The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1913 — Page 4

STATE BANK OF- - I Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus SSOOO We pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. H. C. Getter. Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m Preaching 7:30 a. m Church of God. Rev. Alvin Eshelmau Pastor. Preaching Sunday, Nov. 17th, and every two weeks at 11 a. m. and 7 Sunday School 10:00 a. m Y. 1“S. C. E----- 6:00 p. m Mid-Week Prayermeeting Thursday evening at 7:00. M. E. Church. Chas. A. Cloud, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m Preaching 11:00 a- ™ Spworth League 6:15 p.m WednesdayPrayermeeting 7:30 p. m U. B. Church. L. E. Eaton, Pastor. Sunday’ School 10:00 a. m PreachiW:-H:00 a. m 7:00 p. m Midweek prayer service Wed. 7 p. m Brotherhood meeting Thursday Eve Everybody invited to these services Evangelical Association. Trinity Church Rev. W. H. Mygrant, Pastor Sunday Sshool at 9:30 a.m hibhe worship -- 7:ov P- m ’’raise service followed by teachers aeeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. EBENEZER CHINCH 'un iay School 15M)0 a. in J ublic worship 10:3(5 a. J n

ISBMfeh •. i. /- .?■.-. *: swsii ■r.g2L»flF&Ws£MBL» -w j 'i.l aW* ' I Mk - ' «Nr/ 7 : EARNEST RICHART PUBLIC AUCTIONEER . . worthy successor to Lincoln Cory fee Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal office for dates. The Winona Inurupban Ry. Go. ’- Effective Sunday June 29, ’l3. : Time of arrival and deparJ ture of trains at Milford Junc- ; tion, Ind. J SOUTH NORTH x6:30 a. m. 6:03 a. m. ?. - x 7;22 •• 7:52 “ if , 9:00 “ 10:00 “ ( ‘<11:00 “ *11:38 “ 8 *1:00 p. m. xl:00 p. m. I xf2:OQ “ • 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 “ £ 5:00 “ +s>oo “ xf5:57 “ 6:00 “ 7:00 “ 7:00 “ x+8:00 “ 8:00 “ 9:28 “ *10:00 “ j 11:00 “ tll:00 “ + Winona Flyer through trains ■. between Gdshen and Indianapolis. * Daily except Sunday. < x Runs to Warsaw only. 4 j W. D. STANSIFER * A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind

OVER 6B years* *• j 3®*wtoßK& experience -J 11 Tkl rM ■ Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. f. • r one sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain 6nr opinion free whether aii nivnHon i" probably patentable. Coromuntca•?ons s-rictiyconadential. HANDBOOK on Patents . sentJree. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn 4 Co. receive , special notice, without charge. In the Scientific Jmerican. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- . u itu.n of anyecientlßo Jormal., Terms, »3 c '<■ ir; fonr mouths, tL ijoJd by<Ul newsdealers. -MUNN SCo. 36 ”'- 4 ’" New Tort branch Ofliae- P sjt— Waahlngtuis. D. C.

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. . GEO. O. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Kcllar Per Year. Phones—Office 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 the death notice, its insertion may be had the following week without charge, in all other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, ioc per Ime. Card of Thanks, 50c.

A Farmer, with whom we chanced to be talking last Saturday, gave us his idea as to what was wrong with the roads. In the first place he mentioned the heavy automobiles that when running after a ram, throw the dirt from tl|e soft, places, thereby causing ruts. From this menace to good roads we canrsee no deliverance, except the building of stone and gravel roads that wl be hard enough to offset a car’s tendency to throw the dirt. The auto registration law passed bv the recent legislature was designed to get money for roads, but ere this revenue wends its devious way to the township road fund there will be little left. We can’t see any remedy but harder roads for this, but for the trouble he mentioned after, the answer is apparent. He stated that in hauling gravel for the annual road work, two or three wagons would be loading at different parts of the pit. One would get a fine gravel would not pack, another wagon would coarse gravel that would pack middling hard, while the third would probably <et a mixture of clay and gravel that would be practically the same as cement after being on the roado These three loads would then be dumped one after the other on the road with the result that when the material was beaten down the rood wduld be uneven. We would be glad to hear from those having our roads in charge. A general discussion of this subject will undoubtedly create a sentiment in favor of better highways. Plans for a bathing beach near the public dock and plans for a play ground on the school land on Huntington street are being formed. Those agitating these improvements can take no credit for originality for these same perfects have been discussed for the past five years. But should they push these plans through to completion. which we beleive they will, they Will have their reward in the happiness ap.d betterment of Syracuse’s juvenile population. As one of these energetic men says, "We’vft got to take care of the children of Syracuse.” -■ • I Ten or twelve citizens were in attendance at the town board meet ing Tuesday evening, and it looked as though interest was being re-1 vived in municipal affairs. Which is as it should be. - Dates Will Conflict Much to the regret of the local Chautauqua committee, the .dates of this entertainment will conflict with that of Oakwood Park. Arrangements will be made next year that will preclude the possibility of this recurring. We are fortunate in being enabled to listen to the high priced lecturers and entertainers who will be here during the week of August 11 to 17, especially at 1 the low price asked. Just think of | it. $1.50 for the week, a matter of. 1214 c. for each number. We would i advise you to secure your ticket while the first 500 are being sold. After that you will have to pay $2.00. • —J. Whiting has established a: pressing and cleaning ‘ room in the < rear of Hoffman’s jewelry store. Mr. Whiting. v

