The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 May 1912 — Page 4

Freed’s Doo & Pony SW I Will Exhibit at < > I SYRACUSE, U i Y ft MONDAY. ITI A I V. >J— — I > Bigger and Better Than Ever! | £ See the Performing Ponies, Riding Rooster, Somer- t C sault Dogs, Musical Fonies, Kicking Mules r H. w. freed. flm&riGd's Greatest Juaoier | i, • — s > Free Street Parade at 7:00 p. m.J t e — — I i Admission 10 and 20c I r * J Doors Open at 7:15. Performance at 8:15 p. m. | >O fiigil JI t lttt'tt 1111 I t’T't'' fl**fl*l* *i t♦ j J. W.ROTHENBERGER | I* UNDERTAKER Prompt and Efficient Service Phones *>O and 121 * Cushion tired Ambulance in connection | Gilo Drau aim Baooaoc Line | We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care# Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY j PHONE 118 11| t )t: t~ I : 4444444444444444444444444 Hall’CociraneCo. | Next Door to Bank, Syracuse, Indiana * ■ — i A BIG SAVING IN | GROCERIES i > . 4 - 4 i ’ z t Granulated Sugar, po ind - - 5%c £ Plug Tobacco, 3 cuts for- -25 c 4 Honest Scrap Tobacco, 6 pkgs, for 25c * Old Reliable Coffee, per package 28c | A good bulk Coffee, for- 23c 4 Pet Milk per can - - 9c | Leesburg Flour, per sack - -70 c I Home Pride Flour, per sack -70 c | Soda, per package - - - 4c | I 15c Postum, 2 packages for- 25c ; Sweet Chocolate - - - | Cocoa - - - - - 9c I E Z Stove Polish, package - - 9c | ; Yellow Pie Peaches for- -10 c 1-2 pound can Royal Baking Powder 22c * Lenox Soap, 8 bars for- -25 c * American Family Soap, 6 bars for 25c 1 Fels’ Naptha Soap, 6 bars for- 25c t I Matches, safety head, 3. boxes for 10c * Crackers, per pound - - , 8c & ; Corn, 3 cans for- 25c 4 Soup Beans, per pound - - - 5c f Rice, per pound . - - - 6c Remember, all our Dry Goods, i • Notions and Shoes are marked at | : a price that means a big saving | to you. I HflLb & 606HRANE. 60. . 5. • X

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Fnblishr "u Indiana associ O —lor Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Entered as sewniMass Matter May at the post office at Syracuse, under the det of Congress oj March 3, /8?9. Fifteen million votes will be cast at the presidential election to be held in November according to a computation just made by the government. Congressman Charles A. Korby of the seventh district is a member of the Banking and Currency committee. Recently he criticised the National Monetary Commission for not devoting more attention to the his tory of the Bank of Indiana. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury A. Platt Andrew, formerly of Laporte, explains that the omission was wholly unintentional. We are proud of both these Indiana products, and we hope that they will exert the influence vested in them by the people to procure the passage of some bill providing for a National Reserve Association. We want a bill which will protect the country banker against the power of New York. Inquiry has disclosed the fact that Syracuse is without an organization to promote the industrial welfare of the town. This should be remedied and at once. No city has ever advanced beyond the town state except by a united and concerted effort on the part of her citizens. Harmony is the keynote of every city’s rise and to promote harmony we must have unison. We don’t believe that prospects fever Ifoked brighter for our town than now, but prospects must have material support before they become realities. We suggest that the men that met to push through the chan nel-lighting proposition get together again and form a permanent organization, taking in as members the live ones who wish to see our community prosper and advance. It will be surprising the amount of good such a membership could do in a short time. Let’s not just talk. Let’s get together!.

