The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 June 1913 — Page 4

TATE BANK OF— Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus $4500 a pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit HUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. H. C. Getter, Pastor. iday School 9:30 a. in caching 7:30 p. in Church of God. 3ev. Alvin Eshelmau Pastor, aching Sunday, Nov. 17th, and ry two weeks at 11 a. m. and 7 n. ' iday School 10:00 a. m P. S. C. E- 6:00 p. m lid-Week Prayermeeting Thursevening at 7:00. M. E. Church. Chas. A. Cloud, Pastor iday school 10:00 a. m aching 11:00 a. in vorth League 6:15p.m aching -- 7:30 p. m dnesdayPrayermeeting 7:30 p. m U. B. Church. L. E. Eaton, Pastor. iday School 10:00 a. m -aching--11:00 a. m 7:00 p. m 'week prayer service Wed. 7 p. m therhood meeting Thursday Eve erybody invited to these services Evangelical Association. Trinity Church Rev. W. H. Mygrant, Pastor iday School at 9:30 a. m blic worship 10:30 a. ni aise service followed by teachers -eting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. EBENEZER CHURCH uiday School __ w _— 10:00 a. m iblic worship 7:30 p. m OMES at REASONABLE ’RICES AND ON EASY TERMS. x-room house on North street, wlred • electric lights, only two blocks from .office. Price _ $650.00 our-room house on South Huntington et, elcetric lights. Price $650.00 x-room house on Boston street; a fine oerty. Price $950.00 x-room house on Boston street, near n street. This is a real bargain ght-room house South Main street, location, cellar. Terms to suit purer. Price....- $1250.00 even-room house Front street, fine ■ of lake, cellar, city water and well, ip at ... $1300.00 new 7-room house. Front street on , cellar, electric lights, and barn. . $1550.00 •n-rooin house on Front street; cellar, ric lights. A fine property well locaPrice $1600.0Q ue-room house, South Huntington i, north of railroad. Smail payment i n, balance monthly payments, Thi bargain at ..$1400.00 ght-room house, North Huntington t, two lots, barn, electric lights, y fruit, fine cellar. Price.. sl6so.oo ne-rootn house. North Huntington ■t, good barn, two lots, city water, and cistern, electric lights, cellar fine 8 room house on Harrison street, -ice, bath, electric lights, city water, Price. J.... S2IOO o acres I mile from Syracuse, a fine house and barn, good orchard, wind _p; a choice farm. acres mile from New Paris on u traveled road, good big house and orchard; a rare bargain, an acre. -S9O 40 acres 2% miles from Cromwell, d buildings, fine orchard, wind pump, it $2,500 merchantable timber.. Per • s7<> 15 acres near Oswego, big bank bam, houses, a splendid farm; an acre. .S9O >. acres 1 mile from Leesburg, a fine, house and barn, other outbuildings, hard; per acre.. $135 .0 acres 1 % miles from Leesburg, a ndid big house and barn, orchard, d farm; per acre at... .SBO > acres near Leesburg, big house and 1, orchard; an excellent farm at per ; acres 3 miles west of Syracuse, good :se and barn; a bargain at S2BOO 15 acres 3 miles from Syracuse, good ding, orchard,good farm; an acre. s9o have many other farms on my list. . me before buying. List your farm -h jne to sell. W. G. CONNOLLY ■al Estate, Fire and Life Insurance 'ce over News Stand —SYRACUSE Farm Implements, Seconded Stoves, Flues for Fence ists Reasonable. all kinds of junk. Don’t leave junk ng around, bring it to the market, •h 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 Ma: 4, 1908, at the post office at Syract se, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of 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 de :h occurs just prior to publication and 1 s impossible to print the obituary with te death notice, fts insertion may be had following week without charge, in lb other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, 10c per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. In Every county will be sou d; towns that are continually forg: g | ahead and right alongside of the n! will be found towns standing st 1, j both, seemingly, with equal chanc s. • The difference lays in the citize s. | In one town they are progressive,! in the other, they are retrogress!' e. In Syracuse, we seem to be a little spasmodic. In the past ye ir the channel lights were put in, a ! chautauqua inaugrated, and an industry of great promise added to our manufacturing interests. The channel lights should have been going not later than June Ist; b it as yet we have heard no plans made for it. It remains to be seen what treatment will be accorded the other two enterprises. We ha.e heard several who had subscribed to the lighting of the channel, say, That is just the way I thought it would be.” To these thinkers, we will say that this is just the way it will be as long as your activities are confined to thinking. Don’t sit. back and leave it to some one elf e. | Use a little of your own time. It Seems to the writer that it is about time that our Progress! e Association was called into meeting. We suggest that the secretary call a meeting immediately. There a e matters, vitally concerning ti e town that need consideration. Aid while we are on this subject, u might be well to sav a word about attendance. It seems that in the past that if a dozen citizens we s present, the attendance was son: - thing unusual. There is no earth y ! cason, unless it be utter indifferen i ! »n the part of our business mt why the opera house should not a needed for these meetings. Tht are enough, who would be benefit i by local prosperity, tc comfortal y till the above mentioned halt If You are superstitious, the six h day of this week will probably ha e some terrors for you Aside from its being Friday, it is also the 13. h of the month. Mr. and Mrs. James Neff of Peru, Indiana, returned home, Mondav, after a weeks visit with the famili s of Irve, L. A. and J. S. Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves a • rived in Syracuse, Wednesday evening and will spend the summer here.

