The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1914 — Page 2

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT, -nitTDiANA/SsbtUTEDWEEKyESif GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher Largest circulation in Kosciusko Countyoutside of Warsaw. $1.50 fer xear Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. $1.50 Per Year. Phones—Office 4—House 117 NET ADVERTISING 6%TES DISPLAY MATTER One Week /..'...15c per inch Two Weeks to 1 Month._l2%c per inch One Month, or more A.. 10c per inch Electrotypes P 6l inc ° The above rates arel for continuous insertion, run of positions at one week rate. \ READING MATTER 5c per rate (average 6 words to line); 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 chsfrged for an overabundance of copy or intricate composition. DEATH NOTICES. Obituary notices run other than as news will be charged for at the rate ot one cent per word. When the death occurs just prior to publication and if is impossible to print the obituary with the death notice, its iusertion 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. Entered as second-class matter May 4, 19 08, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. Jasper Grimes, supervisor of the road district east of here, is getting the Juday Hill in pretty fair shape. Mr. Grimes, in reply to our question of why the roads were not kept in better shape, stated that extensive road repairing is impossible with the amount of money paid into each district for this purpose. Contrary to many people’s ideas, the amount received by Mr. Grimes this year for road work is less than S2OO, and taking into consideration tht roads he has to keep in repair this amount does not reach very far. In addition, the farmers are always busiest in the Spring and this is the season when road work should be under way and it is often very difficult for a supervisor to secure needed teams and men to work out land tax. We hope the time will come when a system of road building will be evolved that will really put roads in passable shape. A lot of so-called road building of today is the mere dumping of the gravel in the low spots and a trust in providence that it will eventually level itself down. A Poison whose action is little unierstood by the medical profession, although it is one of the most useful of all namely, strychnine, is being investigated. It is used as a stimulant quite generally, up to one thirty-second of a grain being administered with impunity. But if the dose be increased even so little, the dangers of tetanus are very great. When tetanus does follow, however, paradoxical as it may seem, the cure applied is the administration of more strychnine. For the first time in years Syracuse has secured her share of representation in county politics. As suming that Prof. C. C. Bachman is successful in securing the Democratic nomination for auditor, Turkey Creek township will have five candidates in the field for connty offices. The Writer talked to a Milford business men one day last week and the citizen of the neighboring town complained that business was very dull ihere. Syracuse, on the contrary, is enjoying a pretty fair volume of trade and the summer promises to be a prosperous one.

