The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 August 1913 — Page 4

STATE BANK OF — Syracuse Capital $25000 '•'/e pay 3 por cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. H. C. Getter, Pastor. mday School9:3o a. m reachinglo:3o a. m Church of God. Rev. Alvin Eshelman Pastor, reaching Sunday, Nov. 17th, and ery two weeks at 11 a. in. and • in. ‘ mday School—.--—10:00 a. m p. S. C. E6:00 p. m Mid-Week Prayermeeting Thurs?,y evening at 7:00. M. E. Church. Chas. A. Cloud, Pastor : mday school10:00 a. tn • caching 1 jworth League 6:15 p. m caching7:3o p. in ednesdayPrayermeeting 7:30 p. in U. B. Church. L. E> Eaton, Pastor. ® mday School,10:00 a. in reaching-11:00 a. m 7:00 p. in ■ ■ week prayer service Wed. 7 p. in otherhood meeting Thursday Eve erybody invited to these services Evangelical Association. Trinity Church >\ev. W H. Mygrant, Pastor mday School at9:3o a.r i’llic warship7:3o "p. in mse service followed by teacher. meting Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. EBENEZER CHURCH mday School10:00 a. m iblic worship 10:30 a. in ssiateaF ■».* »r- : " If W HSBL -' ; 7 7 ■ wL* / —' / EARNEST RICHART PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory S?e Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal c lice for dates. The Winona Interurban Ku. Go. Effective Sunday June 29, ’l3. Time of arrival and departure of trains at Milford Junction, Ind. SOUTH NORTH i x6:30 a. m. 6:03 a. m. 7:22 “ 7:52 “ 9:00 “ 10:00 “ 11:00 “ *11:38 “ *1:00 p. in. xl:00 p. m. x f2:00 “ ' 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 “ 5:00 “ f5:00 “ x|5:57 “ 6:00 “ 7:00 “ 7:00 “ xt8:00 “ 8:00 “ 9:28 “ *10:00 “ 11:00 “ fl 1:00 “ t Winona Flyer through" trains between Goshen and Indianapolis. * Daily except {Sunday. x Rims to Warsaw only. W. D. STANSIFER S A. G. F. X P. A. Warsaw, Ind. f - , g an, if,i h ~ r rTiirriif—|||«>T..--—I „j OVER 65 YEARS’ - EXPERIENCE ' Wjfe ™ /A W S J t BuT* Sf Trade Marks Designs r rrvw* Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and descrtptlorVmny quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an -invention is probably patentable. Communicn.- - tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents ’ eent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tpeciul notife, without charge, in the Scientific Bmertcan. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Iprtns, A3 a year: four months, ?L Sold by ail newsdealer t.

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. j GEO. O. SNYDER, Editor and Publishe DIANA ASSOCIATEDWEEKUES. I - ----- Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Phones—Office 4—House 117 Entered as second-class matter May 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj Mar th j, {879. 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, 10c per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. We Have Received several letters from newspaper publishers and in addition a number of our exchanges commend our increase in subscription rates. They know better than anyone else what it cost to run a newspaper. North Webster. Mary Gawtlirop Silas Cook and family went, to Winona last Thursday. Miss Adelade Acker is visiting relatives of this place for a few days, A number from here attended campmeeting at Oakwood, Sunday. Harvest meeting at Dunkard was held Sunday, a large crowd was present. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phelps made abusiness trip to Warsaw. Tuesday. Lewis Kiser sold his restaurant to Mr. Angel last week. Angels are now running the business. Mrs. Ida Gawthrop, son, daughter a l mother, Mrs. Crites, visited Chas. MrCibben and family of Leesburg, Sunday. The M. E. S. S. picnic which was held at Bruglters Landing last Thursday was well attended aud a fine time reported by all, Mrs. Anna Baugher is quite ill. She* was compelled to quit work at Oakwood last week and return home where she is now nnder the doctors care. Link Scarlet and family of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weade, Mr. and Mr?, Jeff Garber and Ed Phelps and family all of Webster took Sunday dinner with Mrs. , Weade and Mrs. Richardson. Mr’. Migneryof Stryker,. 0., drowned in Webs’ter Lake last Thursday evening. He was taking a ride on the launch and was sitting in the window with his feet hanging fcut over the water, as the boat turned to go to the peir at Yellow Banks he overbalanced and fell off. Two or three jumped in after him but could not get him. A crowd soon went to his rescue and an hour aud five minutes after the accident they found his body. .It was brought to his sisters home in Webster and taken to Stryker, Friday. Mignery was a single man, he lived with his mother and sister and run a grocery store. He came here for a six week’s vacation but was only here a week. The funeral was held Sunday.

