The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 November 1911 — Page 1

VOL. IV

ffIOGRESSIVENESS Os OOR COUNTY CAPITOL — § Warsaw is the first city of Kosciusko county in population, wealth, culture and progressive public spirited citizenship. The year 1911 finds it far id ad vanee of its position of a few years ago. The past two years have fulfilled the hopes of its people who have been looking for a realization of their sowing and nurturing. A new spirit seems to have taken possession of its people, bringing them into harmonious relation with each other, and out of this concord and concentration of energy have come the financial, etherial and so-

BRAINARD’S i Deoartm’t Store > Where it pays to pay cash. If you buy it here you take no - chances. Your money,s worth or your money back. ■ 1 - > ■ • Warm goods for cold weather. The weather man says its • going to be colder. ’ Fleece Lined Hosiery for Men, Ladies rnd Children. Ladies’ ‘ Fleece Lined Hosiery at 10c, 15c and 25c. Children’s Hose at • 10c, 15c and 25c. • SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, Nov. 4—25 pieces of 12 %c Out- • ing Flannel, in light and dark colors, at 9c a yard. ’ New line of Flannelettes in all colors at 10c a yard. ■ Ten pieces of Serpentine Crepe at 15c a yard. I All the best Prints in all colors at 5c a yard. • Bed Blankets and Comforts—Blankets at 79c, 98c, $1.19, > $1.25; $1.67, $1,98, $2.98 up to $5.50. If you are in need of any >’ Bed Blankets we can save you a little money and show you a ■ complete line to select from. I ; Bed Comforts at SI.OO and $1.48. The $1.48 Comfort is ; filled with good batting, either tied or stitched. Men’s and Boys’ Heavy Cotton Sweaters, all sizes, at 50c. ; Underwear —We have everything in Underwear at money ; saving prices. Extra value in Ladies’ Union Suits at 98c. Men’s Fleece Lined Union or 2-piece suits, special at $1 suit. ; Yarns—We have the heavy Germantown Yarn in all colors ; at 10c a skein. Dishes—We are a little proud about our stock of Dishes. • New dishes in every line. Come in and look them over. ; New Box Stationery from 10c to 50c. ; New Post Cards of all kinds. ' • ""■ ||l i T. A. BRAINARD & CO, ■; Where it Pays to Pay Cash 11111 i it tt mi i itrrrm nt •■■ i "*' >, * , * A * AAi * , * A, * , * A, **** A * AAA **.* A^ Ai * , * , **' t | For Frssli Flowers and best Floral | Work at Lowest Prices | THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY • TaKes the Lead. Phone 87. \ I Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen Z Orders taken at Journal Office « #♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■!■ ■Ki* « > < ’'. ■ ■ ’ P If or tbe ‘luncheon Gable i 1I * I I! The card party snack or the afternoon tea. We have the finest < I! variety of table delicacies that ever tempted appetite. Let us J ;; send you a list, or better still, come and see how wide is the ; < > choice. ’

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The Syracuse Journal.

cial growth which challenges the admiration of the rest of Kosciusko county. New factories giving steady, remunerative work to labor, new business rooms, new bank buildings which would reflect credit to the stability and fine taste of cities many times larger, miles of newly paved streets, the sewer, water and lighting systems sent to the remotest parts of the city, the city and interurban railway business growing by leaps and bounds, old houses remodeled, repainted and the home surroundings beautified, are features so common as to pass unnoticed by the dweller within the city. These alone are enough to bring the flush of pride and glory to all Warsaw. Then, too, there have been no busi-

For Fancy • and ■ Staple Groceries ■ this store is noted. But per- ; haps you don’t know that ; moderate prices are equally a ! port of its policy. A trial will ; prove it. ;

SYRACUSE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1911.

