Mary and Deliaha died in infancy. He leaves to mourn their loss 6 children, 10 grandchildren 5 greatgrandchildren and many friends. Mr. Bunger enlisted in the civil war in 1864 and served until its close. Last February he reenlisted, but in a different service, in his Master’s kingdom to serve and God, now to enjoy the reward of this ser vice, to see the King in his beauty and to dwell with Him evermore. Pauline Ott, daughter of Jacob F and Margaret Ott, was born in Elkhart Co. April 20,1848, and quietly departed this life for a more peaceful world Aug. 21, 1912, aged 64 years, 4 months and 1 day. Miss Ott was joined in marriage to William Tully Oct. 10, 1867, and to this union 6 children were born, Melvin, Henry, Mrs. John Bender, Mrs. Norman Hartsough, Hazel, and Letha E., who preceded her mother to their spiritual home. She also leaves three brothers, one sister and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Tully united with the Evangelical church a number of years ago and stood identified with that religious body until her death. Her life was an open book of instruction Many times when the children were puzzled by quivering hand in drawing the map of life mother would steady and guide the hand. She was a kind mother and an affectionate wife, kind to her neighbors, and leaves to mourn their loss a large circle of friends. Card Os Thanks. We wish to thanl our neighbors and friends for their kindness 4 shown us during our recent bereavement Also for the beutiful floral offering. Wm. Tully and family. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, « : IND. “■■■■■■■■■"■■■■■■■■■“"■

Grain bags for sale. Jno. Wingard. Glen Gordy was a Chicago visitor the lattei part of last week. Buy condition powders for your j stock and poultry at the Quality. For Sale—Five full blooded blood-1 hound pups and their mother. See • Pat Brady. Careful attention given to the t compounding of prescriptions at the Quality Drug Store. Walter Brady of Elkhart, spent several days last week, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady. Chas. Weaver was called to Chicago, Saturday, by business matters. < John McClintic went to Elkhart, Monday, for a visit with his aunt. Mrs. Maud Kavanaugh. Prof. Victor Mygrant has returned to his duties at West Unity after spending the summer with his par ents, Rev. and Mrs. Mygrant. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morgan returned to their home in Chesterton Friday after several ’week’s visit with friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmerda were at Elkhart, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Schmerda had an operation performed to relieve nasal trouble. Maurice Rasor received an invitation from Rev. Elmer T. Grubb, who is superintendent of the River Station Mission, to call when he arrived, in Los Angeles. Mr. Rasor has shipped his household goods as it takes practically a month for the goods to go through.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo I Lucas Coumty, ) 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 Stats aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONI* 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 irectly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi monials free. F. j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipa- ’ | UP-TO-DATE | Barber f I j Work I 1 5 Children’s Hair Bobbing A Specialty 1 I i | Skilled in All Tonsorlal Work | 3 We use the best of Toilet Articles S I I IVERN SLEPPY | Successor to J. H. Cory EARNEST RICHART PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A Worthy successor to Lincoln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal office for dates. Your first act after marriage should be to have a photograph taken of yourself and companion in happiness. You will not regret it in afyears. Gilliam, Syracuse LiWW—WW

The Bryan Plow] 'Six • WMlm . X NOTICE i «« o < > — «> ♦ • the double support to the furrow <: :: wheel; the dirt-proof boxing and i: :: oiling device on the rolling land- '<• ;; side; the superior spring on seat; :: the long curve on the mouldboard i : • making light draft. ■ - > :: j POTTENGER BROTHERS ; Syracuse, Indiana : J. W ROTHENBERGER | I* - UNDERTAKER ' I Prompt and Efficient Service y Phones 90 and 121 Cushion tired Ambulance in connection | - -- ;: —— ;JI ■Mi 11—1 Illi II I 111 'll 111 II 'I I Mil 'll r ' ' . ■ I .Fresh Fruits in Season If you want to secure the first . 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. KINDIG & COMPANY I Ji rniißi iiii—n'iiiii 1 iiiiiiiiHii n 11 11 Miiiir"irmrr srwrrmrnwmw - 1 - «- V 1 J | A Washing Machine f I » I that .will do | I- your work in I ' / FIVE MINUTES i un I Try one for ’NJ THIRTY DAYS | J 1 FREE i , I • ’ " ~ Warm Days :: have come, which :: : reminds us that j; :we need a cool |]j - : place. Come in 1 :: : and let us show | aF ;• : you our line. :: E. E. STRIEBY Syracuse i