The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1914 — Page 2

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. g Indian^ GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher Largest circulation in Kosciusko side of Warsaw. §1.50 Per Year Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. $1.50 Per, Year. Phones —Office 4 —-House 117 NET ADVERTISING RATES DISPLAY MATTER One Week- r 15c per inch Two Weeks to 1 Month-. 12per inch One Month or more 10c per inch Electrotypes — lOcperi nch 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, in all other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, roc per line. Card of Thanks, s°c. » Entered as second-class matter May 4, cgoß, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress op March 3, 1879. NO RECIPROCATION Home industries deserve fostering and generous treatment from their beneficiaries; especially is this so 1 when the industry pays $6,000.00 to the county each year for taxes and in addition disperses over $75, 000.00 in wages. Both of these financial items are of benefit to the entire county. But does the county appreciate and reciprocate? It does not. The above figures are the approximate amount of taxes and wage money dispensed by the Sandusky Portland Cement Company in Kosciusko county. In return, Kosciusko county (outside of Syracuse) uses barely ten per cent. ’ as much Medusa cement as it does of other brands. And it isn’t qual- i ity of the cement that causes it. If it were Goshen and Ligonier would . not consider it as their leading brand. We would be glad to hear from our county contemporaries on ] this subject. PASSING OF THE PICTURESQUE That Picturesque passage, “The * Old Channel/’ between our two lakes threatens soon to become an j old memory. Since the opening of , the channel back of Pickwick Park,’ which greatly lessens the distance s to most points on the lake, the older ' waterway has been little used and ( it is now so choked with weeds as to be unnavigable to most launches, ; In the course of a very few years it will be reclaimed by the lakej veg- * etaiion and our prettiest ride by water will have vanished. The ( new channel is very convenient ( when a quick trip is desired but it < cannot compare in beauty to the < old and we, with a great many others, hate to see jt pass out. of ( existence, but apparently its pas- ( sing is inevitable. ] The Government report issued Sy the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce for the four months end- ’ ed April 30, 19)4, shows that the * Baltimore and Ohio railroad hand- 1 led 11,228,213 tons of bituminous , coal, an increase of 36,327 tons 1 compared with the same period of s ' 1913. ‘ ] It will take a remonstrance con- ' ■ taining eighty per cent, of the prop- £ erty owners to stop the paving t proposition now being considered. S " K : ; ■' t

Ij/ I . A Chance to Make Money r 5 YOU can buy a season ticket for the Chautauqua from local people before the opening day for $1.50, at the gate for $1.75 or pay single admissions. If you buy single admission tickets it will cost you $3. Therefore if you expect to attend only part of the sessions you will SAVE MONEY by purchasing a season ticket. Buy your season ticket today. Join the Chautauqua boosters. It will save you money and aid the local people. DO IT NOW.

It is believed that there will not be anywhere near that much opposition; at least, let us hope not. The bund tiger is going to be a much-pestered animal in Syracuse. In fact, it is exsected that his species will soon become extinct in this locality. Tamarack W. M. Self and wife were on our streets Thursday. 0. Snavely and family spent Saturday evening with M. Trasters. D. Stiffler had for their Sunday guests, Iman Rookstool and family and C. H. Rookstool and wife. Marie Strieby visited over Sunday with home folks. C. A. Dye and family of Mentone and C. T. Dye and family of Leesburg autoed to the E. Coy home Sunday. Amos Stump and family spent Sunday with Maurice Traster and family. Sylvester Millers visited her folks Sunday. Thelma Snavely spent last week with her sister Helen. Mrs. Dean Jenson and baby spent Thursday with,Mrs. Floyd Strieby. Geo. Mullen and family took dinner Sunday with Walkins and Mullen. , Henry Miller of Nappanee is visiting his brother Wes’s family this week. Mr. Wilkeson of Goshen visited Dave Stifflers part of last week. Three Corners Clee Hibschman and wife took Sunday dinner with Bert Ward and wife. Cleo Lingofelter and children of ' Milford spent Friday and Saturday • with Lena Ward. Mrs. Nora Miller and children spent Thursday afterncon with Mrs. John Ward. Floyd Ott and family spent Sunday at the home of Wm Miller. John Kauffman and family autoed to Frank Sloan’s Sunday., Fred Hoopingarner and wife were at the Frank Sloan home Sunday. Joe Bailey and family spent one day last week with Geo. Bailey’s. Donavan Strock'and family,‘Mrs. G. Bailey and Georgia and Kenneth Stiock and mother took Sunday dinner at the lake. Isaac Unrue and wife spent Sunday at the Unrue home. W. 0. Cobb wife and son, Alva spent Sunday at Geo. Parson’s at Indian Village. Free Tickets The Journal will give tent Chautauqua tickets free. Here is our offer: Give us $3.00, we advance the date of your subscript ion; we will also send the Journal to anyone whom you may name for a year; and in addition we will present you with one ticket for the entire Chautauqua program. Better Hurry. Fred Byndy and wife of Chicago, and Geo. Bundy and family of Auburn, visited their parents here, I Sunday. I

