The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1912 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Pnblishr Associated Weeklies, Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, 7908, at the post'office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. Don’t forget to register Monday. Its your last chance if you want to vote. • . ' If election day were next Tuesday, more than 300,000 Indiana voters would be unable to go to the polls, this number having failed to register up to this time. Experience has taught that unless collections are kept up to the minute, business is going to suffer unless backed up by a large capital. Frankly, we are not possessed of that large capital, and to conduct our business successfully, must insist upon payment of bills when due. We ask you not to be offended when you receive our momhly statement. It is a business matter

- Mamma Says Jxflla ■ Zmflkv Its Safe for A | * |M| contains i'BnHßiHiOain no Aval ITnKnTt'jtTvNmKJrtjnM opiates D. T. PARSLEY, MORGANTOWN, IND., says, “mysonhada terrible cold; after taking Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound he became perfectly well.” For Sale by F. L. HOCH.

BARGAIN LIST OF Town and Farm Properties FQR 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 reasonable 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 cultivation. SI3OO. SSL 60 acres, 4 miles from Syracuse surface slightly rolling, productive, a splendid large house, good barn. Price $5,009. 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. 130 acres 4¥z 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.

J, W. ROTHENBERGER UNDERTAKER > Prompt and Efficient Service Phonei 9'o and 121 Chishitm'tirad- ArabulanceTn'cenneotion-

and must be attended to in a business way. We will notify our subscribers one month before their subscription expires, that they may have plenty of time to renew, and not for the express purpose, as some think, of insultipg them. space are being devoted to extortations to the women in regard to scanty and close fitting dresses. To these modest and innocent editors who are thrown into convulsions by the sight of neat tight-fitting dresses, we recommend blue glasses. As to ourselves, we consider the dresses of today far superior to the dirt-gathering, unsanitary, perspiration starters, with the hideous bustle attachment of former years. At that time no man could guess within fifty pounds of the weight of his bride-to-be. Today, any young man can give you both dimensions and weight at a moment’s notice. Public Sale. The undersigned will sell on the Charley Strieby farm, half way between Syracuse and North Webster, 1-4 mile east of main road, on Fridey, October 11, commencing at 10:30 sharp, the following persona) property: 2 head of horses, 6 head of cattle. 7 head of shoats, and implements and household goods. All sums under $5 cash, over 9 month credit, 8 per cent interest if not paid when due. 4 per cent off for cash. Harry B. Strieby.

40 acres 5 miles of Syracuse, on road, good soil, plenty of fruit, an elegant house, good small barn. A nice home for some one. $3300. 180 acres 1!4 miles from Syracuse, gbod buildings, a splendid grain and stock farm. Will exchange for smaller farm and take difference. 30 acres 14 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, vegetables and keep cows for the lake trade. Price $3,000. GO 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. 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 160 acres 21 miles from Syracuse, on good road, close to school. A fine big 8 room bouse 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. ■ 115 acres 3 miles from Syracuse. Good 6 room house, 2 barns, wagon shed and other out building?; fine orchard, of farm perfectly level, other half some rolling; no waste land, gravely and black loam soil and in good state of cultivation. This farm is well worth the price, S9O per acre. 100 acres near Syracuse’, about acres wood timber, balance ,under cultivation, farm is levrf, 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.

