The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 July 1914 — Page 5

iJLoGdljindForsonalJ Get a cbautauqua ticket free at the Journal office. Mrs. J. W. Rotfienberger is visiting relatives and friends at Elkhart. —Alsyke and timothy seed for sale by A. W. Strieby &. Son. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ketring spent Sunday at North Webster. Free cbautauqua tickets at the Journal office. C. J. Weaver made his weekly visit to Syracuse, Sunday. —Top prices paid for wool. A. W. Strieby & Son. Otis C. Butt and Geo. 0. Snyder were at Warsaw, Thursday. —Room for furniture storage at Beckmans. C. J. Reilly returned from Chicago, last Thursday. Mrs. C. C. Clayton was in Goshen, Thursday, on business. The Journal will give you a Chautauqua ticket. Miss Ada Stough and Brent Koher of Cromwell spent Sunday at the J. H. Stough home. Little Ronald Edward Koher was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Stough, Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Stough who has been ill for the past four weeks is getting better. Reuben Graff had his right a*m severely strained while cranking his machine at Cromwell, Monday. Mrs. Dessie Scott and two children of Garrett, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L A. Neff. —The Mexican product problem is difficult to solve, but the flour problem is easy—GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fage, of Gary, who have visited in Syracuse at the Sol Miller home, are spending two weeks at the Wawasee Inn. —GERBLELE and NEVER FAIL Flour are the best at any price. To pay more is extravagant, to pay less is not true economy. Litttle George Butt had the misfortune to run a fish hook in his finger, Monday. The hook was removed by a physician. A representative of Oxford college was here, Tuesday, in an endeavor to irtduce scholarships from this vicinity. Mrs. Amanda Clark, Mrs. Maggie Jones atnd daughter, of Delaware, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mrs. M. C. Haney. Lawrence Campbell and wife of Indianapolis, spent last Thursday with Mrs. P. E. Winsor? The children of Perry Winsor who attended school in Indianapolis last winter came with them and will spend the summer here and in Cromwell. —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 THE marco Plan of merchandising is the most unique in the history of the grocery business, j We became members of the Company which distrib- | utes this brand of goods because we are convinced that we can give bur 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 rr • i • o Marco rCindlg & Company Grocers Syracuse, Indiana

> | Sydney and William Winsor leftl last week for Millville, Florida. Steve and Byron Russel, brothers of Mrs. Arthur Snavely, were in Syracuse over Sunday. Mrs. Chauncey Hull and baby, of Cromwell, spent Saturday in Syrai cuse. I * Mrs T. A. Brainard and Miss I Mabie Young went to Adrian. Mich.. Monday for a visit of a week. Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter, were at Winona last Thursday evening. Walter Sloan has secured a position in St. Louis and is now a resident of Missouri. Miss Blanche Haney spent a few days last week with the party at the Ell wood George cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baltz of Auburn, are guests at the Tillman Hire home. The missionary society of the Church of God will meet Friday afternoon at the church. Mrs. E. W. Hire and children, spent Sunday at Wawasee, at the home of Roy Riddle. John Gordy of Gary, came last Thursday to make the acquaintance of his new son. Mrs. Grace McLouth and daughter, Dorothy, of Gary, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller. Mrs. Fred L. Hoch and daughter, Gertude, and Mrs. John Kiser are visiting at various places in Ohio. D. C. Swihart and family, of near Argos, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drew. Mrs. Swihart is a sister of Mr. Drew. Clyde Wehrly and wife, of Warsaw and Orba Wehrly and wife of Milford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kindig. —The ladies of the United Brethren Church will hold a bake sale at Colwell & Gordy’s, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Roily Houser and daughter, of Millersburg were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Edmonds, one day last week. Mrs. W. A. Xanders and daughter, Irene,-of Columbus, Nebraska, came Monday and are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Xanders. Rev. A. L. Weaver and family and Mrs. Dora Bright and Miss Pearl Bright of Akron spent several days here this week, the guests of friends. A letter was received from Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmerda written from Berlin, saying that they would sail from Hamburg some time this month enroute for the U. S. A. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves at their home in Laurium, Mich., Saturday morning, it lived only a short time. They have the sympathy of their many friends. C. J. Hammon of North Baltimore, Ohio, is here for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Berton Howe of R. R. 5. Mr. Hammon fell off a kitchen roof while painting about a month ago and came down on a cement cistern, breaking his ankle. He decided Indiana was a better place, to recuperate, hence his visit here.

