The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 August 1911 — Page 4

ED. F. HOLLOWAY Carriage and Sian Painter All kinds Wood Graining a Specialty Cor. Pearl and Harrison Streets SYRACUSE, IND.

| GosiGii Gleaning & dug,no wks. | DYERS AND CLEANERS /!•' of Ladies' and Gents’ Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Rugs, £ Portiers, Gloves, Slippers, etc. $ Next Door to Jefferson Theatre ; < ’ Office, 208 So. Main St. Works, 925 So. Main St. ,D yf.‘ - Home Phone 463 ££ ! Baltimore and Ohio Railroad! J I I i annual Excursion j Niagara Falls, !• SATURDAY. AUGUST 12 j B . i I Consult B. & O. Agent lor Particulars 11..I 1 .. ' "'4 - J —- 1 - r-■ “e ’ S Your Clothes Cleaned or Dyed ■ | f ' That old Suit or Skirt may be soiled or an ‘ off color, but too good to throw away. For a small I" expense we can renew the cloth so as to bring £ to you much pleasure and additional service. < | D i:r trump’s ter | Phone 463 Goshen, Ind. i J ! | FINAL i i Instructions

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' > We supply Architects, Builders and Contractors with Lumber for ;; all purposes and their continued trade proves their satisfaction, t Lakeside Lumber Co. «« :: Allen D. Sheets, Owner, Syracuse, Indiana f quality • f DRUG STORK : FRANK B. MANN, Proprietor J <| A complete line of Toilet Articles J $ MUM, a delicate Deodorant, indispen- J sable for the Toilet < $ < $ WITCH HAZEL, for the Suu Burns , f TALCUM POWDER, for the Priekley * a Heat < I FRANK B. MANN}

For Sale — A splendid driving mare, 6 yeats old, weight about LIGO, also an almost new rubber tired buggy and harness, robes and blankets, at a bargain. V. S. Richhart, Syracuse, Ind. j27-tf

may be necessary for those who are going in search of high-grade Lumber. Do not be misled by low prices, because they generally mean low qualities too. It is better to buy where the qualities are always right, even if you do pay a trifle more.

At Oakwdod Park. Another convention of the Indiana Conference Branch Y. P. A. is over. In many instances it was the best of any held at Oakwood Park. While the attendance was not quite as large as in previous years, the tenor of the convention was rich in spiritual things. So well pleased were those in attendance that frequently one could hear them say. “Isn’t this a fine convention?’’ and when it was all over many said, ‘ I just don’t want to go home. We have had so many good things here that I wish we coujd stay here forever.” But this would be selfish probably for if we remained at Oakwood many who could not come to this great convention would never be helped by it. i Special mention should be made of the excellent music rendered during the convention. Much credit is due Mr. Harry Kramer, ot\ Indianapolis, the efficient director of music, for the splendid music rendered, He ceit ainly did faithful work and through his efforts the music this year was the best ever had at Oakwood. Praise likewise must be given to the singers who responded so graciously to the requests of Mr. Kramer. The inspiring solos, duets, quartets and anthems together with the most excellent congregational singing added greatly to making the convention the success that it was. Too much can scarcely be said about the excellent and inspiring, addresses of the convention. Each speaker was at his best and each one brought a message full of hope and cheer. Rey. H. A. Kramer, assistant editor of our English literature at Cleveland, Ohio, was the first speaker on j the program. He gave a series of Bible talks on the “School of Obedience.” These were most instructive as well as inspirational He also preached a number of sermons. Two periods were given to the Delegate to Lake Geneva. The next speaker was Dr. Heinmiller also of Cleveland, Ohio. He gave several Bible talks on the book of Ephesians. With his strong personality and pleasing voice he made you listen. Miss Alice Niederhauser, our missionary under appointment to China, also addressed the convention several times. Few, if any, have such a sunny disposition as has Miss Niederhauser. Her messages were full of optimism and no one can tell how she cheered us as we heard her. We cannot pass over the Hill-side services and the morning worship hours without sayhjg a word. Each of these services wah a great preparation for those to follow. It would not be justice to the ladies did we not speak a word in favor of their excellent part played in the convention week. The W. M. S. had Friday afternoon, Satur day all day and Sunday afternoon. They used the same speakers as were used on the Y. P. A. program. Miss Ruth Spircber who has charge of our music department at Naperville, led the music for the women and rendered excellent service. For several years these two organ, izations have been holding their conventions jointly at Oakwood Park. Each year new forces are set into motion, and the work of j these conventions have sent an i electric thrill of spiritual power ' throughout the entire bounds of the I Evangelical people. I Our plans for next year’s convention have not yet materialized but the date has been fixed for the second week in August We expect to hold these conventions at our park annually! 1 Shall we not begin to “boost” the Y. P. A. and W. M. S. work immediately and shall we not continue to do so during the entire year? Then and then only shall next year’s convention be what it should be. Three cheers for Oakwood plus the Chataqua salute. Mrs. Sam Tyler was quite sick Saturday and Sunday.

