The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 June 1914 — Page 2

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. O. SNYDER. Editor and Publisher largest circulation in Kosciusko CoMV side of Warsaw. ’ l surer 1 Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. $1.50 Per Year. Phones —Office 4 —House 117 NET ADVERTISING RATES DISPLAY MATTER One Week.: -- 15 c P® r ‘ nC v Two Weeks to 1 Month . 12per inch One Month or more Oc per inch Electrotypes 10c P* r inch The above rates are’ for continuous insertion, run of paper; specified positions at one week rate. READING MATTER Sc 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 ho 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. Obituarv 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 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. 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. RELIGION FOR REVENUE ONLY Neither with the heathen or with our own people does it do to ad- * vocate religion on mercenary grounds. For instance, a manufacturer, last Easter, told all of his hands that he would pay them if they went to church. The hands all agreed and a fine showing they made. The manufacturer swelled with joy and pride and after the service the pastor stopped at his pew and congratulated him. But at this moment one of the foremen approached his employer. * ‘Excuse me, sir,” he said, “but the fellows want me to ask you if they come to church again tonight do they get overtime.” Elkhart Bottom. Miss Ester Stetler LaTone Jensen and wife spent Sunday with D. L. Blue and wife. The Mrs. L. M. Stump, Barry, of Benton and Mrs. H. Stettler spent Monday at the J. C. Stetler home. Harry Hapner and family took Sunday dinner with T. J. Hire’s. Lou Werker and family spent Sunday with C. W. Withams. Wm. Hires are sporting an Auburn Car. Will Hire and family took Sunday dinner with J. C. Juday. A few from here attended the Farmers Picinic Saturday. Ed Darr and family and Chester Firestone and faipily spent Sunday with James Brown and family. Miss Lena Johnson spent Sunday with Wert Bortz and wife. J. C. Stetler, wife and daughter, Ester spent Friday in Goshen. Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Uncle Ben Stillwell and sister visited Sunday with O. D. Coopers. The Mrs. Curtis Rarick and Bert Neff were Goshen visitors Saturday. Grover Hepler and family are visiting John Mcgarity and wife. Those that attended the Weybright reunion at South Whitley were, Jessie Mety, Westley Rowdabaugb, Westley Weybright and wives, the Mrs. Elizabeth Troup and Emma Weybright. The willing workers aid met at Mrs. Guy Morehouses Wednesday. M. L. Warner returned home after two weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs. Calvin Cooper. Frank Linderman spent Sunday with Milo Troup and family. Sam Smith and wife, Grover Hepler and family and Mrs. Calvin Cooper and children spent Sunday with John Mcgarity. » *

Ji ~ — The Play-Singers—Chautauqua's Best Lady Concert Company—Who Will Appear at Our Chautauqua *!BHs99F L. 9H9SK& H 9LA.., ; 9gm 9 BUT? I I® IB Bln 1 r fIE jk • . . 98®" HK •' ’ BS3I ES Bi fc BIM 81-1 f B Em i Hr a- < -• , I Storv telling is an art as old as the race. To teU stories in music is an exceptional art. The Play-Singers make their instruments talk. Theirs is the universal language of harmony. Every nation understands a musical maeteruiece Rich and poor, high and low, young and old enjoy the descriptive numbers of the Play-Singers. Few knew how to look at a picture until instructed. Without guidance many do not enter into an appreciation of the best music. The Play-Singers make it plain. It is a frequent expression heard after one of their procrams “Well 1 never knew there was so much in music: I can now appreciate it.” One of the Lyceum bureaus which engaged the winter tour of the Play-Singers wrote after the season was over that this was the greatest musical success they had ever booked. . The urogram committee has such confidence in this company that they have decided to give them the entire time of the afternoon program for the second day. They will also give another concert in the evening preceding the lecture by Governor Vessey.