Wawasee. Jasper Green is visiting relatives in O. Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer have returned to their cottage on the Island for the summer. , Lansing Crow and wife of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting relatives for a week, and from here will go to Cleveland for a visit, before returning home. Mrs. Henry Overlease, 70, who resided a half mile south of Dunlaps, while passing the Mishawaka Transfer Co.’s office, in Mishawaka, Monday morning, dropped dead from apoplexy. H. G .Mann of Mt. Pelier, Ohio, was a guest at the! Fank M ann home several days last week. Rev. A. L. Weaver attended the Chautauqua, the fore part of the week. The Misses Mary, Ruth and Phyllis Miles, returned Monday night, after a visit in Ohio.. Miss Jaunita Clark returned to Ganett, Monday, after six weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smiths , Mr. and Mrs. Pullman and daughter, Winifred, of South Bend, are the guests of friends in Syracuse. J. F. Smith of Reynoldsburg, O, is visiting his brother G. O. Sm th for a few days. T. A. Brainard was called to Adrian, by the serious illness of his mother. Silverware Coupons —The Syracuse Flour Mills have arranged to insert certificates in each sack of flour, one in eack 24 - lb. sack, two in each 49-lb. sack, and four in each 98-lb. sack. These coupons and a small cash bonus will entitle you to Roger’s Guaranteed silver spoons, knives, and forks, .either the celebrated grape pattern or the plain. Here is a chance to get nice silverware with very little money.

# t- V 4il* MH H k! NO organization is capable of a greater variety of musical effects, can create more genuine enjoyment or arouse greater popular enthusiasm than a well organized and perfectly trained orchestra. In the Lincoln Chautauqua Orchestra all the elements necessary to success have been combined. Organized and personally trained by Professor Harris L. Bland, the well known orchestra director, and touring under his special supervision, it will more than maintain the high reputation of the Bland companies. Every member of his organization is an artist selected because of special ability and character. The program will be varied and adapted to the diversified musical tastes of the most cosmopolitan audience. This will be one of the star attractions at our coming big Chautauqua. • ■ jMHk 'AV 7 > / F' CHARLES H. POOLE. THE ends of the earth are literally being laid under tribute to furnish edification and entertainment for our American Chautauqua audiences. This time it is Hon. Charles H. Poole, from faraway New Zealand, who comes to tell of the remarkable reforms in operation under the efficient laws adopted by his progressive home government Last season he lectured at a number of Chautauquas and with his ready Irish wit and unbounded good nature at once made a hit with his audiences. The past winter he has been speaking before immense audiences in England, Ireland and Scotland in response to a popular demand. Those who had the privilege of hearing him last year will look forward to his return with pleasure. Those who did not hear him then have a treat in store at our Chautauqua on the last day. A t .b. '4 j ’ . ' ‘ ' * .4’■ ,4' J 1 • ENGLISH village and rural life is producing some remarkable musical organizations. Many will recall the recent triumphal tour of the famous Welsh “Mountain Ash Choir.” Here is another of England’s famous workingmen’s musical organizations, the “Imperial Bell Ringers.” They come from Yorkshire, England, and are easily the -peers of any organization attempting the difficult music of the bells. The organization is under the personal direction of Professor W. H. Giggle and can Interpret not alone the more popular airs, but the most difficult classic numbers as well. This headliner attraction will appear at our local Chautauqua afternoon and evening of the final day.

