The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1914 — Page 2

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. A <gt <• - -> . ; INDIANA ASSOCIATED WEEKLIES GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher Larvest circulation in Kosciusko County outside of Warsaw. $1.50 per \ear Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. SI.SO Per Year. Phones —Office 4 —House 117 NET ADVERTISING RATES DISPLAY MATTER One Week... - - * 15c per inch Two Weeks to 1 Month. per inch One Month or more L. 10c per inch Electrotypes I® C P er * nc h, The above rates arc 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 fcjr 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, 10c per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act oj Congress oj March 3, 1879.

A ROUGH COMPARISON A Town without a band is like a shirt without a tail. It is possible to get along without these essentials but at times it is very inconvenient. KEEP IT GOING The Jubilee Day was a success beyond peradventure of a doubt. It indicated clearly that this day should be a yearly event People who had not met since the last Jubilee Day several years ago shook hands again; visitors, who though living close here rarely visited our town, came and effioyed the day with us. It was a good old-fash-ioned way of spending a holiday. It Has come to be known that a good auto driver is recognized by the noise he doesn’t make. If he permits his engine to run away and disturbs the whole of Main street, he is a novice; but if he stops and starts in an easy, quiet manner, he is an expert. Some who have had machines for years are still on the novice list, while others have become experts in a few weeks. We Have not had many deaths to record this year but undoubtedly many of our old friends and patrons have ceased to exist, as a few statements for subscriptions due, recently mailed, have brought no replies. Isn’t It appalling—the success we can make of hiding our faults from ourselves? It is a fact that the most of us fool ourselves much more than we fool anyone else. This War in Europe will settle the immigration question, for with the men all killed off over there, there will be no surplus to come here. Almost any day now we are looking for an agent to come around with a book containing a complete history of the European war. We Don’t care much who has Kiao-Chau, China. It sounds too much like hay fever. Wedding Announcement - Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan have received the announcement of the marriage of Miss Blanche, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Debra, of Cameron, Mo., to W. H. Young. They will make their home in New York City.

SUES UIM. SHIVELY ' iOB SSOOO DAMASES Case Grows Out Os Accident Which Occurred In August 1913 Butt & Xanders have filed suit in the circuit court for $5,125 damages against Wm. Snavely on behalf of Miss Etna Howenstine and T. H. Nellesen, the former of Ft. Wayne and the latter of Syracuse. The first named claims to have received injuries that took a year to recover from and asks SSOOO. Mr. Nellesen asks $125 for damage to horse and carriage.

The following taken from the files of the Syracuse Journal of August 28, 1913, gives the details: “An accident that only by a miracle escaped fatalities, occurred Tuesday afternoon in front of the Snavely Coal Yard. T. H. Nellesen who lives near Oakwood Park, had driven to the train to’meet Mrs. J. C. Howenstine and daughter, Etna, and Mrs. L. H Romy and Miss Mary Ott, of Ft. Wayne. Returning they were passing in front of the coal yard, when the roan team of Wm. Snavely’s hitched to a coal wagon being loaded from a car, took fright at a passing engine and plunged directly at the spring wagon and its occupants. Chauncey Corj was on the wagon but did not have hold of the lines, and before he could secure them, the horses were upon the other vehicle, tramping it to splinters. All of the five occupants were painfully injured, especially Miss Etna Howenstine, who was seriously hurt. T. H. Nellesen was thrown from the wagon but retained hold of the lines, by this act, undoubtedly saving the rest from worse injury or death. The victims are at the Nellesen farm, very badly bruised and cut, but suffered no internal injuries as is now known.’’

All groceries at cost next week only. Paul Goodale, Lake Wawasee. < Small-Pox Scare Cromwell and Ligonier have a small-pox scare. In each place, various rumors estimate the number of cases to be from five to seventy. No serious cases have been reported and the chances are that the prevailing ailment is.chicken-pox in an aggravated form. Richville Resident Dies Mrs. John Harper, of Richville, died Tuesday noon, aged 78 years, of paralysis. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at Richville church. Good Band Many compliments were passed on the North Webster band which played here Jubilee Day. Their music was greatly enjoyed. Goshen Wins The Goshen Blue Sox defeated Syracuse, Sunday, by a 12 and 10 score. It was a slugging match. Diptheria At Goshen A number of cases of diptheria have been reported at Goshen. REMINDED OF HOME. —n * * —■ 11_ • Weary—Ah! ma’am. This reminds Me of me once happy home —me wife uster meet me at de door wit a rollin* pin jest like dat. I —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. *