ness failures, despite the doubtful forecasting of disappointed ones. This admirable growth is not confined to the physical side alone. The churches, Sunday schools, literary and musical organizations, the high school and the various charitable bodies have been touched with the awakening spirit which means continuous growth along every line of endeavor to make life more beautiful, more worthy the blessings which have come to them. The writer is informed that the M. E. church of Warsaw, while not the most important numerically or financially in the District, pays more to the Missionary causes of their church than any other, and the district includes Mishawaka, Elkhart and Goshen. It would indeed be difficult for one living outside the community to define the various factors which have brought about this glorious change. The merchant and banker and lawyer and minister and manufacturer and every workman working together harmoniously for the common good of the community, no doubt, finally wrought the great good for which they labored. The Journal, which voices the sentiment of the people of Syracuse, rejoices in the advancement of our first city and hopefully looks forward for a long period of progress, advancement, physically, financially and in all other activities which make for a city of prosperous, contented people. Forward Movement at Goshen. Rev. C. K. Standt, pastor of the Reformed church of Goshen, Anthony Deahl and about twenty-five members oi Mr. Deahl’s Sunday School class bf the Reformed church, held a very effective meeting at on? of the churches in Millersburg, Sunday afternoon. Goshen is making an effort to enlist every man and boy in the Men and Religion Forward Movement in their city and other towns around them, including Millersburg, Middlebury, Nappanee, New Paris, Wakarusa, Dunlap’s and Waterford. A campaign to rally the forces of the church has been planned at Goshen for this week, commencing Wednesday and extending over Sunday. A religious census will be taken tomorrow in Goshen to ascertain how many of the men and boys of that city are in the Sunday School and church, and what church if any, they belong to. By this method the churches expect to acquaint thems&ves with the true situation and formulate plans to reach men and boys who are not identified with the church. Regular services at the Grace Lutheran church next Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Rev. A. H. Arbaugh, former pastor here, now president of Weidner Institute and also of the Chicago Synod, will be present and preach. Some plan will be devised at this meeting for a regular pastoral supply for the Syracuse and Benton pulpits. Position Wanted—Want position as housekeeper in a country home. Address Miss L. Gray at Syracuse, or call phone 89. See the new pianos at Rothenberger’s.

READ for PROFIT U»e for Result* FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS "They work directly on the KIDNEYS, BLADDER and URINARY PASSAGES, and their beneficial effect is felt from the start. For BACKACHE, KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,RHEUMATISM CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and annoyingUßlN ARY IRREGULARITIES they exercise a permanent benefit. TQNIC IN ACTION - QUICK IN RESULTS F. L. HOCH

Business Men of Syracuse. The Wawasee Protective Association has just recently mailed invitations to the business men of Syracuse, giving them the opportunity to become members of that association. This invitation is extended for various purposes. First, the citizens are directly concerned in the welfare and upbuilding of everything connected with Lake Wawasee. Second, membership in the association is the only manner of expressing your connection with the men of that community. Third, the citizens of Lake Wawasee expect that for mutual benefit you should join with them. Fourth, by enabling the association to do something you better yourself. Fifth, its improvements, not only in the way of a fish hatchery, but otherwise, benefits Syracuse and Syracuse Lake. Sixth, the JB. &O.R. R. bridge over the channel being raised will give closer connection to Lake Wawasee commercially, and the men of Syracuse ought to reciprocate. These and many other reasons are plain to any business man why he should associate himself with the Wawasee Protective Association. If you stand for progression, jo'n this association and then you can help to shape its future. You cannot afford to allow your name to be found wanting on any future association rolls, which will be publishes from time to time. Ellwood George, President. I have a splendid 6-room bouse on Boston street that I will sell at a bargain. W. G. Connolly.

Panic At North Webster School, i The scholars of North 'Webster were thrown into a panic Wednesday morning just after school had opened for the day. Just after the i music classes were through one of the children in the primary room ■ saw what she thought to be smoke > coming through the transom. The janitor not being present at the time, the teacher stepped up stairs and asked one of the older boys io go down to the basement, that the engine was leaking and steam was , escaping. After the boy had gone a loud noise was heard from the engine room and one of the other boys started for the basement. The mixture of smoke and steam frightened the smaller children on the second floor, their teachers being in the basement trying to get the engine under control, and some of the children rushed to the stairway and shouted fire! fire!. The principal at once hastened to march the many bovs and girls of the third floor down, no fire drill having yet organized. Some of the girls, however, lost their self control and in spite of the principal’s loud calls of “right in line! single file, girls!’’ they rushed pell mell down stairs. When they reached the door it was discovered to be only escaping steam from the engine, caused by letting the water get too low and then turning on cold water. In spite of the danger of an explosion no one was hurt, and except for a bad scare, principally to the girls of the third floor, none were any the worse for the experience. Pleasantly Surprised Their Pastor On Friday evening the pastor of the U. B. church was given a pleasant surprise, when about twentyfive of the members called at his home and presented him with a fine bookcase. Those present were Mr. Milton Reatfrow, Lena Rentfrow, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Niles and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vorhis and sons, Mrs. John Miles, Mrs. Searfoss, Mrs. Chas. Wogoman and sons, Mrs. Wm. Bare, Mrs. Newman and daughter, Mrs. Dewart, Mrs. Luella Weaver, Mrs. Omer Darr’and daughter, Milfohl Bare and Harry McClmtic. Ministerial Association Meeting. At a regular meeting of the Ministerial Association of Syracuse, held on Saturday afternoon, October 28, Rev. A L. Weaver, pastor of the Methodist church, was re-elected P’-esident for the ensuing year; Rev. Wright, of the Evangelical church, was elected secretary and treasurer. The services for Thanksgiving Day will be held in the Church of God on Thursday morning, November 30, at 10:30 o’clock. Rev. Wright will preach the sermon, with Rev. McClellan as alternate. Mr. Barney Duher, stenographer and bookkeeper for the Sandusky Portland Cement Co. has been made assistant manager of the S. and M. R’y. with a substantial increase of salary. Mr. Duher’s former experience in railroad work fit him well for this additional responsibility. For Sale—A good 6-room cottage, with good wood shed and well house, good cellar, on North Huntington street. A fine location and a bargain if taken soon. $750. - W. G. Connolly.