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 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. Old papers for sale at this office.

Succumbs to Cancer Mrs. Geo. W. Jones died last Friday after over a years suffering from cancer. An operation was performed upon her tongue about two months ago which prolonged life but did not effect a cure. Millie Catherine Savage was bom in 111., on August 15, 1845. and was first married to a Mr. Haney, who with the three children born to them are deceased. Later she was married to Wm. Bowlds of Syracuse, after his death became the wife of Geo. W. Jones. Mr. Jones did everything in his power to alleviate her suffering and to find a cure but it was impossible. The deceased is survived by two sisters, three half sisters and three half brothers. The funeral was held from the U. B. church, Sunday afternoon. Rev. L. E. Eaton officiating. 111-fated Engine On engine No. 7095 which was pulling the Big Four Anderson-Ben-ton Harbor excursion train when the Koch auto was hit west of Gothen Sunday evening, the Wabash Plain Dealer says: “Engine No. 7095 was pulling the train at the time of the accident. Although no 13 appears in the iron monster’s number it seems to possess a bad reputation and proves to be ill-fated as it has been the cause of many deaths and accidents. It was No 7095 that killed John Crites; put Wm. Bates in the hospital for two years; struck a funeral procession in Elkhart last Sundav; killed Trainmen Hines and Rodibaugh; plunged into a freight train at North Manchester on Decoration Day and injured two. Although the pilot oU the engine was slightly damaged it will be on the road again in a few days.’’ Successful Meetings The camp meetings at Oakwr nl Park, this season, are very well attended. 504 attended Sunday School last Sunday compared with 391 a year ago. Last year the collection was $48.12, this year it was $52.50, and a larger crowd is expected next Sundiy. The sermon by Dr. Sommerville Light was a masterpiece and a feast of good things. Dr. J. P. Landis will be there Thursday at 8 P. M. with a message you cannot afford to miss. Be sure and go. Will Be Succeeded By Wife Dispatch from Indianapolis says that State Oil Inspector James Fry has announced that upon the death of James E. McDonald, now at Lake Wawasee, that he will be succeeded as deputy oil inspector by Mrs. McDonald. The salary ranges from $1,200 to $1,400 per year. Land Deal. James A. Taylor traded Albert Deardorff a farm of 135 acres in Noble county for 57 acres in the Dismal Land section. About $23,000 is represented in the deal. Milford Girl Takes Acid According to a report from Milford, a daughter of Reub. Baumgardner of Milford, took carbolic acid at her home in South Bend.

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

VOTE SCHEDULE DURING FOURTH PERIOD DURING THE FOURTH PERIOD OF THB CONTEST SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL DRAW THE FOLLOWING VOTES NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS o Regular Extra Total Schedule Votes Votes One Year - - - - 3,000 3,000 8,000 Two Year ----- 7,000 10,000 17,000 Three Year 12,000 15,000 27,000 Four Year 18,000 20,000 38,000 Five Year - ... - 25,000 25,000 50,000 RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS Regular Extra Total Schedule Votes Votes One Year - - - - 1,000 5,000 6,000 Two Year 3,000 10,000 13,000 Three Year - 7,000 15,000 22,000 Four Year - , - - - * 12,000 20,000 32,000 Five Year - - - - ’ * 18,000 25,000 43,000 Anything less than a half year will not count and anything over a half year and funder a full year will count as a half year

