The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1914 — Page 5

| Local and Personal | —Store your houshold goods at Beckmans. Get a cbautauqua ticket free at the Journal office. —Alsyke and timothy seed for sale by A. W. Strieby & Son. ; Mr£ Lentz of Garrett, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Beckman. Free cbautauqua tickets at the Journal office. _____ Ben doy has purchased a new automobile. —Top prices paid for wool. A. W. Strieby &. Son. Otto Wundrack and family of Chicago, §pent Sunday at the E. E. Strieby and Wm. Beckman homes. —Let Richhart do your pressing and c'eaaing. Work and prices are right. Over Klink’s meat market Miss Ruth Reed of Elkhart, visited at the Wro. Beckman home, Friday. —Mobile Oils in any quantity, from 1 gallon to 1 barrel lots at a price. Lepper Garage. Mrs. Maud Cruthers and daughter of South Bend, are guests at the Wm. Butt home. —Hand “Klaxons” are the best warnings; no batteries; always in order. Lepper Garage. The Journal will pay your way to the chautauqua. Read our offer in another part of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Corbin are both ill with malarial fever on the Ketring farm south of town. —Very low prices are quoted in the Clearance Sale Ad. of A. W. Strieby & Son. Erba Good of Indianapolis, is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Good is visiting a sister in Albion. —The Mexican product problem is difficult to solve, but the flour problem is easy—GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL. • , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crouse and Mr. and Mrs. John Kavanaugh of Elkhart, spent Sunday evening at the Eston McClintic home. Mrs. Chas. Bowecsox and daughter, Jeanette, and Miss Cecil Rolley of Bucyrus, Ohio, are visiting at the Geo. Bowersox home. —GERBLELE and NEVER FAIL Flour are the best at any price. To pay more is extravagant, to pay less is not true economy. Mrs. James Waltz and children and Miss Ada Rentfrow of Goshon, are spending the week at the John Rentfrow home south of here. Arthur Little was called to his home in York, Pa., last Wednesday by the serious illness of a sister. In a card sent to a friend he stated her death was expected at any time. —There may be some damage to the wheat crop but there is going to be enough of the good, old Indiana product to make GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL for another year, and the quality will be better than ever.

Make this store your grocery store FT THE MARCO Plan of merchandising is the most unique in the history of the grocery business. We became members of,the Company which distributes this brand of goods because we are,convinced that we can give our customers more satisfaction —better quality—in the MARCO Brand of Food Products than in any other line packed under any other lable. . We want you to feel that this store wishes to give you full value for every dollar, with service added. The next time you come to our store to make a purchase ask us to send you MARCO. We take the full responsibility of pleasing you in every particular. | Ask the man behind the counter to explain the “MARCO” Plan. At your service Kindig & Company gJX Syracuse, Indiana

Mrs. J. H. Bowser spent from Saturday until Monday at Warsaw. Ben Cable’s condition is showing some improvement. The Journal will give you a chautauqua ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf and son, of Culver, was in Syracuse on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless of I Goshen, spent Saturday and Sunday in Syracuse. Mrs. Preston Miles came from Indianapolis last week to join her husband. Harland W’alter of Bremen, has spent several days at the Geo. 0. Snyder home. Harry Leacock and family came from Pennsylvania, Friday, and will reside on a farm near Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner have been visiting at Winona and Ft. Wayne for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Vivien Widner of Chicago, spent the Fourth in Syracuse. . Mrs. Sheldon Harkless is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless at Goshen. Harry Leacock and family and A. W. Strieby and family are spending the week at the Snavely cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riddle of Plymouth, Mich., are visiting his parents here. Miss Mabie Young of Akron is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. A. Brainard. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Umbenhour of southeast of New Paris. Mrs. Sarah Ott, Grandma Landis, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hapner were at Goshen, Monday. Mrs. Elmer, Miles and children, Donna and Nelson, came Saturday for a few days’ visit with relatives. Mrs. Katharine Bowser, mother of Dr. J. H. Bowser, is still seriously ill at the home of a son in Goshen. —Careful cleaning and pressing will be given your suit if taken to Richhart, over Klink’s Meat Market Wm. Whitehead and family of Elkhart, spent Saturday and Sunday at the J. W. Rothenberger home. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner and Mr. and Mrs, W T. Colwell motored to Kendallville and Rome City, Sunday. The 8-year-old daughter of B. C. Green, living on the Vawter farm, has a light attack of scarlet fever and the house has been quarantined. Miss Jessie Gordy who has spent the season at Manistee, Mich, in her capacity as trimmer, returned home Wednesday of last week. One of our administratives officers was censured last week for wearing a white shirt. Better buy a dark one before starting on another trail, Jakie. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and son, Robert, of LaPorte, were guests at the George W. Gildferman home, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Johnston returned Monday, and his wife and son are spending this week here.