June Brides and Grooms aHKKKtKKKHKK MH■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ 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.

A light frost was reported Monday morning. The M. E. Childrens’ Day will be held Sunday evening. C. A. Woods of Indianapolis, is in town this week calling on friends. Eli Coy of Illinois is visiting his nieces and nephews in this vicinity. Miss Wilma Kitson is visiting at the Garfield Walker home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Catherine Coy is visiting friends and relatives this week at Nappanee. Mrs. T. A. Brainard was called to Warsaw, Monday, by the illness of her mother. Geo. L. Xanders was the guest of j his brother at Howe, Ind, Monday ; and Tuesday. I A nine pound baby girl was born j to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolfe last I i Friday morning. t Mrs. S. Ball was summoned to! Nappanee, Monday, by the death of• ; her uncle, Emanuel Guiss. ; Mrs. Joan Holloway spent a few ,days last week at the lake with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Riddle. Mrs. Carrie Shannon went to Winona, Monday, where she will j attend school this summer. Mr. and Mrs. “Pat" Brady, of near New Paris, called on friends, here, Friday. Dr. Wm. Hontz and family ofl North Webster, were the guests of i Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hontz, Sunday. —Piano tuner will be here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Call J. W. Rothenberger. Miss Clara Brickel went to Oakwood, Ohio, Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. S. H. Car ey, part of the summer. For Sale—A new paper press or bailer. Just the thing for a grocery or dry goods store. Can be seen at this office. Mrs. J. M. Whistler and Mrs. Chauncey Cory and children spent Wednesday at Jones Hotel at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Kobe r were tendered a shower from the Evangelical Sunday School, being presented with a box of silverware. Merritt Gard, who had been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and ' Mrs. Simon Pollock, returned to ; his home in Cromwell, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene are ' staying at the N. C. Isenberger ■ home, while their permanent resi- ; dence on Lake street is being re I paired. Mrs. A. B. Cawley, who has been i visiting her sister, Mrs. John! Howard, since Sunday, returned to her home in Kendallville, Wednes- ' day. Cliff Hoy came from Indianapolis : Tuesday evening. He expects to; return on the 18th for the com-! mencement exercises which will; bring to an end his school days.; He will enter the Indianapolis City Hospital about the Bth of July. Saturday afternoon, while the i parents were in Warsaw, Esta Lloyd, ; the 13 year old son of T. M. Bangihart, residing northeast of Warsaw, ; placed a 22 cartridge sharpnell gun’ ‘to his head and pulled the trigger,! ' sent the load into his brain. He j died Sunday night about 9 o'clock. —Beckman’s line of furniture is i growing more complete every day.

