The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 August 1913 — Page 4

TATE BANK —OF Syracuse Csp-tal $25000 barplus SSOOO * a pay 3 pox cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit JHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. H C. Getter. Pastor. nday School9:3o a. m cachinglo:3o a. in Church of God. Rev. Alvin Eshelman Pastor, eaching Sunday, Nov. 17th, and pry two weeks at 11 p. m. and 7 m. nday School r —10:00 a. m P. S. C. E6:00 p. in did-Week Prayermeeting Thursy evening at 7:00. M. E. Church. Chas. A; Cloud, Pastor nday school10:00 a. ui achingll:oo a. in worth League6:ls pin eaching7:3o p. m ednesdayPrayermeetuig 7:30 p. m U. B. Church. L. E. Eaton. Pastor, nday School10:00 a. in eaching-. 11:00 a. m 7:00 pin ’. week p r ayer service Wed. 7 p. in nherhood mealing Thursday Eve erybody invited to these services Evangelical Association. Trinity Church Rev. W. H. Mygrant, Pastor j day School at9:3o a. in .biie worshiplo:3o a. in •bile worship 7:30 p. m aise service followed by teachers - ting Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. EBENEZER CHURCH tday School10:00 a. m A . . .. i ... ■ . . . .1 : J ■ / . : ••=*"> / *. \ f EARNEST RICHART PUBLIC AUCTIONEER worthy successor to Lincoln Cory e Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal ice for dates.

The Winona Interurban Ry. Go. Effective Sunday June 29, ’l3. Time of arrival and departure of trains at Milford Junction, Ind. SOUTH NORTH x6:30 a. m. 6:03 a. m. *7:22 “ 7:52 “ 9:00 u • 10:00 “ 11:00 “ *11:38 “ *1:00 xf2:oo “ 2:00 “ 3:00 “ w 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 “ fl 1:00 “ t Winona Flyer through trains between Goshen and Indianapolis. ■ * Daily except Sunday. x Ruhs to Warsaw only. W. D. STANSIFER A. G. F. & ?. A. Warsaw, Ind OVER es YEARS* EXPERIENCE *!* RADe Marks Designs r rfH’ Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description w>>t cntckly ascertain our o;wmon free whether to invention is probably patentable. Communkmtionsatrictlyconfldeuti.il. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn <t Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Umertcan. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest rir■c'llation ul any scientific journal. Terms, ».> □ y pak: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO 361 Broadway, Branch Q®aa» #B> » «t- Washington. D. C.

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. I GEO. O. SNYDER. Editor and Publishe J —, £ INI DIANA ASSOCIATED WE£KLU -Z ~ os I __ Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Phones—-Office 4—House 117 Entered as second-class matter May 4, 190 S, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, i&79DEATH 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 :t is impossible to print the obituary with the death notice, its insertion may be had the following week without charge, iu all other cases the alwve rate applies. Obituary poetry, 10c per line. Card of Thanks. 50c. Is the Lake and Syracuse drifting apart.? We cr.nnot help but compare the impressions we have gained from the reading of the Syracuse Enterprise of 38 years ago with the facts of today. At that time the lake’s business was the business of Syracuse and we wonder how this relation ever stooped. At that time Syracuse people were identified closely with all the projects tending to benefit this natural resort. Now it is very easy to number the Syracusans who are in business there. We believe we know the cause! Syracuse has allowed the lake to outstrip her in growth. Familiarity with Wawasees’ beauties has bred in us something akin •i ' to contempt and we are the losers, inasmuch as we have not been able to see the opportunites that others have taken advantage of. Lake Wawasee is known over many states but about all Syracuse conies in for is reflected gloroy. This has gone for a long time , without correction and the longer it goes the harder will be the getting together. We should so indentify ourselves with the lake that its growth would mean our profit and our advancement. 38 years ago Syracuse had a population of five or six hundred and probably two or three^huudied people visited the lake each summer. This summer Syracuse has a population of fifteen or sixteen hundred and a conservative estimate would place the number of people who visited Lake Wawasee at ten thousand. There is no denying the fact that Lake Wawasee is getting away from us and an equally indisputable fact is, that it is cur own omission. We have no fault to find with the people who are in business at the lake, they are a fine class of people; but we do blame Syracuse for getting left in the rearIs there a remedy? Long-haired and be-whiskered hoboes have been a source of some worry to the more timid of the gentle sex in Syracuse for several weeks. Town Board Meeting At the town board meeting Tuesday evening, A. W. Strieby was present with a subscription list that amounted to $12.37 a week, sub; scribed by the business men for a night watchman. The board referred Mr. Strieby back to the business men who will make the selection, preferably an out of town man. Permission was granted for the installation of a bathing beach beside the town pier. A gate will be put in the dam over the race and the one at Elkhart will be investigated for ideas. For Sale —1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machines, on eisy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us today. We encloses tamp for reply. Address Lock Box 11, Trenton, Mich.

