The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 June 1913 — Page 4

jTATE BANK OF i Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus $4500 ¥e pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. „ H. C. Getter, Pastor. ryday School 0:30 a. m caching 7:30 p.m Church of God. Rev. Alvin Eshelman Pastor, caching Sunday, Nov. 17th. and ery two weeks at 11 a. in. and t 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 nctey school — 10:00 a. m aching--— H:00 a-m worth League 6:15 p. m caching p. m ednesdayPrayermeeting 7:30 p.m U. B. Church. L. E. Eaton, Pastor. .nday Schools 10:00 a. m caching--11:00 a. m 7:00p.m dweek prayer service Wed. 7p. m otherhood meeting Thursday Eve erybody invited to these services Evangelical Association. Trinity Church * Rev W. H. Mygrant, Pastor ■mday Stf.Hool at ,blic worship --10.30 a. m aise service followed by teachers aeting Wednesday at p-*». EBENEZER CHURCH nday School 10:00 a. m blic worship 7:30 p. m 1 — EARNEST RICHART PUBLIC AUCTIONEER v or thy successor to Lincoln Cory Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal e for dates. The Winona nterurban Ru. 60. fective Sunday Nov. 17,1912 Time of arrival and depar»re of trains at Milford Junction, Ind. SOUTH JJORTH f7:ll a. m. 6:06 a. m. x7:57 “ 7:52 “ 9:00 “ 10:00 “ 11:00 *' fll:38 “ V fl:o7p. m. *1:00 p.m. x*2:oo “ 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 “ 5:00 M *5.00 ** **6:oo “ 6:00 “ 7:00 “ 7:00 **. ■’ 9:08 “ 8:00 “ xll:15 “ 110:16 “ 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.

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The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. O. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher IliN diana r Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Dollar Per \ ear. Phones —Office 4 —House 117 Entered as second-class matter May 4, I9 oS, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1579. DEATH NOTICES. Obituary notices run other than as news will be charged for at the rate of one cent per word. When _ the death occurg just prior to publication and it is impossible to print the obituary with the death notice, its insertion may be had the following week without charge, in all other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, 10c per hue. Card of Thanks, 50c. An Article in last week’s Wars; v Indianian casts a reflection on ti e intelligence of Syracuse people. Under the head of “Entitled ’o Something Better” the article stab s that while Ligonier has secured a Lincoln Chautauqua for the summ r it deserves something better. The j article intimates that the Lincoln; system is plenty good enough for j Syracuse but unworthy of Ligonier. We cannot quite see the distinction J when there is only a difference of about one thousand in population. We beg to inform the Indianian that this difference in population does not necessarily mark us as of inferior intelligence. The Lincoln Chautauqua last year gave a good program; one that even the superior minds of Warsaw people might have listened to with profit. We do not suppose that the Indianian editor has t ver heard a number on the Lincoln systeT 1 and il is a qaeßtion as to just where he ® wures Ins qualifications to act as advisor, 10 say nothing of where he secured j his invitation to assume this role. The Milford Mail strongly prophesies that an excursion car will be run to Lake Wawasee July Fourth, via the Big Four and the Syracuse and Milford Ry. and invites his readers to keep tab and see how far he misses it. We should say that his guess is at least three months too soon. The Mail evi dently did not consider that ties are needed to build rail roads anti even rails are at times found necessary, neither of which articles are on the right of wav, excepting a couple hundred ties. The latter is not enough to even start construction work. Even after the extern i sion is built, the Big Four, for j various reasons, will not make n connection until enjoined to do so by the State Railway Commissie i and the suit might easily consun * six months. — Most of the automobile parties] enroute through Syracuse, seem to think that unless they hit the bid on Huntington street at a speed of 40 miles an hour, they will not te able to reach the top. This speeding up across Main street will mean an accident some of these days. T here is a speed limit of eight miles an hour in effect in the center of town and considering the menace to life and limb, it might he well for the marshall to enforce it. Two weeks from Friday will be the “Glorious Fourth.” As yet we have heard of no celebrations in the neighboring towns. Looks as though a sane Fourth might prevail. The driver of an automobile is called a Chauffeur by those who ride with him, but what pedestrian? call him is a whole lot easier to spell. Trial Next Week. The local liquor case will be heard one week from Friday, before Judge Plummer at Warsaw. It is the writer’s opinion that regardless of who wins the case will be carried up further.