SEHIOUSLY HDRT ~ . INJOHG FILI Injured While Flying at North Manchester Fair. BIPLANE CRASHES TO GROUND _ t Engine of Machine Stope at a Height of One Hundred Feet, and Captain Bumbaugh of Indianapolis Tumbles. North Manchester. —Captain Bumbaugh, an Indianapolis aviator, who was flying with a biplane it the North Manchester fair this veek, was fatally injured when he ell ninety feet to the ground and vas picked up Bum>augh was making his second flight •f the week, and when his machine 'eached a height of about 100 feet he engine suddenly stopped and then trashed to the ground. Before the nachine had fallen twenty feet Bumlaugh tumbled from his seat and ■truck the ground several feet from Jis biplane, which was completely v recked. . • —•—— Admits Muncie Church. Shelbyville.—Chrisian Union churchss of Indiana in council at Blue lidge church decided to hold he next annual council at Wesley, dontgomery county. The council also 'oted to admit a new church being trganized at Muncie, and Mrs. Mainda Perdieu was licensed as its ireacher for one year. Fraternal mestengers to the annual councils In oth»r states were named as follows: \orth Ohio council, Rev. A. D. Mann >f Marion; South Ohio, Rev. C. S. • i'air of Homer; South Missouri, Rev. 1. F. Callon of Columbus; Oklahoma, lev. O. J. McMullen of Blue Ridge; Missouri council, Rev. D. L. Vananent of Greencastle; lowa council, O. 2. Gordon of Rays Crossing. Woman Talks on Poultry. Portland.—The monthly meeting >f the Eastern Indiana Poultry issociation was held at the home if President and Mrs. S. S. Stratton, tear Blaine. Some practical demonitrations of proper poultry houses vere given and talks were made by lev. S. W. Hutter of this city, on a dsit made to poultry farms near Hope, nd., a few days ago, and by Mrs. I. I. Lorton of Union City, on “Poultry Raising From a Woman’s Standpoint.” Decides Life Worth Living. Lafayette. — A plunge into cold water decided James Durban, thir-ty-seven years old, that his life was worth living. He is a machinist who same here about two weeks ago from Frankfort, following a quarrel with his wife. He phoned Jacob Weibers, a friend, that he was going to die, then jumped from the Main street bridge into the Wabash river. The desire to live came as he struck the water and he struggled madly, keeping afloat while he drifted two blocks. Louis Fleming rowed out and rescued him and he was placed in jail for safe keeping. The Onion Condition. There is stagnation in the onion market, due to the abundant crop hat the season has produced. The visable and reported acreage, in Indiana and Ohio, this year, was about 10,000. The average crop for these acres is 500 bushels to the acre. Ten years ago this would have been an average crop for the United States, now there are about 25,000 acres planted and all have yielded immensely. In the markets there is little activity, and the prices raijge from 30 to 40 cents per bushel and none of this, as far as we have been able to learn, has been placed in storage. Over at Knox none of the three large storage rooms have been put to use yet. At Hamlet, Churubusco and other great onion centers the raisers hardly know what to do. Yet onions at the prices prevailing now is a good crop, as it will be seen by figuring.—Bourbon News-Mirror.

Resolutions. Inasmuch as it has pleased the Divine Father to remove from our midst Philip Eugene, son of Fred and Cecil Hoopingarner, a member of the Cradle Roil department of the church of God Sunday school; be it Resolved: That we realize in the death of this dear child the wisdom and love of him who made of this earthly life a means of preparation for that grander life that lies beyond. Resolved: That we extend to the relatives and friends our deepest sympathy, and pray that this brief life, so beautiful and pure, may guide and comfort them until they meet again. Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the parents, and be published in the Syracuse Journal and they also be made a part of the minutes of Sunday School. Resolved: That as a mark of respect, the Cradle Roll of this Sunday School be draped in mourning for thirty days. Georgia Strock Mrs. Wm. Bowld Mrs. Wm. Bushong