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

SS 1 W fwßr inMr MIK rgsg \\ / / \ \ wK. / / \\ w® / \w W

WEREMAN QUARTET AND MISS JANE WRATE. FOUR cultured, refined, educated young women, with voices exactly attuned to their respective parts, with a thorough musical education added to nature’s generous endowments along with rare oHarm of a strong individual personality and magnetismsuch is the Wereman Quartet Artistic and wonderfully pleasing in their individual work, their strong forte is their ensemble numbers. By means of a well balanced program and frequent changes of costume they add an unusual amount of variety to their entertainment Miss Jane Risie Wrate is the reader with this exceptional organization. Her appearance, excellent voice and charming personality, together with her wide experience, peculiarly fit her for her work as a story teller and interpreter of human emotions. The Wereman Quartet, with Miss Wrate, is sure to be popular with Chautauqua audiences at our assembly afternoon and evening of the opening day only.

Something for Everybody 5 Men’s tastes differ as widely as their circumstances or personal appearance. It is manfully impossible to build a Chautauqua program that will for each of the six days, give equal pleasure to the individual, or satisfy every one, old or young, rich or poor, learned or uneducated. Our program will please some people all the time, most people most of the time and everybody some of the time. You will find it a high grade entertainment for high grade people. We bring to your door the best there is to be had in this country or the world. The study of the scholar, the laboratory of the scientist, the forum of the statesman in America, England, France, Germany and the isles of the sea have been drawn upon for your entertainment and inspiration. For your own future happiness and the well being of your children, you cannot afford to miss it. BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET TODAY

BALLOT BOX For convenience of those ndt wishing to climb the steps to the Journal office a ballot box has*been 1 placed at the foot of the stairs 1 where the free ballots from the paper can be placed by any one. i 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 be placed in the box.

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. J ' ■*— — _ t Old papers for sale at this office.

Four Corners James Callandtr and family spent Sun- 1 day with relatives at Gravelton. Janies Callander was a visitor at Garrett, Monday. Aaron Ketring called at the home of James Callander, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Maurice Rasor and children spent Monday at the home of David Hoover. Melvin Stutsman and wife called at the home of ]ess Cory, Sundav evening. Dr. Unger of Milford, was called at the home of Janies Callander by the sudden illness of Mrs. Callander. David Hoover has had quite a harvest of black berries,and finds ready sale for them at Syracuse and Milford. Clarence Snyder called at the home of David Meloy, Sunday evening. W awasee. Mr. and Mrs. Barkley and daughter, Miss Louise Clark, of Kimmell, spent Sunday at the Klick cottage. The Todd reunion was held at Black Point, Sunday. Jacob Wayer, wife and son, Joe, are at Niftynook cottage curing the month of August, their guests at present are, Mrs. Conrad and daughter of Warsaw. MrWayer says fishing is fine, plenty for the table. Chas. Thompson of Syracuse, was a caller at Crows Nest, Tuesday. . I Mr. Russell, whorepresents the National Eire Proofing Co., is introducing the Vitrified brick silo, in this vicinity. The Green reunion was held Sundav on the east shore of Lake Wawasee, about one hundred and fifty were present and all enjoyed the day hugely, the baskets that were so well filled in the morning were depleted amidst much conversation etc. Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse are the p irents of a 9vound boy born Saturday. M. L. Warner ts the guest of his daughter, Mrs. C. Cooper and family. Charley Lutes and family spent Sunday with Charley Snyder and family of near Goshen. Quite a few attended the Harvest Meeting at Gravelton, Sunday. The Bethany church will hold their harvest meeting August, 17, everybody welcome. Rev. Clyde Cripe of near Middlebi.: .-, ‘is holding a revival meeting at Solon on Church. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Berkey and Martha spent over Sunday with his parents, I. L. Berkey and wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Troup returned he me from Bristol, Friday, where she had l ivti visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. Hisey. Charley Clem is spending the week with Emory Cooper aud family. Mrs. Harley Wevbright went to Bristol Monday, to visit her brother, Jessie Mellinger and. family. Cromwell. Miss Edna McCloughlen of Elkhart, is spending the week here. 1 Blanche and Myrtle Moore were at 1 Elkhart, Friday. Pauline Kiser returned Saturday from 1 Elkhart, where she had been the guest of Miss Julia Harper. Miss Eva Cook of Ligonier, was a guest at the J. F. Moore home last week, Paul Shaffer has resigned his position as clerk at the Rererick store, and after a visit with his parents at Mt. Sterling. Wis., he will visit his brothers at Cripple Creek, Colorado. Ernest Dolan of Ohio, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Moschel. Miss Luctle Thomas has been visiting in Kendallville the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ohlivine. Miss Blanche Moore was an over Sunday guest of Edith Franks of Albion. Milton Moore and wife, R. D. Eaton and wife and F. Henny and wife spent Sunday at the Moore cottage at the lake. Fred To<M and wife of Ligonier, spent Sunday evening at the Cress home.