PUBLIC SALE The public sale of Frank Wogoman, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 6th, at 10 o'clock, on what is known as the Geo. Angels farm located 1 mile south and mile west of Syracuse. The following will be sold: 1 match team Sorrel Belgium mares 6 and 7 years old, 1 Bay gelding 3 years old broke double, 1 Bay gelding 4 years old broke single and double, 1 Grey general purpose mare, 1 Sorrel driving mare, I Red Durhin cow 5 years old due to calf in April, 1 Red heifer coming 2 years old due to calf in March, 1 Brindel heifer coming 2 years old, 1 heifer calf 3 months old, 1 O. I. C. brood sow due to farrow on Oct. 25, 13 acres of corn in the shock, 5 acres of corn fodder, hay in the mow, 1 two horse wagon, 2 sets of double harness, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 corn planter, 1 Oliver rid ing corn plow, 1 Brown walkingcorn plow, 1 450 Oliver breaking plow, 1 111 steel beam breakingplow, 1 Deering mower, 1 hay rake, 1 Superior drill, 1 set dump boards. All sums under $5 cash. On sums over $5 a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser to give note with approved freehold security, note drawing 8 per cent interest from date if not paid when due. 4 per cent, off for cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Cal. Stuckman, Auctioneer. A. H. Blanchard, Clerk. Anna M. Juday Dies Anna M. Juday, wife of John M. Juday, died last Thursday, Sept. 17. Death was due to gall stones. The deceased was born at Monoquet, December 2, 1844, and in 1867*was united in marriage to Mr. Juday. One son, Warren C, of Goshen, survives. Two brothers, Frank F. Miller of South Bend, and Chas. W. Miller of near Benton, also survive. The three sisters of this family have died within the past 15 months. They were Mrs. Silas Blue of Goshen, Mrs. J. Young of Warsaw, and Mrs. John M. Juday. The fruneral was held at the U. B. church at Benton, Sunday. Rev. Simon officiated. Returns From Dakota Miss Olga Beckman has resigned her position as a teacher in South Dakota. She liked her school very much and regretted giving it up. It would be putting it very mildly to say that the civilization of South Dakota does not come up to the high standard of Indiana. It is quite amusing that the town, Ideal, judging from its name suggests something altogether different from what it was found to be. Mr. Beckman says, “Ideal is scratched off the map.” Miss Olga’s friends from Garrett returned at the same time.

Evangelistic Meetings Sometime ago the Methodist church contracted with Rev. J. A. Nipper of Ft. Wayne to help them in a three or four weeks evangelistic meeting beginning about the 10th of January. Mr. Nipper fias been a very successful worker as an evangelist, and it is hoped he may find the way to the hearts of men and women of Syracuse. Attended Reunion Eli Bushong attended the reunion of his regiment, the 29th Indiana, at South Bend last week. There were fifty of these comrades in attendance. Mr. Bushong is the only member of that regiment in this vicinity. Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at 10:30 and 7:30, prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. A good attendance is desired .as the time of the revival meeting is to be decided at this meeting. More Storage Room The Wawasee Marine Supply Co. is building an addition on its present building to make more storage room for boats. Promient Goshen Man Dead J. Artley Clark, of the SmithClark Furniture Store, died at his iioinexin Goshen, last week. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. « : IND.

Solomon’s Creek And Benton Mikk Iteaaie Juduv Sunday School Sunday morning, Rally Dav will be observed Sunday morning. The roll of scholars will be called, mothers are requested to bring the cradle roll scholars, souvenir will be given to all present. A short program will be given, come and help swell the attendance. Preaching services will follow. Those who spent Sunday with David Holtzinger and family were as follows: Lewis Laymou, wife and daughter, Angeline, of Elkhart Parairie, Frank Shaffer and family, of Syracuse, John Darr and wife, south of Syracuse, Mrs, Telmon Ott, of Roseburg, Oregon, Mrs. Amanda Bunger, of Syracuse, Mrs. Mary Alwine and Henry Rex and wife. Filling silo’s is the order of the day in this neighborhood. Henry Peoples and son of Elkhart, were the guests of James Long, Sunday. Mrs. Ben Ebby of Middleburry, and Mrs. Long of Bristol, are visiting C. Bloss and wife. Mrs. Chas. Butler is visiting relatives at Fort Wayne.