POPULAR HOOSIER PULPIT AND PLATFORM ORATOR HERE DURING CHAUTAUQUA Bl' W W JL / DR. HARRY G. HILL

,HE great conflicting currents that underlie the surface of human existence and the problems of society that have been allowed to go unsolved in the struggle for commercial supremacy during the past fifty years are now burning issues with which the country is confronted.

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How to meet these ami what to do are questions ditticult to answer. There has been and is much discussion regarding them. But many of those who are considered authorities along the lines of social work have nothing to offer In the way of solution except an array of facts with which we are all more or less familiar. Dr. Harry G. Hill, our lecturer on the fourth day, is not one of this latter type. He does not simply present a few statistics. He tells you conditions as they are and then suggests how they should be and what should be done to make them that way. Years of experience as a prominent social worker aud as pastor of some of the largest churches in the country, including the People's church of Indianapolis, have given Dr. Hill a view of life not held by many. He has met people on their respective levels, aud he knows them. His lectures are great messages that give you a different view of life and somethiog to consider. D?; Hill is more than a lecturer and a social worker; he is an orator of the first rank and a humorist. You will be interested, attracted and entertained by him. What he says you will long consider and just as long how he said it. He will deliver at the phautauqua either his lecture, “Heroes In Overalls,” which has made him famous in the Chautauqua field, or “Sugar For Sour Grapes,” and where desired his latest success, a community lecture.

Mrs. M. J. Cloud, who has spent j a month with her son, Rev. C. A. Cloud and family returned Friday to her home in Peru. i Those who took dinner with John N. Juday and family Sunday, were Weselv Ott and wife, David O’t and Lawrence Kercher and wife of near Goshen. Thomas Haskins, an employee of the Gilderman Manufacturing & Foundry Company, was called to LcPorte, Monday, by the death of a sister who succumbed shortly after an operation. Walter Weaver, the ! Why-Not, blew the cylinder head packing on his engine on the first trip the morning of the Fourth and was out of commission until in the afternoon, E. J, Murry, whose finger was nearly torn off at Ditton's Hotel, Monday, is head barber at the i Wayne Hotel The injury will < render him unfit for work for sev- j eral months. The following are the guests at the Geo. Bowersox home: Mrs. Chas. Bowersox of Bucyrus, Ohio, ■ Gertude Myers and Kate Kyrisonof Chicago, Mrs. Chas. Bowersox will < go to Chicago for a visit later. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Vorhis, Mr, , and Mrs, Frank Keehn of Milford, Mrs, R, M. Jeffries and the two nieces of Mrs, Vorhis, the Misses Bessie and Maud Edgar of Chicago, < Miss Alice Baker of Indiana Harbor, 1 Miss Edna Bumercamp and Miss < Bessie Reeves of Goshen are spend’ ( ing the week at the Elwood George < cottage, Lake Wawasee, Samuel D. Miller Succumbs * Samuel D. Miller, living south of; j Syracuse, died at six o’clock. Mon- | day evening. He had been as- 1 flicted with rhuematism fop seven j ! years and last November a tumor j made its appearance which was believed to be the principal cause of his death, Mr, Miller was born May 12, 1866 and died July 6, 1914, i aged 48 years, 1 month and 24 days, Oh December 15, 1887, he ( was united in marriage to Anna Strieby and five boys and one girl 1 and the wife survive, also four sisters and four brothers, and the father and mother all of whom were at his side when death came, The funeral will be held at Zion . church, Thursday morning at 10 ; o’clock and burial will be made in ‘ Syracuse cemetary. Rev. L. A, Eaton wifi officiate, Mr, Miller . was baptized several weeks ago. ( He was a patient sufferer during ( bis painful illness and his loss is mourned by a host of relatives and friends, —Room for furniture storage at Beckmans.

LARGE CROWD ON THE FOURTH HOTELS ARE NOT ABLE TO AC COMODATE MANY VISITORS One of the biggest days in the history of Lake Wawasee was experienced on July 4th. The hotels were not able to furnish rooms and the overflow could not all be accomodated in Syracuse. Some of the visitors had to go to Goshen to spend Saturday night. It is estimated that at least 1,000 people were served in the various dining rooms about the lake. Church of God Sunday school 10:00 a. m., union service 7:30, Christian Endeavor 6:15, Preachina 11:00. All are invited to attend. Injured At Cement Works Harold Williams, electrician was seriously injured at the cement works, Tuesday, when his arm was caught in a belt. The arm was broken and he was painfully injured in the side, First New Wheat Wesley Priser, residing northwest of Goshen, Monday marketed the first new wheat of the season. The Goshen Milling Co. paid him 75 cents per bushel.—Goshen Democrat. • ' Second Hand Autos —Second hand Regal, five passenger,- in good repair. Second hand five-passenger Ford, 1911 model, Four year old draft horse. S, C, Lepper Garage. Charged With Association A nortorious female character about town and an employee of the cement plant are facing arrest on a charge of association. The warrants have not yet been filed. At Goshen Saturday A number of our citizens attended the Fourth of July celebration at Rodger’s Park, Goshen. Fred Self drew a meal ticket in the prize contest. We would hate to be so mean as to say that he looked as if he needed it but of course a man can’t be held responsible for an emanciapted appearance. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen.