Wool Wanted —Will pay highest market prices for wool. A. W. Strieby & Son. Building For Rent —Formerly occupied by Star Laundry. Mrs. Ellen Traster. 6t 3pd W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C. I U. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dolan on Wednesday, June 25. —— * For Sale —House and large lot on Bosion Street, 12 bearing fruit trees, good cellar. House in good condition. Easy terms. S. L. Ketring. ts Stuard Reunion. The fourth annual reunion of the Stuard family will be held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Stuard on j June 29. Everybody invited. . — £ Good Attendance. The attendance at #both the Church of God and Methodist ■ churches was large last Sunday j evening. A fine children’s program was renderet| at both places. •—— New Industry. Henry Sloan is busily engaged in I running his new corn crispette machine. The confection is good and he is hardly able to keep up with the demand. Notice. Parents of children are warned that there is a town ordinance pre- i scribing penalties forchildren coast-! ing on the sidewalks of the town with express wagons, and that the ; same will be strictly enforced hereafter. Board of Town Trustees. An Appeal Taken The wets at Pierceton have appealed to the circuit court from the decision of the county commissioners who declared the first election, which showed a wet majority, to be: illegal. The second election held last week gave a dry majority of eight. Frost Did Not Injure Wheat The report that the wheat crop was damaged in Elkhart county by the recent frosts appears to be with,out foundation. This paper interview several farmers of the county the Conditions of the crop, and not of mei ] had found the wheat damaged, not even in the lowest lands.—-Goshen News-Times.

Beane, Postmaster Congressman Barnhart, of the Thirteenth district, has recommended Joseph A. Beane, editor and publisher of the Goshen Democrat for the postmastership of that city. He will give Mr. Beane's leading competitot, Louis B. Noble, a committee clerkship paving $2,000 a vear. Mr. Beane was postmaster of Goshen, under Cleveland’s second administration. ' School Teacher Drown*. Monticello, June 16.—Miss Glady* THlet, ace twenty, a ecfcuol toaobor, was drowned In the Ti|*aeaaoa rlyef at this place. The body was reoev« •red. The accident occurred When she wastin’ a oanee with Bert Foster, Bheiaon,'Hl. Her cempanldo ima prostrated. INDIANA NEWS IN BRUEF. " Betereburg—Mrs. Peyton, age serentr-two. of Otwwll, Ml and broke leg. MartfcaevlJle—Th,e og*» against WIL Udm ohargpd with man.^as. aet' for trial Wed»a»dayv bat continued until the jury deoideaianother case. * Winkler, age thirteen, dfanhing a cherry tree. Ml and-axske his arm near the wrist. It sci tbe ebooad fraotm-e of the same are in the aame place. Brookvfile— A gang of workpxen, employed on the Big Four railroad repair work paid Wednesday, assaulted a man named Hunk. Hunk, Is In a serious condition, unable to speak. Greenfield —A number of will be held here Sunday asNthe beUnntwy of an organised effort'against fffrww Representatives of the AntiSaloon League will speak from the pulpits of thirteen churches. Anderson—A stranger, who said his name is William age fortysight, ptssHed guilty tojikorgiary la the drontt court. Casey r was charged with the theft of from the olßce of’Dr. Oepharf, 111 The anneal Ayreunion at the iißy, onefcC'MF***** oCINKIII lenmty. was hdd near the If tpi-fisll, Biles west - es BleondagtaF- More thaa»*ne hundßsd members attended. Addheesea were made by. the Rev. Mr. .Jones, pastor at the first Methodist <*rarch ofVhta ;lty; Joseph Knox Bardßjr,\proseci4«r elect of Owen and MoixrcxA counties: and the Rssr. Cr. Breed«B.lef Stantttii V

