The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 July 1913 — Page 4

STATE BANK -—OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus SSOOO We pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS- ■ f L Grace Lutheran Church. 11. C. Getter, Pastor. . Sunday School9:3o a. m Preaching7:3o a. m Church of God. Rev. Alvin Eshelman Pastor. Preaching Sunday, Nov. 17th, and every two weeks at 11 a. in. and 7 ” m. Sunday School10:60 a. m • P. S C. E. .. — 6:00 p. ni xid Week Prayersneetiitg Thurs- .. evening at 7:00. Al. E. Church. Chas. A. Cloud, Pastor Sunday school. .. 10:00 a. m rreaching11:00 a. in Epworth League 6:15 p. in Preaching7:3o p. m Wednesday Prayermeeting 7:30 p. m x U. B. Church. L. E. Eaton, Pastor. Sunday School.- 10:00 a. in Preaching.lll:oo a. m 7:00 p. m Midweek prayer service Wed. 7 p. m Brotherhood meeting Thursday Eve Everybody invited to these services Evangelical Association. t Trinity Church Rev. W. H. Mygrant, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m Public worship . 10:30 a. m Praise service followed by teachers meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. EBENEZER CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a. in Public worship 7:30 p. in ■■’A • ;S M‘ B- \ . pX RJ <1 s; | I . ' ■ j£ -' i V'V'At-S -. J i i " dP* / V • • .... , z 'M/ EARNEST RICHART PUBLIC AUCTIONEER • A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory See Geo. 0 Snyder at the Journal office for dales.

TUc Winona | i inuruiw Ry. Go. * ;.ii?et.)w Sunday June 29,'13. ; Viiae >f arrival and depar* ? cure of trains at Milford JuncS non, Ind. t SOUTH NORTH K x(>:3o a. m. 6:03 a. m. . * *7:22 7:52 “ 9:00. “ 10:00 “ . 11:00 “ *11:38 . “ g *1:00 p. m. xl:00 p. in. j xt2:oo “ 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 “ * 5:00 “ +5:00 “ : xt5:57 “ 6:00 “ 7:00 “ 7:00 “ x+8:00 “ 8:00 “ 9:28 “ *10:00 “ 11:00 “ +11:00 “ i t Winona Flyer through trains i between Goshen and Indianapolis. * Daily except Sunday, x Runs to Warsaw only. W. D STANSIFER A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind OVER 66 YEARS * EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone sendlnj? a sketch and description may SuJe'dy ascertain our opinion free whether an 'vention is probably patentable. Cotumunlci- «, ns strict' y confidential. HANDBOOK oil Patents i >nt free. Oldest agency for securing patetits. *ents taaeu tnrough Muon * Co. kecelvc t sp, r.iaZ notice, without chi: -<?e, ia the Scientific Jfoierican. A ’■■addsomaSf i*ustrated weekly. Largest oir- <■ i.'io r,£ any seien~Ußc JettrnaL Terms, »3 a year : ur Sold by all MOlth & CO NewYorSt 1 Rrancti C, B E St- Washington. IX C-

