The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1915 — Page 2

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. O 4 SNYDER, Editor and Publisher Largest circulation in Kosciusko County outside of Warsaw. $1.50 Per Year - - - • Published 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..l2%c per inch One Month or more 10c per inch Electrotypes-------- -10 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 ©intricate composition. DEATH NOTICES. Obituary notices run other than as news will be charged for 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, igoß, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. KEEP ON When the day looks kind’er gloomy And your chances kind’er slim. When the situation’s puzzlin’ And your prospect’s awful grim, And perplexities keep pressin’ Till all hope is nearly gone; Just grit your teeth and work and save, And keep on keepin’ on. NEW MODELS NEEDED Has It ever occurred to you that the human system is about the only piece of mechanism in the world that has not undergone sweeping revolutions and improvements? The automobile comes out in a new model with improvements every year and everything else 8 under the sun gets better, but the human body has remained the same for years. There is a fortune waiting for the man who will add a few simple remedies to our own machinisms. For instance, the specifications for the 1916 model of the human being might read something like Jjiis: HEAD—Non-clogging and upholstered with hair that is guaranteed to outlast machine. Eyes unblackable and teeth warranted against decay. Nose and jaws specially case-hardefied. TRUNK—Absolutely proof against bullets or knives thus protecting the vital mechanisms which in turn are positively safegaurded against appendicitis, gall stones, tuberculosis, and other defects so often found in former models. Only fuel required is water with a little sugar added for lubrication. UMBS—Shapely and straight, wfth tested anti-rheumatic device, ghunmteed not to wobble under baary loads. FEET— AII corns and bunions eliminated. By a patented process ail disagreeable smells are done away with. Special warming attachment furnished free. HANDS—SmaII but strong. Capable of holding onto what they get but careful of the way they get it EXTRA—Cast iron stomach at small additional cost. Now, who under the shining sun would mind the extra cost of the model especially after taking into -the consideration the small cost of upkeep?

NOW HELP l To Those who excuse themselves from mail-order house buying by ' saying they know not what the ( merchants handle and to those who , wish to buy reasonable we have something to say. Several of the r Syracuse merchants have several : specials that they sell cheaper on ( r some days than others. If you 1 : want to buy cheap watch for these : specials. Read the advertisements and then buy when you find a bar- 1 gain. In this way you will encour- ' age the merchant to extend his price reductions further and you will be the one to benefit. i I GOING BACK? The Goshen Democrat says that ■ Ollie Kinnison of the News-Times attended the Republican banquet | at Indianapolis and that the paper is preparing to go back to the support of Republicanism. DOESN’T HIT US Rev. Lyons in a recent sermon in Ft. Wayne, says that animal passion is the real secret of the pleasure in modern dances. Oh very [ well, we can’t dance the darn things anyway. Dinner For Soldiers 5 The K. of P. opera house was the f scene of an enjoyable dinner and i . . . .. 5 interesting program in compliment “ to the old soldiers, Wednesday of 1 last week. It being our busy day we were unable to attend but those present report a very nice time. A ; committee of ladies planned the occasion and their efforts were ’ highly appreciated by the veterans t A program of music and speaking was given in the afternoon and the r recipients of these honors feel grateful to all who combined to show them attention. This dinner has been an annual event for some years and is given in conjunction with the installation of the officers for the local G. A. R. Post. Ground Frozen 20 Inches Ground is frozen to a depth of 20 inches. Want Ads FOR SALE—-40 acre farm, within three miles of Syracuse, for sale or trade. C. E. Raker, Warsaw, jt FOR SALE —5x7 camera with extra fine lens. For sale st a bargain. t ' o b LOST—A ladies gold watch between 5 Syracuse M. E. church and New Paris. , $i reward to person returning'same. C. M. Yost, New Paris. k FOR SALE—Set of Studebaker single harness, nearly new. Will be sold ■ cheap. Inquire at the Journal office. FOR SALE —Fox Terrier puppies. Ini quire of P. W. Soltau, Oakwood Park. WANTED—Cleaning, Pressing, and . repair work. Mrs. Henry Snobarger, dhone 905. FOR SALF —40 acre farm with good buildings, not far from town. Price $2400.00. See J. W. Rothenberger. FOR. SALE—B room house electric ' light, bath and furnace; some fruit. On Lake Street. Price reasonable. A. F. Carlson. WANTED —One of the large magazine publishing houses desires to employ an active man or woman in this community to handle a special plan which has proven unusually profitable. Good opening for right party. Address with two references, Publisher, Box 155, Times Sq, Sta., New York City. WANTED—Wheat, corn. Syracuse Flour Mill. FOR RENT-xGood farm. Phone 254. FOR SALE —A well located property on south Main street, a good 7 room house good bam, electric lights in house and barn, extra big lot, good water. Reasonable price and terms. W. G. Connolly. FOR SALF—Large size magic lantern, very cheap. Box 58. FOUND—Shovel, on Goshen road. Owner can have same by calling at this office and settling for the notice. FOR SALE —Penninsnltpr range used 6 months. Mrs. Geo. Bowersox. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu- . ine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. , I Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. |

