The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 April 1915 — Page 2

DECORATION DAY SERVICES WiU"Be"Held* Here on Saturday, May 29th At a meeting of the local fJrand Army Post, it was decided to hold the usual Decoration Day services in Syracuse on Saturday, May 29. Rev. A. G. Neal of Warsaw, has been secured to deliver the address. The Post passed a resolution asking that all other organizations join in the parade to the cemetery. We hope that the various lodges will accept this invitation and make this the best Decoration Day Syracuse has ever witnessed. A Good Idea* It has been suggested to the Journal that the different lodges, organizations, and church societies in Syracuse take over the matter of beautifying the race bank. The banks could be sodded and each organization could plant a flower bed and work in the design of their order. This is a novel idea but one if carried out, that would make the race banks the pride of every citizen. We hope to hear more of this matter. Buy Young Building Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holloway have purchased the Young building, now occupied by the Theatorium downstairs, and by W. T. Colwell’s law 1 office, and Win. Beckman’s furniture storage on the second floor! The consideration , was $3500. Mr. and Mrs. Holloway intend to move to the second floor sometime before the first of June and will rent their property where they now reside Boat Factory Busy The Syracuse Boat Factory busy this spring. .The Geo. Bowersox launch has been refinished and is notv ready for the water. Sam Searfoss is building a 20-foot lautmh for his personal use and has alsb built several other smaller launches for sale. The machine shop run in connection with the boat factory by John Cabls is also busy. Contractors Here Representatives of tile Hatch Contracting Company of Goshen, the Northern Construction Company of Elkhart, and the Northern Indiana Construction Company of East Chicago, have been in Syracuse the past few days looking over the specifications for the paving prior to submitting bids on May 4th. Died from Injuries Mildred, the two year old -daughter of Harry Wawley of Warsaw, died at the home of her parents Saturday afternoon from injuries received when she fell from a child's express wagon as she was being pushed by a companion. In the fall her head hit the sidewalk with great force. J. F. Youhg Marries J. F. Young, former well known Syracusan, now of Akron, was married last week to Mrsr-Jda M. Dutrow of Goshen. Mr. Young is the father of Mrs. T. A. Brainard of Syracuse. Plow Points Ground —The Syracuse Machine will grind your plow points as good as when they were new, and will do it while you wait. Located beside the boat factory. The following people were those, who were at Goshen Saturday night: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Darr, Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Buchholz and son, Earnest, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown, Mrs. Fred Hinderer, and son Russell, Nellie, Harry, and Alice Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hettinger, Knox Stetler, “.Jimmie” Robb, Frank Traster, “Chick” Cory, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Drukamiller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butt and Mr. and Mrs: A. • A. Beach. Mrs. Jacob Kern and son, Forest, and Earl Hammon, wife and baby, motored to Laketon, Sunday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Kern’s sister, Mrs. Edward Lindsey. Everett Rasor, son of Deputy Clerk A. A .Rasor, has been selected as a member of the debating team of the Indiana state normal. He is a graduate of the Warsaw I High school

Benton Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Rookstool and son, Kenneth, have returned from Goshen. , Geo, Sarjent and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Ed Scott and family. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Musser and | Clarence Musser and family spent ! Sunday at Syracuse. C. W. Butler and family spent Sunday at the lake. Air. and Airs. Clint Rookstool and Air. and. Airs, Earnest Rookstool took dinner Sunday with Air. and Airs. Frank War|)le and family. Airs. Wm. Buiiger and daughter Trella, spent Sunday afternoon with Air. and Airs. Merle Alanzey. Rev. Turner and family took dinner Sunday with friends at Richville. 0. E. Stump of New Paris, spent Sunday with Air. and Airs. Lloyd Stump. Airs Bertha Volkman of Elkhart spent several days last week with Lee Cripe and wife. Air. and Airs. J. S. Juday and family took dinner Sunday with Air. and Airs. Will Hire of Richville. | Airs. Edson left Sunday for her former home in the east. Little Helen Mills spent last week with her aunt Airs. Ross Kitson of Rock Run. The Odd Fellows will have an ice cream social at their hall next Saturday evening. Alay Ist. Airs. L. Al. Stump has returned home from a weeks’ visit in Ohio. A box supper and small program will be given at Benton, Alay Sth. at the school building. Frank Berkey of Kansas is visiting friends and relatives at Benton. Myron Bickle of Warsaw, spent Sunday with his parents, George Bickle and wife. Scott Alills and wife spent Sunday evening with A. W. Alills and family. John Jackson and wife of AVaterford, spent one day last week with Frank Jackson and wife. ROAD SUPERVISORS Are Apparently Not Acquainted .With Their Duties Under The Law Writing in the Indianapolis Star Gustav J. T. Aleyers, says: “The efforts of reducing the number of fish and game law violators should be simplified, providing the Indiana road supervisor is properly acquainted with his duties. The average road supervisor does not know that he is duty bound to prosecute the fish and game violators. The law covering the duties is plain and if those supervisors would do anything even like their duty in this matter the whole question of enforcing the fish and game laws would be solved. I should say that this feature of the Indiana law is one of the best in the country, and those interested in the welfare of fish and game will do well to guard this law from ever being repealed. “The question now confronting us is how can we get the road supervisors to do their duty. The law in regard to the duties of the road supervisor states that it is the duty of road supervisors to arrest or cause to be arrested and to prosecute or cause to be prosecuted any or all persons violating any of the provisions of the laws for the protection of fish and game and said road supervisor being allowed a fee of $5 to be taxed as costs against each person convicted of violating any of the provisions of said laws. It further provides that any road supervisor who shall fail or refuse to discharge the duties of constables and make or cause to be made said arrests and prosecute or cause to be prosecuted all cases coming to his knowledge of violation of fish and game laws of the state shall upon conviction be fined not less than $5 nor more than $25. It seems to me that if road supervisors were familiar with the lawin regard to their duties as to the enforcement of the fish and game laws, it would give us a large number of men to assist in protecting Qur fish and game. I doubt if there is one. in a hundred of them, who is aware that he is exofficio fish and game warden.” Owners of property on Wawase Lake should take the Journal.

