The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 May 1913 — Page 4

STATE BANK OF Syracuse * Capital*s2sooo Surplus $4500 We pay 3 per centjlnterest on Certificates of Deposit CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. H. C. Rex, Pastor. Sunday School9:3o a. m Preaching7:3o p.m Church of God. Rev. Alvin Eshelman Pastor. Preaching Sunday, Nov. 17th, and ■very two weeks at 11 a. m. and 7 ). m\ Sunday School10:00 a. m Y. P. S. C. E6:00 p. m Mid-Week Prayermeeting Thursday evening at 7:00. M. E. Church. Chas. A. Cloud, Pastor Sunday school.10:00 a. m ’reachingll:oo a. m Epworth League. 6:15p.m ’reaching7:3o p. m YednesdayPray er meeting 7:30 p. m U. B. Church. L. E. Eaton, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m •’reaching. 11:00 a. m 7:00 p. m • lidweek prayer service Wed. 7 p. m brotherhood meeting Thursday Eve ■Everybody invited to these services Evangelical Association. Trinity Church Rev. W. H. Mygrant, Pastor unday School at9:3o a. m üblic worshiplo:3o a. m üblic worship7:3o p. m raise service followed by teachers eeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. EBENEZER CHURCH unday School10:00 a. m IOMES at REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS. Six-room house on North street, wifed f r electric lights, only two blocks from >s toffice. Price .$650.00 Four-room house on South Huntington reet, electric lights. Price... $650.00 Six-room house on Boston street; a fine - >perty. Price,,,5950.00 Six-room house on Boston street, near ain street. This is a real bargain . $1050.00 Eight-room house South Slain street, fie location, cellar: Terms to suit purc laser. Pricesl2so.oo Seven-room house Front street, fine V wof lake, cellar, city water and well. C leap atsl3oo.oo A new 7-room house, Front street on 1 <e, cellar, electric lights, and harn. ] ice.-.-. 51450.00 Ten-room house on Front street; cellar, e etric lights. A fine property well locat .1 Price.sl6oo.oo z sine-room house, South Huntington s- set, north of railroad. Small payment <■ wn, balance monthly payments. This is a bargain at•___sl4oo.OO Eight-room house, North Huntington st eet, two lots, barn, electric lights, p nty fruit, fine cellar. Price. $1650.00 Nine-room house. North Huntington st eet, good barn, two lots, city water, v 11 and cistern, electric lights, cellar. Pricesl9oo.oo A fine 8-rootn house on Harrison street, ft nace, bath, electric lights, city water, u 11. Prices2loo have other town property, also a splendi I list of farms to show you. W. G. CONNOLLY Cal Estate, Fire and, Life Insurance l ice over News Stand —SYRACUSE

Ths Winona Interurban Ru. Go. Effective Sunday Nov. 17.1912 Time of arrival and departure of trains at Milford Junction, Ind. SOUTH NORTH 17:11 a. m. 6:06 a. m. x7:57 “ 7:52 ° 9:00* “ 10:00 “• 11:00 * +11:38 “ tl:o7p. m. *1:00 p.m. x*2:oo M 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 " 5:00 “ *5:00 “ x*6:oo “ 6:00 " 7:00 “ 7:00 ftoß “ 8:00 “ xll:15 “ +10:16 “ t Winona Flyer through trains etween Goshen and Indianapolis. * Daily except Sunday. x Runs to Warsaw only. W. D. STANSIFER A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind.