Jake Wantz of Franklin, Ohio, and daughter, Mrs. Will Elliot, of Elkhart, Riley Wantz and family pf Syracuse, T. J. Juday and wife of New Paris, and Miss Berneice Juday who has spent the last year in the west, were the guests of B. F. Juday and wife, Sunday. John Etteline and wife of South Bend, were the over Sunday guests of Frank Juday and wife. A. H. Coms and wife of Nevada, Missouri, are visiting Clinton Rookstool and wife for a few weeks. Mont Young of Akron, Ohio, spent’ Sunday with his brother, Geo. Young. Allen Smith, wife and son, Guy, were the guests Sunday, of Or as Chidister and wife. N. B. Corns and wife of Elkhart, Mrs. Lords and Clarence Murser and wife took Sunday dinner with Clinton Rookstool and wife. Geo. Young and wife called in the evening. Ben Juday and wife and Jacob Umbenhour spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bellous, of Bristol. Chester Firestone and family visited Harry Co.y and wife, south of Syracuse, Saturday. Rev. Simon and wife returned home last Thursday, after attending conference and visiting relatives at Huntington. Rev. McCloe and wife of Laotto, called on David Holtzinger and family on their way home from conference, last week. Mrs. Wesly Ott is much better at this writing; Don’t forget Rally Day Sunday Morning. Milton Rentfrow and family, Mrs. Add Darr and grandson, Paul Lacount, Mrs. Catherine Ott, of Syracuse, Mrs. Dan Darr of Eagleford, Texas, were guests Sunday of Saylor Darr and family. Quite a number of people from

!" OUR ANNOUNCEMENT 1 I 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 I by storm. In appearance alone the new “OVERLAND” Touring Car pos- I sesses a satisfaction value so ' 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- • trie Starting and Lighting—every thing very convenient. I —GET A CATALOGUE— I I We are experiencing some difficulty in getting delivery on Fords—Just for a fewdays—Be "Patient.” , LEPPER GARAGE j

ou’re Goin’ To Be Late j >s Sir! Unless you toddle up and order your winter suit £ suddenly, you’ll be sorry. Some of these days your ? are going to blossom out in joyful new duds, then how £ i feel in your summer outfit? £ c a y, we just can’s help telling you about those big i I samples of Mark G. Harris. They are so convenient, so satisfy- 5 J ing, that we know you’ll be pleased if you’ll just try’em cnoe. J £ And then the re’s class to the goods he puts in the samples. J J Mark’s a mighty fine judge of clothes. He never gets poor 5 r goods. He won't have’em. On the other hand, neither is he £ £ trying to hog the profits. He buys in huge quantities, takes all J 5 discounts, and gives you all the benefits. Get that suit busi- I J ness off your mind. > Mark’s Overcoats S $ This man Harris makes awfully good overcoats, to. $ £ Overcoat styles have changed considerable from last winter £ and Mark G. Harris is right to th© front with the latest. By J S latest we don’t mean fads and extremes, but good, serviceable r material and sensible, becoming models. There are a number of nice samples from which you can j r make your choice. At a small extrr charge, the lighter weight J £ coats can be rain-proofed, extending the wearing period of the J garment and making it impervious to water. j £ LET US TAKE YOUR MEASURE 5 ’ STAR CLOTHING STORE * W* WWWvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwwwV

Goshen attended the funeral services of Mrs. John M. Juday Sunday. Among them were George Kinnison and son, O. L. Kinnison, of News Tines. Glenn Nicolai called on Kaleel Juday, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and daughter, Esther, called on George Darr and family, Friday evening. School Days have began again with Miss Freda Juday as teacher. Want Ads FOR TRADE —Residence property, electric lights, city water. Located on lake. Will trade for farm land. Geo. W. Jones. o 1 FOR SALE —Four room house, well, fruit, two lots. Cheap for cash or will sell on easy terms. Must be sold to close an estate. Second house south of Grist Mill. Apply to Butt & Xanders or S. D. Lung. o_. FOR SALE—Motor bait and boat house for sale reasonable. Inquire of H. D. Harkless. WANTED —Cleaning, Pressing, and repair work. Mrs. lienry Snobarger, Phone 905. - o FOR SALE—S27S piano for sale at a reasonable price. Walter Newman.

lv O o <) BearosiGu’§ studio PORTRAITS o ALL STYLES AND SIZES I! A LARGE VARIETY OF MOUNTINGS L ;; HOME VIEWS AND GROUPS , " Amateur Finishing ' J , O We use double weight paper in three grades o , in all our amateur work which enables us to 1 <) produce the best print possible from each < ( O negative. :: phone 10 o > <► (I O ’■ o ♦

We Wonder Where The Goshen Democrat says that the chances are that there will be an abundance of apples this year. From what the Journal can hear, there isn’t even a quarter of a crop any where in Indiana.

Shooting Blackbirds A number of young hunters have. ■ been shooting blackbirds which have been very numerous this fall. I Some people eat them but our idea ij of zero in appetizers would be a | black bird pot-pip. Ugh.