NOTICE All delinquents who are not paid up by June 30 will be disconnected. Syracuse ■ Power & Light Co. Solomon’s Creek r And Benton Miss Bessie Judav r Preaching Sunday morning following Sunday school. ; Henry Whitmer and family Mrs. Albert Darr and daughter Cloy and Harry Smaltz and family were the : guests of Bird Darr and family. Harry Coy and wife and Ed Darr and family were guests of Chester Firestone and family. Alonzo Rookstool and family were the guests of Amos Wortiuger and family. Herbert Blue and family spent Sunday with Frank Holtzingers. Those who spent Sunday with Nath Long and wife were, Wilson Ott and wife, Will Wortenger and family, Anderson Judav and daughters, Eva Rookstool, Bessie Juday, Hazel Good, Grover and Chauncy Hilbisb, Kaleel Juday and Glenn Nicolai. Glenn Nicolai spent Saturday night with Kaleel Juday. Earnest Judays are sporting a new automobile. Nora Darr visited Sunday with Berniece Bunger. Paul and Emma Ringwald spent Sunday with Artie Nicolai and family in Syracuse. The Holtzinger Bro. are putting a new roof on Levi Pearmons barn. Quite a number attended the Y. C. T.* U. gold medal contest at the Lutheran church Friday evening. Levi Pearmon and wife visited at silver street Sunday. Ray Moats and family spent Sunday with Henry Juday. Henry Rex and wife spent a few days last week with their son at Nappanee. Mrs. Herbert Blue visited grandma Holtzinger Wednesday. Ed Simpson and wife spent Sunday with Sam Juday and wife. Jasper Cruthers and family Freda and Fay Cruthers, Mr. Jackson and Waldo spent Sunday with Rev. Simon and wife. Geo Juday and wife spent Monday with B. F. Juday and wife. Class No 4 will hold an ice cream social on the lawn at the parsonrge Friday evening. Fern Darr is visiting Trella Bunger this week. Dan Warble and wife and Frank Warble and family visited Walter Rez and family. Mrs. Sam Juday spent Monday with Mrs. Allen Hoshaw. Mrs. John Govel visited Mrs. Ed Govel Monday afternoon. Floyd Berry and new bride are visiting his parents Frank Berry. John Darr and wife visited with Mrs. Mary Al wine Sunday. Childrens meeting Sunday June 21. Geo. Mullen and family took Friday night supper with James Long and wife. Elkhart Bottom. Miss Ester Stetler Ester Stetler returned home after spending a week with L. M. Stump of New Paris. Mrs. John Bortz is spendinog a few days with her sou Wert Bortz. Mrs. Fern Banty and son of Ligonier spent Sunday with D. L. Blue and family. Mrs. L. M. Stump of New Paris ! spent several days last week with ■ her parents. Miss Lena Johnson of Ligonier spent Monday evening with her sister Mrs. Wert Bortz. Miss Maggie Adams returned to her home near Syracuse last Sunday. Woods-Weybright Case The case of the state vs. Orba Weybright was tried at Goshen, Monday on an appeal from a former decision where Weybright was fined $2 and costs. The jury was equally divided on their opinions and no dicision was reached. . W. H. Mygrant Coming Rev. W. H. Mygrant of V anWert has been secured to deliver the oration ercisesro be gfren by the K. of P. and j. 0. 0. F., Sunday. #• Mr. and Mrs v Otis C. Butt and children and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown and children were at Gosheii, ' Monday, evening.

1" 11.1 'I ii WF-MiiiHiiiimi ■igl«iLWJ.ii | -W |l "" ll "S l ! ll * r Tamarack K ' Mrs. John Moran and daughter of Elkhart visited last week with ; her brother D. Stiffler. Maurice Feasters attended church at Salem Saturday night. Quite a number went to Warsaw, to the commencement. Ed Coy and nephew went to Milford Sunday. Dan Wogoman and family took dinner with Frank Wogoman Sunday. Everett Rookstool is staying this week at his grandpa Stifflers. A Snavely and family spent the day Sunday with O. Snavelys. Eldon Bartholomew of Elkhart is staying with his uncle. Mary Coy and Pearl Cop and son of Paoli, Ind., visited at- Ed Coys Friday. Mullen’s and Watkins visited friends near New Paris Sunday. Mrs. Floyd,e Strieby met with an accident at Warsaw and had her ankle sprained. Dave Stifflers visited friends near Milford Sunday. W. F. Smith returned from Three Rivers last week. Ethel Wogoman visited E. Davis and family this week. Miss Retta Hess is spending her vacation at her country home. Sylvester Miller entertained company this week. Monoquet During the r storm Thursday the lightning struck the school house at this place, doing considerable damage to the roof. Miss Lulu Wright of Ft. Wayne spent Saturday night with Ed Shool and family. J. B. Clugson, wife and son, Earl of Wolcottville, Ind., and George Shanon and wife of Lagrange, Ind., visited Sunday with J. F. Calvert and wife. Ira Long and family visited Sunday with Loyd Silvus and family. F. C. Johnson and wife spent Sunday with John Kirkendall and family. David Workman and wife of Goshen visited their daughters, Mrs. J. W. Kirkendall and Mrs. John Vanator and family Sunday. Samuel Stookey and family spent with his brother Mik) and family. H. A. Calvert and family of Mt. Etna, Ind., visited from Wednesday until Saturday with his brother J. F. Calvert and wife. Wm. Cook of this place spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. G. A. Robinson. Last Thursday the Troup, family held their reunion at the home of E. L. Troup. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed the occation. Children’s meeting will be held at this place on the evening of the twenty-first. All of the Odd Fellows ih this vicinity attended the county meeting of the I. 0. 0. F. in Warsaw, Thursday. Miss Louise Stookey, who has been visiting in Indianapolis has returned to her home. Three Corners > Summer is here! Clee Hibschman and wife spent Sunday with Allen Smith and wife. Lena Ward and Rov Lingofelter spent Sunday with John Lingofelter and family at Goshen and attended the Decoration of Odd Fellows at the Goshen cemetery. Hazel Ward spent Tuesday at the Ward home. W. 0. Cobb and family spent Saturday everting in Warsaw. Quite a few from our neighborhood attended the commencement exercises at Warsaw Saturday. W. 0. Cobb, wife and son, Alva, Clee Hibschman and wife autoed to Beyers church Sunday evening to Children’s exercises. Initial Stationery —At the Rexall Store. F. L. Hoch. For Sale —Two autos. One two-cylinder Auburn and one Brush, both in good repair.—-Lepper Garage. Subscriptions Due There is a good mauy subscriptions due and we would appreciate a prompt settlement from our readers. We have obligations to meet and our readers can help us greatly by promptly renewing their subscriptions. t '

