The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 November 1911 — Page 8

On f, 'WrwwmMwm-i ' I : THE HOME OF S |/ Wfrh N? I aualltu Groceries J BcSwßtei The ' Four Cardinal Points of the 53 Grocery Business Cleanliness! Quality! Service! are Entitled to Them, ■e Observe Them AIL Brothers PHONE 8

Ur fi me Table. EffSmve November 27,1910. east WEST No. 14,11:46, p. m. No. 17,12:35 p m No. 6, 8:45 p. in. No. 11, 6:15 a. m No. 12, 7:31, p. m. No. 5, £24 a. in No. 8, 12:59 p. m. No. 15, 4:40 a. m No. 16,9:46 a. m. No. 7, 2:01 p. m No. 46,12:08 a. in. No. 47,12:28 a. m Express. Express No. 42, 2:33 p. m Express. - Have ycur calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from. WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer llvul LsltUlV; lfle)ul 311i)6> collections. Loans, -Notarial Workd portion or ucur business solicited Office ever Klink’s Meat Market D, 8. HONTZ Dentist In dentistry, a stitch in time saves I more than “nine. Don’t forget your teeth. If yen intrust them to my care they will receive careful attention. Investigation of work is solicit' ■ ed. -' Off/ceorer Mi/es & Co. Grocery Syraeuaa Indiana HENRYSNOBftKGER Llwu and Food Barn if you want to make a drive, ‘lt’s the Place to get a good rig. )f you are in town and want to have your horse fed “It’s the Place.” Your horse will be well cared for Snowy’s Bus runs the year round. Reliable drivers Fare 10 Gents Each Way But n on Main Street Phone 5 Bus to All Trains - The Winona Interurban Ru. Go. Effective Sunday July 2 1911. Cars Leave Milford Junction NORTH A. M.—6:27 17:57, 19:57, 110:57, *11:36. P M —112::52- 11:57, T3:57 f4:,57 5:4,7 16:57, 7:57, *9:57, 1057 SOUTH A M-— 6:15 *7:22. 78’57, f 10:57, 111:57. P M— *1:13, fl 57, T2;57, - - i3:03,* f6:10, 6:57, +7:57 8:57, 10:57. * Winona Flyer through limited train between Goshen and Indian apolis, making town stops only. t Through cars from Peru and Warsaw to Elkhart. Mishawaka, S. Eend, Niles and St. Joseph For information as to rates, etc., address \ „ W D STANSIFER A. G. F & P. A. Warsaw, Ind.

! Special. I have for sale 15 aci res 4 miles south of North Web ster and i mile of Khun’s Landing a fine summer resort, buildings consist of a fine cottage house with good celler, and a small barn. About 6 acres are rolling and balance level; soil very productive, plenty fruit for family use; good water. Any one looking for a small farm for a home Should investigate. W. G. Connolly. If you have a farm that you wish to sell, small or big, list it with me. I will find a buyer for you. W. G. Connolly, Syracuse, Ind. State of Ovio, City of Toledo \ Lucas County, j s ‘ ’ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is seuior partner of the firm of F. J. Checey & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ON E HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured ■ ay 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. jBB6. A. W. GLEASON, [Seal] Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi inonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio. ( Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipaI tion. 1 Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc in the’ matter of the Estate of John Grissom, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. September term, 1911. Notice is hereby given That Francis M Grissom, as Administrator of the estate of John Giissom, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers for final settlement’ of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 4th day of December, 1911, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said , Court and show cause, if any there be,,, why said account and vouchers should not be approved Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this nth day of October, iqii C EDWIN STOUT, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Q2I-AW

J. H. BOWStR Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Office and Residence Syracuse, Ind.Z 1 nsneoiioii of our Meats isMfaßl wv | will satisfy the most particular buyer i that they are tender and sweet, and that 1 there is less waste about them than the ordinary kind. We always keep in stock—in the ice-box in summer—the finest grades of fresh-killed beef, pork, mutton, lamb, veal and poultry. But we are by no means high-priced butchers. We give yon the best, and charge only a fair living profit, E. W. HIRE

