The Syracuse Journal, Volume 2, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 June 1909 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT, ED.' C. GRAHAM, Editor and Publisher. Published Every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Qne Dollar Per Year. Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, ; Indiana, under the Act of. Congress oj March 3, 1879. H. H. Rogers, Rockafeller’s right hand man in the Standard Oil Company, died last week and went off into eternity leaving behind him some fifty or sixty millions of dollars that he had spent his life accumulating and had no use for. We hope his sins were small enough to be easily pardoned, but the size of the fortune he had accumulated is strong circumstantial evidence that they were not. Preaching from the words of Jesus that those who believe in him will in time do greater things than He did, President Fisher, of Lombard < Coljege, at Galesburg Illinois, said in his baccalaureate address to the seniors of his college that Christians now were doing greater works than did Christ, and compared the healing of the Master with modern physicians and surgeons, the changing of water into wine with irrigation of the western dry lands, and walking on the water with wireless • telegraphy. Now, if you know of a fooler fool professor, or college president or preacher than President I isher, of Lombard College, at Galesburg, Illinois, we will thank you if you'll hand his name in to this office. The time will come, just as Jesus said it would, when men will do greater things than He did. just as He said they would, but they will not employ physical means or agencies in the doing of them, no more than did’He And the time is.still many, many years in the futtire. By the election of William Lorimer United States senator, although the people at their primary election had given Albert J. Hopkins, of Aurora, a large majority, Illinois further proves the inefficiency of a primary law for the nomination of candidates for the state offices. Such a primary law is a splendid thing, only that it wont work. When delegates are chosen to attend a state convention and represent the people who send, them there, if they lack knowledge of the candidates for places on the ticket of their party they are supposed to take time to study up and learn of them, and so be able to mjake intelligent selections. But to put an Ordinary voter into a booth and hand him a ticket as big as a newspaper containing the names of a hundred or more fellows who want to be nominated for every office from governor down, not a single one of which he Knows the least thing about, would be a very humorous proceeding if it did not involve such serious matters. The state primary is a re- • former’s dream that can never come true. - Additional Local Paragraphs. M. V.- Landis and wife of South Chicago, are here today visiting relatives and friends. Lost —Time book, feave at Jour- „ nal office and get reward. 1 A. M. .Rarick. The Berry reunion will be held today (Thursday) at Oakwood Park. Mrs. Marion Self has charge of the arrangement for the meeting. Milton Noe of South Bend, Ind., was in town Sunday evening, and left Monday for Kimmell, Ind., for a short visit with relatives and friends. The K. of P. Lodge will hold Memorial exercises, Sunday, Julie 13. Members will meet promptly at 1:30., All the other lodges in town will join them in the services. Miss Rouche, who taught the primary class in our schools two years ago, will arrive today from Wyoming to spend a few days with Mrs. H. N. Thompson. The Misses Mary and Ruth Miles left last week for a visit of a month with Mr. and Mrs. Melville M. Smith at Fredonia, Kansas. Letters from them announce that they arrived safely and are having an enjoyable Use.

Milton Juday had a very serious runaway last Saturday evening just this side of Milford. Superintendent C. J. Riley’s big red automobile frightened the horse, which turned the buggy over, breaking the thills and single tree, and throwing the occupants of the buggy to the ground, and Mr. Juday was considerably bruised, but not seriously injured. The horse proceeded on its way home. Thompson—Tripp. Wednesday? June 2, occurred the marriage of Rev. H. N. Thompson, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church of this place and Miss Lillian Tripp, for mahy years a successful teacher in our public schools. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride’s mother, at 12:30, Rev. Smith of Goshen, conducting the servicesthat joined the happy couple. The wedding was a strictly private affair, none but relatives and most intimate friends being present. The different societies of which Miss Tripp was a member congregated at her home and gave her “showers” of small presents to show their good will and respect. The Lutheran church. Shakespeare Club Miss Tripp’s Sunday school class and, Methodist church all contributed tokens of love, and many out-of-town friends sent handsome presents as marks of esteem. The bride and groom will be citizens of our town we hope for many years to come and the Journal joins with their many friends in wishing them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Change in Time. The’ new summer time table went into effept on the B. & 0. railroad Sunday, and but few changes' were made in the running time of The new' time card reads as follows: weSt bound No. 11 Milk Train 5:59 a. m. No. LZ Passenger 12:32 p. m. EAST BOUND No. 16 Passenger 11:05 a. m. No 6 Passenger 8:42 p. in. No 12 Milk Train • 7:20 p. in. No 8 due at this place at 1:39 p. iii east bound will stop at Wawasee for passengers; and No 7 due here at 2:01 p. m. will stop at Wawasee on flag for Chicago passengers. Neither of these two trains will stop at Syracuse in the futuer. Postmaster Miller Gets a Raise. The twenty-sixth readjustment of the salaries of the postmasters throughout the country has been made, and the salary for the postmaster at° Syracuse has been increased from $1,500 to $1,600. Nappanee gets an increase from $1,900 to $2,000. Churubusco from $1,300 to $1,400, Kendallville frotn $2,500 to $2,600, Knox from $1,700 to SI,BOO, North Manchester from $3,000 to $3,100, Pierceton from slioo to $1,300. South Whitley from SI,BOO to $2,500, Wak'aruki from SI,OOO to $l,lOO, and Winona Lake from $2,000 to $2,200, while Argos is reduced from SI,BOO to $1,700 and Waterloo from $1,400 to $1,300. Salaries at all the remaining towns and cities in 4his section are unchanged. A Visit to Wawasee. A visit by a reporter of the Journal to Lake Wawasee this, week found many cottagers getting ready for the summer season. The hotels are enjoying a very good business for this time "of year. At the Inn many strangers were/to be seen lounging about itsJOToad verandas or getting readyto go fishing, and a party of twenty-five came down from Chicago and spent Sunday fishing, and many good catches were made. The new proprietors are doing their best to make this hotel a model place for the suirimer resorter. They wish to call the attention of those who come to the lake from surrounding towns, that the hotel is not for Chicago people only, but everyone will be given the bes*t the house affords. They have employed a Chicago orchestra for the summer. Lake View hotel situated at a point giving it a commanding view of the lake, is being thoroughly overhauled and everything will be done to make it pleasant for visitors who may

