The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 June 1913 — Page 4

STATE BANK OF- — Syracuse s . Capital $25000 Surplus $4500 ! /e pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. H. C. Getter, Pastor. ;ciday School9:3o a. m eaching7:3o p.m Church of God. Rev. Alvin Eshelman- Pastor. r-aching Sunday, Nov. 17th, and very two weeks at IT a. m. and 7 k m. , ~ nday Schbol10:00 a. m ?. S. C. E,- 6:00 p. ni /ad-Week Prayermeeting Thursevening at 7:00. M. E. Church. Chas. A. Cloud, Pastor ..inday school --- 16:90 a. m -caching —_ — 111 nworth League - 6:k> p. m caching-It ™°P m . c JnesdayPrayermeeting 7:30 p. m U. B. Church. L. E. Eaton, Pastor. f "dav School10:00 a. in caching- 11:00 a. m 7:00 p. m lidweek prayer service Wed. 7 p. in ’-otherhood meeting Thursday Eve verybody invited to these services Evangelical Association. Trinity Church Rev. W. H. Mygrant, Pastor unday School at 9:30 a. in ’nolic worthip 7:30 p. in • aise service followed by teachers •iceting. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. EBENEZER CHURCH unday School r 10:00 a. m •üblic worship 10:30 a. m

■; ?' • <" \ ’«ranw?M* * ! ■ i ■ WhOßlv ■•' ’ j|| Wil ' 4«> / W&W* / ■ / \V> v ' / ''■**, y V. '«#- $ y ’’ ' ' EARNEST RICH ART PUBLIC AUCTIONEER •■ortliy successor to Lincoln Corv Gev. 0. Snyder at th6 Journal uce for dates. The Winona | Wurtan. Ry. Go. Effective Sunday June 29, ’l3. Time of arrival and depar- . ture of trains at Milford Junction, Ind. SOUTH NORTH x6:30 a. m. 6:03 a. m. *7:22 “ 7:52 “ 9:00 “ 10:00 “ 11:00 " *11:38 “ *1:00 p. m. \ld)0 p. m. - xt2:oo “ 2:00 “ ‘ - 3:00 “ 4:00 “ 5:00 " 15.-00 “ x+5:57 “ 6:00 “ 7:00 “ 7:00 “ xt&00 “ 8:00 “ 9:28 “ *10:00 “ 11:00 “ fl 1:00 “ ’ 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. *AW*S3iMMaaalaaSUS*aaWßWgmae OVER 68 YEARS* PERI ENC E ™ yI ■ B B . B ■BB ■ B w k B A • 1 <BB Trade Marks Designs 9 “ft” - Copyrights Ac. Jtnyone sending a sketch and description may r aickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communtcn- ; one strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents, taken tnrough Munn 4 Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Urnerm A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lar(|est clr WIN 8&).“'!“*"• New Tort Brani* Office. (Ob f fit. Washington. D. C-

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. O. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher - ?üblished Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Phones —Office 4 —House 117 Entered assecond-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 death notice, its insertion may be had the following week without charge, in all other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, ioc per line. Card of Thanks, 50c.

The Saturday Evening Post printed an article last week that showed that an investigation had i been made into the growth of towns | with less than 2500 population with | a view to determining the cause of their growth or stagnation. The result tended to show that there was an intimdte relationship between good roads and country-town population—those towns that enjoyed good highways tending to hold their own, or to gain, and those under bad roads tending to IdSe. It looks very feasible and will bear consideration from those interested in cur towns growth. Some peculiar situations are likely to arise in connection with the new law that compels the publisher to put the word “advertisement” after every paid article. For instance, many papers charge for obituaries. Wouldn’t it tickle your funny bone to read an article extolling the virtues of a departed one and expressing the belief that he had made a safe landing on the golden shore, only to have it marked at the end, “advertisement?” Some apprehension is felt by owners of property on the hill relative to the fire protection. The present higfith of the stand pipe is not sufficient to give the necessary force to successfully cope with Arts on the high grounds. On account, .of low water pressure, poor succe s was had in quelling- the Last fire "‘1 northern Syracuse. This matt r ( . I .hould be considered before a serin ,-j conflagration ensues and not after. . != i We wonder if the shade tree i ordinance, passed by the town boat J. is going the wav of all town ordinances. There are several places in town where the fights.are doing very little good on account of the excessive foliage deflecting the ray s. In The “38 Years Ago” colon: a will be found an interesting paragraph given out by the township assessor, 38 years ago. It is inter* estitog to compare the values of that time with those of the present. It is no longer a mystery how woman was made. The hobtie skirt shows just how. Mrs. Moore Dead Mrs. Mary Ann (Slaybaugh) Moore, aged 67, died at the home of Rev. Bumpus Tuesday morning at 9:30, of tumor. The deased was the widow of the late Wm. Moore; She is survived by two children, Mrs. Clara Martin, of Mich., and John Slaybaugh, also three sisters and one brother. The funeral will be held at the Church of God, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. s A Correction The telephone number in the “hotel for sale” ad on the first page should be 822 instead of 282. ■ Raymond Vorhis and family, Floyd Price and family and Henry Doll, spent Sunday at the home of Ptoilman Vorhis. who is quite ill. Mr. Rocky, who has spent a few’ weeks with bis daughter, Mrs. Dan Klink, returned to his home in Eden, Ohio, Sunday. (

Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav Sunday school Sunday morning and preaching service in the evening at the usual hour. All are invjjed to attend. The children’s meeting at this place on Sunday evening was a success and well attended. Mrs. Fanny Mock and Children, Ralph and Fay of Indian Village, spent Saturday and Sunday wiah Sain Juday and family. John Darr and Estella Alwine took.dinner Sunday with Orlo Gree.i and family of near Millersburg. Grandpa Sttieby is visiting Walter Rex and family. Adran Christy of LaPorte, took dinner Monday with Sam Juday and family. Chester Firestone and wife called at the home of Ed. Darr Saturday evening. Mr. Imon Bunger of South Bend, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Taylor Darr and family. Mrs. Fanny Mock, Ralph and Miss Fay ahd'Sam Juday and family Visited Ben Zimmerman and wife Monday. Mrs. Mock and children returned to their home at Indian Village Monday eve. Geo. Juday and wife of Syracuse, visited relatives at this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adran Christy of LaPorte, • are visiting relatives at Benton this week. Clint Rookstool and wife and Mrs. Allie Swiggard and children of Mount PielCr, visited Earnest Rookstool and wife at Millersburg Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Allie Swiggard and t\vo children of Mount Pieler, visited the family of Clint Rookstool over Sunday. Clifford Vorhis is working at the Bushong barber shop during the enforced lay-off of Eli Bushong, who is suffering from ruematism. The many friends of Eli hope to see him around again in the immediate future. Ira Gantz and wife, Manuel Klick and wife and Miss Laura Shock, of near Wawasee, motored over to Albion, Thursday morning, to visit Mrs. John Press’er, previous to her going to Fort Wayne —Albion New Era. Mrs. M. E. Gandy of Humboldt. Neb., who has been visiting here,' left Wednesday for a two weeks visit with relatives at Churubusco. From there she expects to return to her home. C. J. Reilly was in Kimmel Wednesday on business.

Very Busy The Gilderman Manufacturing and Foundry Company have been working overtime lately in an deavor to keep up with their ever, increasing orders. About 35 men are employed at present. The foundry started about April Ist with approximately five men and after a lapse of three months they are employing seven times that many. Brookville—A Syrian working oa a gravel train at Cedar Grove fell between the cars and his foot was mashed. Newcastle'— Notices have been wepred to stop the operating of base, ball pools. All punch boards have been removed from the cigar stores. I Clayton—Harry, age nine, the son of Joseph L. Edmonson, was killed in a runaway. He had climbed to tht tongue of a wagon to get the reins. The boy was crushed betwen the wagojj and a tree. Hammoud— Frank Peach, a gravel road contractor, was fatally injured and three foreigners employed as la borers were less seriously injured, south of Crown Point, when Peach’s car overturned in a ditch as he was' taking the men to work. El wood-. Barbara Buoy has filed a suit for $2,000 damages for the alleged alienation of her husband’s aftectioas, Mrs. Sarah Mullen being the defendant. Recently Mrs. Mullen sued for slander, alleging that Mrs. Buby gossiped about her. • ’ ? * nsvlliß ~-R oscoe Paris, age twenguilty in the circuit court here df-gsaault on his eleven-year-old niece, Elfeibeth Golloday, and was sentenced to two tolZhwteen years in the gffite reformatory. Terre Haute —A. S' Hathaway, Jr., son of Professor A. S. Hathaway, a graduate of Rose Polytechnic, has been appointed engineer la the roads department of the federal government bureau, the appotatsnent being made on a civil service examination. Logansport—The Rev. Barton B. Bigler, former pastor of the First Presbytqrtae church here, has resigned Ms charge at Racine, Wis., and has . fmcepted a call to the H. M, magle> Presbyterian church at 9t. Augustine, Fig., beginning Oetober 1. Prtnceton—Twelve chapters, Evansville, Rockport, Boonville, Grandview, Petersburg, Patoka, Haelotan. Hunttngton. Newbong, Tell CKr, Om> vflle ap4 Wtaceton, were represented at the tHMrlct convention of the Ob 4bt of Bastera Star, Wednesday. There were about two hundred delegates. Rockport, Evansville, Patoka and 'Princeton chapters gave lodge work. The gran< secretary, Mrs. Bansford, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Carrie Halbrldge, past grand matjwk of Rockport, jvgre here.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. i r BftL