The Syracuse Jdunial INDEPENDENT. GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher 41lNDIANA^^^^SwtaEKUE3jr 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 0/ March 3, 1879. DEATH NOTICES. Obituary notices run other than as news will be charged for at the rate of onecent per word. When the death occurs just prior to publication and it is impossible to print th<Apbituary with the death notice, its insertion may be had the following week without charge, in all other cases the above rate applys. Obituary poetry, 10c per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. The Arrests for illegal fishing, made last week, were the first for a long time and are signifigant of a change in public opinion. The use of a net is nothing more nor less than a waste of fish. Anyone of the convicted men could have taken hook and line and secured fish enough for his own use. There is no excuse for netting. It is up to the honest fisherman, who enjoys fishing as a pastime and as a provision for his table, to see that fishing that is merely annihilation is stopped. Just as soon as public opinion is aroused against illegal fishing, game wardens will find their work easy. The Electric light poles in the channel should soon be looked after. Several are down and wires are laying across the channel that make navigation rather hazardous. It will be a very short time until the lake season is in full swing and these things should be attended to. We believe a meeting of the Progressive Association should be held. There are several other matters that need consideration and the entire business could be taken up and disposed of at one time. We suggest that the secretary call a meeting. Nearly All The newspapers in the state of the size and quality of the Journal are charging $1.50 for subscription. We are certain that SI.OO per year is a very low price and have thought some of raising our rates. However, we believe, that if subscriptions were paid promptly we can continue to improve the paper and still continue the old rate. We ask that eve’ y subscriber who is back on subscription, settle at once and thereby do his share in making the Journal a success. Do it now!

If It Were only possible to creare the same spirit here that is so freely manifested in western towns, what a boom we could have. In the west a citizen holds his town before all else and woe to the man who disparages it. Here it seems to be a common form of amusement for several to get together and see who can find the most fault with the climate, the locality—in fact with every condition. We need more loyal citizens, ones that will see the good that abounds in Syracuse. 9 . Arrangements Should be made for the old soldiers to ride to and from the cemetery on Memorial Day, this year. There is more than enough automobiles in Syracuse to perform this duty and the tramp is getting to be very hard on the veterans. We suggest that owners of automobiles offer their machines for use in the parade to the cemetery on May 30. The Minute a merchant presents a bill to some people, they begin to swell with indignation. They don’t realize that the merchant has been doing them a favor, but they consider themselves insulted whenasked to pay an honest debt Sometimes one suspects that this indignation is merely a ruse to escape payment. We Are Told that an effort will be made to stop the visits of the “beer wagon” to Syracuse. It will probably mean a big legal battle as we are informed that the saloon keepers of Goshen will fight the case.

Population Increasing Quite a number of new families are coming into Syracuse. The foundry is now employing more than' 25 men. Mr. and Mrs. John Plodgett. of LaPorte will occupy the McClintic property on Huntington street. The goods of Burr Ross have arrived but Mr. Ross is detained at LaPorte by sickness. John Livingston who came last week expects to bring his wife in the near future. Steve Rowlev and Chas. Hibner, also of LaPorte are now employed here and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond who have been boarding have secured a house. Robbed In Chicago A letter from Theodore Lowry, that his wife recieved Tuesday, told of his being robbed in Chicago. Mr Lowry came here to work for the cement company and was later employed at the foundry. He quit at the latter place and went to Chicago last week. While going to see a man he formerly worked for, he was attacked by thugs, Friday evening, robbed of his money and was thrown into a refrigerator car, gagged and tied, and the car-door locked. He eventually succeeded in getting rid of his bonds but was not liberated until 160 miles west of Chicago. After much traveling he got back to Chicago from which place he wrote here. Mrs, Lowry left for Chicago, Tuesday afternoon. Not Implicated L. D. Ballou, president of the Wawasee Inn Co., was in town today and upon inquiry concerning the case where the Rodgers estate of Milwaukee is making an effort to enjoin the National City Bank of Chicago from disposing of realestate which suit was mentioned in the Chicago papers recently stated that company or its officers who were made parties thereto is in no way interested in the result of the suit. The Rodgers estate by Mrs. Rodgers, signed over to the bank certain property in Milwaukee, to cover a sum of money that her grandson obtained from the National City Bank, and what ever way the Milwaukee property is disposed of does not interest or in any way effect the Wawasee Inn Co. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Tangier—Commencement exercise* of the township school will be held May 2. Evansville—Local Owls have bought a site and will build a home to cost $15,000. Wabash—The 3-y ear-old child of William Stober died from a spell of coughing. Wabash—William Sellers, badly injured by falling from a load of hay, may die. Charlottsville—Mrs. Comfort Steele has celebrated her century birth anniversary. Brookville—Mrs. Frank Drake committed suicide by cutting her throat. No cause is known. Spencer—Judge John C. Robinson, who was struck by a train, is able to be up and is suffering but little. Rushville —Miss Anna Robinett* will leave the high school faculty here and go to Oak Park school, Chicago. Nashville —The town board has passed an ordinance to keep chickens from running at large between May 1 and Nov. 1. Nashville—Hiram H. Wallman lost thirty-five sheep, the work of dogs belonging to George Kract. The dogs were killed. Sullivan — Charles Whitlock has been arrested, charged with stealing from C. &E. I. freight cars. His home is in Paxton. Delphi—Lake E. Rariden won the oratorical contest at the high school and will be the representative at the county contest. Sullivan—Charles McGammon is under arrest for beating Bessie A. Ashby, 18 years old. He is charged with attempt to murder. Columbus—Mrs. Catherine Gruhl has sued Isaiah Harker for SIO,OOO alleging injuries by being run down by Harker’s automobile. Muncie—The school board has decided to conduct a summer school for grade and high school pupils who havt fallen behind in work. Marion—A fractured spine, the result of a fall from a haymow, caused the death of John E. Blessing at his home in Green township. Spencer—Harry V. Rice has been appointed assistant supervisor of the I. & V. road. He has been with the company twenty-seven years. Warsaw —There are to be 287 graduates from the Kosciusko county schools this year. Commencement exercises will be held June 7. South Bend—Harvey Steele was stricken with apoplexy while standing near a hot stove. It is thought death resulted before he struck the stove. Bloomfield —Lester Watkins, of Jasonville, pleaded guilty to assault with attempt to kill his wife and was fined SIOO and given two to fourteen years. Denver—Former State Representative Burton Greet! and his wife were injured when their horse became frightened and ran away. Both will recover. Bloomfield —Judgment has been rendered against Is’ ic N. Vaughn for $22.87, alleged unaccounted for when he gave up the ofice of county recorder.