OBITUARY Zachariah Hendrickson was bom | in Elkhart county, March 16, 183 G. Died October 26, 1911, aged 75 years, 7 months and 10 days. He was united in marriage to Malinda Sloan, January 1, 1864. To this union was born one son, Loren E. The mother departed this life in January 1892. He afterward married Mrs. Alpharetta Brady, May 25, 1893, who with the son, two grandson and four step children now survive him. In February 1869 he united with the Church of God and lived a faithful Christian life to the end. With the exception of about three years he has been a resident of Syracuse all his life and leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss. Funeral services were conducted at Syracuse Bethel, Sunddy, October 29, by the pastor, Rev. A. McClellan. Text, Job 14-14. If a man die shall he live again? Interment in Syracuse cemetery. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness and help during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. Z. Hendrickson and Family. W. C, T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T. U. met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Lydia Deardorff, with a good attendance. After the devotional exercises a fine report of the State Convention was given by the president, Mrs. Clara Eagles. One of the principle evils spoken of was the great enemy to the young, the cigarette. The convention heartily acquiesced with the teachings of Dr. H. W. Wiley, the government pure food and drug expert. “A man has a perfect right to drink, chew, or dip snuff in his private sanctum, but he has pot the shadow of a right to inflict unwholesome smoke on the coi. rnunity at large.” Mrs. Isenberger gave an account of the elegant manner in which the convention city took care of the 551 delegates sent from all parts of Indiana. * The meeting adjourned to meet at Mrs. Amanda Rentfrow’s, Wednesday afternoon, November Bth. Had An Eye to Business. Pa, how much interest do you get on postal savings? Two per cent., son. How much interest does our bank pay, Pa? Three per cent., son And how often do you get interest on postal savings? Once a year. And how often does our bank pay interest? Every six months if you want to draw it. Where does the postmaster keep the postal savings, Pa? He deposits them in our bank. Well now, Pa, if our bank pays more interest and pays it oftener, don’t you think we better put our money in the bank? Sure thing, son. A Sensible Observation. Here is a sensible observation . from the Mansfield, Ohio, News that the reader should permit to soak in deep: “As a man thinketh so he is.” Talk about hard times enough and there’ll be hard times. Invite dis- * aster, and disaster comes. Imagine gloomy things and be miserable, Why do these things? Why not hope, not fear? Why not look up, not down? Why not be a cheerful optimist, rather than a doleful pes simist? Don’t worry, don’t mope I Brace up! Cheer up 1 You’ll feel better, live longer and die happier.” Mr. and Mrs. Eli Grissom spent Sunday south of Warsaw at the home of Mrs. Grissom’s brother, r Henry Guy. It was the fortieth 1 wedding anniversary of Mr. and , Mrs. Guy. . i For Sale—One single iron bed, Vernis Martin finish, woven wire 1 springs and two mattresses, nearly new, also one oak dresser. Inquire at Jot raal Office. o2l*tf

The Buying Power of sl.7tL A little meney sometimes buys a good deal. For instance, take the subscription price of The Youth’s Companion for a year—sl.7s. If all the good reading in the 52 weekly issues of the paper were publisl - ed in book form, according to its kind, it would make about thirtv volumes of fiction, science, essays by famous writers, household management and economics, sports and pastimes for boys, natural history, anecdotes, humor, etc. The serial s’.ories alone would fill several volumes. Among these is Ralph Paine’s great story of the Boxer Rebellion in China, ‘The Cross and the Dragon.” Another is by J. W. Schultz, who was adopted by the Blackfeet when a boy. It is called ‘The Quest for the Fish-Dow Skin." Another is a glorious girls’ story by C. A. Stephens, called “Julia Sylvester.” It is the story of a “Mercer” girl in the pioneer days of Oregon and Washington—and that is only part of the serials. It will cost you nothing to send for the beautiful Announcement of The Companion for 1912, and we will send with it sample copies of the paper. Do not forget that the new subscriber for 1912 receives a gift of The Companion’s Calendar for 1912 lithographed in ten colors and gold, a id all the issues for the Remaining weeks of 1911 free from the time the subscription is received. Only $1.75 now, but on January 1,1912, the price will be advanced to $2.00. The Youth’s Companion, 144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received at this office. Elkhart Bottom. Florence Stetler spent Sunday with Lena Brown. Mrs. Rachel Hire spent Sunday with Henry Hire and wife. N<r», Stella and Bertha Darr spent Sunday with Cloe Darr. Mrs. Elizabeth Darr spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Darr. Lloyd Jones and wife and Bill Jones and family were at Wilmont Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Hire and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Shoup. Mrs. Nora Wilcox and children, and Mrs. Cal Darr spent Sunday at Henry Juda/s. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Darr were at Kimmell Sunday the guests of Harry Smaltz and wife. There will be preaching next Sunday at Richville in the morning and evening by Rev. Buckner. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Juday entertained Sunday the following: Anderson Juday and daughters, Ray Moats and family of New Paris, Ben Juday and family, Chas/Juday and family. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hire and son Walter, entertained the following Sunday: Mrs. Emma Fahl and daughter, June Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hire, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Kitson and Mrs. Laura Cole, and daughter Katherine, Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, > Kosciusko County j ss ‘ In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, 1911. David G. Lehman i Cotnplaint Delia Russell, et al. J 11 ’955 Now comes the Plaintiff, by A. C. Mehl, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Delia Russell, Eva A. Marguertand Herman F. Marguet, are not residents of 1 the State of Indiana; that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to r<al estate situated in Kosciusko County, 1 State of Indiana, and that said non-resi-dent defendants are necessary parties t lereto. • Notice is hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless they be and ap- ! pear on the 26th day of the next term of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, being the ’ 2nd day of Jan., 1912, to be holden on the first Monday of Dec., A D. 1911, at the Court House in Warsaw, in seid County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness whereof, I hereunto set my baud and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City 1 of Warsaw, Indiana, this 26th day of October, A. D. 1911. C. EDWIN STOUT, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. By Van Schrom, Deputy,