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. O. SNYDER, Editor and Publishe Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Phones —Office 4 —House 117 . Entered as second-class matter. May 4, i 9 oB, 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 ad other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, 10c per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. We have been producing the Journal for some time and our cost system shows us the fallancy of attempting to produce a good pai er t‘ors 1.00 a year. Syracuse deserv s a good paper and we are going to publish that kind. To do this will increase and has increased our expenses to a point where the dollar rate conflicts with the paper’s quality. To the best of our knowledge, Syracuse never possessed a paper that gave returns in any way commesurate with the amount invested, and editors have come and gone (some of them went considerable faster and farther than others). The present editor came here with the intention of staying and still has the same intention. We believe that Syracuse has a future and we want to stay and help. All we ask is a fair remuneration for our services and in return we will try to give our subscribers as good a paper as was ever published in Syracuse, Syracue is enjoying, at the present time , a healthy and prosperous grwth. This advance is plainly manifested by the absence of empty store rooms and houses there isn’t a business room available and we don’t know of an empty dwelling. While there are no indications of any building activities anymore this summer, it is practically certain that considerable building will be done in the spring. A Pulmotor would probably have saved the life of the yo.ung man drowned Sunday. Lake Wawasee about the only body of water of its size that does not boast one of these appliances. It would be easy to raise the amount needed for the purchase, bv popular supscription around the lake. One life saved by its aid wouki be worth far more than L the coSt of the pulmotor. 1 We Have a piece of a limb that was blown from a tree, Sunday, in the south-east part of town, which is literally covered with San J >se Scale. It will be necessary to take some precautions immediately if the ravages of this pest be stopped. This blight rapidly extends to the fruit trees and is very hard to obliterate. None of Turkey Creek township’s farmers have legistered a farm name. There are blanks at Warsaw for naming of your farm and when the fee of a dollar is paid no one is allowed to use the same name. Wawasee. Ed Klick is ou the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nine spent Sunday with Mrs. Nine’s parents near Webster. Mrs. Mollie Stark is a visitor at Win. Crows this ween. Miss Rhea Clingernian who has been spending a few days here returned home near Indian Village Wednesday. Hon. J. E, McDonald is growing weaker, other wise his condition remains about the same.

J. W. ROTHEN BERGER | : Undertaker .: SYRACUSE, • i s IND. |

IN CONSTANT DEMAND Glarke-Walker Gampanj Again In the Field. Talented Artists Carried Off Honors Last Summer at the Big Chautauquas. The old adage about birds of a feather flocking together was surely illustrated in the formation of the Clarke-Walker Company a year or so ago. Mr. C. Edward Clarke, as soloist, ranking among the very best in Chicago, Miss Sadie L. Walker, whose phenomenal playing on the violin had won for her the praise of Europe’s greatest masters, and and Miss ' f ;A / Wr w C. EDWARD CLARKE. Hawkins, a pianist of unusual ability —this happy combination made a trio hard to equal. During the past two summers, Mr. Clarke has proven one of the most popular musical attractfons on hundreds of large Chautauqua programs. Musical people quickly recognize Mr. Clarke as a true artist of unusual ability. The saying that a prophet is without honor in his own country does not apply in his case, for the conservative Chicago newspapers praise his work highly. Miss Walker is undoubtedly without a peer as an American Chautauqua violinist. Her several years study abroad and her wonderful talent and superb playing make her indeed an artist. She is the teacher of ‘violin at the University of Chicago. She has frequently received as high as one hundred dollars for a single concert, and audiences have simply refused to let her stop playing, until she was exhausted. With the first few notes, the audience realizes that they are in the presence of an unusual artist a master of the violin. HAS WONDERFUL VOICE University of Chicago Soloist Creates Sensation. .Albert C. Lindquest, Promising Young Tenor, Sought by Grand Opera Stars. Albert C. • Lindquest, the young Swedish tenor who was last year soloist of the University of Chicago

chorus, and also prominent church soloist, is on« prophet who is honored in his own country. The people of a large city, having access to concerts and theaters where the best singers oi the world appear, are

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AC. Lindquest. not easily carried away by a singer. But all over the City of Chicago, wherever he has been heard, Mr. Lindquest’s voice has made a profound impression. Grand opera stars, while in the city, have heard him sing, and the city authorities have made use of his talents by securing him as a soloist at some of the great open air concerts where thousands gather at the parks or social centers to hear the free concerts. During the month of May he sang twice daily in the Auditorium as the . leading tenor in the Pageant Darkness and Light Mr. Lindquest appeared at a fe.v chautauquas in southern Illinois last season and his singing so captivated the people that they were unwilling to let his part of the program stop but encored him again and again. P is a member of the Musical Art Society, limited to forty members, and that honor alone ranks him ‘as one of the best singers in this section. Mr. Lindquest will be one of the attractions at the coming Chautauqua. He will be accompanied by Ernest Zeshiel, a pianist whose work has been admired by hundreds of audiences in many states, on the Chautauqua platform and concert stage. “ BALLOT BOX~ For convenience of those not wishing to climb the steps to the Journal office a ballot box has been placed at the foot of the stairs where the free ballots from the paper can be placed by. any one. Be sure the name of the candidate’s name appears on it before you place it in the box. Items intended for publication can also b? placed in the box.