K. of F.: Opera House Syracuse 3 BiO NifllllS 3 Commencing Monday, August 14 THE GREAT MARSHALL SHOW 8 Big Acts 8 Singing, Dancing, Novelties, Mystnries and Good Clean Comedy Galore. A Two Hour Show Entire Change of Program Each Night. Popular Prices, - 10 and 20c

| Local and Personal | Mrs. John Cable was at Goshen Monday. Mrs. Sam Gibson came here from Chicago Sunday evening. Mrs. Ella Wolfe and son, Rai ph, were at Goshen Saturday. Mesdames Raymond and Jeddy Vorhis were at Goshen Friday. For Sale—A good Fisher piano. Enquire of Miss Mabie Hillabold. Mrs. C. I. Bender was called to Garrett Tuesday on account of sickness. The little soivof A. H. Fisher and wife was quite sick the first of the week. Miss Susie Steffen of Elkhart was the guest of Miss Vera O’Dell over Sunday. Mrs. Tom Willard and son, Francis, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady. Miss Celia Hoch returned home Saturday from a month’s visit with relatives at Archibald, Ohio. Arthur Dailey of Ft. Wayne visited over Sunday with his sister, Mrs Floyd Kitson, and family. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Ladies’ Oxfords now selling at $1.50. A. W. Strieby. Misses Mary and Ruth Miles left Monday for a week’s visit with friends at Continental. Ohio. Miss Taylor of Benton Harbor, who spent two weeks with Rev. Bumpus, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Ford Landis and children of Akron, visited over Sunday with the families of Vern Bushong and J. H. Miller. Mrs. Sam Akers, Jr., and daughter, Mildred, left Tuesday for a visit of several weeks at Converse, Ind. / s Found—Between Syracuse and Milford, a slip cover for automobile top. R. M. Pentreath, (Summer Cottage) Vawter Park, Ind. Mrs. Fleisher who has been with daughter, Mrs. Frank Brady for t vo months returned to her home at Benton Harbor yesterday, Marion Angel of South Bend came Saturday to visit his mother and his sisters, Mrs. Wm. Darr and Mrs. Dan Searfoss, and their families. Mrs. Harry Leacock and daughter, Helen, went to Benton Saturday. Mr. Leacock arrived there from Allentown, Pa., Suuday, and will spend several weeks here. Mrs. C. I. Bender returned home Sunday from a three weeks’ visit with relatives at Cromwell, Wilmot and Pierceton. Her sister, Mrs. Yohn, returned with her to spend a week. Miss Donna Miles of Goshen, was operated on at Elkhart Sunday for growths in the nose and throat. Miss Donna and her Mother, Mrs. Elmer Miles, came here on Monday evening. Ruby Snavely of Goshen, visited over Sunday with Geraldine Kaiser and on Monday Geraldine accompanied her home where she will spend two weeks with her and Rebecca Snyder. The Misses Blanche Sprague and Wilma Ott expected to leave today for Chicago from where they will take a boat for a several days’ lake cruise and a few days’ stay at Mackinac Island. Mr. Givens of Canton, Ohio, was the guest of Frank Brady and family and Zachariah Hendrickson and family from Saturday until Tuesday. He and Mrs. Leo Jahn visited relatives at Milford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green left yesteday for a two weeks’ vacation trip. They spent the day at Wino na, going from there to Chicago, then to Winamac and then to various points in Indiana and Mich. Mrs. Dan Darr of Eagle Ford, Texas, who has been visiting in Chicago several weeks arrived here Monday. We were misinformed several weeks ago when we were told that her son, Roy, was with her. Mr and Mrs. Richardson of Columbia City, spent Sunday at the country home of Wm. Moats. Mr. and Mrs. Petot of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been hero for some days, returned home the first of thq week. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Petot are sisters of Mrs. Moats.