SURVIVES 33,000 VOLTS Workman Touches High Tenalon Wire and Live*—One Side of Body Burned. Wabash, July 14.—Martin Jennings, when working near a transformer at a substation of the Ft. Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction Company’s Inteurban line, near here, yesterday, turned to speak to a fellow-workman, and in so doing touched a high-tension wire, which carried 38,000 volts of electricity. Jennings was hurled backward into the arms of another employe, who was only a few feet away, and, without losing consciousness, inquired if he had been badly injured. The odor of cooked flesh and burning cloth convinced Jus Jellow-worliman of the seiiousnefs p* Jennings’ condition,' and he was hprried to this city on a special car. One ’-shoe was half burned from his foot, and his left arm and side were literally cooked. There were other deep burns on his legs and his condition is’serious. Traction men say few men have sur> vived as heavy a charge of electricity. Jennings came to Wabash from Roanoke to begin work for the company. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Jasonville —A petition for a local option ‘election for Jasonville has been filed with the Green county commissioners. Brazil—Alfred White, of Clay City, alleging hls».wife refused to cook his meals, brought suit in the Clay circuit nourt for a divorce. Cambridge City—A Chautauqua, under the auspices of the National Lincoln Chautauqua will be held in this city. July 30 to August 4. Princeton —The nineteenth annual convention of the * Christian Endeavor Union, of Evansvlle district, opened here with a large /attendance. Greensburg—South Park cemetery is sufferlhg from the effect of flower thieves. Twenty-five oanna liilies, near a fountain, were stolen. Greensburg—Mrs. Trentman, of Adams, her five-year-old daughter, Margaret, and Miss Lota Goff, age ten, were Injured in a runaway at Adams. Bedford — Russell Byers, age eighteen, was Injured at a quarry power house. A “key” struck him in the moth, knocking out several teeth and cutting his cheek. Jeffersonville —The town board of Sellersburg, which consisted of three members, has shrunk to one. John Bucheit resigned, but before his place was filled Jomes F. died, •leaving George Ehringer the only member. < Logansport—Mrs. James E. Oswalt, charging her husband compeW her to work in the field instead of getting a farm hand, has filed sdlt soy a divorce. She asks $2,000 alimony and" the custody of their twq-year-old daughter. / South Bend—Charges oPfion-support arid abandonment are made iby Winifred Greenwood, a moving picture actress, now living in Chica'go, in a divorce action just filed in the circuit I court liere against her husband, Joseph F. Bwwieter. Bedford — Frawris .Gallagher, age piglit, son of Charles Gallagher, lost £ leg as a result of playing on '‘rrjjie Monon yards. He was on a jar thet was bumped by a switch Lirins, was knocked to the amputated. ■^ersom-cMteL^^»^ s ; twenty, who ran pet Company’s auto truck when a motorcycle, was killed by accident, due to the young man’s error in not turning from the center of the roa& according to the verdict of Coroner Ajjglght. ! CoiuffAus—Dr. G. E. Reynolds, of this city, says he will not press criminal charges against Flora Knox and Maggie Spurrier, whose release from the women’s prison has been recommended by the state board of pardbns. They are accused of stealing a horse from Dr. Reynolds in 1908. They were convicted of horsestealing in Marion codnty. Kokomo—James Hawk, a farmer, living five miles west of this city, when returning with his family in m automobile from Logansport at night, met with an accident which disabled his car. A neighbor, who was following, took Hawk -and his family home. When Hawk returned to repair his car, he found it had been robbed i>f its lamps, cushions, tires, batteries, spark plugs, oil tanks and tools. The ioss amounts to S3OO. Lawrenceburg—Ocel E. Bratton, age Jwenty-seven, of Indianapolis, a fireman on the Big Four switch engine here, saved Harry L. Kinney, age twenty-nine, a former railroad employe. Kinney stepped from the main' tracks on a siding, and did not see a hut of cars until they struck him, knocking him in front of the engine. mi the main tracks. Bratton jumped from his seat, ran to the pilot, grasped Kinney, and prevented him from being nn over. Connersville —The first Chautauqua here is being attended by large crowds. The Commercial Club, which is sponsor for the Chautauqua, has announced that its return next season Is assured. South Bend —Mrs. Ada P. Quinlan ftas received a divorce from Philip- P. Quinlan, an attorney, in the superior Court on the ground of cruelty. Mrs. Quinlan asked $lo,fi()0 alimony and Quinlan, in his cross complaint, asked judgment for $5,000. The property settlement, which includes real estate In this city, Elkhart and Indianapolis, was made outside of court. —Beckman has a new lot of rugs.

