The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 March 1913 — Page 1

VOL V

HANY CHANGES IM GAME LAWS The New Regulations Seem Fair And Altogether Reasonable. Geo. W. Miles came to Syracuse last Thursday accompanied by Geo Berg of Indianapolis. Mr. Miles has appointed the latter 'to have charge of the fish hatcheries throughout the state. Mr. Berg has had five years of experience and is recomended as a capable and" competent man. He will be at lake Wawasee for some time looking after the hatchery there. In conversation with the Journal man, Mr. Miles told of the many changes in the fish and game laws promulgated by the recent legislature. The fishing license law will go into effect about the middle of May. It allows residents of the county wherein the lake is situated and also residents of adjoining counties to fish without license. This admits residents of Kosciusko, Elkhart, Fulton, Wabash, Whitley and Noble counties fishing in our adjacent lakes without a lee. 10,000 signs are to be delivered to the Fish and Game Commissioner by the first of April to place on the breeding beds to be selected in the different lakes. No fishing' will be allowed inside the plats bounded by the signs. Fishing with bottles or floats of any kind is forbidden. Some wished to place the trot line also under the ban, but Mr. Miles persuaded them j from this thinking it would work a hardship on some who can only fish in the evening. The hooks on a trot line, however, must not be smaller than a 6-0 Kirby. This was de-; manded as a protection for blue- 1 .gills. Next winter will see our lake dotted with fish houses as in • former days.’(All restrictions have been taken from ice fishing as long as it is done with hooks and line—as many hooks and fines as you wish to useThe only thing tabooed is the spear and net. The quail season will close ten

d—TW T— I'TM ■TOlUHnimnW . I* “No matter how low a price we name, t you may depend upon receiving good | quality.’’ f | BRAINARD’S I I For Saturday, March 23 I i I £ 10 dozen ladies’ 12 l-2c black rib top hose, per pair--.. 9c * * Limit two pair to one customer g / New’ Dress Goods for Spring. < White Piques, per yard ’. • 20 and 25c $ f Browm Dress Linens, pei’ yard 18 and 29c § Ramie Suitings in white, pei' yard 20c X • Panama Suitings in white and tan, per yard 25c f I' Wash Silk, striped voiles, per yard 29c X k Silk striped voiles, per yard 75 and 85c X X Tan striped voile, per yard 79c ♦ ;; English voile, per yard '• 29c x I' Shipment of ladies neckwear for Easter in this w’eek—the X i ! latest creations. X <> New Shirts for men ... .50c and SI.OO f JI Neckwear for men. X !! Fancy Hosiery for men 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c ♦ ;; Easter Cards and Booklets from 1c to 25c ♦ Sheet Music ;; We have just put in a complete line of popular sheet X ! music from 10c to 15c, or two for 25c. If there is any piece 1 • that is published and we have not got it in stock, w’e will get ♦ ; it for you. X • New Fashion Sheets for April. Call and get one free I | BRAINARD’S |

The Syracuse Journal.

days earlier making the last day for quail shooting December 20. The i closed season in October clause was I repealed and hereafter nothing but ' water fowl may be hunted between January Ist and April Ist. Hunti" ing rabbits with ferrets is no longer lawful and devotees of this little animal will have to dispense with its services. In the past it has been permissable to hunt in your own township ! without a license. In the future the only place where a license is not ’ needed is your own land. This change was demanded by the game wardens who had difficulty, when ! in ignorance of township lints, in knowing a suspect’s exact place of residence An emergency clause in the law (with the exception of the license law) made them effective immediately, Resolutions. Syracuse, Indiana, Lake View Post, 246, ,G. A R. Whereas the editor of the Syracuse Journal (Geo. 0. Snyder) has expressed his desire of doing something for the G. A. R. Post of Svrracuse, and knowing no other way than to send his paper to each member during his life time, free of cost. Therefore we thank him for his ► good will and patiotic spirit mani •Tested therein. Hoping through the columns he i may stand for the good of our town j and humanity, that the blessing of the Father of us all rest upon him therefore be it Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the Post record and a copy be publised in j the Syracuse Journal. C. V. Smith Com. W. H‘ Pence John Willard Old Register. Jacob Wilinson brought into the office, Saturday, an old copy of the Syracuse Register printed January 6, 1898. What made it especially interesting was the write-ups of the foremost citizens of that period and drawings of their likeness. We only regret we can not republjsh the entire issue, especially the drawings, ias they were not particularly flat--1 > tering.