FAMOUS INDIANA JUDGE AT CHAUTAUQUA LAST DAY. y*- -w gliy ’ SI ■few n - J JUDGE JAMES A. COLLINS. IF a person from the middle walk of life were to sit In a typical court for one session he would see in a single forenoon more pathos, tragedy and sometimes more grim humor than he could tell to others in a week. When a man has -had over four years of experience on the bench of such a court and has been compelled to pass judgment upon 49.51(5 separate Individuals accused of all kinds of crime he surely must have a story to tell of human interest at once fascinating and important. It is safe to say that the ordinary police court places a responsibility of human destiny upon the shoulders of the judge which is not often borne by other men. By his decisions men's lives are often healed or broken. He must know how to be lenient to the novice or the unfortunate taking the first step in the paths of wrong, and he must know how to be firm with the hardened criminal. With a heart full of kindness, a will of iron and a knowledge of the world and the ability to read character that was almost uncanny, Judge James A. Collins became a famous municipal judge. His fame reached beyond his home city Penologists and criminologists came from all over the world to visit his court and study his methods. Even members of the German cabinet came to Indianapolis that they might hear and see the court in action. But the judge was too good. Political powers-that-be enacted special legislation which prevented him from succeeding himself upon the bench. But this blow which was aimed to crush has only served to raise him the higher in the estimation of the people. His story, his methods, his ideals, are now available to the country at large, and Judge Collins is finding the Chautauqua platform a tit medium for the spreading of his humanitarian ideas.

Wade Flowers of Chicago, is vis-1 iting at the Sol Lung home. William S. Clark, aged 103, died at his Warsaw home, Monday night. Ira Yoeman of Goshen, spent Sunday with his brother, Robert, 1 and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz left on their long deferred vacation, Monday, for points in Ohio. Miss Marie Stevens of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. E. A. Jenkins of Elkhart, are in Syracuse for • a visit of three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hettinger' spent Sunday at Elkhart with Mrs. I Hettinger’s sister, Mrs. Emma Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bushong and son spent Sunday at Elkhart at the home of Dayton Miller. Mrs. Pearl Koher who has been ill for past six weeks is improving slowly and is able to sit up for short periods. It will be several weeks before she will be able to be out. A. E. Wevnck former Superintendant for 3 years at Oakwood Park, but how of Elkhart with his family spent Sunday at the home of Anderson Strieby. The M. E. Aid Society will meet with Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner on Thursday evening. Refreshments will be served and all are invited to be present. From 25 to 35 men have been working all week at the new Auditorium at Oakwood Park and the work is being rushed to finish in time for the coming conventions and meetings. As is usual when a town attempts a step forward, some raise objections. When our sewer system, our electric lights, our water plant, in fact, when any of our town improvements have been proposed, there has been objec'ions, ill feeling, and snap judgement. But who would give up any of these i improvements that now have benecessities? Started Unexpectedly Orlie Weaver of Hartford City, hitched his horse to his auto when the engine did nbt work. When the horse started to pull the engine started and the auto, horse and Weaver fell into a ditch. No fatalities.

I WILL GOBI NOT 10 EXCEED $3,500.00 . That is a Rough Estimate Os The Cost To Syracuse For Paving i The town board called on W. W. i Wheeler, superintendent of the loi cal cement plant, Tuesday after- : noon, to secure a definite offer in re- • gard to the proposition recently i made known in the Journal in regard to cement paving. Superintendent Wheeler stated that the same offer has been accepted by Cleveland, and several towns where Sandusky plants are located. He furthur said that the cost to the town would not exceed $35,00.00 and in all probability it would be much less. If the town decides to accept the offer, the cement company will send their engineer here to make a survey and to fix the specifications. He stated that in addition to furnishing the cement free, they would also transport gravel from the Deeter pit to their plant without any charge for transportation. No fairer offer could be expected and the sentiment among the business men is very strong for this improvement. A petition will be prepared and circulated immediately so that the work may be concluded before fall if the proposition is accepted. Not So Great, After All. Sir Robert Ball, the famous English astronomer, used to tell a little story of an experience that he had when he was at the Dunsink observatory. A farmer came to him one day and asked if he might look at the moon through the telescope. “Surely you can,” said Ball. “Come round tonight; and I shall be very happy to let you see it through the telescope.” “Can’t-1 see it now ?” asked the farmer, surprised. “1 am sorry that you cannot,” said the astronomer. “You will have to wait until night.” “Huh! Then your old telescope is not so great a thing as I thought it was!” cried the man, relieved from his illusion. “1 can see the moon at night without it.” Union Meeting A union meeting will be held at the Evangelical church Sunday evening sermon by Rev. Ghas. A. Cloud.

