The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 December 1914 — Page 5

Second Annual Farmer’s Institute and Corn Show In The Syracuse Opera House January 8 and 9 PROGRAM FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 9:30 A. M—Music. r Invocation. • Election of Officers. 9:45 A. M.—Alfalfa Culture -N. F. Franl lin Discussion. 10:45 A. M.—The New Woman vs. The OldMrs. Julia Fried Wai ;er Discussion. 11:45 A. M.—Adjournment. NOON INTERMISSION. 1:00 P. M. —Miscellaneous Business. 1:15 P. M.—Making Our World Mrs. Julia Fried Wai er Discussion. 2:15 P. M. —Our Corn Crop M -1. Franl in Discussion. 3:15 P M. —Adjournment. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9. 9:30 A. —Music. 9'45 a. M. —Dairy CattleC. L. Coffeen, Agri. Agent Elkhart Cou t. Discussion. 10:45 A. M. —Best Paying Proposition on tin Farm. (There will be an opportunity here for free discussion by the farmers o this community.) v 11:45 A. M. —Adjournment. NOON INTERMISSION. .1:00 P. M.—Miscellaneous Business. 1:15 P. M.—Contagious Diseases of Live Stock,. .Prof. C. G, Starr, Purdue I n ’y Discussion. , 2:15 P. M.—What Action Can be Taken by this Institute to Promote Direc h the Interests - of this Community? Free Discussion. 3:15 P. M. —Adjournment. A Corn Show will be held ii connection with the Intitute under i< direction of the Farmers’ Association of this community. All farmers are asl u to bring in corn and compete for the following prizes: CLASS A—BEST 10 EARS YELLOW CORN. Ist Premium—Five Dollars in Gold, offered by State Bank of Syracuse. 2nd Premium —Three Dollars, offered' by A. W. Strieby. 3rd Premium One and ong-half Dollar Can Zenoleum, by 11. J. Drew. . CLASS B—BEST 10 EARS WHITE CORN. Ist Premium —Three Dollars, offered by J. U. Wingard. 2nd Premium —Two Dollar Pail of Stock Feed, by F. S. Hoch. 3rd Premium— RULES GOVERNING EXHIBITS. 1. All exhibits will be classified as either white, yellow, or mixed aid each must be entered in its proper class. 2. No exhibitor can make more than one entry in any one class. 3. All exhibits must consist of 10 ears each. 4. Every exhibit must have been produced on the exhibitor’s own fa m during the esason immediately preceding the exhibition. 5. Entries must be made and the exhibits installed not later than elev >n o’clock January 8, and'care must be taken to label each sample with the numl ei of the exhibitor and the class in which it is entered. 6. All exhibits remain the property of the exhibitor. 7. All exhibits shall be judged according to the standards and score ea’d of the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association. 8. For the purpose of determining shape, size, and vitality of kernals of an ear two kernals side by side may be removed from the middle portion of ea s. 9. Competition is open to farmers of Kosciusko and Elkhart counties. 10. The committee in charge of the exhibit reserves the right to make si -h other rules as may be found necessary. 11. All exhibits must be left until adjournment, Jan. 9. ' Till IP I' This is REAL News! STARTLING REDUCTIONS! • For a limited time only, we offer a HEAVY REDUCTION in price on every pattern shown by THE GLOBE TAILORING CO. CINCINNATI All the Latest Styles and Colorings, in Suitings, Trouserings and Overcoatings. I ON DISPLAY AT !j THE ROYAL STORE I EAGLES AND CONNOLLY L ■ - uThe Home of GOOD Made-to-Measure Clothes.

