The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 November 1913 — Page 2

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. . , TV. -fi Indiana associ atedWeekues GEO. 0. SNYDER. Editor and Publisher Largest circulation in Kosciusko County outside of Warsaw. $l5O Per Year NET ADVERTISING RATES DISPLAY MATTER One Week 15c per inch Two Weeks to 1 Month.. 12%c per inch One Month or.more 10c per inch Electrotypes . -10 c per inch The above rates are for continuous insertion, run of paper; specified positions at one week rate. READING MATTER 5c per line (average 6 words to line); classified “Wants” 1c per word; Cards of Thanks 50c; Resolutions SI.OO. NOTE. —These rates are net and allow of no discounts. COPY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS An extra charge of 5c per inch and up will be charged for an overabundance of copy or intricate composition. 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, iti all other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, ioc per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. $1.50 Per Year. Phones—Office 4—House ii 7 Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. In these days of quick successes an aspirant is likely to overlook some of the essential details that make success possible. Take the case of a city woman who had read of a young girl who had put herself through college by raising pigs. This woman had a country place and when she read of this apparently simple method of letting pigs multiply and increase your income she went out herself and bought a fine / pair of Berkshires and had them sent to her place. Then she waited patiently a reasonable length of time and impatiently a good while longer. Finally she approached her Irish gardener about it. Didn’t he think it was time they were having some little pigs? And her glance traveled reproachfully to the fine pair of Berkshires in their pen. The gardener’s glance followed hers. "Well, mum,’’ he said apologetically, ‘ I’m thinkin’ you’ll have to wait a long time, mum. Thim’s brothers.” Not Longer than two month ago there were dissenters who predicted that the foundry could not continue to run at a profit in Syracuse. They were judging by past standards and did not take the trouble to enquire into actual conditions. The management of the local concern are not only making good castings but they have the ability to sell them and to make a profit, and these things should be taken into consideration before venturing any prophesies. We Can’t Fully authenticate the story on another page relating to the entertaining of girls in an alleged ill-reputed house on Boston street; but if the facts are as rumored prosecution should follow without delay. The Journal will willingly print details and facts if evidence can be secured to substantiate these reports. Business conditions over nearly every part of the country seem to be a little off color. Two reasons are ascribed; one is the unseasonable weather, and the other is the fear of unfavorable legislation. In Buying Christmas presents, do not forget the home merchants. The majority of them have made extra efforts to secure a fine stock. Show your appreciation. And Above all things—do your Christmas shopping early. We uke our condensed milk, but OH! you real cow fluid.

i Correspondents i Note—We receive quite a number of complaints at various times from subscribers who object to some items furnished by our correspondents. In many cases no offence is meant on the part of the writes this should be true in all cases. Our correspondents are not allowed to publish items reflecting any personal feeling of antagonism if we know it, and we also request our subscribers not to take snap judgement until they are sure that offence is meant. — (Editor.) Indian Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. Herald Knepper was on the sick list, for a few days last week. Frank Sparks and wife visited at the home of A. J. Klingerman. A sister of Mrs. Jethro Greider called at her home Monday evening. Mrs. Wm. Stocker spent Thursday at the home of Bert Earle of near Wilmot. Levi Snoke and wife of Oak Grove, were guests of Susan Knepper.' Mrs. K. Jones spent one day last week with her father, Wm. Hahn, and family. Phyllis Stocker spent over Sunday with her grandma, Mrs. L. Koher, and family. Elmer Koher’s of near Vawter Park, were Sunday guests of Wm. Stocker and family. Chauncy Shock of near Syracuse, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Frank Brown, and family. Wm. and Walter Knepper and Wm. R. Stocker helped Elden Stoner of near Wilmot, with his corn husking, Monday. W. 0. Koher and grandson, Lavon, and Brent Koher of Cromwell, were Sunday guests of Frank Koher and family of near Cromwell. Wm. and Walter Knepper and families, Mrs. Fanny- Mock, Ralph and Faye, Elden Stoner, wife and son, Kenneth, and Mrs. Mary Stoner of near Wilmot, Wm. R. Stocker, Stewart Houghtling, Arthur and Chas. Iden and families and Ben Zimmerman and wife of Solomans