DR. COX’S Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUARANTEED to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes for fresh wounds, old sores, sore backs and shoulders,burns j and bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaranteed to cure • Spavin, Ringhone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint, : Puffs, or any enlargement of bone or i muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. I FOR SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS

An Indian Summer Jubilee. The beautiful Indian summer evening of October 18th was very pleasantly spent by the young people of the North Webster high school and vicinity, by gathering at the home of Misses Ora and Belle Westlake and holding a lawn party. Those present'from the school were Mabel Miller, Josiah Kline, Victor Sowers, Harry Lewallen, Carl Bockman, Vera Sowers, Ivan Kline, Virginia Neifert, Hazel Mock, Elizabeth Rhodes, Bernice Weimer, William Loake, Harvey Phelps, Lizzie Banning, Floyd Jarrette, Lura Strombeck, Vern Clarke, Mary Gawthorp, Mildred Bause, Leta Wefer, Roscoe Mock, Stanley Vanatta, Isaac Kline, Mary Banning, Florence Weimer, Nellie Locke, Clarence Ritter, Allen Ritter. Harlen Miller, Vlowns Miller, William Nyce and Lou Greider. Those from outside the school were Mae Rhodes, Ross Huff, Lester Gray, Virgil Mock, Merl Mock, Flori ence Jarrette, Minnie Gobert, Mary i Oclonell, Alva Hamman, Elmer j Baugher, Ray Scott, Merl Miller, and Elmo Shock. The evening was spent in playing various games and popcorn balls were passed just before the company dispersed. All report a good time. Every housewife of experience in this vicinity knows that GERBELLE FLOUR is always reliable, always uniform and always reasonable in price, and that she can get better results on baking day than from any other brand. Ask your grocer for GERBELLE and if he does not have it, send his name to THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. Goshen, Ind. Feather pillows at $125 to $3.00 per pr. at A. W. Strieby.

CEMETERY MEMORIAL For the. Best Qualtty of Stock, the Most Artistic Designs and Workmanship of the Highest Order, at Lowest Prices, Guaranteed by Twenty-Four Years of Actual Experience, let us talk to you before you Purchase. McDougall <£ Hott zinged Near New Interurban Station 130 south Mam St. GOSHEN, INDIANA Willi | f I 11,Iff f,11111;I Iff! When You Get a Cough or Cold * Try a 25 cent bottle of Hoch's Compound Syrup White Fine and Tar Also many other prepara- —: O * tions for coughs and colds— Cough Syrups, Cold Tablets, Lozenges, etc , etc. F. L. tioGh, Hie Druggist Phone 18

NO. 27

Keep “Hands Off.” One would imagine that the mortal accident which happened to the little Milford boy a fortnight ago would be a lesson to other boys hereabout not soon forgotten—but not so. Last Sunday morning a boy was found handling the switches and wires in the new M. E. church despite the inj unction to “keep hands off.” Here is a place for the parent to do some sturdy and positive training to “keep hands off” not only wires but all other things which are not the individual’s own prop- t erty. Thus will youths grow up to have not only fine manners but they will be honest and truthful and be the admired and well beloved of all who know them. On the other hand no one has any use for a meddlesome boy or girl. A Trip Around the World. The Epworth League of the M. E. church has planned an excursion around the world, on Friday evening, November 10th. The first train will leave the union depot (Quality Drug Store) at 5 o’clock p. m., and trains will leave thereafter every 15 minutes. All trains will stop at the following places for refreshments: Germany, Ireland, Japan, Italy, White House, Washington, D. C., U. S. A. This will be a pleasant trip and everybody should take advantage of the opportunity of making a trip around the world. Round trip tickets will be sold' at 25 cents. The tour will be made in automobiles. Drs. Geyer end Geyer of Goshen. Osteopathic Physicans, will be in J Syracuse at the home of Mrs. Landis, on Harrison street, Tuesday’s,* 7:30 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. Consultation Free.