j Local and Fcrsona; | Try a Journal advertisement. —Freshly roasted peanuts alw lys ready at Winsor’s Restaurant. Mrs. Ira Plough is visiting Mis. Harry Hooks in Chicago. David Sleppy of Goshen spmt Monday with his son, Vern Sleppy. 1 1 —Sall! Sall! Salt! At Kindig &. Co. - Miss Bertha McMann is visit Jig . in New Paris, this week. Berle Bailey was a Goshen visitor , Friday. .. ( Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Heernian spent Monday in South Bend. Myron Edmonds of Mishawaka, visited his parents last week. —Salt by the sack at Kindig & Co. I The W. C. T. U. will meet wth Mrs. Harriet Buheit next Wedri ;s- * day afternoon. < Thomas Willard and son of E k- > hart, took Christmas dinner w th John Willard’s. • John Elliot and family speat 1 Christmas at the home of M s. Elliot's sister in Goshen. I Max and Ruby Snavely of |E k- ( hart are holiday guests at the W a. ( Kiudig home. Donald Bailey of New Paris sp nt over Xmas with his mother M s. • Martha Master. ( —GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL , are the happy results pf good n tiling. They are the sure Flours. , Chas. Kolberg called at the Journal office, Wednesday, and again joined the Journal readers. G. Hamblin and wife of Adrua, spent the holidays at the W. AV. ’ Wheeler home. Mrs. B. F. Wheeler of Adrian is ; here for an extended visit with her ] son, W. W. Wheeler, and wife Mr. and Mrs. Harper of Chanute Kansas, is visiting at the Reith home. —Ladies Home Journal Patten s. None better. Now in stock. Mis. Wm. G. Connolly. Helen and Fredia Soltau are spending the holidays, visiting relatives and friends in Indianapol s. Mrs. Vern Sleppy relumed hor.re from a five weeks visit with relatives in the southern part of the state. —For a limited time we will give premiums with cash purchases. Save your register tickets. A. W. Striebv & Son. —When buying shoes dou’t figure the cost per pair, but the cost per season. We handle nothing but servicable ware. A. W. Strieby & Son. Monday evening Miss Mildr ;d i Edgell entertained Mr. Chas, aid Frank Clark of Chicago, Mr. Ke aneth and Dewey Walters of Brem m and her girl friends at a six o’clo :k i dinner party. —Mr. Krimmel the piano tun ar •of Ft. Wayne, is here until tom< rrow. Parties wishing pianos tun d can leave word at the Grand Hoi 1, phone 84. r The following spent Christm is with Sylvester Unrue and famii Henry Whitmer and family, Artb if* Magennis of Grand Rapids, Mid ~ Ullin Cart and Arthur Saylor of New Paris. Mrs. Jerome Deardorff, who 1< st ’ a pocketbook containing sls, la it Thursday, was pleasantly surprh >d when it was returned to her Weinesday. It was found near Watt rford. —Should this dreadful war continue the Emperor of Germany m ly lose his job. No one knows, Bit every Syracuse girl knows that the , way to keep the young men comi ig is to feed them well on good tlyn *s . made from Goshen Flour.

New Paris Route 1. Mrs. Florence Stump t Miss Grace Snively of Detroit j spent Xmas with her mother and i sister. | John Rookstool went to Mont- ( pieler Sunday to spend a few days. s Mr. Heistand and wife spent ] Xmas with Frank Barry and wife. Mrs. Edson is on the sick list. Miss Madge Butler of New Paris spent a few days with her grandfather Thos. Longacre. ' Mr, Strine and family spent ' m Elkhart. < Harn Miller and family of Go- 1 shen spent a few days at this place. > Mrs. Wm. Binkley and Mrs. Lloyd 1 Stump were Goshen shoppers Wed- • nesday. Abe Mills and family spent Friday with E. E. Hostettler’s at Rock Run. Jess Juday and family spent J Xmas with Abe Neff and wife. « Harn Miller and family, Chas. < Musser anti wife, Mrs. Lords, Goo. < Young and wife, and Ernest Rook- ’ stool spent Xmas with Clint Rookstool and wife. Mrs. Colder and Lillian spent Saturday night in Millersburg. I Mrs. Abe Mills and children will < spend this week with her parents in Clinton township. Mrs. Colder and Lillian spent -] Sunday with Henry Rex and wife. ( Geo. Sargent and family spent f Sunday with Ed Scott and family. Dal Bama has returned home from Chicago. , Frank Reynolds and family of ( Goshen spent Sunday at the Lee ( Cripe home. Clara Jackson and Josephine Banta have returned home. I John Bear and family and Mrs. f Tilla Singer, of Goshen, spent Sun- ( day with Mrs. Bean. Miss Ethel Evans spent the week with her parents. < Edd Tice and family spent Friday i with Wm. Wilkinson and family of 1 Richville. Try a Journal Want Ad. ’ J S. C. Lepper and family were at ( Warsaw, Friday. „ 1 County Recorder Ira Gans spent Saturday at the Jerry Hammon < home. 1 1 Grover Hammon left Monday tor ( Warsaw to begin his duties as De. i puty Recorder. Eva Juday spent the holidays i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Logan Juday at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hibschman returned Sunday from Akron they had been visiting his parents R Chas. Cook and family of Goshen, spent Xmas at the B. F. Houpingarner home. Calvin Pfingst of Indian Harbor, is spending the holidays with his parents and brothers in Syracuse. Frank McFarren and wife of New Paris, spent Christmas with their son, Rado, and wife. Mrs. Chas. Branham and daughter and son, were Christmas visitors in Ft. Wayne. Miss Bertha McClintic of Chicago, is visiting at the Wm. McClimic home. Sim Bunger and wife of Cromweh spent Sunday with M. E. Rents ov and family. Tom Bunger and wife of Burr Oak spent Sunday with G. 0. Si i h and family. —We are unloading a car of ni le fresh Salt, 25 lb. 50 lb. 100 lb. sacks. Kindig & Co. Miss Violet Strieby gave a lun< h Tuesday evening to the following friends, Misses Mildred Edgell, Vida Dewart, Francis Mmler, Geraldine Kaiser, Mr. Kenneth and Dewey Walters of Bremen, Chas, and Frank Clark of Chicago. At nine o’clock the party was seated at a table which looked verv ftempting and some verv interesting toasts • were given. A part of the evening r was spent in music, the party then t came to an end and after showing » Violet the great appreciation of her » kindness the bunch agreed that j they should disagree and return to their own homes.