The West End Jacob Rentfrow and family and Floyd Price and family were Sunday guests of John Rentfrows. Wm. spent Sunday with his mother in Cromwell. Garison Grissom is spending this week with his brother Jess. Lew Butt U sick at his home in Milford. | Those who | took dinner with Byron Dolls wete, Lula Doll, Theries Doll and wife, Henry Doll, Vleria 1 Edgle. Mrs. Hay e Coy left for Mich. ( where she vjvill spend some time with Roy Brown and family. Mrs. J. W. Brady and children of Anona Fla. spent over Sunday with Wm. Sheffield and family. Mrs. Ella Wolf and sons spent Sunday with Jess Mitchel and wife. wiawasee The Dorchs society of Cromwell Lutheran church sewed for Mrs. Jacob Hofer Thursday, After the sewing delicious cake and ice cream was served by the hostess. Mrs. WmL Nichols and son Wm. Jr. have been visiting old friends and neighbors here since Friday. They are now residents of Columbia City. Chauncy Sloan and family and Mrs. Janet prow of Cromwell were callers at Black Stone Point Sunday. Albert fe. Fick, wife and son, Nathaniel Crow Fick went to Elkhart FrldaY where they attended the wedding of their neice Miss Freda of that city to Dr. Lee Monroe Miles of Milwaukee. John Inbody and wife of Elkhart were guests at the Sargent hotel at Wawasee over Sunday. Theries D. Doll and wife of Kalkaska Mich, were guests of relatives herefrom Friday until Wednesday. The funeral of Mrs. Milton Brown was largely attended. A Farmer’s Explanation “P’taters is good this mor min’, madam,” said the old farmer making his usual weekly call. “Ob, ai*e they ?” retorts the customer. lf That reminds me. How is it that them you sold me last week is so much smaller at the bottom the basket than at the top?” “Waal,” replied the old man, “p’taters is growin’ so fast now that by the time I get a basketful dug, the last ones is about twice the size qf the first.” Fly Not Serious Accounts of the Hessian Fly’s ravages of the wheat crop are considered greatly exaggerated by many. In this section there seems to be little danger of the crop being materially affected. - Initial tationery I —At the Rexall Store. F. L. Hoch.

Indian Village. Miss Fav B. Mock. Frank Brown and wife were Sunday guests of of Will Shock and t wife of near Warsaw. George Clingerman. wife and son j Wilbur, were visitors ih Warsaw several days last week. t Wm. Knepper, wife and grandson. Ralph Mock, spent Saturday with relatives in Elkhart. } Eva Brown spent last week with , her sister Mrs. Elmer Clay of Goshen, Elden Stoner, wife and son Kenj neth, Cora Himes of Nappanee and Russel Kunce were Sunday guests j of Mrs. Mary Stoner. r Frank Sparks and wife were A. J. Clingerman’s guests Sunday. Mr. Parson ane family were Sunday guests of Wilbur Eagles and family. f Bert Earl and family called at the Stocker home Sunday evening. A large number from here attended the Childrens meeting at Richville Sunday evening. Tamarack Preaching at Concord Sunday s night. Mrs. Bartz called on Mrs. Thompi son Saturday. Mrs. Sam Grissom and daughter visited Mrs. F. Wogoman, Thurss day. Mearl Kine and wife took dinner Sunday with Howard Watkins. Jacob Stump and Maurice Feaster I and family went in the formers car i to the home of Amos Stump in Warsaw and spent Saturday. George Strieby called on Stiffler’s : boys Sunday morning. Samuel Grissom purchased a new Ford Auto last week. Dave Stiffler, Howard Watkins, i wife and baby spent Saturday evenwith Ed Coy and helped eat ice i cream. Lutes—Young The marriage of Miss Lois Lutes, of Wabash, and Harry Young of 1 Warsaw, will take place on next ; Wednesday. Miss Lutes taught ; school here last term and Mr. Young was employed as an electrician here. Sewer Extension The sewer is being extended east on Pearl street from Harrison, and connections are being made with the Ed Holloway, Werhly and > Andrew Edmond residences. Improving Streels ? > Low places are being filled in the i city streets by Marshal Hire and a force of men. This is an improvement that appeals to all. Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30, Preaching at 10:30, Young peoples Alliance at 6:45, a cordial welcome to all,

