The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 July 1913 — Page 5

First Day HON. J. K. CODDING Lawyer, Statesman, Criminologist WEHRMAN CONCERT COMPANY Second Day AARON S. WATKINS, L. L. D. Vice-Presidential Candidate, 1908-1912 PROF. LOUIS WILLIAMS Wonders of Electricity A. C. LINDQUEST — E. ZECHIEL Musical Artists Third Day DR. E. L. EATON Scholar, Astronimer, Humorist THE CLARKE-WALKER COMPANY * Musical Entertainment

COURSE TICKETS ARE ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF

Take A Trip To The Historic New England

With this -issue the Journal inaugurates one of the greatest profit sharing ever attempted in a town of this size. In an endeavor to secure five hundred new subscriptions and collect all back 1 subscriptions due, the Journal with unbounded generosity, offers to send three ladies on these delightful trips. The first trip will include a daylight ride through the Adirondack Mountains. A coaching tour through the Green Mountains. An automobile tour through the White Mountains. An automobile tour through New England, Lexington and Concord. Stops in Boston and New York. 325 miles Ocean steamer to Old Point Comfort, Virginia. A daylight ride on the historic Jernes River. Historic Old Richmond. A ride through the Blue Ridge Mountains when the autumn tints are glorious. A drive through the mountains to Montibello, the home of Jefferson. A daylight ride along the Greenbrier and Kanawha Rivers. A ride over the picturesque Chesapeake and Ohio by daylight. This tour is through the most picturesque and historic portion of the country at the most attractive season of the year. The tour will be in personal charge of Mr. Charles H. Gates, president of the Gates Tours Co., who will accompany the party for the entire round'trip. The trip is 21 days long and covers over 4,000 miles, and could not be taken independently for less than S3OO. The tour will start from Toledo on September 30th, and latter we will print the daily itinerary. The other two trips will be to the east but will not be so expensive or extensive as the one above. We will print the daily itinerary of these two trips before the close of the contest. To make the proposition fair to those living outside of Syracuse the territory has been devided into two districts. No. 1 will embrace all territory lying within the corporate limits of the town. District No. 2 will comprise the territory out of the corporate limits of Syracuse. How Votes are Secured With each subscription paid during the life of the contest votes will be given. But no votes will will be issued on any subscription paid prior to Monday, July 21. In each issue of the Journal will appear a free voting coupon, which if dropped into the ballot box before the time expiration printed at the bottom will count the number of votes indicated. How Trip* Will Bo Awarded To the candidate having the highest number of votes at the close of the contemn whether living in district 1 or 2, will be awarded the grand prize trip through the mountains aud New York. After the trip to New York has been awarded then to the candidate having the highest number of votes in district No. 1 will be awarded a trip'to the east on the lakes, and to the candidate in district No. 2 having the highest vote after the trip to New York has been awarded will be given a trip to the east on the lakes. Under this arrangement one district will win two trips but neither district can

Syracuse Chautauqua Assembly AUGUST 12 TO 17

take all the trips. The Nomination Coupon Fill out the nomination coupon to be found in another part of this paper with the name and address of some lady who would like to h ive a great trip like one of these and send it at once to the contest manager at the Journal office. Be sure and sign your own name and address. The Judges At the close of the contest the proprietor of the paper, the contest manager and the candidates will choose three gentleman who will act as judges and count the ballots. Each candidate or friend can be present and watch the count. Extra Vote* —First Period From the commencement of the contest until the close of business on Saturday night, August 2, we will give 10,000 extra votes with each dollar paid on subscripsion besides the votes from the regular schedule. If you should owe two years’ back subscription and advance it three years by paying $5.00 you would receive 68,000 votes with which to aid a candidate. During the second period we will give only 8,000 extra votes with each dollar paid on subscription. The extra votes will grow less as the contest progresses, so now is the time to pay your subscription and get all the votes you can. Read the vote schedule printed in another part of this paper carefully. Note* Any youag lady over 15 years old, or any married lady is priviledged to enter this contest. We have had lots of married ladies win these tours. These are personally conducted Gates’ tours and any child could go on them and she would be watched as carefully as if she was at home. In fact we have had young ladies who claimed the chaperons were lots more strict than their own mothers would have been. This contest will only last about six weeks from the date of this paper, so that anyone can readily see that there is no time to lose. If you contemplate entering come in and see the contest manager as soon as possible. Ladies and young ladies read every word carefully and then get busy. The candidate who gets an early start is the one who generally wins. Candidates should remember that the children can be a great help in gathering the free coupons. All your friends will be glad to help you win one of these great trips if you will but let them know you are a candidate. It pays to advertise. The different candidates must enter the district in which they live, but they can work anywhere they please for subscriptions. If you are a member of any club, church organization, society or lodge let your fellow members know you are a < andidate and would like to have their support. If you want to enter the contest come in and see the contest manager or telephone him and he will call on you. That

