The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1912 — Page 1

VOL. V.

PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION AT INDIANAPOLIS • Beveridge Selected For Governor and Landis For Running Mate. * A lot of enthusiasm featured the convention of Indiana Progressives at Indianapolis last week. Edwin M. Lee called the convention to order. Frederick Landis, as temporary chairman delivered the keynote speech. Albert J. Beveridge delivered an able address. During his talk,. Beveridge said “I am sweating now, and expect to sweat more during the campaign, but I expect to make others sweat still more before election day.” Following is the ticket: Governor, Albert J. Beveridge. « Lieut. Governor, Frederick Landis. Sec. of State, I. H. Mace. State Treasurer, A. A. Baker. Attornery General, Clifford A. Jackman. State Statistician, Thad M, Moore. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank Thompson. Judges Supreme Court, First District, J. B. Wilson; Fourth District, Theodore Shockney. Married bv Rev. Neal Alfred E. Tealland Miss LenaFertig were united in marriage Monday morning by Rev. A. G Neal at the office of the county clerk. Mr. Teall is a nephew and Miss Fertig is a niece of Deputy County Clerk, A. A Rasor. Mr. Teall is a machinist living at Indianapolis and Miss Fertig. lives at Syracuse. The couple will make their home at 825 Greer street Indianapolis.—Warsaw Union. Fare is $69.50. G. A. R. Postsin this section are arranging for transportation to the Los Angeles encampment. The round trip rate from Goshen is $69.50. W. H..,Miller, who left for California several weeks ago, is the only representative from Howell Post.—Goshen Democrat.

"Stay, stay at home my heart and > Wfi _ , rest, h 1 |- mi ir -w Home-keeping hearts are happiest.” g Nothing is so condusive to sj that rarest of virtues in the g k home, contentment, as pure g CHL and wholesome food. As ? bread is the most important, g A \ i'h wal 5 WpjHWo the best Flour is none too If g° oc, > so or(^er GERBELLE f? that high-grade Blended g Flour made by l||Gosli6ii Milling Go J A nfc va-rafcOT . G os hen, Indiana More Special Values For Saturday Shoppers Saturday, Aug. 10 i Men’s work* shirts, new line this week, all sizes QQ n ' and colors, 50c grade for OvL J One lot of Men’s light colored shirts, regular 50c val 39c < Men’s tWo piece underwear,soc grade 39c ; 25c grade 19c,Saturday only I Peroxide per bottle 7c < New lot of fancy hair ribbon, per yard_<_loc ; Table linens, 65c value 43c; 85c val 63c; 65c val 53c < THESE GOODS ARE NEW THIS WEEK. J Boys* overalls, extra heavy, per pair..2.50 c ! Brownie overalls, per pair 25c < s 1 Speuial prices continue on Ladies’ Waists and ’ ; Muslin Underwear IF YOU BUY IT HERE ITS CHEAPER BRAINARD’S w STORE.

The Syracuse Journal.

Next Registration Day. The next registration day will be Friday, September 6. Don’t forget the date if you want to vote this fall. Goes To North Dakota Graham Tyler left Monday for points in North Dakota where he will run a threshing outfit. He also intends running an engine for plowing purposes after the threshing 1 season is over. Erect Band Stand At Cromwell. The business men of Cromwell are erecting a bandstand for the convenience of their musicians there. It is to be built upon a single pole so that it will not interfere with trafic. Paper Is Launched. The first issue of the Cromwell Advance, published by F. B. Robbins has appeared on our exchange table. It gives promise of being a newsy little sheet and we wish the proprietor success. Sunday School Class Picnics. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman entertained a merry party, Thursday, at Ott’s Grove. Mrs. Hoffman’s Sunday school class consisting of Troos Minear, Winifred and Glenna Shannon, Vera Darr, Juanita Bender, Marjorie Deardorff, Lutie Coates, with Mrs. Carrie Shannon -and Bernice, Mrs. Omar Darr and Velva, Blanche Rasor, Mabel Mollenhour, Christine Rapp and Edith Coates as invited guests were takee to the Grove at 11 o’clock by Mr. Hoffman in his launch. After a fine luncheon served by Mrs. Hoffman and the class, the party amused themselves with games, swimming and boatriding until supper time, when Mr Hoffman and Mr. Omar Darr came in their launches to bring the weary ones home. Mrs. Hoffman’s class I picnics are events looked forward to by the members with pleasure from one year to the next.

