The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 June 1913 — Page 4

STATE BANK OF — Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus $4500 e pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit GHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. H. C. Getter, Pastor. .inday School9:3o a. m Church of God. Rev. Alvin Eshelman Pastor. • caching Sunday, Nov. 17th, and ery two weeks at 11 a. m. and 7 m. nday School10:00 a. in P. S. C. E6:00 p. m 4id-Week Prayermeeting Thurs- . evening at 7:00. M. E. Church. Chas. A. Cloud, Pastor id ay school10:00 a. m aching. 11:00 a. in vorth League6:ls p. in ( * aching7:3o p. m I dnesday Prayermeeting 7:30 p. in U. B. Church. L. E. Eaton, Pastor. iday School10:00 a. ni aching. -11:00 a. m 7:00 p. in ’week prayer service Wed. 7 p. m ntherhood meeting Thursday Eve erybody invited to these services Evangelical Association. Trinity Church Rev. W. H. Mygrant, Pastor iday School at9:3o afro >lic worshiplo:3o a. m die worship7:3o p. m ise service followed by teachers eting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. EBENEZER CHURCH nday School10:00 a. m OMES at REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS. ix- house on North street, wired electric lights, only two blocks from toffice. Price.... ... -$650.00 mr-room house on South Huntington t, elcetric lights. Price.... $650.00 x- house on Boston street; a fine ; >erty. Price .'....5950.00 \-room house on Boston street, near ,:i street. This is a real bargain $1050.00 , ight-room house South Main street, location, cellar. Terms to suit puri ser. Price sl2so.oo ven-room house Front street, fine > . of lake, cellar, city water and well. < ip at sl3oo.oo new 7-room house, Front street qn 1 . cellar, electric lights, and barn. , $1450.00 i-room house on Front street; cellar, t -ic lights. A fine property well locaPrice sl6oo.oo 'iie-room house, South Huntington j „-t, north of railroad. Small payment < :t, balance monthly payments. This i ' argain at. ... $ 1 400.00 dit-room house, North Huntington s t, two lots, barn, electric lights, ] y fruit, fine cellar. Price..sl6so.oo .;e-rooui house. North Huntington f , good barn, two lots, city water, - and cistern', electric lights, cellar. 1 $19G0.00 i ne 8 room house-on Harrison street, f ce, bath, electric lights, citv water, a Price. ’ .. .s2looj acres i mile from Syracuse, a fine 1 ouse and barn, good orchard, wind ] ■■; a choice farm. * . acres .mile from Nejv Parison 1 traveled road, good big |ibuse and 1 . orchard; a rare bargain, an acre.. S9O acres 2 l / 2 miles from Cromwell, < buildings, fine orchard, wind pump, < $2,500 merchantable timber. Per r S7O , acres near Oswego, big bank barn, f ouses, a splendid farm; an acre.. S9O rcres 1 mile from Leesburg, a fine, 1 >use and barn, other sutbuildirgs, c .rd; per acre..’.4... $135 acres 1 % miles from Leesburg, a s- did big house and Darn, orchard, g ’ farm; per acre at.../ SBO acres near Leesburg, big house and 1 orchard; an excellent farm at per a SIIO acres 3 miles west of Syracuse, good ] e and barn; a bargain at S2BOO acres 3 miles from Syracuse, good b ing, orchard,good fann; an acre S9O rave many other farms on my list. 5 me before buying. List your farm v me to sell. V. G. CONNOLLY ' y I Estate, Eire and Life Insurance 6 c over News Stand —SYRACUSE ?arm Implements, SecondI td Stoves, Flues for Fence T ts Reasonable. B all kinds of junk. Don’t leave junk la g around, bring it to the market. C for everything. Buy all kind Furs. DAVIS GRAFF, PHONE 137