Creek, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rosie Iden. Elkhart Bottom. Mrs. Florence Stump Ethel Wilkinson took dinner Sunday with Lena Brown. Chas. Furst is improving from a brief spell of sickness. Revival meetings continued at Richville this week. All invited. John and Harry Duwelius spent Sunday with Harry Hire and wife. Mrs. Wilbur Culver of Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Furst. Art Nicolai and daughter, Emma, spent Sunday with Alva Nicolai and family. Henry Whitmer, wife and daughter, Bessie, spent Sunday near Baintertown. Lucille Hire, May me Emery and Edgar Sack of Ligonier, spent Sunday with Farrell Ott. Hazel Roach, Blanche Bobeck and John Stuart visited the Hires school, Frday afternoon. Rev. Turner, wife and family and David Hire and wife took Sunday dinner with Henry Snider and wife. William Snider, wife and son, Lemuel, spent Sunday afternoon with Harvy Smaltz and wife of Solomons Creek. Three Corners Mrs. John Ward is on the sick list. Daniel Lingofelter was a Goshen visitor Saturday. Mesdames. Mart Long and Geo. Wolf called at the home of John Ward, Friday. Mesdames. Hoopingarner, Sloan, Dillen, Henderson, and Grissomer were Goshen visitors Friday. Mary Ott, Myrtle Bushong, Evelyn Rookstool and John Ott were visitors at Hex school Friday. Mrs Frank Younce. Mis. Verd Shaffer and daughter and Mrs. Sarah Christopher and two children called on Mrs. Floyd Ott, Monday. Melvin Lingofelter, wife and son, Clifford, Ida Long, Lena Ward and Gertrude Bushong called at the home of Daniel Lingofelter, Sunday,

Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav Chas. Strine and wife spent Sunday at Elkhart. Mrs. Clinton Rookstool spent Friday with Mrs. Geo. Young. Mrs. Albert Darr spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. H. Smaltz. John Darr and Estella Alvine spent Sunday with Syracuse friends. Sunday School at the usual hour, Y. P. C. U. at 7, preaching following. Ben Zimmerman and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Rosie Iden at Indian Village. Lester Wantz of Syracuse, visited his grandparents, B. F. Juday and wife, last week. • John Good, wife and sons, Harry and Lea, were the guests of Ed. Good and wife, Sunday. A chicken supper will be given at the hall at Benton by the M. E. Ladies, Saturday evening. John Mullen and daughter, Hulda, of Concord, were the guests Sunday of James Long and wife. Ed. Musselman and family of Millersburg, and Mrs. Mary Alvine spent Sunday with Orlo Green’s. Leyi Pearmon and wife attended the U. B. church Sunday and took dinner with friends at that place. Class No. 3 was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday, Wednesday evening. John Ettline and wife of South Bend, are spending a few days with her parents, Frank Juday and wife. Mrs. Jake Huffman and Mrs. Warren Berkey of Goshen, visited Mrs. Anna Weddell one day last week. Mrs. J. Holloway and daughter, Eloise, and Dan Warble and wife of Syracuse, were the guests Sunday of Walter Rex and family. Bird Darr, wife and daughter, Marie, M. Heaston and Ben Juday and wife were the guests Sunday of David Holtzinger and family. Art Nicolai and family, Paul and Emma Ringwaldt, Glenn Nicolai, Kalul Juday and Roy Sargent were the guests Sunday of Alva Nicolai and family. Those who were pleasantly entertained at the home of Anderson Juday Sunday were Shermon Judav, wife and children, Ray Moats, wife' and two children of New Paris, and Henry J. Juday and wife. Those who were pleasantly entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Simon, Sunday, were, Merle, Maurice, Hascal and Cloy Darr, John and Fred Ringwaldt,, Cleo Whitmer, Bessie Juday and Hazel Good. Messrs. Rosco and Cline of Goshen, took supper Thursday evening with B. F. Juday and wife. Mr. Rosco pleasantly entertained the following with his Victorola, Nath. Long and wife, Ray Price, Kalul and Bessie Juday. Monoquet Iva Hall visited Sunday with Erma Kintzel in Warsaw Dr. and Mrs. Bowser of Syracuse, visited Sunday with Willis Blue and family. Milo Stookey and family visited his brother, Art, and family near Leesburg, Sunday. Richard Rankin and wife visited Herman Sellers and family near Dutchtown, Sunday. J. W. Kirkendall of Warsaw, has moved into the new house on his farm, near this place. Rev. J. S. Cain of Warsaw, will preach at this place next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Riley Wantz and wife of Syracuse, called on Willis Blue and family one day last week. Mrs. T. G. Hughs of Warsaw, visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Wright, and family. Lloyd Jones and family spent Sunday in Warsaw. Mr. Jones attended the Mens Meeting at the Tabernacle. William. Samuel, Art and Milo Stookey and Mrs. Dr. Van Gilder of Mentone, spent last Thursday with their mother, Mrs. Jefferson Stookey. Mesdames. J. L. Wright, Milo Stookey and John Martin spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. Willis Blue, who has been very ill for sometime, but is slowly improving.