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HEW DEPOT FOR SYRACUSE ASSURED I Says General Manger Galloway in Letter to W. T. Colwell. Will be Fine Structure. • «■ A letter has been received from G. W. Galloway assuring an up-to-date depot for our town. Below is the communication in full. W. T. Colwell. Syracuse, Indiana. Dear Sir: Further in connection with yours of May 31st, in regard to freight and passenger facilities at Syracuse, Indiana. We now have under consideration the construction of a new passenger station at Syracuse, which we feel sure will meet all the requirements and be entirely satisfactory to the citizens. Yours very truly, C. W. Galloway, General Manager. It is not stated whether work will begin this season, but it is probable that as soon as plans are approved the work will begin at once. Returns From Montana Mrs. Joan Holloway and son, Roy, returned from Joplin, Mont., Wednesday. Roy, whose term of enlistment in the navy expired some time ago, has re-enlisted. This will make his third term. * Brings Home A Bride Ellis Zerbe came from Elkhart Wednesday evening accompanied by his bride, who was formerly Miss Helen Clark, of Mishawaka. We received this information just befors going to press, which accounts for meager details. Stairway Gives Way. J An outside flight of steps leading to an upstairs room gave way last Thursday at the G. W. Jones home on Huntington street that might have resulted in serious injury to Mrs. G. W. and Mrs. M. A. Jones but fortunately they escaped with bruises, that while not serious, were painful. ; Resolutions of Respect. It has pleased the Great Creator to take from our midst Brother Lincoln Cory. Therefore be it Resolved that the Chapter be draped for four weeks, and be it Resolved that these resolutions be copied on the minutes of the Brother Hood, and be it Resolved that they be printed in the Syracuse Journal and a copy be sent to the family. Rev. R. L. Ayers 1 Walter Newman y Com. Geo. W. Colwell) The Journal is still SI.OO a year.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1912.

ROOSEVELT—JOHNSON Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram Johnson will lead the ticket of the National Progressives. They were nominated at the most harmonious convention held in years. Sail Boat Capsizes. The sail boat “Swan Hilda” owned by Major Durant turned turtle near Vawter Park S aturday, throwing the occupants, to number of seven, into the water. All but one lady of the party could swim. She sank twice before nearby launches were able to reach the spot, but eventually jthe party was taken to the shore in safety. The boat sank masts down and a derrick from the Wawasee Marine Supply Company was used to bring the vessel to the surface. Improves Funeral Car. J. W. Rothenberger has remodeled his funeral car. Making it the latest style by placing new carved wood panels in the sides and having it newly painted. He also put in a stock of stone vaults which adds greatly to his already big stock of steel vaults. Mr. Rothenberger endeavers to show his appreciation to his patrons by using the most up to date equipment and careful attention to every detail of his business. Cadets At Vawter Park. The Black Horse Cavalry of the Culver Military Academy will make a hike to Vawter Park on Thursday (to day) and will be in camp there two days. They will give a Military Ball and Marshmallow toast Thursday evening and on Friday afternoon will drill. Anyone who is fond of cavalry maneuvers will do well to attend the drill on Friday afternoon. Drill and Dance At The Inn. The Wawasee Inn management will give a dance in honor of the Black Horse Cavalry of Culver on Saturday night. They have also made arrangements for the company to put on their famous drill on the grounds at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. This exhibition will be free, and those wishing to come, can leave Syracuse on the morning train. W. H. Ripple Dead. W. H. Ripple, wellknown throughout this section, died at his home in Warsaw, Sunday night, following a lingering illness from the effects of blood poisoning. He was over 70 years old. The funeral was largely attended. (

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : t IND.

TOWN BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION ’"I’" 9 tl ■ Routine Business Disposed Os And Other Matters Considered The guardians of the city’s wellfare met in regular session Tuesday evening. J. T. Riddle was allowed a contract for sprinkling Huntington street, between the McKane residence and Boston street. This space is to be sprinkled the remainder of the season for SB. The matter of purchasing a motor for pumping water was then considered. Nearly every summer when the water is low it is necessary to employ other means than those at hand for supplying the city with water. This sometimes involves an expense greatly in excess of what a motor could be bought for. It would seem that the logical thing to do would be to install power that would give the city an adequate water supply at all times. In the event of a large fire, the present means of pumping would be inefficient, as only one pump can be operated at the present low stage of the water. The matter was left open to be decided later. It was decided to extend about 1200 feet of water main on Front street. The board decided to supervise this matter themselves and it will not be let on contract, but will be done by the day. Milford Veneer Mill Burned. At 2 o’clock last Thursday morning the Veneer Mills located in the southeastern part of Milford, burned. The loss including the building, stock and machinery will perhaps reach $8,500 with but small insurance. The mills were owned by the Beer Bros. Will Occupy Neff Residence. A letter has been received from Mr. Hedley Donahoe, stating that he has been ill for the past several days, but that part of his household goods are packed ready to move to Syracuse. It it his intention to occupy the Louis Neff property. Repairs will begin at once, he states, as soon as he gets Oh the factory ground. Walter J. Millard To Speak Local Socialists have secured Walter J. Millard, an eloquent socialist lecturer, to address the people of Syracuse, Monday evening, August 12, at 7:30. The. address will be made on the street if the weather permits, or in the opera house, if rainy. Everyone is invited to hear this interesting speaker. Brotherhood Social. The U B. church Brotherhood, will give an ice cream social on the lawn of Omar Darr Thursday evening.