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher } I —— 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 3, 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 die death notice, its insertion may be had the following week without charge, in all other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, 10c per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. The high cost of living is not caused by the necessities of 1 e. It is caused by the luxuries that t ie man in average circumstances :1lows himself. And you can’t bla le anyone for wanting them. The isn’t ope man in two hundred, a d j that is a very conservative estima e, | who makes more than a fair co ; petence from his labors or businc ; j and about eight out of every ,1 n who are making more than th have had an inheritance to p t them on their feet. A little uipredjudiced thinking will convince a fairminded man that this work! was created to supply all conscientious toilers equAl benefit A little further study will show th t in most cases, not all, the ones who are making more than a generous competence are doing it by preyir.g on the hapless ones that are unable to protect themselves. A wrong impression seems to have gone forth in regard to the purchase of the hitch yard by the town board. This acquisition was not a voluntary one on their part. They were forced to tear the hitch racks from the streets as a result of several complaints made by local people to the State Board of Health, who in turn, commanded the town to remove them for sanitary reasons. The portion of the Ott mill yard whica will be bought, is practically the only site available for the purpose. Anyone should know that the hitch racks as they stand now are a menace to health and should be removed even without an order from the health officer. The B. & 0. have registered a kick to the Electric Light Co. in regards to the two arc lights formerly over two of their crossings, but which have been replaced by single Tungf - ten lamps of less candle power. They objected to paying the old price for the new lamps. A little investigation into our town lightir 1 might be a revelation to the tow board. To the best of our belief th. town is paying for more light tha.< they are getting. “Swat The Fly” has been treated as a sort of half joke and as < consequence the seriousness of thi admonition is obscured. It migh be well to assert that the fly is th<

June Brides and Grooms You are going to need an outfit for your home. We are in the business of fixing up your house and can do it at a very low price. SEE OUR OAK TABLE .... SIO.OO CHAIRS TO MATCH AT - - - - » 6.00 Sideboards and Buffets at low prices. Free dinner sets with cash purchases. See us for bargains. Goods delivered.

SMITH-CLARK CO., GOSHEN, IND.

worst disease spreading insect known. Extreme care should be taken to keep flies away from foods and from the babies. Some beauty is not even skin deep. The Hamilton Club, of Chicago, will officially open the Wawasee Inn on June 7. Levi Kitson, Hugh and Miss Wilma returned Thursday from a week’s visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Emma Weybright and Ada Singer of Elgin, 111. attended the conference at Winona, then called on friends near here. —Surprisingly low prices will be made on high grade lace curtains, embroideries, flouncings, laces, ribbons, etc. A. W. Strieby & Son. Mrs. Allen Jones and Mrs. Ellen Luty of Bourbon, attended the Convention last week, and spent, the remainder of the week with Mrs. Joe Smeltzer. The W. C. T. U. meets June 11 at the home of Mrs. Joe Smeltzer. This is Jenny Cassidy Day and the sick and shut -ins will be remem bered with flowers. Wm. Miller, who lives west of town came very nearly having a serious accident Monday morning. As he drove into Milford in his automobile he failed to notice an approaching interurban .car. The machine, which was a new one, was greatly damaged but no one was injured. Indian Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. Irvine Coy and Jacob Hofer called on Arthur Iden Sunday afternoon. John Hafner, of South Bend and Wm. Hahn, Michigan, spent a few days last week with their father, Wm. Hahn and George Clingerman and family. Wm. Stocker, of Elkhart, is spending a few days with relatives in this place. Opal Aumsbaugh spent Wednesday afternoon with Mary Reed. Wm. Stocher and Mrs. Roscoe Lecounts vnd sons, were guests of Wm. Knepper and family last week. Eva Brown spent Sunday with her aunt, Airs. Alonzo Clingerman and family. Warren Hinman and family were guests of Wm. Hinman and wife of Broadway . Walter Knepper and family, Ralph Mock and Wm. Stocker, spent Monday at the home of Joe Miller and family. Walter Knepper has purchased a new Overland automobile. Viola Prentice is spending a few days with her grandpa, Mr. Chas. Prentice and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prentice. Sam Reed and family and John Saulter and wife of Kimmel, and James Lecount and wife were Sunday guests of Robt. Bouse and family. Wm. Knepper and wife, Mrs. Fanney Mock and children, and Mrs. Rosie Iden and Walter Knepper and families, were Sunday guests of Arthur Iden. MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central Michigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which heavy timber 1 grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil town and railroad near. Price ranging from $lO up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address H. H. Doll, Syracuse, Ind.

“WOMEN killi cause tbat awful 11 Backache. That draggeddownheavy Reeling. That Ner-**"-‘1 vous Headache and ‘ / MI Weariness. Youcan not feel better till H " yourkidneysarewell YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS at the nearest drug store and begin on them TO-DAY. They are the best kidney and bladder medicine made, and they ALWAYS CURE. They cost less than the 'doctor and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are sold only in the YELLOW PACKAGE. Try them. For sale by F. L. HOCH.