INSPECTED LEESBURG LIGHTING SYSTEM The members of the Town Board of Trustees, Wednesday evening of last week, paid a visit to the town of Leesburg to inspect its lighting system. They visited the sub-sta tion where the current from the Winona high tension lines is transposed from a very high voltage (33000) to the necesities of the town. Afterwards they viewed all the street lights to note the efficiency of the small Tungsten or Mazda lamps in use, as well as the storerooms and other private places where the lights are used. Messrs Cory, Neff and Harkless spoke in high terms of the efficiency of Leesburg’s system and the satisfactory service rendered. One feature only was criticised, the absence of all lights from shortly after midnight till about 5 a. m. While a town like Leesburg with its fixed, unchanging population and its business which provides for the necesities of the farmers thereabouts and its own people, finds such a system wholly sufficient and satisfactory for all its needs, but it is very questionable if it would meet our need. The conditions of our town are different. We have a large number of men on the streets going to and returning from their work at the cement factory during all hours of the night which fact alone makes it imperative to provide lighted streets during such hours, for the safety of the men themselves and the peace of mind of their families. Then we have a changing population and many foreigners who do not know our language and many of these are men who work the night shifts thus increasing the need of all night service. Under the Leesburg system the town buys its current from the Home Lighting Co. paying for the same by meter at 10 cts. per K. W. and the town does not find this rate burdensome, rather they think it cheaper than the flat rate which we pay. The town also furnishes all the lamps and keeps up the maintenance cost of the street lights so that the Lighting Company has as an expense the sub-station investment and its operation. Our Board is looking up the question of what will be the best system at the lowest cost for the next franchise period and hopes to be ready soon to decide as to what should be adopted. They were received by Mr. Stanley of the Leesburg Co. who explained the workings of the system, the cost of operating and the general results thus far obtained from their excellent plant; CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. — / Trinity Evangelical." Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m Sunday School at Oakwood Park at 9:00 a. m. Sermon at Oakwood Park at 10:00 a. m. by Rev. G. Heinmiller. Addresses by Dr. Seager and Bishop Spreng in the afternoon. Hillside Service at 6:30 p. m., by Bishop Breyfogel. U. B. Church. R. L. Ayers, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a. m Preaching 11:00 a. m Prayermeeting Wed. Eve. 7:00 p. m Everybody invited to these services. Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m Vespers 7:30 p. m Church of God. Rev. A. O. Musgrave, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a. m ; Y. P. S. C. E 6:30 p. m Mid-Week Prayermeeting Thursday evening. “Come there with us, and we will do thee good.” The Wednesday Afternoon Club held their first business meeting for this year’s work after their vacation, last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Knorr.

Economy Store Our fifteen day sale is over, and our stock is yet complete, as we are adding new Fall goods. It is our aim to carry at all times a line of merchandise that will meet the demand of the people, at prices that advertise for themselves. When selecting shoes and dark ginghams for children’s school wear, don’t forget we carry a large assortment, and are pleased to show them. -C •. H. fl. GfIUFFMfIN, Syracuse

When in WARSAW Eat at Interurban Restaurant Opposite Interurban Station BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND.

We have secured the agency for the Fairbanks-Morse ECLIPSE PUMPER I Over 1,000 Gallons Im Free Cataloe No. ML 76 E. E. Strieby, Syracuse, Ind. the great Time and Money Saver. Come in and let us give you detailed information regarding this pump Shakespeare Rods and Reels that will please you E. E. STRIEBY

City Dray Line G-oods Promptly and Carefully Delivered Your Patronage Solicited. Orders Received Over Phone 107. H. G. IShNBfIRGER J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Office and Residence Suracuse, Ind. Geo. D, Hursey Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts. Etc. Syracuse, Ind.