The funeral of John Cook was held Monday at the Leesburg M. E church, interment in Leesburg cemetry, services conducted by Rev. Unthank of. the Oswego Baptist church. Mr. Cook was born near Milford August 14, 1862, and died November 21, 1913. He spent his entire life in Kosciusko Co. He was married to Gusta Cox of Milford, in 1890 and to this union were born five children, two died in infancy. He is survived by his wife, three children, Mrs. James Ervin, Marie and Robert Cook, one grandd'ughter, Lucile Ervin, two brothers, William of this place, and Samuel of Berthold, North Dakota, two sisters, Mrs. G. A. Robison of near here, and Mrs. M. S. Berkey of Warsaw. and many friends. A large number of friends attended the funeral. He was respected by everyone. Salem. Miss Etta Crowl May Hoover is visiting in South Bend with her sister, Mrs. Rial Troup, and family. John Auer, wife and children were Sunday guests of Jasper James and wife of Boliver. Roy Pinkerton and family and Jesse Crowl and wife spent Sunday at the home of Eli Crowl. David Smith and Guy Leatherdian and families took Sunday dinner with Paul Buhrt and wife. Roy Koontz and wife visited over Sunday with the latters parents, John Roberts and wife, of Dutchtown. J Lyman Tom and wife were entertained at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Amos Caris. and husband, Sunday. Rev. Ulery will hold a series of meetings at this place beginning November 29th. All are cordially invited to come. Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Geo. Woods and family spent Sunday with Irve Neffs’. Henry Barringer spent Sunday with Chas. Lutes and family. Mrs. Manley Deeter of Milford, spent last week'with her daughter, Mrs. Raleigh Neff. J. W. Rodibaugh and wife, Calvin Cooper and family and Mrs. Susan dryers visited with Emory Cooper. Geo. Berkey and family of Elkhart, and Mike Ruder and family spent Sunday with Edwin Berkey. Abe Moorehouse and wife attended the funeral of the former’s nephew, near Wakarusa, Tuesday. Mrs. Claude Niles met with a painful accident Sunday morning when going into the pantry one eye ball was scratched by a protruding nail. The eye is badly inflamed but the sight will not be impaired. The West End Mr. Stull who has been very ill is improving. Mrs. Frank Warble spent Friday with Mrs. John Price. Curt Deeter is working at the Snavley coal yard this week. Romeo Deardorff and family were Goshen visitors, Friday evening. Frank Klink and family of Edon, Ohio, are the guests of Dan. Klink family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparrow of Goshen, spent Sunday with Floyd Price and family. Mrs. John Price and little son, Oenneth, spent Sunday in Leesburg the guests of John Jarrett and family. Mrs. Emmett Weaver and children were the guests of Mrs. Vern Stoudenour and children of New. Paris, Friday. Four Corners Mrs. Charley Thompson was a Goshen visitor, Saturday. Henry Geyer of near Leland, called at John Neff’s, Sunday. Mrs. Callandar spent two days in Albion, where Mr. Callandar is working. Jess Darr, wife and children were visitors at the home of her parents near Zion, Sunday. Jess Cory and Linda Cory were at Milford, Monday, and called at the home of James Callandar. Mr. Hammond and wife of Milford, called at the home of Joe Hammond, Sunday afternoon.