j VOTE SCHEDULE DURING THIRD PERIOD j DURING THE THIRD PERIOD OF THB CONTEST SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL DRAW THE FOLLOWING VOTES I NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS ? 1 Regular Extra Total Schedule Votes Votes I * One Year - - - 3,000 6.000 9,000 I Two Year 7.000 12,000 19,000 Three Year 12,000 18,000 30,000 S Four Year 18,000 24.000* 42,000 Five Year - - - - - 25,000 30.000 55,000 I RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS I Regular Extra Total j , Schedule Votes Votes One Year , - 1.000 6,000 7,000 4 Two Year ----- 3,000 12,000 15,000 ‘IS Three Year - - ‘ - - 7,000 18,000 ' 25,000 < I Four Year - - • * 12,000 24,000 36,000 I Five Year 18.000 30,000 42.000 Ii . 1 Anything less than a half year will not count and anything over a half year and. under a full /ear will count as a half year ,

Elvin Moore and family spent Sunday ! at the home of chas. Launer. Chas. Batz was in Goshen, Friday. Mrs. Kory Sparrow spent Friday- and ! Saturday at Goshen. c. Sloan and Dow crow were at Warsaw, Monday. North Webster. Mary Gawthrop Elsie cook and Mrs. Zelma Philips j made a business trip to Albion, last wed--1 nesday. I Virgina Neibert of Oswego, visited over I Sunday- with vvm. Bockman. Chas, willard and family took dinner with Earl Angel and family, Sunday. Silas Cook, wife and two daughters Sunday with Lorin Eberly and family of Pierceton. Mrs. Farl Strombeck and son, Carl J Emma Baugher and Byron Gawthrop have been on the sick list the past week. Forest Croup and wife of Warsaw, wm Knapp and wife of Cromwell, chas. weade and wife of near Webster and J. Garber . ■ and wife were among the Sunday guests of Ed Phelp’s. ; Eva Brown of Indian Village, is visiting Ira Rothenberger and wife a few days. The chicken-pie supper given by the > M. E. ladies Saturday night was well attended. t Mildred Banse is spending a few days visiting in wilmot. •Rev. Middleton of Elkhart, preached at the M. E. church, Sunday morning.' Mrs. wm. Bockman and son, Carl, and ■ J daughter, Bernice, went to Oakwood, • 1 Sunday, to spend a week or two. ! Laura Stronibeck took Sunday dinner 5 with Helen Daly. i ' The building of this place is moving along nicely. A good share,of it is nearing • completion. Florence Weimer spent Sunday at the Rothenberger home, here. 1 Mayzel willard of Kuhns Landing f visited her aunt, Mrs. Angel. Saturday. ' I Edith Hontz js visiting her friend, ■ | Ethel Mock, of warsaw a few days. Merl Gawthrop and wife called qp the | formers father, Byron Gawthrop and j family, Monday evening. 1 Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav Mrs. Frank Holtzinger well known here died at her home at New Paris at ' 9.30 Sunday evening. ! The sale of Jess Juday was largely atj tended and a large amount of goods sold ; by Ernest Richart assisted by Mr. Strine. Mrs. Ehzrbeth Darr of Syracuse is i visaing relatives here this week. The funeral of Grandma Ringwait aged : Bt>, was largely attended, interrment m I the Byres cemetry. Mrs. H. Miller and childern of Goshen, ' spent Sunday with Ertle Musser. l Mrs. Lib Elsie of Goshen, and son, Ray ! of Chicago, spent Sunday at the old home with Walter Rex aud wife. : Mrs. Cyntha Lords spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. H. Miller, at Goshen. Chas. Butler, family and mother spent Sunday evening in Elkhart. Wm. Heyde, wife and son, Oliver BonDurant and wife of Bremen and Ethel BonDurant of South Bend were the Sunday guests of Rev. BonDurant at the home of Ben Judav. Mrs. Elizabeth Snively fell down cellar . and broke her left leg just above the ankle, Saturday evening. Ben Juday and wife spent Thursday , forenoon with Mrs. snively and Violet snively. Ben Zimmerman and wife took Sunday dinner at sain Juday’s. John Good and family, Jacob Urnbenhour and Mrs. Maggie Yoea were Sunday guests of Ben Juday and wife. Mrs. Clementine King spent Sunday at the Angle home, east of N. Webster. Stella Al vine and John f>arr took sun day dinner with Arthur Stewart an<] wife of near N. Webster. w • Mrs. Alice Darr and Cloy Darr took Sunday dinner at the Bird Darr home., Ray Moats and family of New Paris,