Home News Notes. —See our line of outing flannels. A. W. Strieby. —Try our Favorite Toiet Cream, 15c and 25c at the Quality. —Large assortment of mouth harps just received at the Quality. Mrs. Alice Tripp returned to her home in Anderson, Tuesday. Two second hand cream separators at a bargain. S. C. Lepper. —Hobson’s rat and roach paste is guaranteed to do the work. Quality. Dr. Stoehr of Garrett, was here Monday, visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Howard are spending the week in the Zook cottage at Pickwick. Chas. Edgell and wife left Sunday for Chicago, where they will make their home temporarily. Nita Bunger and two daughters spent Sunday with Sailor Darr and family of Solomon’s Creek. Zeno Shambaugh of Wabash, is spending the week with his nephew, Ellwood Pearson and family. Mrs. Milton Rookstool and children returned home last week after spending a few months in Kansas —For Sale—s piece mission library set, upholstered in Imperial leather. Reasonable. Apply Box, 206, Syracuse, Ind. Henry Snobarger has purchased an automobile for use in his livery business. He will drive you anywhere at reasonable rates. John N. Juday, who has resided on a farm northeast of here, intends moving into his property on Huntington street, in the near future. Mrs. Harry Eagles will go to Kokomo, Friday, as a delegate to the W. C. T. U. convention, that will be held in that city from Friday, until Tuesday. Preaching services at Zion Chapel every two weeks on Sunday evenings by Rev. Herner The next ap □ointment will be Oct. 13 at prompt seven o’clock. The Brotherhood will meet at the church at seven o’clock Thursday evening and will go in a body by boat to the big lake where they will meet with Captain Rosson. Mrs. Jessie Albright was brought here Tuesday and taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D C. Edgell, seriously ill. Her husbasd accompanied her here. Emory Kinciade was painfully burned about the face last Sunda> morning when fire he was keeping under the boilers at the cement plant puffed back in his face. An automobile party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher, Mrs. Geo. LeCount, Eli Grissom and wife Mrs. Frank Bushong, Verne LeCount and family and Guy Fisher an< family spent Sunday with relative at South Bend. Miss Lillie Deardorff, who has written school notes for the past two years, has been sick, and her items have not appeared in the paper this term. She has improved and we hope to see her communica tions regularly hereafter. A very happy surprise and reception were given to Rev. L. E. Eaton and his wife by the brotherhood of the U. B. church Friday evening Many presents were received and refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served by the brotherhood and their wives. The Retta Jones W. C. T. U. met Sept. 23 at the cottage home of Mrs. Ed. Klick, with a large attendance. The afternoon was pleasantly spent, and adjourned to meet Oct. 2 with Alice Evans. A three course lunch eon was served after the meeting. Mrs. Milton Woods and Mrs. Henry Rapp were selected as delegates to the Kokomo convention. Wm. Beckman received a letter this week from Mr. Von Horst, a former employee of the cement plant, who is now superintendent of a plant in Ithica, N. Y. His and his wife’s health had been poor at La Salle, HI., and for that reason they made the change. They arrived in their new home a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Von Horst sent tbeir best regards to their friends in Syracuse. Special Sale —Remnants, short lengths and discontinued lines. This sale will begin at noon, Saturday, Oct. sth. Terms, cash. None of these specials taken back or exchanged. A. W. Strieby. Open Tuesday Evenings. For the convenience of those having business with the Journal office, who are unable to come during the day, we will be open from 7:00 until 9:00 every Tuesday evening. . . .

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, » « IND.

List Os Sales. Oct. 3.160 acres land in Union township Elkhart Co. Ind. at auction. Must be sold to close an estate. Oct. 16. Milo Hutson, general farm sale, including feed, stock, implements and furniture. Cal Stuckman, Auctioneer, Nappanee, Ind. —Let Beckman furnish your home. We Print Salebills We have the best facilities in the county for turning out neat and attractive job-work. Get our prices before you buy. We have a list of auctioneers who cannot fail to please y ou. —The Hydraulic cider mill will grind Tuesday and Thursday, of each week. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. H. C. Rex, Pastor. , Sunday School9:3o a. m Preachinglo:4sa. m. Church of God. Rev. J. A. McClellan, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m Y. P. S. C. E6:00 pl m Preaching Service every two ,veeks at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week Prayermeeting Thursday evening at 7:00. M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a. m. Preaching—.ll:oo a. m Epworth League6:4s p.m Preaching-- 7:00 p. m WednesdayPrayermeeting 7:00 p. m U. B. Church. L. E. Eaton, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m Preaching.--11:00 a. m--7:00 p. m doming subject—Following Christ. Evening subject—Fishers of Men. Midweek prayer service Wed 7 p. m Brotherhood meeting Thursday Eve. Everybody invited to these services. Trinity Evangelical. Rev. W. H. Mygraut, Pastor Sunday School at9:3o a. m Preachinglo:3o a. in Prayenneeting Wednesday Eve. EBENEZER CHURCH Sunday School9:3o a. m Preaching — 7.00 p. m How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his' firm'. Warding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Tobedo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