Wilmot Mrs. Geard and Mrs. Frank Bren-1 ninger went to Warsaw Tuesday. J. W. Shock and son shredded ten acres of fodder Saturday afternoon. Paul Beezley and wife spent Wednesday forenoon at Etna to see the| doctor. Orvil Line and wife left Saturday for Yellow Lake for a protracted meeting. Mrs. Martin Galloway called on her daughter, Mrs. James Jarrett, Tuesday. Mrs. Lincoln Scott returned Wednesday evening from visiting her sister in Butler, Ind. Mrs. S. E. Shock took Monday dinner with her brother, Milton Moore, in Cromwell. Mrs. Minnie Kilgore of near Wolf Lake, visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Myers, of Wilmot, Friday. Mrs. Rosie Shock and son Ralph spent the day with her mother. MrsJ. C. Clingerman near Indian Village. A little more improvement in East Wilmot, Mrs. S. E. Shock has built a new garage and Thursday evening Mr. Elvin Moore ran a fi~e Maxwell into it. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Culberderton of Kokomo, are visiting Arthur Jones and wife. Mr. Culberderton spoke to a large crowd at the Church of God Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rose from Valparaso, is visiting her brother, Mr. Heckman. They made a trip to South Milford Saturday. Mr. Hamman drove them through in the auto. Tamarack Mr. Whitehead is in poor health. Ftoyd Strieby’s visited Richard Guy’s, Sunday. Will Smith called on his brother and wife Saturday. ’ Howard Watkins and wife were Warsaw shoppers Thursday. Redding and Davis made a business trip to Ligonier this week. Charles Rookstool and wife spent Monday evening at David Stiffler’s. Mrs. Roy Minich of Goshen, visited last week with her mother, Mrs. Long. The farmers are about all done husking corn in this neck of the woods. Rev. Cloud and wife of Concord charge were callers in this vicinity, Tuesday. The families of Mullen and Watkins visited at Solomons Creek with James Long and wife, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Coy, Irvin Coy and family and Dave Stiffler, wife and grandsons visited Ed Coy’s, Sunday. Ethel Wogoman and Frances Rogers were visitors, Tuesday, at the home of their parents on the Sulsar farm. Catching Ciscoes We had ciscoes for dinner Wednesday, thanks to E. E. Strieby, who tendered us “a mess” from a pail, full he had brought from the Tippecanoe campers. Reports from the camp indicate that everyone is happy, eating well, and full of good spirits. —Mentholatum for chafed face and hands. Quality Drug Store. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : IND. EARNEST RICHART r \ PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory See Geo. O. Snyder at the Journal office for dates.

Hats and Caps The new navy blue hats with velvet bands also with silk sash bands. Austrian Velours in brown, gray, green, black and blue at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Caps with velvet trim, loud plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. 50c> SI.OO, $1.50 Fur Caps for Men, $2.00. $3.50, $5.00 Boys’ Fur Caps, $1.50 Stephenson ja Underwear a brand oi goods we ' Wwll can safely v S our customers. Wlllla Close-fitting, n o ndrinkable, and tight!woven, they are tlBRyMr ideal for winter wear. Winter is nearly here, v Sfr / Stock up while the y|W sizes are complete. PER GARMENT SI.OO TO >2.00 UNION SUITS SI.OO TO $3.50 Wehaveadded HOLE-PROOF to our already big Guarantee line Os f \ Against Holes/ Hosiery All the latest and best colors. floleprooFffbsierif CLOTHING STORE . | Let Us Be Thankful! | Prosperity abounds in great measure on all sides. Our glorious fya country again shows a prosperous year. Our President in his proclama- C 2 Vr tion has set aside Thursday, Nov. 27th, as a day on which we, as a people, shall voice our gratitude to our good and generous Heavenly £5 YT Father for his great love toward us individually and collectively! “We zZ say: Let us be thankful.” We cordially invite you to our establish- £5 ment for your needs essential to a proper 1 hanksgiving Day Celebration, 3 Handsome Tailored Fall Q QQ $ | Suits Priced at O. VO § fn Cloth suits which are really so good that you would not expect to buy £2 them ordinarily at any such price. Indepd if you found them anywhere ysf for one-fourth more you would consider them very low. our choice J from stylish Men’s Wear Serge and Bedford Cords in.navy, Q Qft V* W blue, brown, and greys, only regular $12.50 to sls values at i/O yA S* A beautiful and extensive showing of pretty lace and crepe de chine Waists at “The Store Ahead. Excluaa sive styles and a vast assortment to select from will always be found here. § Splendid Tailored Serge C § 0 Dresses Priced at . . . g We cannot say too much about these splendid dresses at this price. CJ They’re good-extra good, in fact—so good that in most places you CJ would be asked to pay $6.50 to $7.50 for them. But our ambition is to £2 give such a value at this price (hat its superiority is beyond question. /L IJ All Wool Serge and Eponge Dresses in navy blue, maroon, £- QQ CJ M brown and black and selling at only W £2 $ Wonderful reductions on all Fui Coats. We offer a W genuine Pony Coat at the price of $35.00. See the O garment and judge its actual value. v? § Last Year You Said— S S 3 “Next Christmas I’ll do my shopping early. This last minute XX W shopping with the fretful crowds, the jamming of several months’ Work £2 into one has taken almost all the pleasure out Qf my Christmas.” M XX “Some of my gifts I’m positively dissatisfied with, but it was so late that I couldn’t afford to bother.” vy Are you going to go through the same experience this year ? Or are going to take advantage of this store’s big holiday stocks £1 RIGHT AWAY? We’ll be able to serve you, and serve you well, up to the last O moment. But you’ll appreciate the enormous advantage of buying XX NOW before stocks and sales peopje.have felt the brunt of the holiday XX rush. “Better start tomorrow.” ZZ 8 THE STORE AHEAD H ! The Hudson Co. I g GOSHEN g