The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1915 — Page 2

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. 0. SNYDER. Editor and Publisher L>r f *t circulation in Kosciusko •ide of Warsaw. Jl.ao t vr ie.i ? - Entered as second-class matter May ./, 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress ej March 3, 1879. A HINT TO FARMERS If The American farmer is wise he will make his plans during the winter to plant every acre he possesses next spring to corn, beans, peas and other crops which have good keeping qualities and which are available in meeting the demand for food supplies. Never in the world’s history has there been a greater demand for food-stuffs and this demand will constantly increase as the war goes on. Even when it is over all of the countries now engaged will find themselves destitute and they will have onb the western world toward which to • tup) for succor Now is the time for farmers t< be rolling up their sleeves and making preparations for the biggest and hardest year’s work they evei did. for there is money in it this year such as there never has been before. With half the men of the world at war the other half must grow the food for the entire globe, and with the shortage in food, prices will be enormous. Go to it now,Mr. Farmer, and win your share of the harvest that America is to reap. A FRIENDLY CRITICISM At A Recent meeting of the town board, we were struck by the lack of systematic proceeding and absence of order. A stranger would have found it difficult to pick out the board members from ! the spectators. All were doing a I j ■■■■ in.. mi

VW Wi -v* ww w w fl Dunueu vaGum Ganiei » er on SaieaiourCj A QQ sweat oom v“ ,JU Come and see it work. It sucks all the dust out of the carpet, picks up pins and ravlings. This is the new 1915 Model with all the latest improvements. This sweeper has been sold in Goshen and vicinity for as high as $11.75. Now is the time to get one and save house cleaning expenses. A Dauntly Sweeper at $4.98 is a dandy. Your Easter Toggery Your personal appearance on this most important of style days is a matter of due consideration in which the matter of selection is all important. If you’re not yet determined on what to wear on that great day, we can help solve the problem without further delay, at least possible cost. , New Gloves, New Neckwear, Hosiery, New Corsets, New Un ’erxvear, TqlHet Articles, New Suit, New Coat, New V'aist, New Dresses, New Millinery, New Accessor t?s for the Easter Style Parade. EXTRA STORE NEWS At 19c a yard j At 15c yard ( Renfrieu Jap Crepes 27 inches Krepes,-32 inches wide, wide. Sunproof and Tubproof in P in Pin k> Blue, Brown, p-x “ d Bl “ ki Bi,ara,,t ” l fabric. > At 25c yard At 59c yard * Lortex Cord Roi Voile, ( Empress Fine Mercerized Satin Damask, » Tissues) 27 inches wide, neat f u n 72 inches wide, a splendid asstripes, checks and small plaids in sortmet of new patterns, a regular ’ assorted colors, absolutely fast 75c grade table Damask. I c o * o ”* j . [ At 50c Pair At SI.OO Pair . Womens Vanda Boot Silk Hose in Womens Washable Cape Gloves > Black and assorted color for sUeet wear, we are showing > evening wear, the best wearing a l u 2 us fd ove ln Black, J boot silk hose made. Tin and Qre y onl T Smart Styles at the Style Store This itore presents distinct advanced modes in * outer appareling for women, misses and children, the kind of garments that women who are critical > about their clothes desire. ; THE HUDSON CO. _ Goshen’s Largest Dry Goods Store

considerable amount of talking and little was accomplished at the end. It is customary to secure the permission of the president before stating thoughts and ideas. Ourselves among the rest, have been guilty of this omission. It is confusing to have two or three talking at once and it hinders intelligent action. We suggest that President Hire enforce the usual rules governing council proceedings. A WORTHY EFFORT The Effort of Marshal Hire 10 inaugrate a Clean-up Day for Syracuse on Thursday, March 25th, is worthy of the support of every citizen in, our town. It costs you nothing and its benefits are many. Let everyone cooperate. NO USE We Had in mind a rousing editorial on the value of a comercial club to Syracuse and we intended springing it in this week’s paper but the present weather foretells an early fishing season so we will pass up the subject untjl next fall. . M. E. Church 10 a. m. Sunday School Decision Day. Ila. m. Sermon. 6:15 p._ m. Epworth League. 7:00 p. m. Sermon, Christs Triumphal Entry. Music by the Men’s Chorus. Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30, Preaching at 10:45 and 7:00 o’clock. There are but two Sunday’s before Annual Conference and we hope to see all the members and friends of the church at the services. C. H. Burgener, Pastor. Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of flie Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of George W. Miles late of Kosciusko County, deceased. * Said estate is supposed to solvent. Preston H. Miles, Administrator March 22, 1915. O—Dyspepsia) Tablets ! ■will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have used them and we have yet* to hear of ft case where they Have failed. We know the formula. Sold only by us —25c a box. F. L. Hoch.