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

< Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Mrs. Ora Rarick and children of Elgin, 111., are visiting Curtis Ranck and wife. Mt. and Mrs. Edwin Berkey made a business trip to Nappanee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rasor of Milford, visited with John McGarity and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moorehouse and son Evert spent Sunday with Solomon Rowdabaugh and wife. Charley Shudder is on the sick list. O. D. Cooper and wife,{Calvin Cooper Chancey Weybright and families, spent Sunday with Emory Cooper. Lewis Darkwood and family, B. F. D-irkwood and Miss Clare Shoemaker of New Pa-is, spent Sunday with John Ileiber and family. Miss Landis of Rockville, Ind., is visiting George Wood and wife. Aev. Peter Tomey of Glendale, Arizona, and who is 84 years old preached a very fine sermon at the Betheny Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinzy, Miss Lizzie Stover, of Garden City, Kan., visited over Sunday with Jessie Metz and wife. Mrs. John Ball and son Donald of Elkhart, spent last week with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Otha Werstler. The little daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crowl was very sick last week. Lost, STrayed or Stolen —A black 3-year-old mare with star in forehead and halter on was found in Abe Morehouse’s lane, Saturday morning, mare weighing abotit 1200. Anyona losing such a horse, call Abe Morehouse, phone No. 193, New Paris. , Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav Ray Moats and family of New Paris, were guests of Henrgjuday and wife, Sunday. Jacob Umbenhour and annt and Mrs. Maggie Yohey spent Sunday with B. F, Jdday and wife. Mrs. Chas.. Wertzer of Goshen spent Monday with Grandma Holtzinger. ' Joe Hillibish is on the sick list. Airs. Minnie Colter and daughter Lily, visited friends at Alishawaka Sunday. Chas. Strine had two runaways last week. David Holtzinger and family were at Millersburg Tuesday evening. Jacob L. Flook, of Liberty Mills, Mrs. Edwards, Air. Barthol and daughters of Bristol, spent Tuesday with Miss Rebecca Flook. Mrs. Edith Robbins and family of Burr Oak, Mich., spent Sunday with her mother, Airs. Simon. Lester Wantz of Syracuse, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Airs. Juday. Walter Rex had the misfortune of loosing 15 hogs last week of cholera. Mr. and Airs. Ed Good and Airs. Spears Sundayed wite John Good and wife. Airs. Jennie Juday Deardorff, formerly of this place, but now of Goshen, was operated on for appendicitis recently. Quite a number front here attended the commencement exercises at Goshen. The graduates from this place were Porter ■ D. Sheline, Harrv Good, Kahel Judav Fva Rookstool Willie Weybright and Richard Collins. Childrens meeting at the M. E. church Sunday evening, the fftth. Clint Rookstool and family spent Sunday with A. Aliilers at Goshen. Ed Butler of Goshen Spent Sunday with his aunt. Airs. Anna Weddell. Clint Rookstool and wife spent Friday with Earnest Rookstool and wife at Millersburg. The Toadies Aid met with Airs. Frank Warble last week and did sewing for her. About July 23 The trial of the license applicants vs the remonstrators will probably come up for trial on the 23rd of this month. It will be held before Judge Plummer at Warsaw. Wiiliam Colwell is quite ill with sciatic rheumatism. Mrs. E. Rittenhour and Mrs. Milo LeCuunt spent Wednesday at Cromwell. Mrs. John Elliot and daughter, Violet, left Wednesday for a two weeks visit in Vicksburg, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barringer went to Edwardsburg, Mich,, Wednesday to visit an uncle and aunt from Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann and children, of Edgertcn, Ohio, visited Mrs. Dan Myers from Saturday until Wednesday. Mrs. F. J. Trunck returned to her home in Toledo, Ohio, after a ten days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mygrant.

Regains Checks Jefferson Garber of North Webster has regained possession of a number of checks which were mysteriously lost last August. The checks amounting to $271.95. with SIOO in currency were mailed to the People’s bank at Pierceton on the 28th dav of August. The letter with the checks and money never reached the bank and no trace of it could be found. A few days ago, however, the letter was found by employes* of the Pierceton postoffice, who were' cleaning a shelf under the desk used in the lobby of the office oy the public. It had been opened and the money abstracted but the 15 checks were enclosed. Memorial Services Arrangements have been started but not completed for the Memorial services at the Opera House, Sunday afternson, of the M. W. of A., I. 0. 0. F. and the K. of P. lodges. We are unable to give particulars. VCiCE OF DISCONTENT . . De Mourn —Life is nearly all strife an<f deception. De Flatt—That’s true. When you aren’t making a frantic attempt to Lcoeree the cook, you’ve got to be jolly ing the janitor.