ORATOR WELL NAMED James S. Corkey Otten Called “Corker from Cork.” droll Humor Makes Lecturer a Favorite With Audiences—ls a True Irishman. Anyone who has heard James Sloane Corkey, would have no trouble in guessing his nationality. He is Irish to the core, and when he begins to speak one may expect to hear the wit, humor, pathos and common sense so natural to a son of Erin. Leaving his Irish home at sixteen, Mr. Corkey came to the Land of the ' if & JAMES SLOANE CORKEY. Free, and after a hard struggle, success smiled on his efforts. Today he is a highly respected minister, president of the lowa Sunday School Association. His father and six brothers besides himself are all Presbyterian ministers —six in Ireland and two in the United States. Recently Mr. Corkey made a trip to the “ould sod” securing many of the finest views of the beautiful lake country, aften called “one of nature’s choicest jewels.” These are used in his illustrated lectures, which he will give at the coming Chautauqua. NEW STYIOaILROAD Monorail Increases Speed and Reduces Cost. Prof. Williams, Lecturer at Lincoln Chautauqua Will Demonstrate Latest Triumph of Science. Twenty years from now, passengers on railway trains may be whirled across the country at twice the speed now used. This will be made possible by the adoption of the monorail—one of the wonders of modern invention—whereby one steel rail is made to suffice for a track instead of two, th£rail being overhead and the tparas speed along under it, suspended by great pulleys. By means of this new 4?' i W/i < <■'''■ '•'Ssx’'-' ' -W LOUIS WILLIAMS. device, a speed of a hundred miles an hour, and even greater, can be met. This and many other of the latest triumphs of modern invention will be demonstrated by Professor Louis Williams, in the course of his unique entertainments, “The Wonders of Electricity,” which will be presented at the coming Chautauqua. The wireless telegraph, x-ray machine, exploding soap-bubbles and scores of other wonderful triumphs of the modern mind will be clearly explained with the help of a platform filled with apparatus of all sorts. Professor Williams’ program afternoon and night is one of the most unique ever presented to a Chautauqua audience- There is not a dull moment during the entire program, which furnishes an hour bf thrills, surprises and hearty laughs. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING The Journal office will be open every Saturday evening until 9:30 oclock during the life of the contest. Anv one wishing to pay their subscription can do so, and votes will be issued to them and they can hand them to the candidate they wise to see win. C. J. Reilly is a business visitor in Sandusky, Ohio.

38 YEARS AGO. Taken From The Filea Os The Syracuse Enterprise Os 38 Years Ago. The pay car was here Tuesday. Mr. Ed. Courier of Middlebury, Ind., gave us a call yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Mann will accept our thanks for a fine boquet of flowers. Potatoes are very plenty, and are now worth only 20 cents per bushel. Dr. W. M. Holden has his house up and enclosed and has already moved into one part of it. The radient phiz of Granville Knox, of Goshen, illuminated our office for a short time yesterday. We understand that the mail from here to Goshen, overland will not be carried a great while longer. Mrs. Kirtly, of Ft. Wayne, was visiting over Sunday with the family of Mr. S. L. Ketring, of this place. The bowery dance on Friday night was pretty well attended, and everything passed off pleasantly, we believe. Ira Widner, who has been visiting in Michigan for several months, returned to his home in this place a few days since. Mr. Sylvester Davis, of Clay county, Mo„ formerly of Elkhart county, Ind., was in town yesteWay. He was driven out of Missouri by grasshoppers. Wm. H. Widner has the foundation walls of his new dwelling on the hill completed. This portion of our town has made marked improvement this summer. J. H. Matchette, of Bourbon, Ind., gave us'a short call on Tuesday. Mr. Matchette is a son of Dr. Match-