FORBEARING LOVE. (By request of Mrs. Ida Strieby.) Children may spurn the kind hands that caress them, And fail all their duties and trusts to fulfill, Yet, in their hearts will their parents still bless them, And cling to their loved ones through good days and ill. Many a mother is kneeling in sorrow, Praying for who in dark ways may roam, Patiently waiting and hoping the morrow Will be the glad day she can welcome them home. • Surely, then surely, the Father above us, Cares for us all, though our hearts may be cold; Grieves o’er our errors, nor ceases to love us, Though we may wander away from the fold. —John E. Dolsen. Ephesians 5 ch. 25-30-33 verse. Husbands love your wives even as Christ also loved the church and gave Himself for it. For we are members of His body, of His flesh and of His bones. Nevertheless let every one of you in particular so love his wife even as himself and the wife see that she everence her husband. Inn Picture Show Still Going. The motion picture show at the Inn is still drawing large attendance. The singing and pictures are both first-class. Choir At Lake Wawasee. The men and boys choir of the Trinity Cathedral of Michigan City are at Lake Wawasee for a ten day’s outing. They will sing the service at all Saints Chapel next Sunday and Bishop John Hazen White requests us to extend an invitation to all to be present. W. C. T. U. Market. The W. C. T. U. will hold a market at Jones Landing and at the home of Mrs. Mattie Crow-Frick on Saturday , August 10.

We have a :: :: full line of '• Eastman ii Cameras 0 Kodaks ■Premos :: Prices Range From $2 to sl2 i; II We have in stock complete ;; II line of Kodak supplies ;• F. L. HOCH I PhonelS 1111 <• i > Women Used to Carry • their groceries home vith them if they < ■ ; had no servant to do it for them. What;; la difference be - MiiWAjU LflTtt 11 • tween that method ~ * ;; ; and our up-to-date Bi&f I: I delivery system. I: i We Deliver : Groceries J ;; I anywhere in town : I and in any quanti- : • ty. Our wagon ;; ■ goes right by your '■*’*'* ~ I door every day. So you might as well < • ■ have it stop and leave wha t you buy ;; I here whether it be a bar of soap or a big :: : basketful of fine things to eat. ‘ < I • 1 '■ "" 1 i — < ’• SEIDER & BURGENER, ;

COLONEL DURBIN FOR GOVERNOR Nominated by the Republicans; Thomas Moore For Lieut. Governor. At a tumultuous session of the republican convention held at Indianapolis, Col. Winfield Durbin was nominated for Governor. A clash between supporters of Durbin and Shank seemed eminent untill the police took from the hall two negroe delegates from Indianapolis. Following is the ticket named: Governor, Winfield T. Durbin. Lieut. Governor, Thomas T. Moore. Auditor of State, I. Newt. Brown. State Treasurer, Job Freeman. Secretary of State, Fred I. King. Attorney General, F. H. Wurser. Reporter of Supreme Court, Warwick H. Ripley. State Statistician, J. L. Peetz. Superintendent of Public Instruction, Samuel C. Ferral. Supreme Judge, First District, Judge Woodbm Robinson; Fourth District judge Leander J. Monks, (present incumbent). Appellate Judge, Southern District, David A. Myers. Our Bulletin Board. We beg to inform the citizens of Syracuse that the Journal Bulletin Board is not for the promiscuous display of perverted wit by would, be humorous indiviuals. And we request that permission be obtained at the Journal office before notices are written thereon. For Sale. Any reasonable offer will buy my property on S. Main St. If you desire to own a fine home in town, investigate this at once. Harry C. Groves.

NO. 15.