want a fluiet place to stay during the heated term. Have Secured Lecture Course. The members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church have secured some very able talent for the lecture course for next winter. A representative of the Century Lyceum Bureau of Chicago, Mr. G. Burt Harris, of Bourbon, Ind., was here Friday and closed the contract. Mr. Harris informs us that the talent selected is the very best procurable, and our citizens will enjoy a rare treat flaring the course. The following have been engaged:- Welsh Singers, or Famous Ladies Quartette; Wirt Lowther, lecturer; Louis C. Kline, humorist; The Boyds—dramatic sketches, besides a home talent entertainment will be included in the course. The ladies are to be congratulated on securing such splendid entertainers, and no doubt our lecture course will be a financial success as in the past. Warsaw Bootlegging. A serious ch;irge has been lodged against James Nye, of Warsaw by 0119 Valentine Hyatt, who claims that he bought whiskey of Nye in a room above the old Joe Thorne saloon and alter drinking it became unconscious and was robbed of forty, dollars He is said to have lain in a room for three days after the alleged sale of liquor before he regained consciousness, and he stoutly maintains that h.e was drugged. Being without funds he was removed to the county farm. Nye’s hearing was set for Tuesday, but Hyatt be.ing too ill to appear it was postponed until this morning. ' .- r Church Notices. At M. E. church Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 am., and 7:30 p. in. At the Methodist church Saturday evening, June 5 at 8 p. m., a reading will be givqn by Mrs. A. R. Shedd of Winona. Subject, “The Evolution of a Patriot,” Opening prayer by Brother DeLong, solo by Natalie Kilgore, benediction by Rev. Thompson. Divine services at Grace Ev. Lutheran church next Lord's day at 10:45 a. m. Subject. “The wonders of the Godhead.” Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. You are cordially welcome. ■ At the U. B. Church next Lord’s day: Sunday School at 10 a. in., Young Peoples Meeting at 6:30 and Children’s Day services at 7:30 p. m.. At the Concord church, Sunday School at 9:30 and sermon at 10:30 a. m. .. A public mass meeting will be held Sunday at 3 p. m., at the Church of Gud with the following program:Rally cry by little boys. Song—America. Prayer by Rev. Bumpus. Recitation by Marie Bailey. Song. Address, Mrs. A R. Shedd, of Winona. • >. A short talk by Rev. Wright. Song—Doxology. Benediction by Rev. A. L. Weaver. Tippecanoe. Mrs. Joseph Mock of Syracuse visited a few days last week with her niece, Mrs. Wm. Stainer. Mrs. Rose Sutton of Warsaw, visited last week with her brother, George McCauley. Mrs. George White helped her mother, Mrs. Ab Scott, clean house last week. Miss Florence Black and Stanley Tom visited over Sunday with Wilber Wilkinson and wife at Syracuse. Lawrence Scott of Elkhart, visited over Sunday' with his parents. Mrs. John Stansbarger and Mrs. Frank Swihart spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Martha Stamates at North Webster. Mrs. Parmelia Brower is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Kline at North Webster. Mrs. Ab Scott and Mrs. George White spent Sunday afternoon with Frank Ritter and family. Josiah Garber and wife spent Sunday evening with John White and family.