Elma B. Smith, America's Foremost Lady Entertainer, to Be Here Chautauqua Week ..... The best lady entertainer on the Lyceum or Chautauqua platform—such is Elma B. Smith. Miss Smith needs no introduction to the public. Eight years on the principal Lyceum vaudeville and Chautauqua circuits have made her known as no other entertainer is known. Miss Smith Las succeeded where many others who are talented have failed, because she has devoted her time and energy almost entirely to specialization in a few distinctive lined of entertainment. Her child impersonations, bird warbling and animal mimicry are wonderfully real and lifelike. Rarely, f ever, does she mimic a baby crying that some youngster in the audience does not -eply to the wail with an answering echo. Miss Smith’s work is not all of a humorous nature. Pathos and humor are combined to such an extent that her hearers are moved both to laughter and tears. She not only gives to you some of the startling realities connected with the present day Young .America, but takes <you back to the time when you. too. were young. J. Stanley Wright Mr. J. Stanley Wright, pianist, is a musician of considerable ability and >ne well qualified to fill the place allotted to him on the program. Though new to the Chautauqua platform, he has had several years of instruction and training under noted teachers and sufficient experience to insure his suesess in the Circuit Chautauqua field. He will accompany Mr. Morgan in all >is solo work the third day. Florida's Silver Spring. Underground drainage in manj parts of Florida has given rise to many springs at places where streams emerge from subterranean channels. The number of such springs is very great. In size thej vary from mere seeps to discharges which give rise to creeks and rivers large enough to float good sized passenger and freight steamers. The best known and largest is the Silver spring in Marion county; which gives rise to a large stream of remarkable clearness and beauty. The water emerges from a basin over thirty-five feet deep, and the spring is so clear that objects on the bottom are distinctly visible.—Chicago News. It Puzzled Her. A negro woman went to one of the telegraph companies and requested that a watch which she carried be sent to her son in a nearby city. “We would like to accommodate you, but we can’t send a watch by telegraph,” explained an amused clerk. “I dun send him foah dollahs de udder day dat way, and 1 suah would like to send him dis heah watch. If you all could send de money, why- can’t you send de watch?” argued the persistent ne-gress.—-Louisville Times. 4?' •

r —f ———s < « $ 5 Cool Straw Hats in Summer are as J 5 necessary as warm gloves in winter. < i > Much of summer’s lassitude and fa- $ $ tigue can be eliminated by com- ? | sortable head wear. | We have used unusal care in the selection of our stock of summer goods J £ and we are especialy gratified with our hat selections. We have all the pop- C ular shapes and staws such as the Split Yacht, Sennit, Yeddo, and Panamas. We are confident that we bought them at a low price and you benefit there- F C ' from. Look at these hats then compare the underlying prices with any other T deale r’s. Here are the costs to you: J 1 .50, .75,1.00, 1.50, | > 2.00,2.50,5.00 , | | i | . * I Ih® Star Clothing Store I 1 .