Monoquet The threshing season has opened in this vicinity, there is very little over half a crop. It has been rumored that Warsaw’s capital will invest in the I Water Power at this place. This power has been idle for some time and if these men buy it they will build a power station. Herbert Blue and family of Benton and Riely Wantz and family of Syracuse, visited Willis Blue and family, Sunday. Charles Bollenbaugh of South Bend has purchased two acres of Aaron Starner, and has commenced building a house on the same. J. L. Wright and family visited Sunday with John Martin and famib. Benton Republican Ticket The republicans of Benton township held their caucus Saturday evening in the Woodman Hall at Benton, and nominated the following township ticket: Trustee—William Hire. Assessor—Henry Rapp. Justice of the Peace—Alonzo W. Banta. Constable—Cassius M. Hess. Advisory Board—Charles Wakeman, Jesse Darr, Abe Hire. Road Supervisors—Charles Roach Jesse Weddell, Jerome Willard, Stephen F. Evans. Escaped From Longcliffe Chas. Yohey, son of Mrs. Margaret Yohey of this place, who has been in the Longcliffe asylum for the past twelve years escaped from that institution, Sunday, and is supposed to be headed this way. Up to the time of going to press no trace of the man could be found. • Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30. At 10:30 Rev. F. S. Erne of Avilla will preach. At7:3o the second of the Union services will be held at this church. Rev. C. A. Cloud will preach the sermon. Every body is invited to these services. $275 Subscribed The subscription paper being circulated to take care of the expense of opening up the Pickwick road now contains subscriptions amounting to $275. About $125 more is needed to take care of the matter. Sells Restaurant Kate Estep has disposed of her restaurant to Mrs. Lemon Masters and the new owner will take possession the latter part of this week. M. E. Church Sunday school 10 a. m., sermon 11 a. m. . I NOTICE 5 All delinquents who are ‘ not paid up by June 30 will be disconnected. Syracuse ' Power & Light Co.

Free Chautauqua Tickets t ——-— * * We have ten season tickets for the coming ( he utauqua and we mean to make these tickets bri g us ten new subscriptions. Here is the plan —To t very subscriber who will pay us one year’s subscription >n his own paper and at the same time secure one n w subscription we will give—absolutely free—c le j 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 as J $3.00, and we will credit you with one year, se: id e the JOURNAL to anyone you may designate for a a year, and in addition give you a ticket good for tae S. entire chautauqua program. < I ' Better Hurry

Notice To Bathers [ All the children and their parents > who are in the habit of using the “swimmin’ hole” in the race back of Vern Benner’s residence are re- > quested to come Friday afternoon j at 2:30 equipped with a rake or any I other suitable implement for the I purpose of cleaning out moss and other foriegn substances. Build New Garage James Waltz, formerly of this i place, but now engaged in the gas rage business with Noel in Goshen, ■ will, with his partner, erect a new . garage building in that city. They 1 have purchased a lot just north of - the Goshen Democrat office and will erect a two-story building.

; 8 PURITY! CLEANLINESS! j 5 - g That is what is making our soda g I fountain popular. J. Hungerford g g Smith, who manufactures our syr ips, | I is a crank on both purity and cleirnli- | | ness—he even sacrifices profit to se- | 1 g cure these things. We arcback n<: up | I his efforts with a clean fountain, good g | ice cream and fresh, well-kept syrups, | ; s Quality Toilet Goods | J | We are continually adding to 8 ’ “ our articles for the toilet. All the | ii| popular and high grade braids g | will be found here. Come in tnd ! | make your selection. ” > | J ; I THE QUALITY DRUG STORE I R J. DREW - | Beardsley s studio •' o o PORTRAITS s o ALL STYLES AND SIZES - ;; A LARGE VARIETY OF MOUNTINGS ;; • HOME VIEWS AND GROUPS j 0 ' ° Amateur Finishing 1 < I -\Ye use double weight paper in three grades < > < [ in all our amateur work which enables us to o produce the best print possible from each < • negative. < > phone 10 :: »:: t

Serious Charge Claude Hepler and Rai; h Schuler, both of Jefferson tow iship, are under arrest at Warsa v charged with assault. Hepler ge te bond in the sum of SSOO and wo i released and Schuler, who tfas unable to furnish bonds, is held it. jail. The affidavits were filed by ‘ ftie Holler and Maggie Holler. Tw • affidavits were filed against Sctuler. I The date of the assault is given as June 29. The Misses Gertrude, Josie, Agnes and Tillie Zider of Chic igo, spent last week with their aui t, Mrs. M. Whistles. The Messrs A. Wimnier and J. Embeck came Sunday and all returned to their homes in Chicago that evening.