attended church here and took dinner with Wm. Moats and wife.. Expenditures and Tax Levies for the Year 1913 The Trustee of Turkeycreek Township, Kosciusko County, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting to be held at the State Bank of Syracuse, September 5. 1913, the foilowing estimates and amounts for said year: 1 Township expenditures, sl,055.00. Township tax, 10 cents on the hundred dollars, and no cents on each poll. 2 Local tuition expenditures, $1899.00. Tax 18 cents on the hun died dollars, and 25 cents x>n each poll. 3 Special school tax expenditures. $105500. Tax 10 cents on the hundred dollars, and 25 cents on each poll. 4 Road tax expenditures $2637.50. Tax 25 cents on the hundred dollars, and 25 cents on each poll. 5 Additional road tax expenditures, $1055 00. Tax 10 cents on the hundred dollars, and no cents on each poll. 6 library expenditures, nothing. Tax, no cents on the hundred dollars. 7 Poor expenditures for preceding year, nothing. Tax, no cents on the. hundred dollars. 8 Other items, if any, expenditures, nothing. Tax, no cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $7701.50. Total tax, .73 cents on the hund red dollars. „ (Signed) Henry Shock T’ ructpA Dated July 26, 1913 Warrants Issued Warrants for the arrest of Floy 1 Reed and Merle Laughlin, were issued Wednesday morning. Th; former had two charges of assault and battery and one for public inj toxication and the latter was one charge of drunkensss. According to The report, the men arrested were intoxicated and when down by tl e home of John Miles, the first mei - tioued struck E. E .McClintic’s oldt t son, and when John Miles a { tempted to interfere, he was turne : upon and beaten. Floyd Reed w s arraigned before Justice Kitsv. Wednesday afternoon and We; fined $-. on each charge and cos s amounting to $35. Merle Laugh! 1 had not been apprehended up <0 the time of our going to press. Mrs. Frank Holtzinger Mrs. Frank Holtzinger, aged 3G years, died Sunday evening at nine o’clock at her home in New Paris rs a complication of diseases. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Hurbert Blue of New Paris, two sons, Ralph of Goshen and Austin of New Paris; five sisters, and three brothers. Services at the West Goshen church were held at about 2.30 o’clock. Burial in the West Side cemetery. Net Burned Warden Emanuel Click, accompanied by Constable Hire, found a fish net at the home of David Dewart last Thursday.. The net was burned and the owner compelled to pay $21.10. —When your auto or boat needs repairs or accessories, call on the I Lepper Garage. Agency U. S. tires.