To The Citizens of Syracuse In bringing the Lincoln Chautauqua Program to Syracuse again this year the gentlemen who are the guarantors of the enterprise are moved only by the desire to bring wholesome entertainment, and educational and inspirational lectures to the people of this community. The program of last year was well received and was very generally enjoyed—no one can expect each feature of the program to meet his entire approval. The Chautauqua system offers thisyear a program of greater merit than that of last. They write that the talent on this program has cost more than any previous year. The Committee asks the same hearty support as that given last year in order that the enterprise may be established permanently. We believe that the promotion of a good Chautauqua program is one way in which to boost a town. Why not keep our people at home and attract others rather than compel them to go out of town to attend other Chautauquas at a much greater expense. It is an enterprise that deserves the support of every citizen because it gives to a community moral uplift, intellectual stimulus, and spiritual awakening. The balance of last year after all expenses were paid was $36.50. That fund has been applied as the first payment on the program of this year. All profits will go for the promotion of a greater Chautauqua. C. C. BACHMAN, PRESIDENT LOCAL ASSOCIATION ops C. BUTT, Sec’y.

is what he is paid for and is only too glad to do. In case any young lady should win one of these trips and then was prevented from going on it she would be given the full money value to do with it as she pleases. Those who enter the contest agree to abide by all the rules governing the same. No employee of the Journal, or any member of their immediate families will be allowed to enter this contest. In case of a tie for one of the prizes the money value of the same will be equally divided between those tieing. Coupons can be mailed to the contest manager, care of the Journal, and he will drop them in the ballot box. All mail matter so sent must bear full postage so as to cover its transmission through the mail. This contest is under the entire supervision of the U-Need-It Contest Co. and makes the 45th contest they have conducted. They have sent over 260 ladies on delightful trips to different parts of the country without onejsingle incident to mar the pleasure of the trip. Gountru -News Four Corners Mrs. Fred Ettelinespent Tuesday afternoon at the home of James Callander. Maude Jones and children and Fay Cory of near White Oak, Sundayed at the home of Mrs. Linclon Cory-. Virgie Coy spent Saturday evening at the home of Mae Vorhis. Jess Cory and wife, James Callandar and son, John, were at Ligonier, Saturday, attending the horse races. Mrs. Maurice Rosoh and children of" Milford were at the home of David Hoovers, Friday. The storm Sunday did quite a lot of damage to trees and fences in this locality. Mrs. David Meloy and friend spent Sunday at the home of Clarence Snyder. Fay Cory of near White Oak, and Dorthey Darr of Three Rivers, were at the home of Mrs. Linclon Coy, Thursday. Miss Maude Callander is working at Winona. Indian Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. Paul Secrist spent Sunday evening with Ralph Mock. Mrs. Court Airgood and children returned to their home in Servia, accompanied by her sisters, Florence Millet of Oak Grove, and Mrs. Walter Knepper aud family. They made the trip in Mr. Knepper’s car and returned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ann Guy and daughter, Gladys, of Minnesota, are spending a few days with Wm. Stocker and wife- and other relatives. Ira Rothenberger and wife of Webster.

were Sunday guests of J. Grieder and and wife. Arthur Stocker of Kokomo, and Bessie Juday of Solomans Creek, are spending a few weeks with relatives of this place. Mrs. A. J. Stnmbaugh and daughter, of Kimmell, and Sam Reed and family were Sunday guests of James Lecount and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Stoner of Wilmot, spent Wednesday afternoon with Wm. Knepper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks were Sunday guests of G. Clingerman and family. Quite a number of this place attended the Baptismal Services, held at the Oak Grove tadernacle, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. D. Meads is visiting her daughter at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Mabie Hontz who has been spending 4 few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bause, returned to her home in Garrett, Saturday. Gust Snyder and family spent Sunday afternoon in N. Webster. Salem. Geo. Tom Jr and family spent Sunday with relatives near Vawter Park. Conrad Auer and Jesse Crowl and wives took Sunday dinner with Edmund Auer and family. David Smith just finished brightening up his residence with a coat of paint. Thelma Miller of near Milford, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Miller, Joe Smith, wife and children visited the formers sister, Mrs. Earl Lantz and husband at Goshen, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Koontz returned home Thursday after taking a four weeks visit with relatives in North Dakota. Mrs. Guy Leatherman and little son and a friend from Chicago, spent Friday with the formers parents, David Smith and wife. &„ Roy Pinkerton and family were the Sunday guests of Eli Crowl and wife. Clark Gibsoh and family Sundayed at the home of Mrs. Jemima Traster. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cory and baby were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Linclon Cory’ and family. --- Sam Ulery and wife of Nappanee. Frank Groves and Chauncey Weybright and families were royally entertained at the John Hoover home, Sunday. Art and Doris Hummel called on their liest girls, Pearl and Rubv Godshalk, Thursday. Here after Art put your horse in the earn or don’t leave it eating stake oats so long and you won’t need to make an extra trip after a broken buggy. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J E Hester to J & Cora Boss lot 9 Sheffields ad Warsaw SIBOO J T Webb to Kosciusko Co 1.73 a sec 20 Wayne tp 500 H W Reber to Mamie K Waterman lot 155 Williams ad Wai saw 800 E W Higbee exr to W W Feldman 108 a sec 4 Jefferson tp 10908 Luzetta Yotter to Hiram Rager 5% a sec 5 Lake tp 650 Wm Babcock to O A & Effie Babcock 40 a sec 15 Washington tp 4000