NEW COMPANY ISJRGMIZED I Articles Os Incorporation Received And Offi- % cers Elected. I * The Corporation Papers of the Gilderman Manufacturing and Foundry Company arrived last week I and so far as the officers and directors is concerned, the organization is completed. Tire names of the officers are: W. N. Rumely, Pres., A J. Hickey, Vice-Pres., C. E. Wolfe, Sec., and G. W. Gilderman, Treas. and General Manager. The directors are the I same as the officers with the addition of H. C. Plumbeck. Mr. Gilderman was absent from Syracuse on Monday and Tuesday a business trip and before leaving oiced a co-incidence in connection with the present organization that sounds encourageing, to say the least. Ten years ago, when the now famous Rumely plant, at Laporte started, it was headed by the two men who now have control of the local plant, namely W. N. Rumely and G. W. Gilderman, It grew from a force of 250 men to one of 3,000. Can’t you see from this why some of our citizens are taking such an optimistic view of our little city’s future? We of course can not consistently predict a rise like that of LaPorte, but if our business men will push with all their might the possibilites will loom very large. Sues For Possession. Mrs. Gertrude Burlingame, who has been staying with her parents in Chicago, came to Syracuse last week. She and Robert Burlingame, her husband, have become estranged and she came here to secure - furniture which had been stored by Mr. Burlingame when he left some time ago. Rev. L A. Eaton with whom the goods were stored refused to give them up unless ordered to do so by Mr. Burlingame. Mrs. Burlingame then filed suit to replevin the articles from Rev. Eaton’s custody and the case will be heard Thursday, We understand that Mr. Burlingame will not appear at the trial. Citizen's Mass Meeting. —All parties interested in the issue of the coming local option election are invited to a rich program to be given March 27 in the opera house, There will be humorous and patriotic readings by the Mesdames ■ Brower and Brown; selections by the high school boy’s quartette, ladies’ quartette and the orchestra. Addresses by Anthony Deahl, Jesse Eschbach, A. .A Rasor, G. W. Gilderman and short talks by others. Returned to Old Home. Franklin E. Pence of Lavaca Ark., returned to his home there, Wednesday, after being called here by the death of his brother W. H. Pence gave us the following iformation about his son; William A. Penca was 34 years, 3 month and 30 days old and has been in the army since December, 1901. At the time of his death he was a member of Co. B. 16th Infantry. Has Los Angeles Hotel. C. G. Wiggins, formerly of Chicago and Lake Wawasee, has with, N. Barsaloux, taken the Hotel Oviatt. Los Angeles, Cal. The hostelry has 130 rooms. Mr. Wiggins has disposed of all of his property holdings at Wawasee. “Notice Os Lost Certificate. —Notice is hereby given that Certificate No. 44460, dated December 2nd, 1912, in favor of A E. Ketring for $412.00, and mailed by us to him at Syracuse, Indiana, was not received by the owner. Do not cash, and if presented, please notify us Elkhart County Trust Company. Goshen, Indiana. Horses For Sale. —2 draft mares in foal. 4 and 5 yrs old. 3 2-yr. old draft colts. 3 road ! mares. Jasper Grimes.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1913

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat 1.00 Oats 28c Corn 4Cc Hogs 1 S l /2 c Calves 9c Cattle 4|@6cJ4 Sheep 6 Sc Lambs 6Sc Beef Hides 10c Tallow 5c Chickens, live ti , 10c Young chickens 10c Lard 11c Butter 25c Eggs 16c The Coming Election. —The Editor of these notes called upon Mr. Gilderman, of the Radiator plant and found him to be a very pleasant and genial gentleman. The plant is well organized and officered. Mr. W. N. Rumley of Laport is president which, with the fact that Mr. Gilderman has the fullest confidence of this successful manufacturer, places the enterprise on a sure basis. In reply to the question, what is your personal attitude toward the saloon and intoxicants, Mr. Gilderman unhesitatingly “said, count me a Dry man. I talked it and voted it at Laporte. I used to drink an occassional glass of beer, but eight years ago, on the birth of my son, 1 quit for his sake. And besides this consideration for my son. as a business man I failed tosee any benefit in drink, but did see that it was injurious to health and business efficiency. In reply as to business relation to saloons and intoxicants he said, we are here for business. I have no quarrel with the man who takes an occasional glass, but, other things being equal, the teetotaler gets the job for I know by experience that he of the two ca.l be most depended upon. I take a deep interest in the men employed by me, not only in the shop but also in their homes and home life and problems. I want them to succeed, their success means success for all. In reply to, what about a saloon promoting business in a town, he said, there is no argument for it. the money spent in saloons would be spent for better food, clothing, books, furniture and improvements of the home. Futhermore, touching the money a saloon would pay into the treasury. I do not wish my children educated or profited in any way by money gotten in a manner that deprives other children of what rightly belongs to them. Now Mr. Voter of Syracuse here is your opportunity. We have been longing for months fora business man to come and open up the Radiator plant. He is here. He is no novice either. For ten years he was connected with Rumley firm of Laport and helped grow that enterprise from a two million to a twenty million dollar plant. He is a man who has had large experience as an em - ployer of men, he has come among us to build up a business that shall honor the place, give employment to men, and be a large financial asset to the city. In this interview he has expressed his attitude toward the saloon. Now Mr. Voter, will you turn from his word and listen to the plea of men who want a saloon here? What do they promise us? A business man said to the writer “the advent of a saloon now would be most harmful to these promising prospects.” Surely every man in- * terested in the financial condition of < Syracuse, will turn out April Ist. | and vote to keep the way clear for the fullest development of this splendid prospect. i Pleasant Meeting Held. ' The W. C. T. U. had a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. < Allen Wright last Wednesday with « 27 present. The subject of tobacco was well discussed and a few inter- , esting readings along that line were 1 given. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mary Vothis on March 26. The subject will be Sabbath Observance. 1 • i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Niles spent ( Sunday with Melvin Niles and funUy «(nMrN«>nk i

, A LEDER FROM HARRY GROVES Gives an Interesting Description of Henderson, a Kentucky Town. Henderson, Ky„ March 10th, 1913 Dear Sir. Please continue sending the Journal to my address. Enclosed you will find a one dollar payment on subscription. Have had a very mild winter here. This town is one hundred and twentv-five years old and relics of slave days are numerous. Henderson, aspires to be among the best in cultural affairs and is putting forth every effort to that end. She is not north and just scarcely south and in some other lines as hard to clasify. Her great opportunity was lost when she refused to co-operate with the L. & N. Railroad in locating the shops here. The shops were located at Evansville just across the river, and about them as nucleus Evansville has rap* idly became one of the leading cities of Indiana. Coal is mined within three blocks of our house and sells at from one to two and a half dollars per ton. During the recent Ohio Valley flood we saw what might be called “some river” with real houses floating down stream Am glad to know that things are becoming lively in Syracuse and hope to be on her streets again sometime during the next quarter. Hoping to see the Journal continue as a booster, I am. Yours truly, H. C. Groves, 916 S. Green street. Wawasee Gets Notoriety. Quite a story was carried in last week’s Chicago papers featuring Butler Storke, the boy broker, who was selling the $150,000 worth of bonds being issued by the Wawasee Inn Co., for the purpose of rehabilitating the present hotel and making it into a resort similar to those at West Baden and French Lick Springs. Through a fluke, checks were made out and sent to the holders of a former $30,000 bond issue and it was up to the young broker to dig for securities, in which he succeeded, only to find that at the end his wealthy young fiance had jilted him. The new bond issue will undoubtedly be secured and about SIOO, 000 of it will probably be spent upon repairs and a new building that will rival any resort in the state. Back to the Farm. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Brady are moving this week, to their farm one mile west of New Paris. “Pat” as he is familiarly known has been in the employ of the cement works for eleven years and the past year has been yard foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Brady have many friends who regret seeing them leave Syracuse but all wish them well in their new home. * r—▼ < New Passenger Boat. J Jesse Sarjent is building a mod- < ern passenger boat, 40 feet long, for < use on the lakes this summer. The ■ power equipment will be a 25 horse < power, 2-cylinder Johnson engine. ■ It is intended for general public ] service. J Indiana’s New Laws. The new laws passed by the In- ; diana Legislature at the session just ; ended will be found on our inside ; pages this week. . ; Easter Cantata. The choir of the M. E. church will give an Easter Cantata next Sunday I evening. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eston Me- ! Clintic, on Thursday morning March ! 20, a son, Charles Eston. Major Elliott Durand of Chicago who has a summer home on Lake ; Wawasee, came Wednesday for a ; conference with Butt & Xanders. Mrs. Clel Buchtel, son Noel, and < daughter Anna, of near Cromwell, < were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. < Geo. Judav, Saturday. Miss Natalie Kilgore of Ligonier, is ' ▼ IWlg *H • wmlw MK9 g■Ww Vw I q

’wwwnwwwwwwwwmnrwwwwwwwwx fScbool Tlotes | By Lillie Deardorff Marie Winters went to Newark, Ohio, to visit her parents. Bemigb Keim has entered school again. Eldon Flinn entered Mrs. Shannon’s room Monday. There were some substitute teachers from high school last week. Rev Weaver conducted the morning exercises in high school Tuesday. Miss Natalie Kilgore, a former student here visited high school this week. We had a very green looking school Monday, but you must remember it was St. Patrick’s Day. ’

IA. W. STRIEBY & SON I *• * Be sure to ask for a I KABO ' | ** The Live Model Corset L- - The perfection of corset making is reached when a corset 1 ' I; is so made that the wearer § enjoys both freedom of movement and the knowledge that her figure is perfect. These things made Kabo famous. A style made for every figure. If your’s is not in stock we " i igi I will get it for you. I x or E * | A. W. SirioDu & Son. j ; Rexall Line of Guaranteed Rubb e r Goods. J • These rubber articles are backed by J : the famous Rexall guarantee of money < : back if quality is lacking. p : Monogram, Maximim and American :: • Beauty hot water bottles guaranteed for p : 2 years, 1.50, 2.00. Attachments ;; : 65c extra. :: ► < ► - • American Beauty Fountain Syringe. : Two grades. Guaranteed for on j year. ;: ; SI.OO, 2 years. $1.50. .:! Everything in rubber goods of : : the best quality are carried. : — n F. L. HOCH Phone 18 |

One of the sure signs of spring 19 I the sight of little boys, big boys an® I [ middle sized boys playing marbles on the way to school. Monday morning Mr. Miles spoke of the hygiene of the ear. Jt will be a great pleasure now tS those of luxurious tastes to be sent to Mr. Bachman’s private office as it is now furnished with a new an(t‘ very artistic rug, which adds very much to its appearance. Notice. —Jersey Cow for -ale. Fresh soon. David Ott, 154 miles northwest of Syracuse. 46t2pd Painter and Paper Hanger. —Wm. Sheffield solicits your paper hanging and painting. Work and prices right.

NO 47.