MOST EFFICIENT AUTO ENGINE Value-In-Head Type Built To Make Trip Across Atlantic —What it» claimed to be most efficient motor ever built is one >f the Valve-in-head type and wis built to furnish the power for tl n . Curtis aeroplane that was to ma te the trip across the Atlantic Oce; n in the International Race whi< h was postponed on account of tl e war. This Valve-in-head motor hi < eight cylinders, is “V” shape ar 1 required nearly two years to di - velop. The Valve-in-head type < f motor is also the most expensiv a type to build, but when real efficiency in power, endurance and gasoline economy is desired the extra expense of manufacture is not considered. A pioneer in Valve-in-head motor construction is the Buick Motor Company of Flint, Michigan and it is claimed that the present phenomenal demand for this particular make of car is largely due to tb<i mechanically correct Valve-in-hea<l type of motor with which all Buie t cars are equipped. Indian Village. Miss Fav B. Mock. The north western winds of spring brought the peals of wedding bells across Syracuse lake to Indian Village Sunday. We extend congratulations and best wishes. Bert Earle and 'family were the guests of Wm. Stocker and wife. Mrs. Elmer Clay and daughter cf Goshen are visiting at this place. Walter Knepper and family were Sunday guests of Arthur Iden’s. Walter Knepper called on Jethro Greider Sunday evening. Wilbur Clingerman was a Sunday guest of Ralph Mock. Thelma Knepper is on the sick list. Jethro Greider called on Jim Rocky of Oak Grove, Sunday. Chas. Beck and Berniece F. Mock called on Hettie Goreuch, Sunday afternoon. Wm. Knepper and wife and Mrs. Mary Stoner were guests of Elden Stoner and family. Mrs. Jethro Greider is on the sick list. Wm. Cramer was called to Denver Ind., on account of the illness of Mrs. Mary Keister. Joe Rapp of Syracuse passer through our city, Thursday. Mrs. Alonzo Clingerman, Hazle Galloway, Mrs. Chas. Iden ant* daughter and F. B. Mock called 01 Mrs. Fran£ Brown, Thursday. Waber Knepper called on Wm. Knepper Monday forenoon. Wm. Stocker called at the home of Sam Reed one day last week. Mrs. Wm. Knepper called at the home of Rev. W. S. Folk last week. Eva Brown returned home from Elkhart last week. John LeOtto Folk, aged one yeai ten months and sixteen days and son of Rev. and Mrs. Folk of Cromwell was buried in the Indian Village Cemetery Thursday. The funeral was preached at the U. B. Church at that place. Clyde Jones and wife spent one day last week in Ligonier. Chas. Houghtling of Elkhart spent several days with relatives here. Elmo Shock is on the sick list. Want Ads * FOR SALE—One black draft horse, 5 years old. A good one. Two good driving horses, age 4, well bred. C Disher, Syracuse, Ind. 4712 pd. BOAT FOR SALE —Good flat bottom boat, three horse gray engine. Been used one season. For information call Timothy Hoover, near Brunjes Park, ! Phone 581. SHADE TREES—AII sizes of Maple trees, trimmed and in good healthy condition; most any size you want to set out. Mrs. Elias Grav, phone 162, Syracuse, R, R. 2. WOOD FOR SALE—Fine /1.75 and $2.00. Chunk $1.75. Phone4i7. 47t2 pd. FOR SALE—Two-year old Berkshire Male Hog. W. F, Smith. 45*3 P<i FOR SALE—An alto horn in good condition, inquire of Fred Jeffries. 45tf FOR SALE—Two year old colt; boat and boat honse. Mrs. Sarah C. Ott, phone 3210. 46*3 pd ■■ - ■ o- .1 1— . FOR SALE— 5x7 camera with extra fine lens. For sale st a bargain. o WANTED—Cleaning, Pressing, and repair work. Mrs. Henry Snobarger, I Phone 905.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, i i IND.