FOR SALE I A good 6 room cottage near Brunjes Park, a good gravel shore, a nice landing. A 7 room house in good shape. Wood house, 10x12, chicken coop Bxlo, good Well. Good cement wall. There is a bargain in this property, if taken right away. Portland street. 13 1-3 acres. 7 room house, good barn 22x36, addition 17ft. graineries. wood house, chicken house 12x18, cement cave and other outbuildings, good well of water, 3 miles east of New Paris. Soil clav loam, fruit of different kinds located across the road. SIBOO. 80 acres 3 miles from New Paris. 8 room house, barn 40x64, grainery 20x24, and other outbuidings. A well of good water, fences fair. 4 acres of orchard. 1 mile to school. 2 mile to church. Soil clay loam. SIOO per acre. 17 acres, miles from Syracuse. 200 feet front Lake Wawasee. A nice location for some one that wants to live close to the lake and raise truck Good 6-room house, and barn, well, and some fruit. Price $l5O an acre. 94 acres. 12 room house. Barn 42x68, grainery 20x30, one 24x30, sheep shed. 2 wells of good water, fruit of all kinds. IJ4 miles to New Paris school. Soil sandy loam. $115% an acre. 89 acres, 8 room house. Barn 40x80, an outbuilding 30x32, 2 wells, one windmill, fair fences. Church 2% miles, school 1 mile. 2% miles east of New Paris SBO an acre. 44 acres 2 miles southwest of Syracuse. Farmhouse of 7 rooms, good cellar. Barn 24x40. 2 wells, fruit of all kinds, lots of berries. Has surface somewhat rolling, soil is good. This is a partial list of the properties that I have for sale. HENRY DOLL.

I The only separator made ;; I that cleans the milk before ii T- a I L | it skims it. X - • ' ' ( > & ——— ( I inn®/' i * . ■ roii - a W 111 w-l WiHI l w ’ I I ♦ v : i - o Notice the heighth of the crank, ; < • heighth of the milk-can and the ease : with which it can be, cleaned. J Come in and let us demonstrate this : < » 51 < :: separator to you. ; POTTENGER BROTHERS i < » I Syracuse, Indiana ‘ If I till “Stay, stay at home my heart and < jg rest, & I Home-keeping hearts are happiest.” p Nothing is so rondusive to S rares t i virtues in the wholesome food. As g bread is the most important, < A a the h es t Flour is none too 4 £ood, so order GERBELLE t* high-grade Blended Flour made by W? Goshen Miiiiiio Go. [ ’ Goshen, Indiana m ' The best Prices Q The Newest Designs, the ■ most Courteous Service, W with a stock to select from that is not surpassed in MONUMENTS McDOUGALL E & N HOLTZINGER T 230 South Main St. ’ S PHONE 137 GOSHEN. INDIANA * « * « < >♦♦♦>♦!< IS » » » » » »>♦»♦♦■>♦♦♦*♦♦* »»♦♦♦’>! I I It Will Pay You Ila xj^^***** 1 X mill 1 '" - hl > I 'Ji - . lip . X • ’' : to grinds your corn and oats for■: ■ beef and pork, as prices are high. * <1 See our line of engines and :: : grinders. American clover buncher that ;: : will save your clover seed. In all :: : these you make more. Why not i; : have one. 4 I I \e. e. strieby Syracuse | tntm™* * t »—^*^****^■ •