Another Communication Editor Journal: Some time ago there appeared in these columns an ( article defending the hunter and objecting to the “No Hunting’’ ( signs appearing on so many farms. ( After inquiring of many farmers why such signs appear we are led , to believe that it is the hunters themselves who without any regard whatever for the property of the farmer who are guilty of bringing nearly if not all the opposition to hunting. While of course they are not all inconsiderate of their acts enough of them are to cause the farmer to place the blame on all. Many go over a farm carlless in the use of a gun, injuring stock, cutting wire fences to let the dog through, tearing down wood and even going so far as to shoot poultry. The writer knows of one case where several young turkeys were found in a hunters game bag. Under such conditions don’t it look reasonable that the blame should be placed on the hunter and not ou the farmer for the “No Hunting” signs. Very few farmers would object to rabbit hunting if they would confine themselves to that and net shoot our quail and other valuable birds so neccessary to the welfare of our crops and to the happiness of the world. A FARMER. Will Repeat Exhibition The exhibition given by the young people of Benton in I. 0. O. F. hall was largel By request of the public tion of the play will be given on February 6th, with new numbers on the program. Admission 15c, reserved seats 20c. New Shed Completed The new lumber shed near the B. & 0. has been completed and much of the stock moved. It is up-to-date in every particular and Mr. Sprague, the manager, is putting in a large stock for the spring trade. Prospective lumber buyers should consult the Syracuse dealer and look over his big stock. If

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U■ ' * I When | ■ Buying I ! Baking * I Powder g | For this is the ( ■ baking powder ■ ? that makes “the ■ ■ baking better.” ■ ■ It leavens the 8 (food evenly | • throughout; puffs lit up to airy light- ■ | ness, makes it de- g ■ lightfully appetizing « . * and wholesome. ■ Remember—Calumet ® | is moderate in price, | g highest in quality. g • Ask your grocer for m Calumet. Don’t take a ■ f substitute. f B Received Highest B Awards _ " World's Pare Food Exposition. ■ » Chicago, Illinois, Paris Exposition. ■ France. March. 1912. z ■ RjJ’OT made by the TRIS Jg( I (AWW I Tonsss’tsavnaoney wien yon bay cboap »r bis-can I I bakmc powder. Don’t be aided. Buy Cabinet, It’s I I aore econonkal —more wholesome—gives beet results. I | Caimnet is far superior to sour milk and soda.