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

A Royal Baking Powder Hot Biscuit is the luxury of eating -MADE AT HOME —

Home News Notes. —Beckman’s fine of furniture is growing more complete every day. Mrs. H. A. Bowser went to Chicago, Saturday for a visit with friends. Mrs. Mart Long, Mrs Mintia Sheffield and Mrs. Ella Wolf, called on Aaron Ketring's, last week. Mrs. Ada Meyers has returned home after spending the winter at the home of Ed. Ketring’s. Claud Niles and family and J. F. Weybright spent Sunday with W. E. Sheffield and family. Wesley Weybright, of New Paris, is confined to his bed from the effects of being badly kicked by a horse, last week. Mrs. Roy Brown and son, of Dowagiac, Mich., and Wm. Master and wife, spent Sunday at the home of Mart Long. —A regular piano of any make or form costing $250, will be $350 in the player piano. Some agents or dealers will ask you from SSOO to S6OO. Fred Ettline and wife and Elie Tulley and wife, of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. John Queen, of Chicago, and Wesley Juday, of Los ’Angeles, Cal., were the guests of Aaron Ketring and wife, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheck, who have been living on North Huntington street, moved onto the cement company’s clay farm west of here, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott will occupy this property. Mrs. Libby Stewart renewed her subscription to the Journal, Wednesday. Mrs. is just recovering from a case of ivy poisoning, secured while destroying some of the vines near her woodhouse. H. E. Plumbeck, superintendent of the local foundry, was called to Lydick, last Friday evenings by a message announcing the serious illness of his father, Henry Plumbeck. His death occurred on Sunday and he was buried on Tuesday. Mrs. Plumbeck and children also attended the funeral and returned Wednesday evening.