NEW TREATMENT FOR CRIMINALS Warden IX. Codding to Tell How He Handles Prisoners. METHODS ARE VERY NOVEL Kansas Penitentiary Known All Over the Nation for Its Advanced Methods—Has Befcn Given Many WcAe-Ups. Kansas leads the nation in some respect's, and one of them is the method of dealing with its criminals, a method largely due to the wise plans es Warden J. K. Codding, who. is to speak at. the coming Lincoln Chautauqua. ■Recently there occurred at the Kansas penitentiary an incident that is almost unbelievable. Several of the prison buildings burned and the walls of4he prison were endangered. Night catne on and the lighting system was out of order; affording the best possible chance for escape. But not ■ one prisoner even made so much as a demonfetration. instead, they Went to work with a will, acting as firemen-, and by their efforts same of the buildings were saved. A number of the convicts proved themselves real heroes. The time came when the honor system and methods of Warden Codding were put to a severe test, and they stood the test admirably. As one of-the leading lawyers of-hia state, and as a capable business man, some time before this Mr. Coddiiifc had been-urged to take charge of the penitentiary for a few weeks until the governor could find some one to put in that place. Mr. Codding has been there ever since and has made a record that has attracted attention all' over the country. Under his management, the prisoners are given .square meals a day, Instead oLsoup; they play ball every day after dinner' and are made to feel that they are men, not criminals. As special law enforcement attorney for the State Temperance union, Mr. Codding did such thorough work that thirty-five law defying counties'were forced to obey the law, and all but a dozen out of .three hundred casee prosecuted resulted .in victories for Codding and This followers.

MANY CALLED FOOLS Lecturer Shows Great Men Always Derided. Dr. Watkins, Vice Presidential Candi-. date, to Speak Here During Chautauqua. Those', who hear the great lecture on “Fools ftnd-. Failures” by Dr. Aaron S. Watkins -at the Lincoln Chautaunot feel ashamed the next time their friends or neighbors ridi- / Z; ' ' -' X *. ' ' - 4 7 WATKINS: cule some Cf Qlgir Leas, tor the lawyer—minister— presidentlecturer shows clearly how the great achievements of* the past ages have been possible only as their backers or authors have beew willing to persevere in spite of tbs derieicfi Jieaped upon them. Thousands imve beard this and other popular lectures of Df. Watkins and have had nothing but praises for them. ‘ ■ As an orator of national reputation, having appken in nearly every state and before hundreds of Chautauquas and Lyceum courses, and as a Vice.: Presidential Candidate in 1908 andagain in 1912, Dr. Watkins has won a reputation as a keen logican and genial humorist. He is regarded as one of the most skillful debaters' in America today. Everyone want to hear the message Os inspiration which this great man will bring,

Mrs. Mary J. Brenenian, who had been an invalid for eignt years passed away Monday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. V. Robinson in Leesburg. Alva Ketring and wife. Fred Ettline and wife and Mrs. Aaron Ketring spent Sunday at the Abe Neff home Penton.