Probably few of the people in this vicinity realize the scope of the work being done by the Northern Indiana Improvement Company of which Mr. Sudlow is the head. The transforming of an almost impenetrable marsh into Lake Pdpakeechie, which might be safely called the most picturesque lake in Indiana, is alreadw an accomplished fact; the building of pretty country homes, sumptuous club houses, and kindred improvements may with certainity be predicted for the future. An immense amount of money has been expended on these improvements and a considerable sum is still to be put into the work. Property values have increased enormously in the vicinity since the work begun and an unequaled market for farm produce will be created when the settling on this beautiful resort begins.. Mr. SudloW has been hampered to a considerable extent by people who do not understand the value that these holdings will eventually create for them. He has published a notice in this issue that we earnestly wish need not have been inserted; and we hope that he will not have to have recourse to the law in a matter that would prove serious to transgressors. We will publish from time, articles descriptive of the work to the end that the people may better understand the profit that will accrue to them upon the completion of this enterprise and we sincerely hope that those who are giving trouble will, instead, observe the restriction placed upon these grounds and help rather than hinder the promoters.

Home News Notes. Mrs. Wash Jones is seriously ill Get your “Auto” Tires from the Garage. B. F. Kitson and wife visited at Goshen over Sunday. A fine line of brass bpds from sl2 up, at Beckman’s store. Frank Younce is enlarging and remodeling his barn. New fruuiture is coming in every day now at Beckman’s store. Do not be in doubt, go to the Quality Drug Store for your wants. Carl Ohaver is building an addition to his residence on North Harrison street. Mrs. Ed Ketring has been suffering for sometime with inflammatory rheumatism. James Waltz is driving a new Jackson, model 32, which he recently purchased. Edward Kelley of Elkhart, was a business visitor in our city Friday and Saturday. Dwight Snyder, of near Goshen, is here spending the week with his aunt, Mrs. Rosa Juday. La Petite Sylvia, the rolling globe artist, with Freed’s Dog and Pony Show, Monday, May 6. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith visited over Sunday at Goshen with the former’s sister, Mrs. Banta.

Mrs. Walerius and granddaughter, Doris Shultz, were the guests of Frank Younce and wife Sunday. Mrs. William Darr went to Fort Wayne last Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. A. F. Skeer and family. FOR SALE—IO acres 2| miles of Syracuse good 4 room house and barn other out buildings. Henry Doll. Mrs. Richhart, of Bourbon, and Mrs. Albert Rink visited last week with their mother at North Webster. Mrs. Harriet Carpenter, of Leesburg, is very low, and is now at the home of Mrs. Green of Syracuse. — Milford Mail. A fine new line Lace Curtains $1 to $5. Some special good bargains may be had by calling soon. A. W. Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Yohn, of Pierceton, are spending the week with Cullen Grisamer and family and George Zerbe and family. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. The school enumeration of 1912 shows a gain of six over the preceding year. In 1911 there were 174 males and 139 females, and in 1912,172 males and 147 females. For Rent or Sale—3o-acre farm % mile from Lake Wawasee. Good buildings. Large chicken house, good place to raise chickens and vegetables for lake trade. S. L. Ketring. Thb daughters of Jacob Weybright, Mrs. William Sheffield and Mrs. Claud Niles and their families, had a surprise for him at the home ot William Sheffield Saturday night,

Baby’s Picture should be made now while it is still a baby. No use putting it off and besides, Grandma is looking for one every day. Just bring the Baby to Gillian’s Studio. He knows what will please the folks. Gilliam, Syracuse