Sotfth Shore Marion Morrison and Geo Bevins are cutting wood at Papakeetehie. Frank Rudv was hopie for three days but has returned- to Goshen for a few weeks. Miss Irene Kreuger is spending a few days with her mother in South Bend. Milton Brown went to Huntington to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law Mr. Kulp. A few catches of bass and pike were reported from the fish houses Will Gipe of Churubusco was a guest of Roy Brown’s Sunday. Fred Greider butchered five hogs last week. John Gilbert of Laporte, visited Dennis Kelly last week. Lee Henwood’s boy is quite ill. Walter Weaver and family took dinner with Elias Gray Saturday. Richard Guy put up i°e last week. Fred Wilson and family of Milford spent Sunday at Chas Corbins. New Paris Route 1. 1 Mrs. Florence Stump Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds of New Paris called on Lee Cripe, Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Butler and daughter, Madge, called on Thos Longacre, Tuesday. ’ Katheryn Stetter visited from Thursday until Sunday at the Stump home. Mrs. Bill Wysong and son, Mervin, returned home from Millersburg, Saturday. Clint Rookstool and wife spent several days in South Bend. Mrs. A. Neff, Mrs. L. Stump and Sarah Brown spent Monday evening with Mrs. C. Striae. •Wm. Binkley returned from Garrett Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Barry was at Goshen Friday. Mrs. Ed. Scott is improving slowly. Will Juday of Goshen spent over Sunday at the Kyler home. Mrs. Elmer Hawkins was at Elkhart Friday. Rado Cripe returned to Kendallvile accompanied by Everett Mills. Mr. Cripe the truant officer visited school one day this week. Don’t forget the M. E. revival that is bejng held tiere. t Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rookstool and son and Miss Iva Wysong spent Sunday at the Strine home. Mumps, chicken pox and pink eye are the latest from Benton. Mrs. Tilla Singer of Goshen will spend a few days with her mother Mrs. Baer. J. C. Stetler and daughter took dinner Sunday with Lloyd Stump’s. Chas Teal of Elkhart spent a few days with Lee Cripe and wife. The Frank Barry residense was wired for electric lights this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Sarjent spent one day with their daughter, Mrs. Edd Scott. Mesdames C. Musser and Lords visited at the Ham. Miller home in Goshen one day this week. Indian Village. Miss Fav B. Mock. Hello Soloman’s Creek. We’re still among the living. Mrs. Smith Hull is visiting her son, Chauncey, and family at Indiadapolis. Mrs. Rosie (den spent Saturday afternoon with her uncle, Stewart Houghtling. Elden Stoner and family were the Sunday guests of Wm Knepper’s Will R. Stocker spent Sunday with Walter Knepper and family. Wm Cramer spent over Sunday with Ernest Stoner and family of Pierceton. Mrs. Blanche Wood visited with friends at Kendallville last week. Mrs. Lillie Reed spent the afternoon with Mrs. Harland Saturday. Mrs. Rosie Greider was the guest of Mfs. Fanny Mock, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Reed spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Wm. Knepper. Did He Or Did He Not? Some say he didn’t and some say he did. We refer to the groundhog and his shadow. There is some difference in opinion as to whether the sun shone sufficiently to make a shadow or not. A Food and Nerve Tonic - is frequently required by old age. We always recommend Olive Oil Emulsion cmtaiuiag Itypophoefkces gs an ideal combination ter thispu?'ose. F. L. Hoch.

Turn Your Thoughts To Spring 1 It is time to begin thinking of a spring suit. Os course you couldn’t wear one at the present but it is mighty entertaining to look over our spring style books that have , just arrived. Heretofore we nave handled made-to-order clothes as something of a side line. This business has proved so popular, however, that we are going to devote great attention to it in the future. As a start we have taken the agency for threb of the greatest custom tailoring companies in the United States, namely: Mark G. Harris, of Louisville The International, of New York City Strouse & Brother, of New York City This gives us the advanced styles of both the east and west and the services of the shrewdest cutters, fitters and furnishers in the tailoring world. Their cheapest suits bear the imprint of quality and style and their isn’t a shoddy peice of goods in their samples. Two Extra Features The big generous samples of Mark G. Harris are again at our store with their satisfying size. You’ll like them. „ Strouse and Brothers will send an expert fitter to our store sometime in March, who will personally take your measure without extra charge. The Star Clothing Store