PICKWICK ROAD Something Should Be Done About This Highway AYhat is going to be done with j the Pickwick road proposition? The public should have the use of this road this summer but something should be done soon. J. P. Dolan has waived the S3OO damages awarded to him and it is thought possible that Coppes Bros, of Nappanee, will waive SIOO of their S2OO damage aw-ard. There were a few other amounts awarded to property owners along the right of way and there are court costs amounting to approximately SIOO. A little energy in this diection will soon accomplish a big step towards a driveway arortnd the lake. Stocked with Bass I Captain R. D. Fleming, of the state game department, has completed the work of catching parent bass for the state fish hatchery at AVawasee, and this week will be at Tri Lakes, casting for brood bass for the hatchery there. But 150 are needed and he expects to have that many within two weeks. Hear Her —Airs. Lora S. La Mance, of Missouri, will speak at the U. B. church next Monday evening, May 3. Come and she will show you what prohibition will mean to Washington. Be fair and hear this side of it. She is a pleasing talker and expresses the truth in very mild terms. Don’t miss hearing her. Contemplate Club House Frank Remy, representing the AVawasee Golf club, was in Goshen Alonday, on business connected with that organization, and stated that plans are now- being made to erect a fine club house in connection with the golf course near the Inn. Grace Lutheran Church Sunday school at 9 :30; preaching in the evening at seven, at which service the holy communion service will be held by Rev. Al. E. Staberlaud of St. Luke’s church, Chicago. All are cordially invited to these services.” Real Summer Sunday, some thermometers registered 88 degrees, breaking all records, it is said, for this time of year. W. C. T. U. The AV. C. T. U. will meet next Thursday afternoon at Airs. Sylvester’s. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. ' District Supt. Preaches Rev. Grimes, District Superintendent of the U. B. church, filled the local pulpit, Sunday evening. Letters from C. V. Smith C. V. Smith writes from Los Angeles, Calif., that he is well and having a pleasant time. Started Sentence James Brissel started his 65-day jail sentence last Thursday.

Want Ads WANTED—Second hand tent, phone 88. 52tf LOST —Hammer and wire pliers between* my home and Lake View Hotel. W. H. Wertz. 52tf. FOR SALE —13 room house, city water hot and cold, 1 block north Harkless Machine Shop. Cheap for cash if taken soon. Geo. W. Jones. 52t1. FOR SALE—One new kitchen cabinet A. D. Sheets. sit 2 pd. FOR SALE—Restaurant doing good business, at a bargain if taken at once. Inquire at Journal office. FOR SALE —Underwood typewriter, practicly new, at a bargain. G. B. Conner, Syracuse Ind. 5013 FOR SALE —5x7 camera with extra fine lens. For sale st a bargain. —> O >6—WANTED—Cleaning, Pressing, and repair work. Mrs. Henry Snobarger, Phone 905. J. W. ROTHEN BERGER : Undertaker : » SYRACUSE, : : IND.