NO BEER BON TOJHIS TOWN Town Board Instructs Marshal To Seize The First Consignment Upon requst of a number of Syracuse citizens who attended the meeting of the town Fathers, Tuesday evening, the board has ordered the marshal to sieze the first load of beer brought by truck from Goshen or any other place and to take ' it to Warsaw pending prosecution. If it is the will of the people that Syracuse be saloonless then surely it is their will that the beer truck be also barred. Summary action will also .be taken against “blind ; tigers.” Two places are now under < surveilance and prosecutions are < expected at any time. Dealers who j wish to sell near-beer should be j mighty sure that the per cent, of ] alchohol is within the law, because i all goods now brought into Syracuse i will be analyzed and action will be i taken if the fluid is found too strong. < The cement matter was also con- i sidered. The town board will con- i fer with W. W. Wheeler and secure i his exact proposition and it is prob- < able then that a petition will be < circulated and if the requued num- < ber of signers (20 per cent) can be < secured, steps will be taken toward i accepting the offer of free cement. < A side-walk was also ordered i built from in front of the Clark ] blacksmith shop on Main street to < connect with the Milton Rentfrow i property. No addition will be i built on the bridge at present. Merrett E. Cole Married Merrett E. Cole, a former resi- ! dent of Syracuse, now of Kimmell, I was married to Goldie B. Kelley, i also of Kimmell, by a Ligonier i Justice of the Peace. Cole’s former i wife, who secured a divorce after i he had been sent to the peniten- I tiary.is working in the Albion tele- I phone office. Baby Dies The 25-day-old baby boy of Mr. , and Mrs. Frank Harsh died at the 1 Jesse Rex home early Tuesday ' morning. Mr. Harsh and Mrs. Rex , are brother and sister. The Harsh > 1 family had just moved here from ' Elkhart and Mr. Harsh intends ( working at the foundry. < b Picnic At Wawasee The Fifth Street Mennonite church of Goshen Sunday held their first picnic at Wawasee lake. There were over fifty present. t I NOTICE All delinquents who are not paid up by June 30 will be disconnected. Syracuse Power & Light Co.

Free Chautauqua Tickets We have ten season tickets for the coming Chautauqua and we mean to make these tickets bring us ten new subscriptions. Here is the plan—To every subscriber who will pay us one year’s subscription an his own paper and at the same time secure one now subscription we will give—absolutely free—one season chautauqua ticket. Here is your chance to get something for nothing. These tickets will not last long on this offer sc if you have a relative or friend whom you think woi Id enjoy the JOURNAL for a year, come in, pay us $3.00, and we will credit you with one year, se id the JOURNAL to anyone you may designate for a year, and in addition give you a ticket good for the entire chautauqua program. Better Hurry

On Board U. S. S. Maine R. M. Jeffries who reenlisted in the Navy is detailed on the U. S. ! S. Maine which is going out on a cruise to foriegn waters, touching England, France, Italy and Greece. He will return to Philadelphia in September where he will be stationed for a couple of years. Mrs. Jeffries will go east early in September where the couple will go to house keeping. Residence Entered Two tramps (in skirts) entered the residence of Charley Myers Sunday afternoon during the temporary absence ot the family and proceeded to help themselves to the best they could find in the line of eatables.

o<<hkxhchwkkhxhxh>ixkkh3<h><xfixhxfq<khxkkhxhxhwwk> ixhkhhhd PURITY! CLEANLINESS! | That is what is making our soda g | fountain popular. J. Hungerford f g Smith, who manufactures our syr ips, | | is a crank on both purity and < e; nli- g I ness—he even sacrifices profit tc se- I | cure these things. We are back nj. up | | his efforts with a clean fountain, | I ice cream and fresh, well-kept syr ips. g i Quality Toilet Goods ! We are continually adding to | I 5 our articles for the toilet. All the I popular and high grade braids | will be found here. Come in Find | make your selection. f THE QUALITY DRUG STORE j K J. DREW xhxhkfw :: I ■■ beardsleu’s stuttlo x PORTRAITS . ;; ALL STYLES AND SIZES o s A LARGE VARIETY OF MOUNTINGS , HOME VIEWS AND GROUPS o . t Amateur Finishing 2 ° n - We use double weight paper in three grades o < [ in all our amateur work which enables us to < i produce the best print possible from each <. < J negative. < > ;; PHONE 10 K " ••

Finger Torn O : f E. J. Murry of Ft. W tyne, had the first finger on his > tght hand torn off at the first joint while fixing his automobile a Ditton’s Hotel, Monday morning He was brought to Syracuse and :he injured member was dressed ty a local physician. Spring Chickens Wanted —Live spring chickens wanted at Brunjes’ Park. Will pay 25c per pound. Phone 582. Disorderly Conduct Warrants have been issued for Leonard Weaver and Wil iam Drukamiller on a charge of disorderly conduct. They staged a scrap on Main street, Sunday.