J. W. ROTHEN BERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, IND.

Gountru Nows Four Corners Charley Rookstopl and wife, of near White Oak, Sundayed at the home of Iman Rookstool. A daughter of Artie Geyer of Benton Harbor, Mich,, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mrs. John Neff. Again the noise of the thrashing machine can be heard. It makes us think that the harvest is here and past and winter is drawing near. Miss Lucile Callender, Charlet Melroy and Engene Melroy spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Dortha Darr of Three Rivets, Mich. Mr. Charley Searfoos was the first to thrash his wheat. Mr. Geo. Phebus of Syracuse, did the work. , Wawasoe. - Ed ‘Klick and wife spent two weeks visiting relatives in Cleveland, Canton and Wilmot,' Ohio, returning Thursday last. J. E. McDonald is seriously ill at their cottage, Huelhurst, NattiCrow Beach. Nathaniel Crow Fick came on Sunday to his permanent home at Crows Nest. Mrs. Kathleen Riddle was the guest of Miss Mildred Rarick, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ringenberg and daughter of Leesburg, John Minor of Argus, spetit Saturday and Snnday at Crow’s cottage, Black Point. Master Clarence Godfrey, with his parents from Mishawaka, are visiting James Godfrey's home.

Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav * Sunday school at to a. m., preaching following, V. P. M. in the evening. ; Mrs. Anna Sitnoni arrived home from Pennsylvania Tuesday, after a few weeks’ visit with relatives and friends- \ The Misses Cloy and Nana Darr spent Saturday and Sunday with their uncle, Chas. Darr and family of Elkhart. Harry anil Mary Warble spent last week with their grandparents, Dan Warble and wife at Syracuse. Mrs. Chas. Swartzell and children of Elkhart, Mrs. Thomas Juday and Miss Orpha Zimmers of New Paris, and Mrs. Anna Simon called at the home of Lon Juday, Friday afternoon. The Howard Jubilee at Benton was well attended and was enjoyed by all considering the weather. * Kaleel Juday called o|i Porter Sheliue Sunday. Art Nicholi and family spent Sunday with Paul KingWaldt and family, . Ray Bickell and wife of Elkhart, spent Sunday with. his parents, Chas. Bickell and family. '* 11 > ’ 1 Leonard Rex and family returned to their home in Syracuse, Monday, after a vfcit with' his parents, Henry Rex and wife. ' ' ’ Ben Juday and wife spent Sunday wilh Bird Darr and family. G9O. Juday and wife of Syracuse, and John Stillwell aud Miss Cora spent Sun-; day with Sain Bickell and family. William Knepper and wife, Stuart Houtling, Walter Knppper and family of Indian Village, and Ben SPd wife were theguests of Sarp’Juday and family, Sunday. They made fjie trip in Walter Knepper's auto.

Elkhart Bottom. ■ Born to Mr. and Mrs. John daughter, Lucile Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hire and Ethel Wilkinson motored to Fulton*county on Friday. ’7 Munro Ott and family and Ester Stetler spent Sunday at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jeffries of Luse, spent Sunday with Mell Tully and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hire were at Elkhart and Goshen Saturday on business. Mr. and Hapner, Mrs. T. J. Hire were at Goshen on Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Albert Miller and Mr. Mrs. Chas. Method were at Cromwell on Sunday to attend a funeral. Wilma Grubb has been brought home from the South Bend hospital. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stump spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mills at Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wolfe and son, Cornelius, were at Kendallville over Sunday, the guest of relatives. Win. Hire and daughter, Mrs. Laura Cole, and Miss Kate Cole weie at Elkhart and Goshen, Wednesday. Milton Kitson was the guest of his' daughter, Mrs. Ina Shoucker and husband over Sunday.

. Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Harry Coy of Syracuse, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Charles Lutes and family. A. D. Cooper and wife visited Sunday with their son, Emory, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sinning of Goshen, who spent last week with Calvin Cooper and family, are visiting the latter’s par-, ents, Mr. and Mis. L. Warner, near Vaw-■ ter Park, before returning home. Jacob Linderman and son, Frank, entertained at dinner Sunday John Mellenger and wife, Theodore Hammond and wife, Ella Medlem and children of Milford. Jessie Mellenger and family of Bris tol, Len Medlem and family of Goshen, Harley Weybright and family. Jacob Linderman, returned home with Jessie Mellinger Sunday evening. Moses Rasor and {family, Mis. James Neff of Milford. Mr. Mathews and family, of Nappannee, and Mrs. John Arnold! spent Sunday with Solomon Roudabaugh and wife. Miss. Sarah Arnold, who suffered a very hard stroke of paralysis about three weeks ago, is reported no better.

Melvin Reusberger and family of Red ’ Cloud, Canada, are visiting relatives here. Mike Renter and family -went to Tre-! mont, 111., to see his father, who is very ill. Edwin Berkey, Abe Morsehouse, Milt Rensberger and wives spent Sunday with Westley Weybright, near Benton. . Mr. Voris has been on the sick list and is no better. William Weybright and wife spent Sunday with their son, Charles, and family. Seth Roudabaugh, who is attending school at North Manchester, spent Sunday with his father, J. W. Roudabaugh. For Sale —Vacant lot for sale or trade. 180-acre extra good farm with good building near town and on three public roads. Small fruit farm near Syracuse. Seven room house on Huntington street, lot 50x225. $1650.00. Eight room house and two lots on Main street. Can use some real estate in exchange. For Sale—Large, nearly new, eight-room residence. Modern except bath. Nicely located. Price $2,000. J. W. Rothenberger. MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central Michigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which heavy timber 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,lnd. For Sale 24-foot boat, 10-horse power Gray engine. Price S2OO. 11-ts L. A. Neff.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Hou ton C. Fra/er^Absbactor Warsaw Indiana David D Hoffer to Amos F Hoffer 53 a sec 34 Prairie tp S3IOO. .j Amanda Camavack etal toR and Viola Smith landsiiisecß& 18 Van Bnrensii2s. Sarah Sockridge to Hannah Gault lot 140 Mentone SSOO. Fidelia Hjitnon to Zorvaster Glifford w out lot 8 Keiths add Pierceton #s°Jesse Dunn to Maggie Feppte lot 143 fi and w ad Syracuse Loren Knox to E F Pletcher lot 1 blk 6 Hayes add Pieiceton SISOO. Hannah B Walker to DorettaJß. Winter lot 23'Walkers Park S6OO. Calvin W Burket to Wm Seymour 147 a sec 16 and 21 Plain tp $17090. Harry & Ed Collins, E H Gray & H Marvel to ILC Longfellow •55 a see 33 Plain tp $2700, War Aw Investment Co to D C Boggs lot 18 J-and B add Warsaw SIOOO. Same to Wni A Boggs lots 21, 22 and 41 J and B add Warsaw fooo. t Stjsan Hite to Chas B Richhart lot 191 Williams ad Warsaw ftatfie Kelley to Ed it Gray. Ibt if> Kists no. ad Warsaw S6OO. Lottie Clemmer to John W Smith 8 a sec 28 Jackson tp $2500.' H D Hetfield to C E and Edna O Ford lot 6 Funks Market St ad Warsaw sl. Lois CXijp)”’ |o pijyer P Smith 100 a sec 34 Plain tp >7j>od. ' ’ J W & Ira Rotlieiiberger dttys to B W Butler and Chas C Juday 240 a sec 35 Tnrkeycreek tp $14438/ Butler & Juday to Ed L Butler 240 a sep 35 'fprkeycreek tp $1'9250. J.apiFS K'othpnhergef iq B Butlpr C g 240 a sec 85 Turkeymek tp ssl4. '' Leah A Blue io M » I » c £‘ ,r ‘ “f M 5. 196 197 and 198 Mentone ss<>C L Leonard to E G Summe lot 44 Shaws add Silver LakP S3OO, A C Paulus to Lafayette Paulus s J-< lot 52 Sidney SI2OO. v C l Schlabach to Milton Morre lots 32 and 34 Morrison Island SSOO. A W Ott to Floyd Kitson and wife lot 68 s and w add Syracuse SIOSO. John McKeehan to Chas {t Iva Klingel lot 33 Morton Place Warsaw $6,5°. Harriet Phillips etal to C J & Bertha J? Poor 75.42 a sec 36 Prairie tp S7OOO. Glenn Dillingham to W A Hardesty lot 27 Shipleys add Claypool jltooo,