Dr. McGarvey Worse Carl McGarvey, who has been staying at the Vawter Park Hotel, received a telephone message, Wednesday stating that his father, Dr. W. R. McGarvey, had taken a turn for the worse at Goshen. The son left for that place imqgdiately. His father has typhoid fever. Business Houses Closed Syracuse business houses closed while the funeral of Geo. W>. Miles was in progress. Many of the game deputies who were under the former fish and game commissioner attended the funeral and acted as pall-bearers and honorary pallbearers. Dies in South Chicago Miss Glenna Cannon, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Fred Cannon, died at South Chicago, Tuesday, following an operation. This family lived on the Hendrickson farm norfti of Syracuse about six years ago. The remains will be brought here Friday. Syracuse Wins Syracuse defeated Ligonier at Basket Ball, Wednesday evening, 33 and 16. Mrs. Della Hostetter and Miss Thelma Stiffler of Atica, Kansas, came Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Miles. T. A. Haskins and wife hive moved from the Hervie Lentzell property to the one owned by F. O’dell. The Misses Mildred Akers and Helen Hoy spent last Wednesday at the Tucker and Moore home; in Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter, Frances, of Churubusco, were the Christmas guests of relatives and friends in Syracuse. MrsTEmma Gordy who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alf ed Stewart, at Coldwater, Mich., vas called home by the sudden de ith of her step-mother, Mrs. John Miles. Miss Mae Vorhis of Four Corners spent Friday evening with Wm. Fackler and wife. Os course we know that gravity is not the cause of Mae’s frequent visits to this neighborhood. The following officers were elected for the year of 1915 at the U. B. Sunday school: Supt. Sol Mullen, Sect. Earl Darr, Treas. Omer Darr, Pianist Vera Darr, Chorester Mrs. Christ Darr. S' Names That Don’t Name. Many chemical names convey no exactidea of the things they stand for. Oil of vitriol is no oil. Neither are oils of turpentine and kerosene. Copperas is an iron compound and contains no coppejv Salts of lemon is the extremely poisonous oxalic acid. Carbolic acid is not an acid, but an alcohol. Cobalt contains none of that metal, but arsenic. Soda water has no trace of soda, and sugar of lead has no sugar. Cream of tartar has nothing of cream nor milk of lime any milk. German silver has no silver and black lead nd lead. East Indian Village Deities. There is a cruel custom prevailing in many parts of the Telugu country, in India, in connection with the worship of the vi!iage deities. At the end of a sacrifice a small earl with four, five or nine pointed stakes standing upright at tiie corners and sides is brought to the image. Pigs, lambs and fowls are then impaled alive upon these stakes. The cart is dragged in a procession to the boundary of the village. The animals die in agony on the way and are taken off the stakes when the cart reaches its destination. Second Thought. Lawyer—Madam, I’m sorry to gay that I don’t see the ghost of a. chance for you to break your uncle’s will. Client—Well, to be frank with you, I don’t see the ghost of a chance to pay you for what you ve already done if the wi|l isn’t broken.” Lawyer—H’m! On second thought, madam, I think the will can be broken. —Boston Transcript. Not Tactful. Some one asked Archbishop Langley of England once what tact was. “Well,” replied the archbishop, “it is difficult to say what it is. Here, however, is an instance of what it Jis not: Only this morning a clergy--1 man in my diocese wrote to me, ‘ln •onsideration of your grace’s many ' Infirmities and failing powers.’ I That was not tactful I 1 *

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