Barn Raising An old-fashioned bam raising was held at the home of Geo. Woods, three miles northwest of Syracuse, Tuesday. e ' Currency Reform On the first inside page of this week’s Journal will be found a summary of the currency reform bill that President Wilson is insis ting upon and which is now being debated in both the law bo dies. harvest Soon Here The wheat has ripened remarkably fast in the last few days. It is taking on a golden color and will be ready for the reaper in a week or ten days. HOMES at REASONABLE PRICES AND ON EASY TERMS. Six-room house on North, street, wired for electric lights, only two blocks from postoffice. Price $650.00 Four-robm house on South Huntington Street, elcetric lights. Price. . $650.00 ■ Six-room 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. Price...... $1250.03 Seven-room house Front street, fine ’View of lake, cellar, city water and well. Cheap at .’*_sl3oo.oo A new 7-room house. Front street on lake, cellar, electric lights, and barn. Priceslsso.oo Ten-room house ou Front street; cellar, electric lights. A fine property well located Pricesl6oo.oo -Nine-room 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, 4wo Lots, bqrn, electric lights, plenty fruit, fine cellar.' Price. .$1650.00 Nine-room house,- North Huntington street, good tarn, two lots, city water, welf and'cisfern, eketrio lights, cellar. '51900.00 A fine 8 room house, on Harrison street, furnace, bath, electric lights, city water, well. Price S2IOO too acres I mile froth Syracuse, a fine big house and barn, goo 1 orchard, wind ■ pump; a choice farm. - 126% acres % mile from New Paris on main traveled road, good big house and ’ barn, orchard; a rare bargain, an acre..s9o 240 acres 2% miles from Cromwell, good buildings, fine orchard, wind pump, about $2,500 merchantable timber. Per acre :—... .s7° 115 acres near Oswego, big bank barn, fair houses, a Splendid farm; an acre. .S9O 84 acres 1 mile from Leesburg, a fine, Big house and bam, other •utbnildir.gs. 1 Orcha'td; per acre... .$135 130 acres I'2 ‘‘miles from Leesburg, a splendid, Ijjg house and bam, orchard, good farm; per acre at SBO 80 acres near Leesburg, big house and barn, orchard; an excellent farm at per acre ...... SIIO 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 farm; an acres9O I have many other farms on my list. See me before buying. List your farm wirh me to sell. W. G. CONNOLLY - Xetil Estate, Eire and Life Insurance Office over Lsezes Stand —S I EA CUSE Farm Implements, SecondHand Stoves, Flues for Fence Posts Reasonable. Buy all kinds of junk. Don’t leave junk laying around, bring it to the market. Cash tor everything. Buy all kind Furs. DAVJS GRAFF, PHONE 137

Blti JibNE BAKCAiI'iS fiiafli - : -Mi.2EZ72 i T==: ir , i * ■ 'j*, 11 / SPECIAL PRICES IN EACH DEPARTMET UNTIL JULY FOURTH We will give the buying public a chance to procure FURNITURE, RUGS AND LACE CURTAINS AT PRACTICALLY COST. 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.

: THE STORE AHEAD : : :g »!■!■ I ■■■—■■■■Mi ■! I ■lllis nil 1 u w—— & u g SUMMER SHOW OF § b- " i I Dresses an& Waists | S' Designers of Summer Appareling are wide $5 latitude for their work—for Summer Fabrics admit of so many treatments to accomplish style and . beauty, our showing is marvelous. S Beautiful Embroidered Voile Dresses in Ladies’' and S zx Misses’ styles. . Priced at ss, 6, 6.98 and 7.50 S Handsome Tailored Voile and Flaxon Dresses in white, O made especially, for ‘‘The Store Ahead.” Priced at - $6.50, 7.50,10.00,12.50, 15.00 £2 An elaborate showing of Ladies’ Venise and Shadow £2 Lace Trimmed Dresses. Priced at-•• -$18.50 and 20.00 £3 Ladies’ Fine Linen Dresses in Bolera Effect and Balken £2 W Styles: colors, pink, light blue, leather, lavender, Copenhagen and white. Priced at.... $6.50, 7.50, 8.50, 10.50 A splendid showing of Junior Dresses in washable ging; hams, percales amfrlinen materials. Priced at- -$1.75 to 15 £2 o Lawn Dresses in colored dots and sti’iped effect, trimmed C 5 with shadow lace collars and cuffs, also self collar styles, £2 edged fcith Fontleroy ruffling. Priced at- $3.25 to 5.00 Ladies’ Colored Voile Dresses, satin piping with girdles to match. These- are all. exceptionally values Priced S at - $5.00, 5.75, 6.00 g Beautiful styles in Ladies’ Satin. Striped Voile Dresses tj $3 in white and black, lavender and black, and light blue with X 4 black stripes. Priced at.. :$8.50, 10.00 and 12.50 I'VhE NEWWAISTS | TiftAllover Embroidered Styles, in all white, white with S* colored embroideried tailor collars and Kobespiere collars zz in the new Balkin styles. Priced at. 53.50 to 8.00 - o Bulgarian Allover Exnbroideried « WAISTS $1.50 Values at SI.OO g I The Hudson Co. | M GOSHEN, - INDIANA ??