Monoquet The Lamberts that was in the j Fifer horse stealing lived in this place several years ago. Mr. Fifer j got his horse. These men are serv-1 ing their sentence. Mr. Groves of Warsaw is thej superintendant of the eight square , Sunday school. Dr. Van Gilder and family spent i Sunday with Sam Stookey and family. The guests at the Aaron Starner home Sunday werer"€has Bollen- i baugh and family, Earnest Shod ’ and family and two grand children. Shell brothers unloaded two new thrashing machines at Leesburg, j L. M. Troup visited a few days last week with his parents P. S. Troup and family. Milo Stookey and family spent Sunday afternoon with Willis Blue and family. Wm. Randall and family spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Abe Fifer and family. J. W. Kirkendall and wife and Clarence Stevens and family spent Sunday with L. G. Randal’s at Warsaw. John Kirkendall and family spent Sunday with F. C. Johnson and wife. Sherman Shue’s mother and brother of near Peru visited last week at the Shue home. Miss Iva Hall spent Sunday in Warsaw with a girl friend. The Sunday school at this place are planning to hold a picnic. Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav Mrs. Freda Bauermeister and son, Albert of Ft. Wayne, are visiting ‘Mrs. Amos Wortinger for a few I weeks. 1 Finn Whitmer and family of Colorado, are visiting relatives at this place. Mrs. Frank Sheer and daughters of Ft. Wayne, visited over Sunday with her brother Ben Zimmerman and wife. Class No 2. was pleasantly entertained at the home of Harry and Lea Good Saturday evening. Ice cream and cake were served. Raymond Sargent and wife’of Goshen and R.oy and Mary Sargent spent over Sunday at Lake Wawasee. . Bessie Juday spent Thursday and Friday at the Goshen College the guest pf Miss Cleo Whitmer and over Sunday at the Whitmer home at Wakarusa. Mrs. Frank Sheer and children and Ben Zimmerman and wife spent Sunday afternoon at the S. I. Juday home. Mrs. Mary Ott and daughter of South Bend are visiting at the home of James Long Ben Juday and wife,are sporting a new automobile. > i Dancing at Vawter Park The Tuesday and Friday night dances at Vawter Park Hotel are well attended and are becoming very popular. Good musicians have been secured and with the floor in good shape nothing further i could be required by those who like Ito "trip the light fantastic.’’ J i- ■ ■

Pleasant Ridge Harry Juday and family of Go- ! shen were Sunday guests of Chas. Davault and family. O. H. Warstler and family spent over Sunday with Mrs. John Ball of Elkhart. Albert Darr and wife and Sylvester Unrue and family spent the Fourth at Lake Wawasee. Chas. Bunger and family are visiting relatives in Syracuse and vicinity. Dave Brown and wife spent the Fourth in North Webster. Clel and Hattie Routson were the guests of Jay and Cecil Warstler Sunday. Henry Juday and wife spent Sunday with Chas. Davault and family. Geo. Seese and wife called on Mrs. Solomon Seese Sunday. Mrs. Ora Jones returned to her home in Elkhart last Wednesday. Carrol and Cecil Warstler spent Friday evening with Miss E. I. Davault. Indian Village. Miss Fav B. Mock. Sam. Reed and family were the Sunday guests of Vincent Prescott and family. Mrs. Elmer Clay and daughter spent several days with relatives at this place last week. Walter Aumsbaugh and family spent Sunday at Papakeechie. Will Loncar who is working for Sam Reed spent over Sunday at Middelton. Sam Reed and family spent Saturday with Mr. Leeson and family who is spending the summer at Yellow Banks. Mrs. Rosie Iden spent Monday with Stewart Houghtling. Misses Eva Brown and Fanny Parsons and Messers Jesse Parson, Chauncv Shock and Fred Koleson were Sunday guests of Faye Mock. Mrs. Elden Stoner and son and Mrs. Mary Stoner called on Mrs. Brent Koher who has been sick for some time. Thelma Knepper spent Tuesday forenoon at the home of Wm Knepper. Syracuse Wins Syracuse won from Millersburg, Sunday, by a score of 5 and 4. The game belonged to Millersburg up until the sixth inning when a batting rally pushed Syracuse in the lead. Next Sunday Syracuse will play North Webster. Telegram Announcing Death Jesse Sargent received a telegram Monday evening announcing the death of his brother, Harley, aged 52, at Terre Haute. He had been afflicted with lung trouble for some time but his condition was not considered immediately serious. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent left for Terre Haute. Tuesday. —Read the Big Clearance Sale Ad. of A. W. Strieby & Son. IJ. W. ROTHEN BERGER : Undertaker s SYRACUSE, : » IND.

