The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1914 — Page 2

The Syracuse journal INDEPENDENT. ... ft " ■ S'-XCL—— ‘ 4ii hm ana Associated GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher Largest circulation in Kosciusko County outside ot' Warsaw. $1.50 Per A ear Publisher! Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. $1.50 Per Year. _ Phones—Office 4—House 117 NET ADVERTISING RATES DISPLAY MATTER One Week 15c per inch Two Weeks to 1 Month-12#c per inch One Month or more _lOc # per inch Electrotypes — — —lO c per inch 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 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, S OC - Entered ns second-class matter May 4, f ooS, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March. 3, 1879. A LEGAL VOTER To Vote in Indiana, a man must have lived in the state six months, the township 60 days, and in the ward or precinct thirty days. Voters must remember particularly that each election requires a new registration and that the right to participate in this year’s election is not completed until he has registered at the September session, in counties where the special day has been ordered, or at the regular October session. ADVANCE IN PRICE Many newspapers over the country are advancing their price of subscription, giving as their reason the constant advance of paper. It will not be many yeary until a SI.OO paper will be a curiosity and an indication that its editor likes philanthropic work. Single Men have consciences to tell them when they have done wrong. Married men have their wives Taken Seriously 111 Mrs. Wm. Kindig was rushed to a Chicago hospital, Sunday, for an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Kindig had been ill several days and her condition suddenly became serious. A telegram, Tuesday, announced that she had been placed on the operating table Monday morning at 10 o’clock. She stood ordeal very well and is improving. W.C. T. U. Next Wednesday afternoon, September 16th, the last meeting, of the W. C. T. U. for this year will be held at the home of Mrs. Allan Wright. A report of the department and the treasurers report will be given. Delegates will be elected to represent this union at the state convention at Brazil, October 11th to 14th. Collecting For Journal C E. Ketring and son, Ezra, will start collecting subscription accounts for the Journal, the latter part of this week. We are aware that it is difficult for some of our subscribers to call at this office and have employed Mr. Ketring to call on delinquent patrons. Moving to Farm Geo. Hoelcher and family will this week move into their new home west of Syracuse. The house is not entirely completed but a part of it is readv for occupancy. Lutheran Church There will be preaching at the Lutheran church, Sunday evening, at 7:30 p. m. ‘ /

New Paris Route 1. Mrs. Florence Stump Otis Alwine of Elkhart spent over with his mother. Dave Holtsinger and family and Chris Bloss and wife spent Sunday at the Benj Eby home. T. E. Jones and family of Battle Creek and A. A. Stump and family of Wakarusa spent Thursday with Lloyd Slump and wife. Elmer Hawkins and wife and Geo. Hawks and family motored to Michigan and spent over Sunday. Miss Josephine Banto is attending the fair at Indianapolis. Miss Clara Jackson is nursing at Ligonier. Josie Banta has returned from Chicago. Chas. Stetler and family spentSunday with Lloyd Stump’s. Willard Green and family and L. Rink and family spent Sunday with Sam Alwine and daughter. The ball game Sunday stood 5 and 9 in favor of Benton. They will play the same team next Sunday at Syracuse. Chas. Strine and wife visited at Goshen over Sunday. The Mrs. J. S. Mills and A. W. Mills and children spent Sunday with E. E. Hostettler and family. The Mrs. Will Velow and John McQuimm who visited Abe Neff’s left Saturday for Kansas City. Trilby Downing of Goshen came Sunday for a visit with relatives. Edyth Stetler spent the last two weeks with her sister Mrs. L. StumpTamarack Mr. Workman and wife of near Warsaw have moved on the Stump farm. Maurice Feaster filled his silo Saturday. Orlan and .Chester Stiffler was at Will Smith’s eating watermelons. Eldon Bartholomew returned to his home in Elkhart after spending the summer with Ed. Coy’s. Mr. Self and wife spent Sunday with Jacob Whitehead. Vein Smith and Jess Rookstool called at the Coy home Sunday. Frank Wogoman and wife entertained company from Elkhart Sunday. Hazel Whitebead visited Sunday with home folks. Ed. Coy’s drove to Milford Sunday and took the car for Elkhart to spend the day with Cripe’s. S. J. Stookey of Ohio visited with A. E. Coy’s Saturday being called here by the death of a brother-in-law. Floyd Strieby’s spent Sunday with an aunt near Wilmot. Lee Dye called on her aunt Mrs. Snodgrass Sunday afternoon. Indian Village. Miss Far B. Mock. The Mrs. Mary Stoner and Walter Aumsbaugh and daughter attended the Goshen fair Friday. Walter Knepper and family spent Sunday with Alva Galloway’s. Dora Clingerman and family, Donald Himes and family, Will Shock and family, Mrs. Marv Stoner, Frank Sparks and wife and Geo. Clingerman and family were Sunday guests of A. J. Clingerman and wife. Glenn Ritter and wife spent Sunday his partents Joseph Ritter’s. A little girl Sylvia NaDeane came to make her home with Chas. Iden and wife, Joseph Mock and wife of Syracuse were Sunday guests of Wm. Knepper and family. Miss Susan Knepper and a little friend from Wisconsin who will stay with Miss Knepper this winter were Sunday guests of Wm. Stocker’s. Pollard-Rentfrow The marriage of Miss Hazle RentfrowandGuy Pollard occurred at Cassopolis, Mich., Tuesday. The bride had long been an employe of the Syracuse. Home Telephone Co., and is a well known and popular young lady. The groom is assistant electrician at the cement works. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard returned to Syracuse, Tuesday evening, and pt the present are staying at the Hotel Holton. The Journal joins with the many friends in extending congratulations. Built At Local Factory Our article relating to the J. W. Rothenberger auto hearse in last week’s issue was construed by some to mean that the vehicle was built in Warsaw. The painting only was done there. The chassis was rebuilt at the Lakeside Motor Works and the body at the Searfoss Boat Factory.