CHAUTAUQUA IS .DRAWING CROWDS Tent Has Been Comfortably Filled At Each Session Hon. J. K. Cooding, Warben of the Kansus State Penitentiary, and the Wehrman Quartette furnished the attractions for the first day of the Lincoln Chautauqua meeting and succeeded in pleasing the good-sized audience that greeted the opening performance. J. K. Codding, in his role of warden, has found opportunity to study dnd investigate criminals, and has a wonderful source of information to draw from. The Wehrman Quartette are educated and refined young ladies and their individual work is pleasing and satisfying, but their chief drawing power is in their ensemble work. Hazle Brand reader and accompanist, is unequaled as an interpreter of child life and proved to be a favorite with the patrons. Aaron S. Watkins, L. L. D., minister and educatro, gave two lectures on Tuesday. The one in the afternoon. “100 years on the water Wagon” was devoted to the subject of prohibition. Oue of the points he made was that prohibition&jshould be general and that local option was only a makeshift weapon to strike the liquor traffic although he advised that until the general and local government work in harmony not much can be acaithough he advised making use of any weapon that the law gives. He asserted that until the general and local governments work in harmony not much can be accom plished. Albert C. Lindquest, lyric tenor, and Ernest Zechiel, piahoist, furnished the musical entertainment, for the day and their work was greatly admired. They are both young men and appearances would indicate for them a future of note in the musical world. Father Run Store Here Wm. Mann of Philadelphia, a cousin of Frank Mann, stopped here for about thirty minutes one day last week. Older resident s will probably remember this man’s father, Richard Mann, who run a store where the Chas. Crow residence is now built, before the war. MICHIGAN LAND FDR 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, Ind. Mrs. Pat Brady of near New Paris is the guest of Mrs. Phil E. Snyder.

Wedding Bells Rev. Ira L~dd, former pastor ofw Grace Lutheran Church of this city, was married to Miss Dollye Agnes 1 Veach Thursday August 7th. The ceremony was performed at Middle Point, 0., and was private. The wedding party came at once to Syracuse and are now at the Butler cottage near the Inn. The bride is a talented young lady and has been actively associated with church work in Ohio, at the present time Secretary of the Sunday School Association of Northern Ohio and Executive JBoard of the State Luther League. Rev. Ladd is now Professor of Science at the Lutheran College. Mulberry Ind. He has been on the Luther League Lecture Course during the past winter and visited and supplied various congregations having no regular pastor. He has continued to serve the Syracuse Parish with services of Holy Communion and other sacred rites since it has been without’, an ordained pastor. He is a graduate of Wittenburg College, Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary, and was student at Chicago University in 1912. During the summer he has supplied the Vincennes, Ind., and Gila, 111. Lutheran churches. The couple are accompanied by the brides sister Mrs. J. E. Manship of Middle Point, 0. Mrs. Nathaniel Altland is at the cottage with the party. They will be at home at Mulberry, Ind. September 10th. Dies Suddenly Mrs. Sylvia Beebe, of Goshen, aged 58 years, and who was visiting her sister Mrs. Chas Brady, died suddenly, Monday. She had been in poor health for several weeks and came down stairs Monday morning about 11 o’clock and lay dowa on the lounge and then arose and sat in a rocking chair, complaining that she was short of breath. Sh 3 expired a short time after. ' Survh - ing are two sisters. Mrs. C. E. Bracy , and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, and tv > brothers, Benjamin and Francis 0: . Burial was made in Solomon’s Cre- k cemetery, Wednesday afternoon. Excitement At Wawasee While Ed Knox of near Lake W - wasee was watering his horses one of them, a valuable mare, stepped on the platform around the pun'>, broke through and fell with botn forefeet and head into the pit. Considerable excitement was caused for in the call for help it was understood that one of the small boys at the home had fallen into the well. With long ropes and the aid of several neighbors Mr. Knox hoisted the animal out seemingly uninjured. Items From Wilmot The items our Wilmot paragrapher make their initial appearance this week. We are glad to secure a writer from this district. 1 Cider Mill Open " —Ott and Nicolai’s cider mill will run Tuesday and Thursday of each • week, beginning August 12; 15 3pd August 20 the W. C. T. U. will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. Clara Eagles. A good attendance is desired. Sabbath Observance will be the subject The Retta Jones Union is very cordially invited to be present. A. A. Rasor of Warsaw, was in Syracuse, Tuesday on business.