Sheriff’s Sale By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the 1 Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko County, Indiana,, in Cause Number 12745 wherein State Bank ' of Syracuse, is plaintiff and Fletcher E. Marsh, and Charles A. Sudlow, • are defendants' requiring me to 1 make the sum of money in said decree provided, and in manner 1 and form as therein provided, with ‘ interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on ■ Saturday, the jIIA Day of July 1 1914 between the hours of 10 o’clock s a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. cf said day, at the door of the Court House • of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not ' exceeding seven years, of the follow* 1 ing described real estate situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: to 5 wit: Lots Three and Four in Sudlow and Marsh’s corrected plat of South ■ Park, together with the improve- • ments on said Lots, Turkey Creek, Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not r sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple r of real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made . without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. Charles Ar Kintzel, Sheriff Kosciusko County. . Eschbach & Sloan, Attorney for t Plaintiff, Warsaw, Ind., June, 18th 1914. > I [■ 9 i 9' 1 Gertrude Guller One of the least appreciated of all those who appear in musical productions is the accompanist. Yet much of the success of more prominent parts is the sympathy and precision with ! which the piano is played. I Miss Guller is an excellent accompanist, and, what is more, a versatile musician. As vocalist, violinist and pianist In the concerts on the last day 3f the Chautauqua she fills a modest, but an important, place. Miss Blanche Snobarger of Goshen, spent Sunday with her par- > ents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Snobarger, and family.

It" i■ o F Cool Straw Hats in Summer are as necessary as warm gloves in winter. | 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 and we are especialy gratified with otfr bat selections. We have all the pop- T ular shapes and staws such as the Split Yacht, Sennit, Yeddo, and Panamas. F We are confident that we bought them at a low price and you benefit there- F » from. Look at these hats then compare the underlying prices with any other F dealer’s. Here are the costs to you: . F .50, .75,1.00, 1.50, | 5 2.00,2.50,5.00 $ | Ills Star Clothing Store 5

e ~ - • •= Want Ads r j FOR SALE —Hand made hammocks. I Anson Odell, tf—f WANTED —To do your clothes pressj ing and repairing. Prompt deliveries, t Mrs. Henry Snobarger. Phone 905. FOR SALE —Light oak side board. r Mrs. H. W. Buchholz, ts— I ■ I OAK BED, Springs and Mattress for sale at a bargain. Inquire at Journal ofx —■ O — FOR SALE —Desirable 13-room house, t arranged for 2 families, electric lighted throughout, 2 wells, small barn, chicken park, and other desirable features; facing I lake; price reasonable, j 44 See G. W. Jones. ! WANTED —Clothes pressing and repairing Neat work assured. Mrs. Henry 1 Snobarger. Phone 905. WANTED —Second hand wardrobe. Call phone No. 88. ts FOR SALE —Lot 50x132 on N. Lake . St. With wall 58x32 and cellar wall 13X L 18 ft. Inquire of Vern Bushong. r o - FOR SALE. —80 Acres of standing ’ clover. Sell any part or all. Arthur ‘ Gregory. Phone 73. 4t s o . WANTED —Two pet lambs or sheep * for children—Jonn Brunjes. k o — » ’ WANTED —Salesman for Syracuse, ' Ind. one who is willing to start at the ' bottom can develope to higher position. , Retailing direct to consumer from Manufacturer aud importer. Personal bond and references required. Grand Union ■ Tea Co. 115, W. Wayne, Si., Fort Wayne Ind. 1 ■ FOR SALE —Well bred hound pups. Eor futher information inquire of Vern Sleppy. WANTED —To buy or rent h good farm. T. HiNellesen. R. R. 2,\Phone 573FOR SALE—Paying restaraunt, opposite Syracuse Bank, phone 2. Democratic Caucus —The Democrats of Turkey Creek township will meet in mass caucus at the opera house on Saturday, June 27, to nominate the following township officers: Township Trustee Township Assessor Three members of the Township Advisory Board Three Justices of the Peace Three Constables and four road supervisors. Mis. Reub. Williams Dead Mrs. Reub. Williams, 76, widow of the well known editor of the Warsaw Times and Northern Ind. died Saturday morning. Four sons, Bramwell, Logan, George and Paul Williams survive. J. W. ROTHEN BERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. I : IND.

102 Acre Farm For Sale —Nice level land 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, owner. Lake Business Better Sunday was rather a big day at the Hotels and Resorts on Lake Wawasee. The public boats were busy all the time.

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

Will Move To Logansport Mr. and Mrs. Gusta Nine have been visiting his relatives here for the past few weeks and left Monday for St. Austine, Fla., where he has the general management of a 300room hotel. Mr. Nine has been president and manager of the Allendorf Hotel at Holly, Mich., but expects later to engage in business for himself at Logansport where he is having a fine home built He has stored his household goods with Lawrence Juday for the present. —Please call James Dewart, phneo 3013, tor raspberries and cherries. —Short orders at Kate’s restaurant