GLADYS DEARDORFF WINS Gladys Deardorff wins the dollar in the final misspelled word contest with 30 words. —Get your pictures framed at Beckmans. Vern Benner of Chicago, is home for a few days vacation. Miss Lelia Rasor was in Goshen, Saturday. wr. and Mrs. Wm. Young of Goshen spent Decoration Day here. C. E. Brady was in Goshen, Saturday. Mrs. A. L. Beach spent Decoration Day in’Tt. Wayne. Mrs, Ben Zimmerman visited in Hicksville, Decoration Day. —Gasoline, 17c per gallon at Kindig’s grocery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell of Elkhart, spent Decoration Day with Don McCluens’. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Berlin visited Mrs. Lawrence Stiffler, Decoration Day. Mrs. Stump of Gravelton, returned home Saturday after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Sam. Stiffler. Mr. Handly of South Bend was here visiting Miss Leia Rasor, Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Desda Hunchey of Wabash, returned home Tuesday, after a two week’s visit with Mrs. Wm DePew. The pay roll for the last half cf May for the Sandusky Portland Cement Co., was nearly $6,000. Mrs. Elmer Ott and son, Landis, Sol Mullen and wife and Mrs. Lizzie Akers were Goshen visitois SaturdayVern Grissamer of Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Jones, of Ft. Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tripp of Bremen, visited the formers mother, Mrs. Ben Vorhis, from Thursday until Monday. The Misses Ella Hamlin and Crace Green of Albion, spent Sunday with the Misses Hazel Rentfrow and Elvah Miles. Mrs. Charles Wogaman and son, Harry, left Wednesday to visit her husband and father at Whiting, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. James Hentzell of Witchita, Kansas, and Ben Hentzell returned Wednesday from a visit with Mrs. Emma Stump, at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Steward of Larwill, visited the latters mother, Mrs. Emma Gordy, Wednesday, and called at the Journal office. Mrs. Cynthia Myers left Wednesday for' a week’s visit in Goshen with her son, Clyde and family. From there she will go to LaFayette for a three days visit. Mrs. Alvin Eagles and daughters, of Los Angles, Calif., and Mrs. Ed. Eagles and daughter of Ehayer, Kansas, came Tuesday to visit relatives here. The Missionary Society of the church of God will meet Fridayafternoon with Mrs Lizzie Akers Every lady of the church is requested to be present. —I will be absent from my store on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. The store will reon these days, however. Wm. Beckman.

I J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : j SYRACUSE, : s IND.

MOfflE SHOT GIRLS* STRIKE LEADS TO FATAH ? SHOOTING. SLAYER HURRIED TO JAIL Hls Factory Manager Also Arrested— Unions to Push Prosecution —Police Guard Factory Building Because o| Threats to Burn It—Other Indiana News. Terre Haute, May 29.—Emil Ehr mann, president of the Ehrmann Mans ufacturing Company, which make» overalls, shot and killed’Edward Wade when the latter caught hold of a man strike ’Breaker who was slapping a woman striker on picket duty in fronl of the factory. Ehrmann was hurried to jail to save him from being lynched by an angrj crowd that had collected. Frederick Reoksrt, his brother-in-law, and manager of the factory, who had stoo<? at his side with a revolver in his hand also was taken to JaiL “Frederick Reckert, Jr., and Mas Ehrmann, known as a novelist and poet, and who is a clerk in his broth er’s office, were taken to police head quarters, but later were released be cause there was no evidence that thej had been accessories. They were es corted to their homes and asked foi police protection through the night but this was refused. The polict guarded the factory building, because there had been threats of burning it About one hundred women employed at the factory went on strike in Janu ary because the company changed the wage scale by which their earnings wer© reduced and because of unsani tary conditions in the factory. Theh cause has been Indorsed by the .trade unions, which have, raised a great dea< of money for the strike fund. Recent ly the- company has been able to ge’ a few women, to work at the sewlnj machines and the strikers have beet trying to persuade or intimidate them Emil Ehrmann, who spends his wih ters in Florida, returned two weeks ago and took charge of the strike situation. He is a big man, domineer Ing and pugnacious. Not long ago h< had a quarrel with a well-known citi zen in the Terre Haute house office and is alleged to have tried to shoo* Dedicate Tablet to Early Settlers. Anderson, June 2. —Despite th, threatening aspect of the weather a large number of people gathered at a ■pot on the Matthias Huge! farm, tw< miles east of the city to witness th, dedication on the part of KikThaWeni und chapter of the Daughters of th, American Revolution of a tablet com memorating the camp of the Moraviar missionaries, who were the-first knowif white people to enter Madison countj in 1801. The tablet is of bronze, nlnl by fourteen Inches, and has been bolt ed to a boulder. An honored guest a! the dedication was Miss Alice Kluge of Hope, Ind., whose father was th! first white child born in Madison coun ty and whose grandfather, a Moraviai missionary, was murdered by Indlanl In 1806. PROGRAM Annual Sunday School Convention of Turkey Creek Township Time —Sunday, June 8, Afternoon and Evening. Place —U. B. Church, Syracuse, Indiana AFTERNOON PROGRAM 2:00 Opening Exercises Congregational Song Scripture Lesson and Prayer Song 2:30 Symposium z The Sunday School as a Missionary Force. Pearl Kitson The Sunday School as a Spiritual Force ..... Mr. Marion Self The Sunday School as an Educational Force. Georgia Strock The Sunday School as a Financial ForceE. E. McClintic The Sunday School as a Temperance Force Mrs. Cloud A general discussion on each topic.. .. Everybody Address W. E. Davis, Burket, Ind. 4:00 Closing Exercises Announcement of Committees Song Benediction EVENING PROGRAM 7:30 Song Prayer Song Report of Committees 8:00 Address Rev. Cloud Announcements. Song, Benediction A number of our county officers are expected. Do not fail to come and hear them. JOHN T. RIDDLE, T. P. Pres. VERA O’DELL, Secretary.