816 JUNE BARGAINS ■'ls' ‘ 1 ■ * ■■■ > J*' ■•> b . uOjk | bl mu ' 1 riirn 1 ■■ | ... J ; , 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 STORE AHEAD : :: § | July Clearance Sale B E* This week we featui'e a special economizing event for o ' thrifty house wives. w ft HOUSE KEEPERS’ WEEK $ Mail Orders Promptly Filled 0 $ BLEACHED BED SHEETS & 50c Size 72x90 Bleached Bed Sheets at- i 39c /k 50c Size 72x90 Bleached Bed Sheets at 50c IJ 65c Size 72x90 Bleachde Bed Sheets at. ... 59c XX 75c Size 81x90 Bleached Bed Sheets at. 65c fk 75c Size 81x90 Bleached Bed Sheets at. 6Sc XJ 85c Size 81x90 Bleached Bed Sheets at.... .. 65c fX £9 95c Size 90x90 Bleached Beri Sheets at. 65c Jk $1 Size 81x90 Bleached Bed Sheets at 83c C<J $1 Size 81x90 Bleached Bed Sheets at ..... 83c vi $1 Size 81x90 Bleached Beil Sheets at. ... 87c /k rKk sl.2s Size8 Ix9o Bleached Bed Sheets at 98c Lj $1.25 Size 81x90 Bzeached Beil Sheet at $1 £2 €•’ Regular 15c Crash Toweling at Yard 9c « BLEACHED PILLOW CASES § ioc Size 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases at 9c 12c Size 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases at £2 30c Sizes 40x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases at 23c Zck W i§c Size 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases at. 12%c • 17c Size 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases at 15c £2 20c Size 45x36 Bleached Pillow Cases at ~. 17c 50c Size 45x36 Scalloped Pillow Cases at. .... 25c Jr Regular 7c UnbleachecLMuslin at Yard 5c S B * BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK g LJ • 50c Quality Bleached Table Damask at yard .. 42c 5? $2 75c Bleached Mercerized Table Damask at yard.........50c $1.25 Bleached Linen Table Damasked at yard ..1.51.00 CJ $1.50 Bleached Linen Table Damask at yard st-35 zz £2 35c Grade Turkey Red Damask an yard 25c £2 15c Bleached Damark Napkins, each.. ; .09c Cabot Bleached Muslin at Yard 9c g WHITE BED SPREADS § \ I,W Size Bed Spreads 11.50 value at fi.oo £2 f*> Full Sized Bed Spreads 1.50 value at.. .1.00 Full Size Bed Spieads 1.75 value at . . 1.25 £2 Regular 2.50 Satin Quilts priced at ...1.85 £2 Tk Regular 3.98 Satin Quilts priced at ;. ...3.19 tJ Regular 4.25 Satin Quilts priced at ..1 3-5 o .£2 Regular 3.50 Satin Quilts priced at..... 2.50 £2 jT Regular 4.00 Satin Quilts priced at 3.39 tX CJ Regular 7.50 Satin Quilts priced at . 5.50 ZX Regular 10c Bleached Muslin at Yard 8$ S $ EXTRA SPECIALS g 2Z Unbleached Sheeting 25c value, yard 19c 2Z Bleached Sheeting 28c value, yaid 21c Yard wide Imperial Lang Cloth, 12 yards. 1.00 yif Extra Quality Imperial Gloah, 12 yards .1.59 \ 2Z Bath Towels at Clearance Sale Prices.. eS I WJN6H Gl-OTfIS NOW GREATLY REDUCED | I The Hudson Co. | g GOSHEN, - INDIANA * • g - ■■■■ ■ 11 1 "* ■——■■■ in. 1 —.l—fa—xTry a Journal . WANT-AD It Will Sell Those Things < You No Longer Need