North Webster. Marv Gawthrup Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bockman, a six and one half pound girl Wednesday, Sept. 2. Born to Elmer Baugher and wife a ten pound boy, Sunday, Sept. 6. Allen Phelps of Butler, spent Sunday with his parents, Robert Phelps and wife. Among those attending camp meeting at Claypool, Sunday were: Mrs. Ray Kuhn, Mrs. John Strombeck, Sam Millet, Luther Strombeck, Merl Gawthrop and wife and Ira Gans and wife. Mrs. John Bause is up near Wilmot, caring for her mother who is quite ill. Art Phelps and wife of Warsaw, visited relatives here over Sunday. A good crowd attended league Friday night. They will meet in two weeks with Earl, Chancey and Wilma Himes. Dr. Hontz, wife and daughter, Edith, and Ethel Mock visited relatives in Churubusco, Sunday. Rev. Kistler and family left early Monday morning to be gone for a week or more. Mr. Herald and family and Mr. Sprowl and family, of Warren, Ind., spent the latter part of last week visiting relatives here. Jeff Garber and wife and Charles Weade and wife drove to Broadway Monday evening, to visit Jap Alwine who is quite ill and has no hope for recovery. Mrs. Alta Hizer is getting a new line of fall millinery and will be ready for her opening, Saturday September 12. —V Enter your colt in the Jubilee Day contest. Gilberts. ■ Mrs. Calvin Cooper Jess Craig and wife of Bringhurst, visited last week with Geo. Wood and family. Sunday school and church services at the Bethany church, next Sunday morning, at the usual hour. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson of Roffville, are visiting George Wood and family. The Gilbert school will begin next Monday, with Lloyd Neff as their successful teacher. James Maloy and family visited Sunday, with Albert Werstler and family. Milo Troup and family, Mrs. Fuller and Calvin Cooper attended the Brower reunion that was held at the home of Mr. Garver’s, near Tippecanoe, Monday. Miss Edith Weybright went to Chicago, Monday, where she will attend the Bethany Bible School. Milo Troup, Charley Lutes and son, Eldon, left Monday night for Indianapolis to attend the state fair. Eldon is one of the Judge’s in the boys judging contest of grain and stock. Wm. Deboer, wife and daughters, Miss Lillian and Wilma, of Pierceton, visited Sunday, with Charley Lutes and family. Noah Johnson and family of Nappanee, Danuel Johnson and family, Milt Rensberger and wife visted Sunday with Ephrain Johnson and family. Mrs. Susan Myers went to Goshen, Saturday evening, where she attended the fifth annual Tully reunion, that was held at the home of Levi Tully, Sunday. Calvin Cooper and family, Lloyd Sinning and wife spent Sunday, with M. L. Warner and wife. Edwin Berkey and family, Mike Reuter and family spent Sunday, with Ardie Berkey and family, near Baintertown. Corvin Kennedy and children, of Goshen, spent Thursday and Friday at Orba Weybrights. Mrs. Sim Smith, Vern Kirkendorfer and family spent Sunday, with John McGarily and family. 0. D. Cooper and wife visited Sunday, with Uncle Ben Sillwell, and sister. Mrs. Orin Whitehead entertained the pupils of the Geyer school at her home south, of New Paris, Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasently spent with a web social. The hostest served a two course luncheon. All had a jolly good time and enjoyed the hospitality of their former school teacher, who has taugh their school for the past three years, and again will be their future teacher for this year. J. W. ROTHEN BIGGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. i » IND.