IS> / / ■*- / z EARNEST RICHART PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory See Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal fiice far dates.

miMUUL—Wuam- ju m«uu ji— ■mi— - -.mrck*I The Winona I § InmrDan Ro. Go. | | Effective Sunday Nov. 17,1912 J' I Time of arrival and depar- f I ture of trains at Milford June- s ! tion, Ind. I" SOUTH NORTH f7:il a. in. 6:06 a. m. | x7:57 “ 7:52 “ 9:00 “ 10:00 “ 11:00 “ ±11:38 “ fl:07 p. m. *1:00 p.m. x*2:oo “ 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 j 5:00 “ *5:00 “ x*6:oo “ 6:00 “ 7:00 “ 7:00 “ 9:08 “ 8:00 “ xll:15 “ ±10:16 “ t Winona Flyer through trains between Goshen and Indianapolis. * Daily except Sunday, x Runs to Warsaw only. W. D. STANSIFER A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind.

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Notice —Water rent is now due and payable, and will be delinquent after July Ist. Otis C. Butt, town clerk. 6t2 Building For Rent —Formerly occupied by Star Laundry. Mrs. Ellen Traster. 6t 3pd For Sale —House and large lot on Boston Street, 12 bearing fruit trees, good cellar. House in good condition. Easy terms. S. L. Ketring. ts * Wool Wanted —Will pay highest market prices for wool. A. W. Strieby &. Son.

THE WONDER WASHER Is Certainly a Wonder We Don’t Keep them, We Sell Them You will do both yourself and us a Favor if you ask your Neighbor How She Likes the one She Has PERFECTION OIL STOVE Pottenger Bros. : THE STORE AHEAD : : — g Great June Sale of Wash Fabrics $ Begins Thursday Morning y •' An event—the announcement of which will be the vy signal of remarkable interest —the (season of wash fabrics Is here! The most varied and fascinating we have ever kz g assembled are shown AT THE PRICES. g P PRINTED BATISTE & Ten pieces of the finest grade printed figured Batiste, a splendid CJ assortment of patterns, a 15c grade at a yard only 8 cents $4 TEPHYR ginghams One thousand yards of 32-inch Renfrew Lephys Dress Ginghams, ti «« sun proof and tub-proof, sold regularly at 15 cents a yard, at a 'j* yard only 9 cents D ORINDA BATISTE Thirty-inch figured and striped, fast colored Batiste, splendid ZL grade sheer material, regular 15 cent grade, priced to close at a yard only — 11 cents & ORGANDKE LUCERVE « Thirty .inch colored figured Organdie in assorted colors, splendid washable fabric, regular 25 cent quality, priced to close out at a , yard 0n1y.... .......15 cents « IMPORTED DIMITY & Thirty inch fancy figured and striped imported Dimity in pretty S floeal designs. These are regular 25 cent values, priced to close g at yard 0n1y.... 15 cents , g CHIFFONETTE CLOTH Thirty-inch mercerized printed Chifionette Cloth, flaxon finish, plain and figured designs, fast colors, regular 20 cent values, priced at a yard 15 cents S LOUDON VOILES $ £2 Six pieces 25-inch Loudon colored yard Voile, mercerised finish in corded striped effect, these are regular 25 to 35 cerft values, to close out at a yard 19 cents s DEVONSHIRE CLOTH £3* Thirty-two-inch wide in plain colors and stripes, guaranteed shower, sun and tub-proof. These sell regular at 25 cents a yard, ££ CT at yard only 19 cents “ BELFAST RAJAH B JL A splendid silk finish washable Rajah in plain blue, brown and •Z lavender, 27 inches wide; these are regular 50c values and will £2 vy go at a yard 25 cents H WASHABLE FABRICS § W One table full of re s ular 5° cent silk Striped Voile, silk crispene £2 and shanting wash silks in a beautiful assortment of colors, at a 77 22 yard 25 W g WHITE PIQUES if Splendid finish, wide wale Pique Suiting, 36 inches wide at 35c CT £7 and 50 cents a yard in 27-inch width; we have same priced at a ZL yard - and 25 cents 1 COLORED RATINES B o Thirty-eight inch colored Ratine Suitings in tan, blue, lavender, ZL pink and white, our regular SI.OO quality, to close at per yard, W only - - 79 cent ‘ g ft SIMPSON’S PRINTS g W One solid case in assorted colors, greys, navy blue, black and 55 white, the best Calicoes made; priced special while they last at ZZ £2 a yard only Scents Vr I The Hudson Co.f g GOSHEN, - INDIANA

"My Mamma Says - Its Safe for Children” CONTAINS Kl} n° /) OPIATES For sale by F. L.. HOC!/.