BIG JUNE BARGAINS feMl —■i inn---E ~ ‘ ft - in9HL I. I I 1 W I |H yII ;■ • I m 11 iI y > 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 tb» se opportimities 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. ■i wtii "i in iiirr-'~-WMnnr~ - nmwriioiiiiwi t rrrir imiimrnii 11 rmu i hi i ~irr 'iirrii' 'nriTMiiii imuiiHTW—VOTE SCHEDULE DURING SECOND PERIOD | during the second period of thb Contest sub- . SCRIPTIONS WILL DRAW THE VOTES NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS A Regular Extra Total Schedule Votes Votes One Year - 3,000 8,000 11,000 Two Year 7,000 16,000 23,000 - Three Year 12,000 24,000 36,000 Four Year - - - - - 18,000 12,000 50,000 Five Year - .... 25,000 40,000 65,000 RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Regular Extra Total • Schedule Votes Votes One Year - - 1,000 8,000 9,000 Two Year ‘ 3,000 16,000 19,000 Three Year .... 7,000 24,000 31,000 Four Year - - ' * v a 12,000 32,000 44,000 Five Year * - - ' 18,000 40,000 58,000 Anything less than a half x ear coun f anything over. I *■ jp. a half year and under a full ebunt as a half year

ette who formerly resided at Benton and New Paris many years ago. Capt. Jack North, of Milford, makes frequent visits to our town of late. What can be the cause of it? If he’s on the war-path, there’ll be “hair lifting” done no doubt. The brick work of the new building of S. L. Ketring & Co., and Andrew Guy, on the corner, will be completed this week. This is going to be really a fine building and will add to the appearance of our town. Chas. W. Strombeck has refused an offer of two sections of land in Missouri for the patent of his doublejointed harrow. Mr. Strombeck’s invention is an excellent one, and we trust that he may succeed in realizing what it is worth. There was a marriage in town last week. The matter was kept very quiet, but it now transpires that Mrs. Brown is Brown no longer, and that Eli Bushong has embarked upon the sea of matrimony. The couple have our best wishes. We are pained to hear on Tuesday evening of the sudden death of Mr. Ezra Graham, second son of Rev. W. B. Graham, of the Methodist church, which occurred sometime during the afternoon of Tuesday. Every person from abroad expresses himself as highly pleased with our school house, and those who have some knowledge of the cost of such a structure, are surprised when they learn that ours cost not over SIO,OOO. This community was fortunate in getting such a building erected at so small a cost to the tax-payers. A very pleasant and enjoyable [ Sunday school picnic was held in a beautiful grove on the farm of Mr. N. Crow, near the head of Nine Mile Lake, on Saturday. July 24th, which was attended by a large number of people from the surrounding country, and everything passed off to the satisfaction of all. The

picnic was gotten up by the U. B. Sunday schools of that vicinity, and was presided over by Mr. Joseph Stucker,of Indian Village. Speeches were made by Revs. Thomas, Simons, Patten and Hartzler, and the president, interspersed by some splendid music by the schools present, and the Syracuse Cornet Band. The latter were there by invitation and they speak well in terms of praise of those conducting the affair, and especially of the bountiful repast furnished them by Messrs. Crow and Hartzler. Married, on Thursday evening last, at the residence of Frank Simmers, by Rev. Daniel Shively, Mr. Enos Miller to Miss Nancy Wyland, all of New Paris. A daughter was born to the wife of N. B. Corns on Saturday. Wheat..si.io Beeswax.... 25c Corn —in ear6sc Lard 14c Oats 45c Hides 5c Hay—tmne...... 10 Bacon, lb.. 12c Apples 1.00 Hams ...14c Apples, dried. 9c Potatoes.... 2oc Peaches 10c Eggsl2c Butter... 14c Honey2oc Tallow 771c 1 Beans... 2.50 Resolutions of Condolence Whereas. The Divine Ruler of the Universe has seen fit to call ' from this earth Landis Ott, son of brother and sister Elmer Ott; be it. Resolved, That the Evangelical Sunday School unanimously extend to them their universal symyatliy in this, their most trying hour of bereavement, and be it, . Resolved, That as a token of our sincerity that a copy of these 1 resolutions be printed in the Jour--1 nal, and a copy presented to the bereaved father and mother. Mrs. Eagles | Mrs. Darr V Com. Mrs. Hire j Strayed Blue and white pet house cat. Has four white legs. Suitable reward for information leading to its recovery. S. N. Widner.