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

ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Purs Thu only Baking Powder made Item Royal Grape Cream of Tartar MO ALUM , MO UME PHOSPHATE

Mary Hamlin nf Albion, came Monday In visit Min Kivu Miles. Mal t Long nod wife spent Sunday with Saw I »owin is. Miss Lena MiUdttd was in Goshen Tuesday Miss Cecil Hitilv crime Thursday, from Admin, Mich, to spend two weeks with Mis. T A. Bruinard. Mrs. Jesse Harr and children spent a few days last week with friends at Goshen. A number one fresh cow for anle. calf by side one week old. Wm N. (’row. 2t pd Lon Rookstool and family spent Sunday with his father, Michael Rookstool. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gripe returned to South Bend, Monday, after a week’s visit witii Jonathan Cripe’s. Hugh McPherson returned to his work in South Bend after a twoweek’s visit with his mother, Mrs. Ella McPherson. Mrs. Kate Stuard and daughter, Grace, and Mr. Steek of South Bend, visited Mrs. Ella McPherson one day last week. Theodore Hammond of Milford, was on our streets Tuesday. We understand that he contemplates buying a property here. Soloman Seese was taken to Chicago last week for an operation, but after an examination he was advised that an operation would not benefit him.

Norene Altland to Wed.^^ On June 30th will occur the marriage of of Miss Norene Altlaud and Logan Cowgill. Miss Altland is the accomplished daughter of Mrs. J. Altland of near Syracuse, and the groom is a well respected young man of Kokomo. Arranging Motor Races, El wood George is making arrangements to hold motor boat races on Lake Wawasee on July 4 th. The Hamilton Club has offered to pre sent an expensive cup to he given to the winner of three races. We should like to see racing become a permanent institution on, the lake. There is nothing to equal it us an advertisement. Every person who has a boat capable of making more than six miies an hour should enter and help swell the Dumber of contestants. Will Go Abroad The following item was taken from our Solomon’s Creek correspondent; Members and friends numbering 125 pleasantly surprised Rev. and Mrs. Simon, Friday evening, when they walked in to spend the evening. Ice cream and cake were served as refreshments. Rev. Simon leaves this place June 17. for an extended trip to the Bible Land, will leave New York June 24, land at Chesbourg the 4th of July, fr uu there will visit Paris, after which he will attend a Worlds Sunday School convention at Zurich. After leaving there will visit the fAllowing cities, ! Lucerne. Rome, Alexarder and then to Jerusalem. He expects to prepare a lecture on Switzerland and other countries. Rev. BonDerant of Indianapolis, will take charge of his work during his absence. Mrs Simon will visit relatives in Penn svlvania for some time during his absence.

For by L. L. HOCH.

HOMES at REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS. Six-room house on North street, wired for wlectric lights, only two blocks from postoffice, l’rice. r - $650.00 Four-room house oil South Huntington , street, electric lights. Price. . $650.00 Six-room house On Boston street; a fine property. Price $950.00 Six-room house on Boston street, near Main street. This is a real bargain at. $1050.00 Eight-room house South Main street, fine location, cellar. Terms to suit purchaser. lb-ice * $1250.00 Seven-room house Front street, fine view of lake, cellar, city water and well. Cheap at .. ..$1300.00 A new 7-room house, Fropt street on lake, cellar, electric lights, and barn. Price.. $1550.00 Ten-room house on Front street; cellar, electric lights. A fine property well located Price.. $1600.00 Nine-roohi house, South Huntington street, north of railroad. Small payment down, balance monthly payments, This is a bargain at # .. .$1400.00 Eight-room house, North Huntington street, two lots, barn, electric lights, plenty fruit, fine cellar. Price..sl6so.OO Nine-room house. North Huntington street, good barn, two lots, city water, well and cistern, electric lights, cellar. Price ... $1900.00 A fine S room house on Harrison street, furnace, bath, electric lights, city water, well. Price.. ..S2IOO 100 acres x mile from Syracuse, a .fine big house and barn, good orchard, wind pump; a choice farm. 126 acres % mile from New Paris on main traveled road, go:>d big house and barn, orchard; a rare bargain, an acre.. s9xl 240 acres 2 % miles trom Cromwell, good buildings, fine orchard, wind pump, about $2,500 merchantable timber. Pei acre , -$7 () Ixs acres near Oswego, big bank barn, fair houses, a splendid farm; an acre.. s9o acres 1 mile from Leesburg, a fine, big house and barn, other outbuildings, orchard; ]>er acre s>3s 130 acres i l / 2 miles from Leesburg, a splendid big house and barn, orchard, good farm; per acre at S6O 80 acres near Leesburg, big house and barn, orchard; an excellent farm at per acre .. .. .... ... sllO 29 acres 3 miles west of Syracuse, good house and barn; a bargain at S2BOO 115 acres 3 miles from Syracuse, good building, orchard,good hxrm;an acre S9O I have many other farms on my list. See me before buying. List your farm wirh me to sell. W. Gr. CONNOLLY AWit Estate, Eire and Life Insurance Office ozyr Mezas Stand- SYRACUSE