IScbool IRotes| Iva E. Deardorff The Seniors received their class pins Friday. spoke to the high school pupils one morning last week. ' The White children returned to school last week. Hilary Bachman, Harold Keim and several others children are sick this week. The little ones have started making valentines. Several of the rooms are starting new work in raffia. The cooking classes are making custards. Cecil Weaver returned to school after an illness of two weeks. Attendance is better in all rooms this week. Olga Beckman played before high school last week. A call has cbme to our school thro’ the State Department of Public Instruction to aid, financially in relieving the distress of millions of children whose homes are devasted and whose schools are closed thro’ the ravages of war. this war relief fund is to be known as the Lincoln Fund and each child in the schools of Indiana will be asked to contribute one penhy, or more if he wishes on Feb. 12. This will be a lesson in kindness, sympathy and unselfishness that will be far more beneficial than months of such abstract lessons. Raymond Cook Sentenced Judge Wrigley of the Noble circuit court at Albion centenced Raymond Cook, 19, to the Indiana i reformatory for from one to fourteen years. Cook, the son of Chas. W. Cook, editor and publisher of i the Ligonier Banner, broke into the Banner office. He has often been in trouble. j 80-Acres, $6,350 —BO-acres, good buildings, good . soil, conveneint to \Milford and Syracuse, 5 acres timber, only $6,350, purchaser assuming mortgage of $3,000. Thia is less than , SBO per acre and can not be dupli- ' cated. This offer good’ only until | Feb. 15th. i Ford Rodibaugh, Milford Ind. 1 — —Ji Autos Collide Two Fords driven bv Hervey Hentzell and John Snobarger collided in front of the postoffice, Wednesday. A bent hub cap on the Snobarger machine was the i only damage. c —! Evangelical Church Bible school at 9:30, preaching at 10:45. In the evening at 7:00 preaching at the Ebenezer church. —Second hand Ford touring car for sale. Lepper Garage.

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Outcome Disputed In county Basket Ball tournament held at Winona, Saturday, Etna Green and Warsaw played for the championship but a dispute ended the game and the contest will probably be played off at a later date. Syracuse was defeated by Warsaw in the only game the locals played. Must Sign Up Hereafter, those who have warrants coming from the town must call at the clerk’s office and receipt for them. They will not be delivered as in the past. Another Band Concert The Syracuse band is preparing to give another band concert with an entire change of program in about three weeks. The date will be given later. Man Wanted A good strong man wanted to shovel sawdust away’’* for John Tommy while he is bucking wood. Must be an active man to be able to keep the dust away. Births A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davis, Sunday. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Mircea, Saturday. Will Not Shut Down It was rumored that the cement works would shut down, February sth for repairs, but an inquiry at the factory office elicited the information that no orders to that effect had been received. The finishing room is laying off for a few days. —Salt in any quantity at Kindig & Co. —Wes. we will put a Grey &. Davis electric lighting and starting outfit on vour Ford. Lepper Garage. “1 Don’t Feel Good” T That is what a lot of pqpple tell us. Usually their bowelsonly need cleansing. will do the trick and make you feel fine. We know this positively. Take one Uuight. Sold only by us, 10 cents. F. L. Hoch.

Husbands File Suits In the circuit court Monday, at Goshen, Jacob Jackson and Isaiah Klingaman, bled two suits against Reuben Phillips, a farmer who resides near Nappanee- Judgment for $2,500 damages is demanded in each case. Several months ago in the circuit court the two women each filed damage suits against Phillips, the demands being for $5,000 in each case. These suits were venued from Elkhart to Kosciusko county and from there to Marshall county. They have not yet been tried. Revival Meetings The meetings at the M. E. church have been the most largely attended of any held in this town for many years. The church has been filled to its limit nearly every night. About four hundred have listened * each evening to Rev. Hornadays masterful sermons. Between fifty and seventy five have attended the morning cottage prayer meetings and about as many the 2 o’clock services at the church. It is ex- - pected that, out of this interest, much lasting good will come to the churches and community. Birthday Party Miss Lena L Bailey was pleasently surprised Monday evening, when fifteen of her girl friends awaited her coming from school, the occasion being her thirteenth birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent by playing games and music. Light refreshments were served and a good time was reported by all. Several useful presents were received. Fine Booklet We are in receipt of a beautiful booklet from Mrs: E. C. Truesdell picturing scenes in Bay county, Florida. The Truesdells have a beautiful residence in Lynn Haven, a picture of which appears in the booklet. Suffers Relapse Taken from South Shore items: Dr. McGarvey was removed to his home in Goshen, Saturday, and Tuesday suffered a relapse.