_ ® wMHW vmhbbhmhv I STORE NEWS OF EXTREME IMPORTANCE I OUR MAY WHITE SALE ~ BEGINS SATURDAY, THE lOTH ————————T| I QIpC IT P This is one renowned white goods BETTER DIU UL K event. This year its offerings are ° | w T < '. rT F 0 more and more varied and its econ- CAVINGS ■ VALUES omies greater than ever—lt is a golden opportunity ::::::: — I Embroidery Special Corset Cover Embr’ide’ies Big Corset Sale Bleached Muslin I A splendid assortment of One lot of 18-in. embroid- Our entire line of Parisiana Short lengths of the Hope g fine embroideried edges- eried flouncings over full Corsets, all good styles, all brand bleached muslin, an « widths up to 10 inches wide, grade muslins, regular 19c sizes, corsets sold at from lengths from two to ten I values to 10c yard— value— $2.00 to $7.50— yards— Our White Sale Price, 5c Our White Sale Price, 10c Our White Sale Price, 98c Our White Sale Price, 7c | | ... A TRIUMPH OF WORTHY GOODS ... I 25c embroidered flouncings, at ...... $2 00 white linrarie waists at -a $3.00 I .: 29c | 15c grade white! i s ___ 15c 50c ladies’ ribbed drawers, at 39c I 36 inch white Nainsook, at yard ... -15 c 35c fancy corset covers, at; • 72 x9O hemmed bed sheets, 59c jgc at $1« 50 I 3 fine Turkish wash cloths, at }oc 15c lad es ribbed vests, at 15c J | I THE HUDSON COMPANY, GOSHEN, INDIANA |

—Get ode of those handy cabinet sewing machines at Beckman’s. Mrs. Allice Tully, of Goshen, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Deardorff. Jessie Darr expects to move in his new home on South Main street in about two weeks, —Remember that the difference in player pianos and regular pianos is only SIOO, at Beckman’s. —John Chaney purchased of W. G. Connolly last week, a 40-acre farm near Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Welfe spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Bourbon and Plymouth, making the trip in their automobile. Launch For Sale. —25-foot motor boat for sale. 6horse power Gray engine. Enquire of L. A. Neff. ts Syracuse Gains Two The school enumeration just takshows that Syracuse had 319 school children in 1912 and 321 in 1913. The township had 255 in 1912 and 250 in 1913. Farm For Sale —BO acres of level productive land with good house, barn and out buildings, near Elkhart, on good road, a big bargain for a quick sale. Price $63.00 an acre. B. F. Hoopingarner. Fined SSO By agreement, Aaron Ketring plead guilty to the charge of selling a quart of whiskey to W. T. Colwell and was fined SSO and costs at Warsaw, Tuesday. The other case against him was dismissed. He also agreed to cease taking orders for liquor. Birth-Day Reminder . Neighbors and friends, with wellfilled baskets, went to the home of Thomas Coy, last Sunday, to remind him of his 64th birthday anniversary. The following and their families were present. Otha Warstler, Chas. Lutes, Emmet Weaver, Ben Coy, Arden Geyer, James Drukamiller, Wm. Fackler, Jonathan Cripe, John Neff, Wm. Jackson, Bert Niles and Mrs. Cynthia Meyer, Grandma Coy and Mav Vorhis. A very pleasant day was spent.

< FOLEY ///I I 1 Robert Ostler, Frankfort, Ind. writes s: I was bothered with kidney trouble and back ache but Foley Kidney Pills cured me. For sale by F. L,. HOCH

►•■ten************************* »****W*'V*W»*** ***■ Best Grade of ZCigars L --L — < > We are very careful about our selection of Cigars and ;; t Tobaccos. You will find cigars in our case that most £ dealers will not handle because they are too expensive, £ £ but you can buy them of us for a nickel. Our cigars and to- J’ F • • | baccos are well kept and our trade in them is so large I’ ’ that you are always assured of fresh goods. ! i I ❖ ; Come and find out if this is not the truth. i i ► < • ; KINDIG & COMPANY L SYRACUSE, INDIANA Every StudebaKer s g-xj buggy, surrey or | driving wag'on is set I and carefully inspected be- ■ ng the factory. greatest care is taken to guard ■ defective material. assurance doubly sure, before || spring vehicle is crated for ■ up ready to run and (under a w goes a final and rigid inspection 9 ker buggy we offer for sale has spection. vehicle that ha* been 0. K.’d by Studebaker. Pottenger Bros. 16 I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t• > ♦♦♦< 111 > » »♦♦♦♦♦♦ -i; # | :: Next Ligonier Market Day | i i SATURDAY, MAY 24,19131 . — T I * t J This is the day that buyer and •; seller meet on equal tooting and at no expense to either. No matter what you may have to sell, list it g ;; now with the $ farmers’ & Merchants Trust Go. t LIGONIER, INDIANA 1-