Quite a number from our neighborhood attended the»Memorial services at Syracuse Saturday, and quite a number attended at North Webster on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Nice spent Monday with Mrs. Paul Poppenfoose. Charley Kalburg and wife spent Sunday with Paul Poppenfoose and family. Harry Leyvalien was in Warsaw last Friday. , Mrs. John White called on Mrs. D. B. White Monday afternoon. Pleasant View. Edward Deeter returned home Monday, after spending several weeks in tiie west and is very much delighted with the country. Wm. Coy was a Milford visitor Tuesday. The little son of Clee Kline is. reported better. * Mrs. Andrew Roop took suddenly ill on Monday morning. Dr. Bowser of Syracuse was called. Mrs. Mary Coy visited Irvin Coy’s Sunday. ,E. Emrick and family Sundayed at the home of Mr A number of friends from Warsaw and Michigan spent Sunday at the home of John Fisher. Christian workers' meeting at this place Sunday evening. A welcome is given to all to attend these meetings. Mr. Ihsley was a Milford visitor Monday:Mr Leslie Weber and family were Leesburg visitors Sunday. A new line of Dress Goods, all wool suitings, all colors and all weaves. A. W. Stricby, For sale —A pair of driving horses, 6 and 10 years old. One perfectly gentle Best of reasons for selling. F. B. Self. IF YOU HAVE HEART TROUBLE there is no remedy like a gift of good jewelery. It need not necessary be expensive. It will* not be if you buy it here. ’ , IF THE QUALITY OF OUR JEWELRY . was as low as the prices'it would be pretty poor stuff. But it isn’t. So you can fix up that heart trouble by spending a little money here for jewelery tljat any one would be glad to received and proud to wear. • . . . N. P. HOFFMftN, Your Jeweler. J H CORY. HARDER Huntington Street SYRACUSE, INDIANA. I have bought the barber shop on Huntington Street, lately owned'by Mr. where you will find nie ready to wait on all customers. Good work, sharp razors and clean towels. GIVE ME A TRIAL,

Attention! We guarantee the quality and .purity of our groceries. Let us supply your table and you,will be absolutely sure of getting the purest goods, and at the same time save money. Just received a shipment of H. J. Heinz’s goods. We have a nice selection of fresh fruits and vegetables. Highest market price paid for counti;y produce. Prompt deliveries to any part of town. Phone 187. Searloss Bros

ISAIAH KLING-AMAN AUCTIONEER Satisfactory service is assured. See me for terms and dates, or make dates at the Journal office. EAT ONCE and you’ll be one of our regular CUSTOMERS. ICE CREAM .R. Hire.

THE ADVANCE RADIATOR CO’S BOILERS AND RADIATORS Steam or Hot Water is the Most Perfect Known Medium for the Transmission of Heat. Install a Hot Water. Heating Plant, and enjoy a summer atmosphere in the coldest weather. ECONOMICAL AND SANITARY. Maximum Heat lor Minimum amount oi fuel Our Beilers ann Radlaws arc Guaranteed. S. I. Ketring, L. A. X.-it and A. M. Rarick have each enjoyed the benefits of a Hot, Water Heating Plant during the past winter. Ask them what they think of j Hot Water Heating. Prices reasonable—Catalogue on application. The ADVANCE RADIATOR CO., Syracuse, Ind.

f X FURNITURE lx 1 i —% | CARPETS, RUGS, SEWING MACHINES, * i PUSH CARTS, CURTAIN POLES, ; ©babes ant> picture Jramcs | ! win. BccKinan, me Fiirniiure Man. burw. > ■■ izMiaMMiaa. «■■■» ■BiaaltM ON BAKING DAY » g if you get your list to us early in the morning jv *-■■r we will send you a hurry-up order ©f all things fflrrH ffi needed tor the baking. Our superior Hour and IIA Mil * i. sugar, with our fresh eggs and sweet butter | ■ will be all that you can ask for.in B !"“"? . infiffi w I Several Baking ~Powdersjt© choose from. I "jJU' l|| I p-T/ -[j ■ Flavors of all kinds. Yop will find prices "*tp :: 'liL XQ " I cheaper than most grocers are quoting. ■ Seider & Burgener, Syracuse, Ind, " • ■» MOBB BMMB ■■ «HB BMMB Oml i McClintic & Vorhis ! k s Contractors of |£ All Hinds of || ! General Concrete Construction Work. I s ■ — ■— ■ ■ — f Foundations, Sea Walls, Cement Walks, Cement Porches, Ss s Curbs, Etc., in fact all kinds of cement work. Let us t figure on your job whether it be large or small. We will make the price right and guarantee all our work. 0 • .SrS Syracuse. Indiana. «

I I I I A Complete Line of C $ Women’s Under Muslins ?, At THe’Fair Emporium / i J e * S J I I