I ‘ ; * A dip in* thfe lake is invigorating $ $ and healthful. It will overcome $ | that tired feeling peculiar to the 5 * summer month. Ther are sever- * 5 al good beaches on Syracuse Lake | II and many more at Wawasee. Do | | not overlook this health-giving re- | creation. $ We take pride in offering the most comprehensive line of bathing suits, slippers, caps, water wings, etc., that we have ever carried. We have taken extra pains in selecting neat and stylish fittings for ladies. We have everynecessary for the beach. Our men’s line is also complete both in the medium and high priced suits. For the boy we have secured extra bargains—a complete suit, trunks and shirt for 25c. I COME ON IN-THE WATER’S FINE $ I I ? s Jhe Star Clothing Store | I J

Union Meetings | The churches of this community , have arranged for union meetings on Sunday evenings as follows: July 12, Church of God, Rev. Bergener. July 19, Evangelical Church, i Rev. C. A. Cloud. , Aug. 2, M. E. Church, Rev. ! Eaton. Aug. 9, U. B. Church, Rev. Eschleman. This is not intended to be just a weekly “preachers meeting,” but a round of service given most heartily by all members of all the churches. The members are expected to be present. The community is most cordially invited. Want Ads FOR SALE—Hand made hammocks. Anson Odell, tf — WANTED—To do your clothes pressing and repairing. Prompt deliveries. Mrs. Henry Snobarger. Phone 905. FOR SALE —Light oak side board. Mrs. H. W. Buchholz, ts— OAK BED, Springs and Mattress for sale at a bargain. Inquire at’Journal, office. WANTED —Clothes pressing and repairing Neat work assured. Mrs. Henry Snobarger. Phone 905. FOR SALE—BO Acres of standing clover. Sell any part or all. Arthur Gregory. Phone 73. 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 and importer. Personal bond and references required. Grand Union Tea Co. 115, W. Wayne, St., Fort Wayne Ind. o — WANTED—To buy or rent a good farm. T. H. Nellesen. R. R. 2, Phone STSFOR SALE —Paying restaraunt, opposite Syracuse Bank, phone 2. o _, LOST —Silver pin Rose colored setting. Finder please return to Mary M. Frederick. Reward. Syracuse Ind. Oakwood Park. FOR SALE —Fast, well built boat; three cylinder, 21-horse Gray engine. Ell wood George, Wawasee, Ind. FOR TRADE—Residence property, electric lights, city water. Located on lake. Will trade for farm land. Geo. W. Jones. —HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—MiddIe aged women for farm home occupied by widower without children. Marriage might be arranged if everything suitable, W. T. Webber, Kimmell, Ind., R. R. 2. it— WANTED—2OO pounds of country lard. Call Brunjes’ Park. LOST—Collie Dog. Answers to name of Prince. Reward. T. H. Nellesen phone 573. o LOST—On Tuesday of last week, a man’s amethyst ring valued as keepsake. Finder will receive suitable reward if returned to this office. o . FOR SALE —Motorcycle. See B. H. Doll.

'0 * w o Next Lioonier Market Dau 10 Saturday, June 27th, 1914 <! = ! ! o o This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you < > may have to sell, list it now with the < > ! Farmers’ find Merchants’ Trust Go t LIGONIER. INDIANA ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•♦♦♦♦ »»»«»»«»»»»♦♦♦»»»♦♦♦ * I The Johnston Side Delivery Rake & Tadder 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 hip. I Pottenger Bros. ■ ■'