IHREE BLUE RIBBONS SYRACUSE STALLIONS TAKE HON-! ORS AT FAIR The two stallions exhibited by Chas. Myers at the Goshen Fair took three first prizes. His Percheron and Shire each took a blue ribbon ia jts class and the big black horse captured the first place in the sweepstakes. Mr. Myers received many compliments on his two stallions and is justly proud of the showing they made at the Elkhart county Fair. Three Corners Mrs. Grace Price attended the Rentfrow reunion at Goshen last Thursday. The Mrs. Jess Loche and Florence Schlotterback and children have been visiting here for a week returned to their homes Sunday. Lydia Miller spent Saturday with her grandparents. Clee Hibschman and wife and Wm Miller and family spent Sunday at the Floyd Kitson home. Lydia Miller is spending this week with her aunt Virgie Hibschman. Clee Hibschman and wife and Floyd Kitson and family attended the Hibschman reunion near Warsaw Saturday. Quite a few from here attended the Goshen fair last week. Fred Hoopingarne and wife spent Sunday at the Sloan home. Mrs. John Ward and daughter helped her daughter Virgie with some fruit Monday. Lena Ward called on Nora Miller Tuesday afternoon. Four Corners Mr. Wyland and wife, Mary Ulery, and John and Lucile Callender spent Sunday with Clint Callender’s. Milo Meloy of Benton Harbor was on our streets last w.eek. David Meloy and wife spent Sunday near Benton. Frank Meloy and family spent Friday at the home of Chas. Grove’s near Leesburg. Wash Jones and family of Syracuse spent Sunday at Crist Darr’s. Roy Niles spent Sunday with Earl Darr. Geo. Colwell and wife of Syracuse were on our streets Sunday. Try a Journal advertise ment. Want Ads • FOR TRADE—Residence property, electric lights, city water. Located on lake. Will trade for farm land. Geo. W. Jones*. o FOR SALE —Four room house, well, fruit, two lots. Cheap for cash or will sell on easy Must be sold to close an estate., Second house south of Gris.t Mill. Apply to Butt& Xanders or S. D. Lung. FOR SALE—Motor boat and boat house for sale reasonable. Inquire of H. D. Harkless. WANTED —Cleaning, Pressing, and repair work. Mrs. Henry Snobarger, Phone 905. o — . FOR SALE —$275 piano for sale at a reasonable price. Walter Newman.

CSSBHBSBS99 Vi J OUR ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that we have the DIRECT SALE I I of “OVERLANDS” for this Territory for 1915, and next to the | I “FORD” in price and service the “OVERLAND” is taking the world | by storm. In appearance alone the new “OVERLAND” Touring Car pos- | sesses a satisfaction value so g great that pride of ownership is | undiminished even when it is | \Overland Model 80 placed beside cars costing sev- I eral times the price of the ‘OVERLAND.” ’ | IModle 80 Tis ready for delivery at $1075 fully equipped—Elec- 1 trie Starting and Lighting—every thing very convenient. I —GET A CATALOGUE— > | I We are experiencing some difficulty in getting delivery on Fords—Just for a few days—Be “Patient. LEPPER GARAGE |

r ? IWe made a mistake ? 5 Our old friend, Mark G. Harris, informs us that while he £ J he has nothing against Louisville, he wants us to understand J that his place of business is in Chicago. This won’t make any £ 5 difference in what we say about him, however. He mires? J clothes that are clothes whether he resides in Jerico or'Green- J land’s Icy Mountains. £ Whether your single or married, you should be considerate £ L of your looks. No use looking like a scare-crow when Mark G. J ? Harris makes the clothes that he does at the prices he charges < J And, let us again impress upon your mind the ease with which, J you can ] ick out your suit from the large samples. * £ $ We're not narrow-minded, come in and look, iou needn't 5 buy if you’re not ready. Only we want you to see our suits be- £ fore you buy elsewhere anc regret it. £ $ You’ll Like | Mark’s Clothes I STAR CLOTHING STORE | saaJob Work at Low § n § We have considerable stock on hand that was purchased before the prices were affected by the present war. When this stock is exhausted, we must advance the § g price of all § § JOB WORK | S from 20 to 50 per cent. g If you want to take advantage of the old prices, g g you had better order your letterheads, statements, en- « « velopes, etc., immediately. I THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL | JWJW - Telephone News Items to No. 4, the Journal Office. Advertise Your Wants in the Journal. Subscribe for the Journal NOW Try a Journal Want-Ad .