FARWELLURGES ~ MONETARY REFORM For Laborers, Merchants and Producers. I. — ■ | DEFENDS COUNTRY BANKS • Suggestions of the National Citizens’ I League for National Reserve Agency Are Set Forth and Explained. I Springfield, 111., Oct. 11.—The seaI ture of tonight’s session of the Bankers’ Association of Illinois was an address by John V. Farwell, president of the National Citizens’ League for the Promotion of a Sound Banking System. His subject was “The Importance of Monetary Reform to Business Men,” and he said in Dart: “As business men deal both with banks and wage earners, they occupy I a position from which they can or should see both sides of a banking question. They are convinced that under a sound system, extreme panics should not occur, and that some scheme can be devised so that business can proceed without the jars and breaks which ruin business houses and throw many innocent people out of employment “While we fully recognize that all must suffer together, it could be shown, 1 am sure, that such panics injur* banks less than business men, and heads of business houses less than employes. It is, therefore, of greatest interest to the latter classes to study this subject of bankink and currency, and to help bring about a correct solution of the difficult problem. It is for that reason that the National Citizens’ League was formed, at the instance of the Association of Commerce of Chicago. “While we do not refuse the co-op-eration of Bankers, we are, especially interested in organizing the business men and then of all occupations, whether farmers; mechanics or dally laborers. It is their problem, and it is their opinion and their vote that will settle the question. The League’s Suggestions. “We have no bill of our own, and will present none to congress, but have suggested the following principles on which we believe a sound measure should be founded: “1. Co-operation, not dominant centralizatlon, of all banks by an evolution out of our clearing house experience. “2. Protection of the credit system of the country from the domination of any group of financial or political interests. “3. Independence of the individual banks, national or state, and uniform treatment in discounts and rates to all, large or small. “L Provision for making liquid the sound commercial paper of all the banks, either in the form of credits or bank notes redeemable in gold or lawful money. “5. Elasticity of currency and credit In times of seasonal demands and stringencies with full protection against over expansion. “6. Legalization of acceptance of time bills of exchange, in order to create a discount market at aome and abroad. “7. The organization of better banking facilities with other countries, to aid in the extension of our foreign trade. 6 “These objects should be carried out through some national co-operative agency, under government supervision, which would so dispose of cash reserves as make them available wherever needed, and also create confidence in our banking stability at home and abroad. What the System Must Ba. “What are the troubles today? The panics of 1893 and 1907 showed every thoughtful business; man that something was wrong with our monetary system. We would all agree, I think, in saying that we have many of the best banks and bankers in the world, but when, in panics, such banks have to refuse to perform their functions, and all seem near chaos, we must be equally ready to admit that we have the worst banking system in any civilized country. In fact, the trouble is we have no system which makes united action possible against the disintegrating forces of panic. At such times we are all aware that the tendency, instead of being toward union and common defense, is toward individual self-preservation, without regard for any one else. “As a league we do not believe in a central bank doing a general banking business, like the Bank of England, but we do believe in what might be called a national reserve agency, controlled and managed so as to represent the democratic spirit and the sound common sense of this nation. “By that, I mean that the majority of the directors of the agency in all its departments, should be elected by the banks as units without any reference to the amount of capital stock, and a minority only by votes according to capital stock. Other restrlctißns on the voting power of certain forms of chains of banks might also be considered with the same purpose in mind. Such arrangement would keep the agency free from possibility of control by any class or section of the country and make it a servant of all the banks. As this is a most important point any other better or more complete suggestions would be welcome. With headquarters in Washington, it would have 15 or more branches in the various sections of the country, and it would be owned by all the banks of the country, both state and national. It should not be organized to make money, but to render a public service. The stockholders would be limited in dividends to 5 or 6 per cent., and all further earn- s ings, after 20 per cent, surplus had' bdlp accumulated, should go partly to the government and partly to surplus. Functions of Reserve Agency. “To hold, without'paying interest, all