Want Ads 1 — o FOR SALE—Hand made hammocks. Anson Odell.- ts— WANTED —To do your clothes pressing and repairing. Prompt deliveries. Mrs. Henry Snobarger. Phone 905. FOR SALE —Light oak side board. Mrs. H. W. Bucliholz. ts— FOR SALE— 23 foot motor boat, six passenger; two cylinder, six-hoise power Gray engine. Every thing in good condition. C. F. Hoch. It— OAK BED, Springs and Mattress for sale at a bargain. Inquire at Journal office. FOR SALE —Desirable 13-room house, arranged for 2 families, electric lighted throughout, 2 wells, small bam, chicken park, and other desirable features; facing lake; price reasonable. 44 See G. W. Jones. WANTED —Clothes pressing and repairing Neat work assured. Mrs. Henry Snobarger. Phone 905. FOT RENT—Fields to rent for farming. Write Ellwood George, Syracuse. FOR SALE—Rubber tire buggy in good condition. F. B. Self. , - .0 ■ WANTED—Second hand wardrobe. Call phone No. 88. ts FOR SALE—Several counter show cases for sale cheap. Quality Drug Store. O FOR SALE —Bay horse, nine years old weighs 1200 pounds and will work either single or double. Roy Ward. FOR SALE—Sweet potatoe plants. A. J. Gallagher, sputh Mam St. 3t FOR SALE—White Plymouth Rock eggs. 50c per setting. Ben Ott, Syracuse, Phone 498. 2t FOR SALE —Work horse for sale. Ben Zimmerman, 3 miles north Syracuse. 2t — * FOR SALE —Fine and chunk wood. Phone 417. 2t — FOP. SALE —Lot 50x132 on N. Lake St. With wall 58x32 and cellar wall 13X 18 ft. Inquire of Vera Bushong. o FOR RENT— 9 room house on North Huntington street. Louise Bunger. 2 t o FOUND —Motor cycle license No. C 3955, Indiana. Finder can have sarae by calling at this office and paying fox ,the notice. 1 w o- . r FOR SALE —Extra good brood sow. IG. Rookstool. Phone 3114 2t FOR SALE'—BO Acres of standing clover. Sell any part or all. Arthur Gregory. Phone. 73. 4t WANTED—T wo pet lambs or sheep for children—Jonn Brunjes. ~ .i-.__-Li_—J- .. ~n.~~ ————— aaMM* Peter Kreftiixg went to Warsaw, Monday afternoon, where he assisted in the initiation ceremonies of the Knights of Templars. J. W. ROTHENBERGER | Undertaker I SYRACUSE, : > IND V |

Spring Chickens Wanted —Will pay 25c a pound for spring chickens, weighing from a pound and a half to two pounds. —Brunjes Park. 102 Acre Farm For Sale —Nice level Iqnd in Elkhart County, Ind., on main travelled road. 6-room house, frame barn 30x40, young orchard, 8 acres timber, close to school and church. This farm needs building up. Some one who is willing to work can double their monev in a few years. S4O per acre. L. A. Neff, 1 owner.

IThe Johnston Side Delivery Rake & Tedder A Combined Tool It is a great success both as a tedder and a side rake. You had better invest money in a loader and side rake than to spend it for farm help. Pottenger Bros.

Entire New Equipment All old equipment will be tor n out of the Syracuse Power & Light Co.’s plant at Benton. Direct connected Sampson Turbines will be installed and all heavy gears eliminated. Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 and after the study of the lesson the children’s Day program will be rehearsed. The evening will be given to the children, the exercises to begin at 7:45. At 10:45 a. m. the pastor will preach at the Ebenezer church. J —Short orders at Kate’s restaurant