Gilberts. Mrs. Calvia Cooper Mrs. Susan Myers is on the sick list. Mrs. Ellen Lutes of Milford spent several days with her son Charley Lutes and family. Guy Lake and wife of South Bend returned home Sunday after several days visit with his uncle John Mcgarity and wife. Mrs. Retta Coy and daughter spent last week with Milton Rensbergerand wife. Geneiveve the little daughter of Geo. Wood and wife is very sick. Mike Reuter and family spent over Sunday with Edwin Berkey .. Calvin and Frank Lutes of Hamibal Mo. and Roy Lutes of Quince/ 111. is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Emanual Oster visited in Elkhart last week. The daughter of Jesse Mellinger and wife who has been sick is reported better. Sunday was the 86th birthday anniversary of Jacob Clem, and 62 grown people and 7 babies gave him a pleasent surprise. He makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ogle, who served a bountiful dinner, there were 16 people ate at the first table that their average age being 60% years. Mr. Clem is the father of 6 children, 4 were present, 17 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren, a brother John Clem of Elkhart and sister Mrs. Sarah Judd and two sons of Michigan and a host of friends wishing him a happy birthday. Clean-up Day, Thursday, March 25th. Notice —Everybody come. Meet your friends at the Quality Hardware, Saturday, March 27, to attend a demonstration on the ‘‘Wonder Washer,” that will be given away. Also see the demonstration on the John Deere machinery. Pearson- Brickel At Warsaw, Wediiesday afternoon occurred the marriage of Eva Arda Pearson and Wilbur Brickel. The bride graduated from the local high school with the class of 1914 and is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pearson. The groom is a lineman and well known in Syracuse. Their many friends wish the newlyweds a prosperous and happy existance. Farm For Sale —Heirs of Henry Fuller, deceased, offer 89-acres, one mile north-east of Milford and four miles west of good buildings and soil; location ideal. This is offered for immediate sale, at price named by heirs. Possession this fall if contracted soon. Will give time on $6,000 of the purchase price, balance to be cash. See Ford Rodibaugh, exclusive agent for heirs, Milford, Indiana. Water At Normal Height Despite the absence of rain or snow of any moment for almost six weeks, Lake Wawasee has steadily been rising. Just at present the stage of water is up to the normal height and a rainfall of one inch or more will put the lake at the maximum heighth. It is said that Lake Papakeechie is feeding copiously into Wawasee and this may account for the steady rise in the latter. Church Os God Sabbath School 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:15 p. m. Evangelistic Sermcn 7:30 p. m. Subject “Gods Revealed Wrath.” The evangelistic meetines are being well attended and the interest is good. The pastors theme of Thursday night will be “Does Syracuse Need a Vision.” Friday; “The Theatre, Dance Hall and Card Playing Under Lime Light. Saturday; “Is The End Near? A cordial invitation is extended'the public to attend. Come and bring a friend with you. Juday-Ringwald Saturday evening at eight o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, Solomon’s Creek, occuredthe wedding of Nora Bessador, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Samuel Juday, and John W. Ringwald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ringwald. Twelve guests'* witnessed the ceremony which was performed amongst a bower of fems and flowers. A well planned wedding supper followed the wedding. Miss Juday has corresponded for the Journal for several years and is a pretty and accomplished young lady, esteemed by all of her friends. The groom is an industrious young farmer of admirable character. Mr. and Mrs. Ringwald will reside on a farm about one and a half miles west of the Juday home. The Journal and its readers wish I the bride and groom all happiness : possible. There Is No Question but that indigestion and the distressed feeling which always goes with it can be promptly relieved by taking • before and after each meal. 23c a box. j F. U HotH.

■Easter Things For Men| The man who does not associate the Easter 1 I seasdi with nice things to wear is indeed old and in- j | different. Spring brings new wearing apparel to the | | lowet of animal and plant life so why not to the ■ ■ hun»n being? xQ We have the correct 17/ B g II things for spring apparel aIII Aj* g I the way from a suit down to 1 C °^ ar h u tton. Each article is the product of wide awake modern manufacturers OU Can reßt being well and correctly dresI se< l with clothes and acces- " sories purchased from our - Ill) store. llni gg | You still have time to secure one of those Mark S j G. Harris hand-tailored arid made to measure suits. 1 ■■ Come in and select a suit from the large, generous 1 1 samples. ______ » ■ I Star Clothing Store !

U L o mSSkVi. w i / # Never put off tomorrow what you can do today. We now have your farming implements at the right prices, so buy z now, as you will need them. This Famous John Deere Sulky Plow will be demonstrated to you Saturday, p. m. March 27. Come and see it.

W. H. Ray has purchased a property south of the railroad aud will vac&te the bouse near the boat factory which he has occupied for some time. South Shore H. W. Wertz of Edinburg moved on his farm bought of Silas Ketring and formally occupied by Chas. Corbin. He is making some improvements. has lived on a farm befonT but of late years has been in the logging business. He is the class of a man we are glad to welcome to this district. Cris Kinkaid is laid up with the ' rhiimatism and is obliged to use I crutchcr. ♦ Walter Weaver and family spent Saturday at the sugar camp of Geo. 'Cobb.

We also want you to see the demonstration of this Wonder washer which will take place at 2:00 p. m, Saturday, March 27. Heads of families are invited to participate in a free drawing for the wonder Washer that will be given away. Don’t Forget the date. Yours to PleaseQuality Hardware Store

Ike Mellinger is the only man on this shore who doesn’t need the summer residents to arrive to keep him busy. Chas. Sudlow and wife, Walker White and and Mrs. White who spent a few' days at the Sudlow cottage returned to their homes Monday. Mrs. Redman who has been ill at her cottage is able to sit up. ’ The hardware for the new boat arrived but the lumber shipped the 12th has not. Mr. DeLilse returned this week and is arranging for an early commencement on the boat. One South Shore resident asked another to define the duties of a road superviser. He said, “It is his duty to see that the road he uses to go to town is graveled each year whether it needs it or not.”

Messers E. A. Miller and A. L. Hubbard of South Bend came to Vawter Park Sunday. They rented the two houses of Bishop White. Dr. McGarvey is at the Lake and will open the hotel April Ist as usual. He savs he is almost up to his normal weight and will try to make his place as attractive as ever. John Vawter Jr. is still sick in California. He will return to his mothers home as soon as warmer is assured here. It is believed that the pepch trees on the banks of the lake have been hurt by the cold. Miss Meriam Weaver returned from Florida where she had been all winter. W. R. Parks arid wife of Indianapolis will spend a week at their cottage commencing Saturday.