JFfel am JK/ SIS I’4l

—Beckman’s line of furniture is growing more complete every day. Wm. Masters spent Tuesday at Oswego Mrs. J. C. Bailey and Mrs. ViTm. Sheffield were at Winona, Tuesday. Miss Jess Gordy returned home last week to spend the summer.

| Quality—Not Quantity :: I That is what we keep injmind when :: | buying goods. Many times we could get • ■ | a few more pounds or a few more pack- :: I ages for the same money, but we keep in :; > mind the wants of our customers. You J | never traded at a store that gave any | I better quality nor any lower prices. ' KINDIG & COMPANY ; I SYRACUSE, INDIANA A «** _ 1 " ' 11 ~ 111 " 1 -J Qxj bug'g'y, surrey or driving' wagon is set and carefully inspected being the factory. i greatest care is taken to guard defective material. i assurance doubly sure, before spring vehicle is crated for up ready to run and (under a rgoes a final and rigid inspection 4 iker buggy we offer for sale has ispection. r vehicle that hat been 0. K.M by Studebaker. Pottenger Bros. : THE STORE AHEAD : u § SHOW DAYS OF SUMMER | | FASHIONS | * The new Summer Go'ods are tripping on the heels £3 of Spring Goods that must be sold. Every woman C? 5 will find our second floor an interesting place just now. The women who wants to study the new summer £1 v? styles will like to see the new Lingerie Dresses, Waists, etc., already here; the women who would like to buy a o spring garment will be surprised, astonished at the nextW to-nothing prices on the price ticket. J? SUMMER DRESSES g <2 • * Designers of summer appareling are given wide JA latitude for their work, ror summer fabrics admit of so many treatments to accomplish style and beauty. -We show some pretty garments in Pekin striped Voiles, de Ratines in white and black stripes, white with lavender O £?, and pink stripes and pretty white and colored Voile Dresses, all at popular prices. £1 LINGERIE DRESSES Beautiful embroidered Voiles, Frenqh gowns, com- * 5 Qinatioii dress of Ratine and plain tailored Voile dresses, 6 are among our extensive showing of cool summer ap£3 pareling. GREAT COAT SALE « ' We have on sale one full rack—2s coats in all —of handsome tailored spring coats of fine all-wool serges, novelties, corset cloth and whipcords, in navy, Alice blue, brown and tan colors, plain tailored, Bulgarian silk and eg £2 lace trimmed collars and cuffs. The biggest coat values £4 in Goshen, coats here worth from SIO.OO (frry zz to $15.00, your choice ••••• Important Sale of Suit Cases g *5 The young lady or young man, as well as those who V are planning a summer vacation, should take advantage of these special prices in our new department of suitcases. Jr § FIVE HUNDRED SUIT CASES § £2 Go on sale Saturday morning at the following re- M S* duced prices. See the window display: £2 14, 16, 18-inch natural fibre suit cases, with heavy 2S protected ends and fancy trimmed. Priced at.... 95c W £2 24-inch natural leatherette suit cases, leather ends, leather handles, fancy trimmed, $2.00 values at . . $1.59 W £2 24-inch genuine leather suit cases, leather ends and *2 W lerther handles, a splendid $3.50 case, at only . . . $2.98 W SdON’.T FORGET THE PLACES | The Hudson Co. | GOSHEN, ■ INDIANA

Mrs. Nora Wilcox and children of Largo, Florida, came Wednesday to visit relatives here. The M. E. church and the Church of God both celebrate their childrens Day, June 15th. Mts. Harry Towns and children of Montpelier, Ohio, are spending a few days with relatives here.