| The Greatest 1 I Wash Goods I I SPECIALS | H « E THE GREATEST VALUE GIVING EVENT IN OUR HISTORY. THE # o FEATURE EVENT OF THE GREAT JULY CLEARANCE « g SALE. CONTINUES ENTIRE WEEK. g If 25c to 50c Wash Goods for 19c g Cj A splendid assortment of plain, colored Rajahs, fancy brocaded Shantung wash silks, fancy silk striped Voiles and embroidered Voiles and colored corded striped Repes, its the £3 15 greatest assortment of wash fabrics and the best values ever before offered the buying & public, all 25c to 50c values. - g YOUR 1A„ PER | g CHOICE YARD | Q Saturday the last day of our great July clearance sale brings forth many extraordinary fk M buying advantages, if you have not already attended this sale come the last day, “Saturday W we still have bargains for you, one and all. ££ I THE HUDSON CO. I 8 & | “THE STORE AHEAD’’ GOSHEN, INDIANA §

Wm Morgan to Marenda France, part of lot I Baughers plat Yellowbanks 900 H C Goshert to Wm M Hamilton lot 19 Boss ad Warsaw 3500 Josephus Arthur to Barbara Barbour n pt lot 16 Boss ad Warsaw 500 Mary Cutcelt etal to G D Dill lots 7 & 8 blk 7 Hayes ad Pierceton 1600 Matilda V Steele etal to Hammond Baker lots 102 & 103 Mentone 300 Hammond Baker to H W Baker Sr & wife lots 102 & 103 Mentone 300 W H Beebe to Sarah Beebe lots 5678 & s part of lots t a 2 blk 19 Hayes ad Pierceton 1500 J H Secrist etal trustees to A B Ervin n part of lot 33 North Webster 300 Jennie Webber to Selden Webber w yi lots 279 and 280 Warsaw I Selden Webber to Jennie Webber east part of lots 279 a 280 Warsaw 1 J F Peterson to J E Peterson & wife part of lot 5 Thralls add Warsaw 13 a sec 18 Wayne tp 3000

Fourth Day COL. GEO. A. GEARHART A Great Orator LINCOLN CHAUTAUQUA ORCHESTRA Prof. Harrie L. Bland, Leader Fifth Day JAMES SLOANE CORKEY Irish Orator and Humorist JAMES R. BARKLEY Crayon Artist and Clay Modeler Sixth Day CHARLES H. POOLE of New Zealand IMPERIAL BELL RINGERS AND GLEE CLUB From Yorkshire, England

Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav Threshing is order of the day, yield and quality good. - There will be an ice cream social at Solomon’s Creek Wednes eve. Aug. 6th. for the benefit of the church. . Quite a number attended the funeral of John Tompson Sat. which was held at the residence and burial in the Jackson cemetry. Bessie Juday is visiting friends and relatives at Indian Village for several weeks. Preaching rervices Sunday morning following Sunday school. Peter Searfos and son, of Ohio, are visiting the families of Nathan and James Long. Mrs. Sam Juday and Bessie spent Saturday afternoon at Ligonier. Sam Juday and family spent Tuesday with their daughter; Mrs. Ben Zimmerman.

Ben Zimmerman anu wife, spent Sunday afternoon at Oakwcod Park. Arthur Stocker who has spent several days with Sam Juday at;d family, is visiting relatives at Indian Village, this week. Earl Btut.met with a serious accident last Friday afternoon while mowing hay he left the mower to drii e some hogs, the team became frightened and ran away,the sickle catching and draging him aliout forty" feet, he received a number of gashes. He is doiug as well as could be expected. . ■ , 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. DAVIS GRAFF, PHONE IST