Payui Implements, SecondHand Stoves. Flues fop Fence post?? Reasonable, Buy all Mrnts of junk. Don’t leave junk laying around, bring it to the market. Cash lor everything. Buy all kind FvvtS. DAVIS G-RAFF, PHONE 137

m JUNE BARGAINS SPECIAL PRICES IN EACH UNTIL JULY FOURTH We will give the buying public a chance to procure FURNITURE, RUGS AND LACE CURTAINS AT PRACTICALLY COST. —————————■ I II ■!!—■————» <? Do not overlook some of these opportunities to fix up your HOME for little money. Remember we pay YOUR RAILROAD FARE and deliver the GOODS. INVESTIGATE OR STATEMENTS. SMITH-CLARK CO. South Main Street—Double Store. GOSHEN, IND.

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. vtxMxxnxynomnm MmuKxn figjg&SSffijSg m wkwx jwxihxnt»rmkkwmkwxm -x i3jm! s»i sil xix *** 3«&Six*MxtxxtKftuDxtx xw3*S3wxwSs3i!ix3iJ 3»55i55i3 SiS®? ? || : : : THE STORE AHEAD : : :|| 1 — § June Sale of Wash Fabrics « | Is Now in Full Bloom | ts Trustworthy Merchandise that will prove so satisfX factors to you that you become impressed and memorize y* the event for months to come. The savings are remarko able, indeed. fX o Printed Batiste —A splendid assortment of the finest £1 Yl grade figured Batiste, all new and sells regular at 15c, W ata yard only • 8 cents t 3 Leph’yr Ginghams — looo yards of 32-inch Renfrew 22 £X Lephyr Dress Ginghams, sun and tub proof, always sells w at 15c yard, on sale now at - • 9 cents (J Organdie Lucerne — 3o inches wide, splendid wash- W o able fabric, with dainty colored figures; this material sells 55 nx regular at 25c, at a yard, 1$ cents Yp Loudon Voiles —A 25-inch colored yarn Voile, mer* cerized finish in corded striped effect; regular 25c to 35c $X values at a yard only. ..... 19 cents ho fl Deronshire Cloth —-32 inches wide, plain colors and ££ striped effect, guaranteed fast colors; this cloth sells w 5* everywhere at 25c a yard, on sale now 7 at, 19 cents m sx Belfast Rajah—A splendid finish w 7 ashable Rajah rj vp in plain colors, 27 inches wide; this fabric sells regular at n 60c yard, now on sale at yard only, ....25 cents H I 25c- -Extra Special--25c | § Your Choice per Yard ts Our entire counter full of bright, g $ new, crispy, wash fabric, including § fsilk striped voiles, silk crispene and plain and figured Shanting wash silks jgj in a splendid assortment of colors, H these are all regular 50c values. g jfThe Hudson Co.| £? GOSHEN, - INDIANA