the occasion being his sixtieth birthday. L. J. Hire, Piano Tuner. Phone 342 or write Ligonier, Ind. Mrs. P. S. Nielsen and son Sverre, of Oak Park, Illinois, have moved on their farm south of town to spend the summer. FOR SALE- 2 -A fine big nine room house on Huntington street at an extremely low price. See W. G. Connolly. Help Wanted—Young man to learn good trade. Fine chance to make good money in short time. Address “G,” care Journal Office. Rev. Weaver and W. M. Self were at Goshen Friday afternoon, attending a district meeting of the pastors and stewards of the Methodist church of this district. See Groop &. Elliott for eave troughmg, plumbing and all kinds of special tin work. Give us atrial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Eli Grissom’s. m 2 ts Miss Vera O’Dell was at Elkhart Friday and was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Violette O’Dell, who returned Sunday evening to resume her duties in the Elkhart schools. The household goods of the new Journal editor arrived from Toledo and are being moved into the house formerly occupied by C. B. Smith, who is moving into Mrs. Knorr’s property on Huntington street. Rev. J. E. McColley, a former pastor of the Church of God, of this city, w,as taken from his home at Mt. Tabor, Friday, to the Clark hospital at Elkhart, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. The K. of P. Opera House will be used for the graduating exercises Friday night. Prof. Miller, president of Hanover College, will deliver the address and the Sack orchestra of Ligonier will furnish the music. Mrs. F. A. Brady and Mrs. Vern Bushong, members of the W. M. S. of the Church of God, have been appointed delegates to the state convention of that society, to be held at Auburn, Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Paige left today for Wawasee where they will remain until fall. Many resorters are preparing to occupy their cottages. Both the Inn and Vawter Park hotels are now open for the season.—Goshen Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Warren LeCount, of Cromwell, were the guests of John Cable and wife Monday. On Tuesday Mrs. LeCount who has been quite ill, accompanied bv her niece, Audrey Mock, went to Elkhart where she will take osteopathic treatments for sometime. A lady from Indianapolis who represents the State board of charities, was in our home Monday evening, and said there was a lady in Syracuse giving her name, who had a girl from the Indiana Orphans Home aged about 14 years, and the girl would have to be taken away from the lady on account she was being mis-treated. —Milford Mail.

Below we give a list of names of those who attended the funeral of Mrs. John Snavely last week; Mr. and Mrs. Will Mensel, Bremen; a sister, Mrs. Mary Airgood, Mr. Ed Airgood, Mrs. Lucy Steward, Miss Grace Steward, South Bend; Mrs. Annie Wilson. Mrs. Chas. Wagner, of Butler; Mrs. Joe Wagner, Mr. Abbot Wagner, of Warsaw; a brother, Frank Wagner and wife, Iva Wagner, Chancey Wagner; of Ligonier; Cleo Nplf and son, Mrs. Rolla Howser, of (Millersburg. On last Friday afternoon Miss Cook, teacher in the kindergarten department of our schools, invited the mothers and a few friends of her little pupils to visit the school, where she entertained them by taking the little tots through many of the songs and exercises which she has taught them during the past year in connection with their school work, and the perfect manner in which they went through the various exercises reflects much credit on their teacher. Miss Cook has had charge of this department for the past two years and has given excellent satisfaction.

Corn Planters Corn Plows We handle the famous Pand O line, which most of yow arejacquainted with. If you are not, ask your neighbor who has one. We are willing to trust our advertising to him. We also have on hand several Brown and Brown-Manley Corn Plows, walkers and riders, which must be sold. POTTENGER BROTHERS Successors to S. C: LEPPER ’ Syracuse, Indiana

Public Take Notice. The Northern Indiana Improvement Company hereby gives notice that on and after the first of May, 1912, fishing and huntipg will not be permitted on its premises by any person or persons whatsoever, said premises being situated immed iately south of Wawasee Lake and known as Lake Papakeechie. This notice is given in view of the fact that the aforesaid Company was incorporated and bought the land on which Lake Papakeechie is situated for the express purpose of making a private fishing and hunting preserve and as at this time the

I Spring Novelties I- • . I ___ _ ■ •o T -C - ——i,~ * - 1 ■ im i •o J z _ J > J I r I . ss I RUGS, CARPETS j FURNITURE, GO-CARTS J WE ARE READY | to show you a very complete line of Spring Goods. New Tables, new Chairs, special I designs and finishes. We can make | you the lowest of prices. Tables as low as $6.00, Iron Beds $1.60, Chairs | $1.40. Remember we deliver the *goods and pay your | RAILROAD FARE. Special Terms to Brides and | Grooms. See our Exclusive Patterns in Rugs. New Deis signs in Lace Curtains. I Get a FREE DINNER SET next I SATURDAY. 1 ' — | SMITH-CLARK CO. Goshen, Indiana GEO. W. HERR, Undertaker

property is fully developed physically, it is found necessary to enforce the above notice so as to conform to said purposes, otherwise its incorporation would come to nought. The 'Northern Indiana Impovement Company. Our soda fountain will be opened by Saturday, May 4th. The line of “dope” you get there is the best. Quality Drug Store. Miss Hazel Ott and Marvin Johnson, of Nappanee, and Miss Esther Vail, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail.