The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 April 1913 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. 0. SNYDER. Editor and Publisher iNDUNA/S^IIItDWEEKUi-1 r Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Phones —Office 4 —House 117 Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March j, 1879. DEATH NOTICES. Obituary notices run . other than as news will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word. When the death occurs just prior to publication and it is impossible to print the obituary with the death notice, its insertion may be bad the following week without charge, in all other cases the above rate applys. Obituary poetry, 10c per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. The Old Adage might be amended to read “Everything is fair in love, war and local option fights.” Neglect on the part of the “wet” leaders and keen-wittedness on the part of the “drys” will probably retain Turkey Creek township in the “dry” ranks. Please notice that v ord probably, for we refuse to make any definite predictions in regard to this matter. The brooks and turns of the liquor laws are too numerous and complicated for our simple mind to grasp aiid we can cnly base our ideas*on what we know now, not what we will know tomorrow. We were sincere in our belief that no remonstrance would be attempted. We were so informed by a reliable mail who asserts that he was unacquainted with the plans that were carried out. Anyway it promises to be a lively scrimmage. The result will hinge on whether there are enough eligible names on the remonstrance. Have You ever heard of an in-

'S'fSrZS' 2&SrjKß^jß &9 $ Great Sacrifice | I„ , I | — Sale—— § | Os Millinery f jl ♦♦♦♦♦♦—♦♦♦♦♦♦■H»l''l' i t i H"l‘'M»l»!"t il l | Il i l-M'lll W On account of ill health I am & compelled to sacrifice my entire new stock of millinery—sale begins 0S at once and will continue till all &°°ds are sold. Trimmed hats at the following low prices—all the w J latest styles and best material: u SB.OO to $9.00 dress hats for $5.75 || 4 6.00 to $7.00 dress hats for 4.75 % -„]i 4.75 to $5.50 dress hats for 3.75 h\ 3.75 to $4.50 dress hats foi — 2.98 f 4 UNTRIMMED HATS $3.75 to 4.00 untrimmed hats for $2.65 2.75 to 3.00 untrimmed hats for 1.98 y 2.00 to 2.50 untrimmed hats for 1.45 W (A 1.50 to 1.75 untrimmed hats for .98 ? 1.00 to 1.25 untrimmed hats for .75 # SILKS AND VELVETS f \ i*4 ,: SI.OO to $1.25 silks and velvets, per yard $ .75 A< f 1.50 to $1.75 silks and velvets, per yard... — .89 ') 2.00 to $2.50 silks and velvets, per yard 1.10 X* ' ii* CHIFFON f} 50c chiffon, per yard 35c .a 75c chiffon, per yard 49c it* RIBBONS & 25c to 30c ribbons, per yard 18c W 35c to 40c ribbons, per yard: 23c W ijfo 45c to 50c ribbons, per yard 29c 60c to 75c ribbons, per yard 39c ||]f & FLOWERS ® * 1.50 flower values at 98c iV 1.25 flower values at 75c w 1.00 flower values at _ ._ . ... __ __ 65c $ .75 flower values at 49c ,\i\t One lot flowers worth 25c to 50c, at 10 and 15c Water-proof moline, black, white and colors, 35c to % 40c values, 19c All straw braids, straw cloth plumes, fancy feathers and aigretts at reduced prices. : : MISS PEARL NEIL IN CHARGE : : 4 11 iH"i"H"i"i"W«m'W»w> Vf 4 /» Miss Winifred Wilcox «; BANNER BLOCK : LIGONIER,^N^^^

coporated town that charged admission to those entering it? There is one within a short distance of Syracuse. It is Winona. A special bill was passed at the last session of the Indiana legislature providing for the incorporation of Winona Lake into an incoporated town under the laws now in force, without interfering with its right to maintain fences and walls on such boundaries, and to charge admission fees for entering said enclosures. While innumerable benefits will accrue to Winona through the medium of this bill, it will make taxes soar there and will probably give rise to other complications that usually occur to private enterprises that seek to benefit themselves at the expense of the general public. Rev. A. L. Weaver, the retiring pastor of the M. E. church, is leaving traces behind him that will always remind the congregation of his ability. When he came to Syracuse five years ago, the church building was run down and the parsonage was absent altogether. A glance at the pretty little parsonage and the fine appearing place of worship that now grace Harrisson street will show you part of what he has accomplished. Os coure the members have helped, but it was Rev. Weaver’s mind that did the thinking and it was his hands that did a goodly share of the work. Me has ministered ably to the spiritual needs of his flock, his own high character making an excellant example. We sincerely wish Mr. Weaver great success with his new charge at Akron. He deserves it. In Our Mind, the women in England are taking a very poor method of impressing upon the public at large that they are possessed of the proper faculties to exercise the right of suffrage. To have a part in the making of laws, an individual should first have the mind to obey them. Our American woman show-

much better judgement in usiDg convincing arguments than do the foriegn sisters who resort to rioting in an effort to compel acquiescence to their demands. Plymouth And Warsaw have had wordy arguments through the mediums of their respective papers as to which town did the most in rescue work at Peru. In rather poor taste, we would say. To A Business man, the spending in the neighborhood of S2OO for an election that decided nothing and was worse than useless, looks like somthing akin to folly. ' There Is something radically wrong when men who have no need of more can demand toll from those who do need. Fifteen Cents. This is the sum subscribed by a good Syracuse woman to aid the flood sufferers. It holds the place of honor among Syracuse subscribers. There is an old Irish saying: “A copper farthing given with a kind hand is fairy gold andOblesses as it goes,” and never was this thought mole beautifully exemplified than in this instance of the good woman’s golden gift of fifteen cents. Among the donations were dollars—tens, fives, threes, two and ones—many or all of which were given cheerfully, humbly and with no thought other than the good which the sum of money might do for the needy; but the dear gift which will hallow the memory of that Sunday afternoon meeting will ever stand as Syracuse’s one supreme gilt to the flood sufferers. May the dear good women never know the need of bread, nor the blessing of a comfortable roof over her head, *** Fifteen Employed.

Fifteeen men are now employed at the Gilderman Manufacturing and Foundry company. Just as soon as more men can be secured the working force will be enlarged. Will Preach Sunday. D. A. Cloud, the new pastor of the M. E. church will occupy the pulpit here both morning and evening, Sunday. Card Os Thanks. We desire to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of our father, Henry L Ward. We also express our appreciation of the floral offerings. The ChildrenCard Os Thanks. I wish to thank my neighbors and all others, through these columns for the many kind acts during the illness and death of my beloved wife Mary L Umbenhour. Jacob Umbenhour Ralph Jeffries writes that he will be home in 75 days. Eureka Dillon No. 47238 Sired by Sidney Dillon, the world’s extreme trotting sire; color chestnut; foaled 1907; weight, 1225 lbs. Will make the season of 1913 at Jasper Grimes’- breeding barn south of Snobarger’s livery barn on the race bank in Syracuse, with the exception of Friday and Saturday at Ligonier. Will be at the farm home morning and evening. Eureka Dillon, sired by Sidney Dillon, the sire of thirty-four in the list including Lou Dillon 1:5814, the world's champion trotter. Ruth Dillon (3) 2:1514, the world’s champion trotter on a half-mile trackjin 1907. Ruth Dillon (4) 2:06 Kz, world’s champion 4-year-old trotter. Fleeta Dillon (2) 2:08i world’s champion 2-year-old pacing filly, and 5 others better than 2:10. First dam—Molly 0. H. L. by Robert McGregor, 2:1714, dam of Rex McGregor, trial 2:091. Loretta Dillon (3) 2:291. Second dam —Mabel by Mambriuo Howard, the dam of Cresceus the world’s champion trotting stal lion. Nightingale 2:101, and grand dam of Barongale (4) 2:1 H, (sire of Sub Rosa (3) 2:1554.) Gale 221, Katrina 225. Miss Mary 2:24-14. Foxy Quiller 2:25. Sadie Hanson 226 1-4. The Hangman 228 3-4. Third dam—Contention, by Allie West.

Champions —Lou Dillion 1:5814, world's champion trotter. Ruth Dillon (3) 2:15 1-4, the world’s champion 3-year-old trotter on half mile track in 1907. Ruth Dillon (4) 2:0614, world’s champion 4-year-old trotter. Fleeta Dillon (2) 2:08 3-4, world’s champion 2-year-old pacing filly. Cresceus 2:02 3-4, world’s champion trotting stallion. Barongale (3) 2:15 1-4, the world’s champion 3-year-oki colt in 1903. Barongale (4) 2:11 1-4, the world’s champion 4-year-old colt in 1904. TERMS—SIS.OO to insure living colt. Persons parting with mares—sailing, trading or removing same—will forfeit insurance at once. Will not be responsible in case of accident. Phone 259 Jasper Grimes, Owner

Notice of Application for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors. To all to whom it may concern, and especially to the citizens and inhabitants of Turkey creek Township, Kosciusko County, in the State of Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the Wa wasee Inn Company, a corporation duly organized and doing business under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Indiana with its principal office and place ; of business in Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, engaged m operating a hotel in said township, containing more than twenty-five (25) rooms used for the accomodation and reception of guests, by its duly appointed and designated agent, John E. Ballou, who is a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one (21) years, and of good moral character, mid nO"jM the habit of becoming intoxicated, and who is a fit person to be intrusted v» ith the sale of intoxicating liquors, and who is now and has been for more than one (1) year last past a continuous bona fide- resident of said Turkey Creek Township, in Kosciusko County and State of Indiana, and a qualified legal voter thereof, will apply to the Honorable Board of Commissioners of said Kosciusko County, at the May Term, 1913, of said commission, ers’ court, to be held on the first Monday in May, 1913, for a license for one (1) year, to sell intoxicating liquors, consisting of spirituous, vinous and malt liquors and all other intoxicating liquors, at retail, at its place of business, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk upon the premises and with permission to carry on in connection therewith the sale of cigars and tobaccos, ice cream and soft drinks, and Conduct a lunch counter. The room in which said liquors are to be sold and drank is located in what is known as The Wawasee Inn Hotel, which is situated on Lot numbered nineteen (19) in Eli Lilly’s Original Plat of the Village of Wawasee, in Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, and State of Indiana; being thirty-one (31) feet long and twentyone (21) feet wide, and located on the ground floor of said hotel building, being one of the rooms of said hotel building, known as the Grill Room, the location of said room being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point described as follows: Commencing at the intersection of Fishback Avenue in saul Plat of Wawasee and the public highway, and running thence south easterly along said highway 257 feet; thence south westerly on a line parallel with said Fishback Avenue 132 feet to the south east comer of the middle ell of said hotel building; (this being the south east corner of said room); thence south westerly 31 feet; thence north westerly 21 feet; thence northeasterly 31 feet; thence southeasterly 21 feet to the point of beginning; the door and only entrance to said room opening on the main hall running through the center of said hotel building, and being located feet from the front and main entrance to said hotel building. That the said designated agent of The Wawasee Inn Company John E. Ballou, is a citizen of the United States and that the said corporation is the sole owner of the premises herein described; that the said corporation or its said agent, is not the agent or employe of any person, firm or corporation, engaged in the manufacture or sale of any article to be sold by them; that the said corporation or its said agent is not the holder of any other license for the sale of intoxicating liquors at retail, that the said corporation is the sole owner of such business and that no r*h*r person, firm or corporation has any interest directly or indirectly therein; that «ich license is desired for the sole use and benefit of said corporation and not for the use or benefit of any other person, finn or CWfMfltfwn; and tjtet since March 4, 1911, the said corporation or Its said agent, have not directly or indirectly solicited, received or accepted and during the continuation of such license, or any renewals, will not directly or indirectly solicit, receive or accept from any person, firm or corporation engaged in the manufacture or sale of intoxicating liquors any gift, loan of money, furniture, fixtures or assistance of any kind. Dated this Bth day of April, 1913, The Wawasee Inn Company, By John E. Ballou, Agent.

Notice to Citizen# of Intent to Apply for Liquor License. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, State of Indiana, that I, John McMahon will apply to the Board Os County Commissioners ot, Kosciusko County, Indiana, at their next regular session commencing on the first Monday of May, 1913, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk on thf- premises where sold, and with permission to carry on in connection therewith, the sale of tobaccos, cigars and soft dnnks and of conducting a lunch counter. The precise location of the premises and exact description of the room for which license is desired is, as follows: In the first or ground floor room of the two (2) story building situate on Lot number Two (2) in Section nine (9), Township thirty-four (34) north, Range seven (7) east, in Kosciusko County, Indiana, said room being particularly located as follows: Commencing 565 feet west and 763 feet south of the north-east corner of said Lot Two (2); running thence south 10 degrees east, 16 feet; thence south So degrees west 30 feet; thence north 10 degrees west 16 feet; thence north 80 degrees east 30 feet; to the place of beginning. Said building being definitely described as follows: A two story frame building with small cellar underneath, fronting upon a public highway known as Willow G-ove Avenue, leading from Lake Wawasee to the main highway across said Lot Two (2) to the Baltimore & Ohio Railway depot. The said first floor has one glass window and one glass door in the side fronting on said highway and three doors and three windows on the south ride opening on a veranda 9 by 15 feet: and a door and window on the north ride thereof, ail so constructed that by removing screens a plain view may be had of every part ot the room from the front, on said Street. John McMahon. Syracuse, Indiana, April 8, 1913. New Justice Appointed. Geo. W. Howard was appointed a Justice of the Peace, Monday, at Warsaw. He will fill the unexpired term of Elias Hinderer who has moved to Topeka.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. J * WO-

Notice of Application for Liquor License. To all whom it may concern and especially the citizens and inhabitants of the town of Syracuse, and of Turkey Creek township, Kosciusko county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I, Benjamin A. Holton, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over 21 years of age, and of good moral character, and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a fit person to be intrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Honorable Board of Commissioners of said county, on the first Monday in May, 1913, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail, at my place of business, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drunk upon the premises and with permission to carry on in connection therewith, the sale of cigars and tobacco, for one year. Said liquor* to be spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors. The room in which said liquors are to be sold and drank, is located and described as follows, to-wit: In the front room on the ground floor of thfe two story brick building situated on lot 54, in the original plat of the town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Described as follows, to-wit: commencing four feet south of the north west corner of said lot 54, thence easterly twenty feet, thence northerly four feet, thence easterly seventeen feet, thence in a southerly direction twenty-two feet, thence westerly thirty-seven feet, thence northerly eighteen feet to place of beginning. That I am a citizen of the United States, born in Chester County, Pennsylvania, and have resided in the State of Indiana one year, and in said town of Syracuse six months. That I am the bona-fide sole lessee of the above described premises for the entire time during which the license to be applied for will run. That said room fronts on Hunting ton street. That lam not the agent or employe of any person, firm or corporation, engaged in the manufacture or sale of any article intended to be sold by me;that I am not the holder of any other license for the sale of Intoxicating Liquors at retail; that lam the sole owner of such business and that no other person, firm or corporation has any interest directly or indirectly therein; that such licence is desired for my own use and benefit and not for the use and benefit of any other person, firm or corporation; that since March 4th, 1911, I have not directly or indirectly solicited, received or accepted and during the continuation of such license. or anv renewals, will not directly or indirectly solicit, recieve or accept from anv person, firm or corporation engaged in the manufacture or sale ot Intoxicating Liquors any gift, loan of money, furniture, fixtures or any assistance of any kind. That I have never been convicted of a felony, nor of any violation of the liquor laws. If granted such license I will conduct such business, in all respects according to the law of the State of Indiana. Benjamin A. Holton. Dated this 9th day of April, 1913.

Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Mrs. Digart and Mrs. James Neff of Milford visited Wednesday forenoon at Solomon Rowdabaugh’s and spent the afternoon with the Willing Workers Aid at J. W. Rowdabaugh's, Mrs. Emory Cooper and son Earl visited Thursday with O. D. Cooper and wife. Rev. L. L- Berkey and wife of Clinion township was the guest of their son, Edwin, and family also Mike Renter and wife a few days, Mrs. John MeGarity went to Nappanee one day last week where she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Grover Hepler and- family. Grandma Coy is visiting at William Weybrights. Q. D. Cooper and Mrs. Emory Cooper attended the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Smith at Goshen, Friday. Mrs. Susan Myers who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Eaarehart, at Culver, came Saturday to visit relatives and look after her farm. Grover Gable, Guy Morehouse and Westley Roudabaugh and families spent Sunday with Solomon Rowdabaugh and wife. IVsrs. M. V. Landis of Chicago, and Mrs. M. L. Warner of near Vawter Park, was the guest of Calvin Cooper and family Sunday nighs and Monday. Miss Bertha Rowdabaugh was the guest of Miss Leveta Lutes, Sunday. John Price and family of near Waterford, and Mike Renter, wife and son, visited Sunday with Edwin Berkey and family. Uncle Ben Stillwell and sister, grandma Myers and Russell Cooper spent Sunday with Q. D. Cooper and wife. Wawasee. Rev. I. W. Markley of Columbia City, is conducting a meeting at Lake Bethel church this week. Raymond Vorhis of Syracuse and H. Smith of Cromwell are doing a big job of concrete work on Cedar Point. Dan Grigsby of Elkhart arrived Wednesday and will spend several weeks with the Ficks at Crows Nest. Miss Ruth Launer attended church services at Lake Bethel, Sunday, and was the guest of Miss Lou Doll. Curt Knox and wife who have been staying with Ed Knox and family the past week returned home Thursday. The patrons of the Moore school near Wawasee Inn surprised the teacher, Glen Gordy,on the closing day, Friday, by meeting at the noon hour and serving a most elaborate basket dinner. Mrs. Harry Houser and son of Surnan, have returned home after several days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kistler entertained the following guests last Sunday. Win. Armstrong and wife, John Kistler and family .Shelly Rindfoose and family, Amos Kistler of Elkhart, and Aaron Kistler of Larwill. Mrs. Lem Hire of Vawter Park, is spending several days cm the east side of the lake. Jtsse Jarrett treated Ed- Knox aud fam ily to wild goose dinner, a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hindbaugh of Oklahoma, are gnests of their niece, Mrs. John E. Rarick. Mrs. Books Archer of constatine, Mich, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary click. Jake Hofer and family spent Sunday with Harley Moore and wife. Jake clicks’ will move in a few weeks and the cottage they live in will be occupied by a family from Ft. Wayne.

will go far toward m convincing you of the splendid quality of these vehicles — flawless I H materials and superh workmanship. When you buy your new bug'gy we want you to join the million odd enthusiastic owners I of Studebaker vehicles who can't say enough in approval of the service they’ve obtained H from them. I friends for 60 years! and see our stock— Pottenger Bros. THE HUDSON CO. Swiss -- Nainsook -- Cambric “Embroidery” Edges * Insertions Flounces We are showing a very pretty assortment of Swiss and Nainsook sets at prices that are extremely low. You wiil’enjoy looking at them and we will be just as well pleased to show them. We particularly wish to show you the Nainsook and long cloth Embroideries, woven with extra heavy edges that will certainly give satisfaction to the wearer. The prices are only 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c, and the quality is so much better than you have got before that we know you will buy in preference to any other!line in the city of Goshen, 45-in. flouncings —fine embroidered voilles 65c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 the yard White embroidered voilles trimmed with Bulgarian satyi will have a big run this season. We are showing an extra large assortment both in fine work and showy work. You can also buy Bulgarian satin will have a big runMhis season. We are showing an extra large assortment both in fine work and showy work. You can also buy Bulgarian satins or satin messaline ribbons in Bulgarian effects from 25 cents up. The Wash Goods Counter For pretty colors in Linen Dress Goods, Ratins, Linen Rajahs, etc., come to THE HUDSON STORE I , 27 inch Rosyth Suiting, for 29c 36 inch Linen Suiting, for 25c 45 inch Ramie Linen, for 50c* 38 inch Genuine Ratine, for SI.OO The Rosyth Suitihg is a new cloth that looks very much like Linen Suiting—the price, per yard 29c f Long Silk Gloves —$1.00, $1.50 a pair The best value* in America. Good heavy Silk Gloves that will wash and retain their brilliancy. \ou will not have any trouble. Satisfaction gurranteed. THE HUDSON CO. GOSHEN, INDIANA | -nr " Don’t Wait for the Wai Wood to Show j Before You Paint! mSm ” Postponing painting is like putting off |i|^— payment of taxes. You are only piling up JafglPlpil expense. The wise man paints often, so iMfflSßgijiF that there is always a protecting film of f® paint between his house and the elements. - The more durable the paint, the less often UPsffpf ‘ this must be done, f The most durable paint in the world is w GreenSealWhiteLead (Dutch Boy Tr.de Mark) And Pure Linseed Oil when mixed to suit the conditions of the wood All good painters do it this way. Make sure that yours does it, too, and that he uses Dutch Boy white lead and linseed oil. Drop in at our store and get our ‘ Patnttng Points," containing valuable suggestions on B selecting color schemes for inside and outside your home E.E. STRIEBY .\’ V; —See Croop & Elliott for eave —Pictures of the best quality by troughing, plumbing and all kinds Miller, the new photographer, of special tin work. Give us a trial. —A shipment of beautiful, new rugs Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at just arrived at Beckmans. Go in Eli Grissom s. m 2 t and look them over.