casn reserves of the subscribing banks —reserves which are of no daily use to a bank, because the says they cannot be drawn upon. “To hold all government deposits, and act as a fiscal agent of the government. it would accept no deposits i from any individual, firm or [, tion. 11 “Under some equitable agreement to t take over and retire all national bank f: note issues and substitute its own 1 notes therefor, based on the same ] bond and also on its other assets. ■ “It should not lend on bonds, but should give all subscribing banks the privilege of re-dis6ounting, at same rate to all, any good commercial paper having not over 28 days to run, thus making liquid the good assets of any and all banks. -1 ! “It might also re-discount commercial paper having more than 28 days and not more than four months to run, provided it was guaranteed by a local 1 institution, to one of which all banks in each district would belong. It could also do business tn foreign exchange and In various forms of acceptances, as might be worked out in detail. "Payments would be made to banks from their balance In cash or nations) reserve notes. Check for the Dangers. “The danger of an over-expansion of credit and notes issued could be checked by a tax beginning when the ratio of reserve to all liabilities reached a percentage to be fixed by experts, and increasing as the ratio of reserve decreased until it arrived at a figure which would be so large as to be effective as a final check. The brakes would be put on so gradually that there would be no sudden jar. which would scare all the passengers and break few .bones. “This tax would not be on the notes themselves, but through the raising of the discount rate, would fall on the banks in proportion to the amounts rediscounted by each bank and charged weekly as long as reserve was below the required amount. “The clearing nouse certificate plan, or its further development In the Al-drich-Vreeland act, would undoubtedly work well mechanically, as far as it could go, but psychologically it would surely prove a failure, because ft calls the attention of every one to the fjact that the regular system has broken down. « “The League will not favor a bill Improperly safeguarded as to the control, and wishes additional concrete suggestions from any one which will absolutely prevent such an agency from getting into the hands of any section or class, and at the same time keep it clear of political influence. Wouldn’t Injure Smaller Banks. “As to the Injury to the smaller banks, I fail to see how such a thing is possible. Now they go to their correspondents in the reserve cities for re-discounts. With a jointly owned agency to re-discount their paper they wduld have one more Institution to go to. and that an organization in which they had a governing interest, and where, by provision of the law, all would have to be treated alike. This favors actual sales of goods, rather than speculation on Wall street, of elsewhere, and also helps the smaller town because banks in larger centers are apt to have a much larger proportion of bonds and less commercial paper than the banks in smaller communities. “It would decentralize control of credit and give to each section of the country its just proportion of credit facilities. Nothing else would be allowed, since publicity would prevent it. To my mind, it certainly assists the country banks more than it does the metropolitan banks. In that way It builds up the country town and by preserving the Independence of the farmers and small merchants helps to secure the permanence of the republic. Times are none too good at present for the average business man and many a person is out of a job because of curtailment in his line. Under such circumstances it does seem as though the voters, and through ] them congress, could be brought to. understand that nothing is so fundamentally necessary to produce cer- • tain and unbroken prosperity as ai good banking system. It is the foun-> dation of all credits and all business | and certainly should not be pqshed ■ aside and delayed for other issues; which though very urgent seem to! many less Important. It should ba: acted upon at the next session of congress. As I have said in the beginning, to the business public this subject is of greater importance than any other now before the American people for consideration. I believe our Interest should be aroused in it, not only on account of the benefits to be derived from it ourselves, but especially on account of the great good that will be done to the wage earning element in our country. In times of panic most solvent merchants, bankers or farmers go on with very little change in their mode of living, excepting, perhaps, the cutting off of a few luxuries, but the biirden falls heavily on the working classes, who are thrown out of employment, through no fault of their own, and find they cannot obtain the necessities of life. Members of the family become ill, they get into debt, and soon find themselves in difficulties and trouble from which it takes them years to emerge. Personally, I believe a plan of this kind will do many times the real good that the charitable organizations in the country can do towards relieving much of the distress occasioned by such panics. The work of charitable organizations simply alleviates to a small degree the effect of the trouble; a sound banking system would, to a large degree, remove one of the main causes. The American people, however, will always respond to a moral issue, or one which thoroughly arous.es the spirit of working for the general good 1 instead of for selfish interest All 1 their history shows it. When they ful- 1 ly understand this question and all the < great benefits that must come to all ■ classes, and especially to the wage- ' earners, by the adoption of a sound < banking system, they cannot fall to re- < peat history, to show their public s spirit and do their part in this impor- » tant work. ’ I believe it to be a work of highest ] patriotism and as such will call forth the thought, energy and time of the beat people of the land. I

MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central ichigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil town and railroad near. Price ranging from sls up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address H. H. Doll, Syracuse, Ind. For Sale or Exchange—Bo acres 5 miles south of South Bend, good roads all the way out. Buildings need repairing to make them good. Good soil and in good neighborhood. You can get a bargain in this farm, considering the location. W. G. Connolly. For Sale—A fine new, well built, 9 big room house on Huutington St. Good water, fine cellar. Price SIBSO. W. G. Connolly.

DR. BOLAN te’W-W/ Specialist in all Rectal and Intestinal Diseases, including Blind, Bleeding Protruding and Itching Piles. Fistala, Fissures and Ulueration of the Rectum. Constipation in most every case is a sure symptom of rectal trouble in some form and is positively cured by Dr. Bolan’s system of rectal treatment and rectal medication. Goiter, (or thick neck,) Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary Troubles treated successfully. CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION FREE. Thursday, Nov. 16 SYRACUSE. i 1 OVER 66 YEARS* " 1 k w H j a H I S *1 k H I MgLja 1-dl TRADE MARKS /IIHSRfV Designs ’ Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our oidnlon free whether an inrentlon is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Pateuta sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. . Patents token through Munn Jt Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. k handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms. a year; f our months, Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN BCo. m,b ~*“’NßW York I Branch Office. 06 rSU Washington. D.U . i

i Notice of Declaratory Resolution, j To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of i Trustees of the Incorporated Town of I Syracuse, Indiana, that it is desired and ■ deemed necessary to construct local drainage and sanitary sewers in said town, as authorized by a declaratory sewer improvement resolution adopted by said Board of Trustees at a regular meeting thereof held on the 24th day of October, 1911, in and along the following described routes, to-wit: — Beginning at the point of intersection of the center lines of Carroll Street and Lake Street in the incorporated tqwn of Syracuse, Indiana, and running thence south along the center of Lake Street to the point of intersection of the center lines of Lake Street and Henry Street, and connecting with the main sewer located at the intersection of Benton Street on Lake Street. Also beginning at the point of intersection of the center lines of Henry Street and Harrison Street, and running thence north along the center of Harrison Street to the point of intersection of the center lines of Harrison Street ami Benton Street, and connecting with the plain sewer located at that point. All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolution as adopted by said Board of Trustees on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Trustees in said Town. The Board of Trustees has fixed Nov. 7th, 1911. as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or neard, by persons interested in or affected by said described public improvements, and on said day at 7 o’clock p.°m. the said Board of Trustees will meet at its office .in said town, for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed, or which may.be presented, and will hear all persons interested, or whose property is affected by said proposed improvements, and will decide whether the special benefits that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvements, ana to said town, will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvements, as estimated by the engineer appointed for said work. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. By Abe Hire, President. Attest: Otis C. Butt, Clerk.