Knights Templars Coming The'Syracuse members of the Knights of Templars, met at J. AV. Rothenberger’s Saturday night to make further arrangements for the Ascension Day services of the AVqrsiiw Commandery, No. 10, K. T., which will be observed at Syracuse® this year and to which the public is cordially invited. The sermon will be preached at the Lutheran church, Sunday morning Alay 16th, by the pastor. This will be the first time this lodge has ever appeared in a body in Syracuse. The program will be published later. To Sell May 15th The court has ordered the AVawasee Inn Company property to be sold at public auction on Alay 15th. The appraised value is $20,200 and no bid for less than twothirds of the appraised value can be considered under the law. Indian Village. Miss Fav B. Mock. Mrs. Ernest Stoner and children, Eugene and Magdalene, spent last week with her sister Mrs. Oliver Menzie and husband of near Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Greider and Walter Knepper and family spent Friday evening with Wm. Knepper and family. Jesse LeCount and family were Sunday guests of Miss Susan Knepper. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Stoner and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday evening at the Wm. Knepper home. Charles Beck assisted his brother, John, with his farm work last week. Miss Eva Brown spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Arthur Iden and family and Walter Knepper and family were guests of Joseph Miller and family of Oak Grove. Charles Beck called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eagles Tuesday evening. Walter Knepper and family spent one evening of last week with Clyde Jones and family. Indian Village was well represented at the big day at Ligonier, last Saturday. Mrs. Fan nfy Mock and her uncle Wm. Stocker spent Sunday at Vawter Park. Mrs. Mary Stoner spent several days last week with Mrs. Elden Stoner and family and assisted her with her house cleaning. New Time Table. The new time card on the Chicago division will take effect Sunday, May 23. Passenger trains numbered 9 and 10 will be returned to service, as well as the milk train. The schedule has not been prepared, but the officials are working on it and it will probably be ready in a week. No. 10 will, it is expected, go through Garrett between 11:30 a. m. and 12 and No. 9 between 4:40 and sp. m. It is likely the milk train will leave earlier in the morning than before and return earlier in the evening. A difference of probably thirty minutes will be made as compared with the former schedule.—Garrett Clipper. A Malicious Gossip. A certain woman, living in Syracuse, has in the past been the originator of many mean and nasty tales, wholly untruthful, but reflecting on the character of some of our people. One particular vicious story, entirely without foundation, has been circulated by this woman recently and the Journal is going to help stop this unwarranted lying. This time we will refrain from publishing her name but in the future if we hear of her allowing her imagination to play too loosely with other’s characters, we will publish not only her name but a short synopsis of some of her actions and her gossip in the past. Elkhart Wet by 108 Elkhart voted wet Monday by 108. At the last wet and dry election the wets won by 305. Goshen will vote on next Monday and the outcome in that city is uncertain. Do Not Gripe We have a pleasant laxative that will do just what you want it to do. We sell thousands of them and we have never seen a better remedy for the bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents. F. L. Hoch.

IMIEinMMMIMnnnmMIMMMMK !■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ tai I Star Clothing Store z I = I 1 9 Ways To Save Money 9 Z z z | Beginning Wednesday April 28 and continuing until i | Wednesday May 5, with a big special bargain for | Z Saturday May Ist. STAR SPECIAL; STAR SPECIAL, ■ Mens Khaki Pants, Extra Strong cloth, Men’s Perfection Mesh Union Suits, tine | deep swing front, 2 hip pockets with flaps, closed crotch, short sleeve, ankle . I side buckle straps, belt loops, cuff bottoms l< ngth, Egyption sizes, coloi 34 to 46. S 95 cents 47 cents STAR SPECIAL* I STAR | Men’s silk half-Hose, black, white, slate and Mens Setsnug Ribbed Union Suits, closed I ‘j! Palth Beach. A*ou will be surprised at this crotch, short or long sleeve, spring needle | 2 offering at woven, made of tine combed yarn. • j 15 cents pair 93 cents g ■ STAR SPECIAL STAR SPECIAL ■ ■ Little Men’s Oliver Twist Suits 3to 8 sizes, Boys Union 5 Suits, “Olivnit” Mesh short ■ ZB many combination of colors white and light sleeves, kne,e length, look like 50c garments ■ blue, all white, or all dark blue. I his ‘wee 97 cents cents ■ STAR SPECIAL STAR SPECIAL ?! Little Men’s Oliver Twist Suits 3to < sizes, ■ Tan and white and all tan. Tennis Oxfords. White Welt gray soles, men’s ® 2 ■ ® 47 cents I 75c, Womens 65c, Boys 75c, Youths 65c. . ' F? ■ K ■ EXTRA STAR SPECIAL EXTRA ■ | For Saturday Mau Ist. ONLY j I Men’s Canvas Gloves. Made of 8 oz. bleached can- I ■ vas, full size, knit wrist, 6 pairs for 25 cents. i ( zz NOT MORE THAN 12 PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER 'iliiiiiiiiiiiiinsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiMfUiiii

The Sprinkling Question Some difficulty is being experienced by Chas. Myers in securing enough subscriptions to operate the sprinkling wagon without a loss. There are several people aloftg the business streets who object to paying for this service and unless the remainder of the business men shoulder the entire cost sprinkling may not be started. Something should be done to lay the dust and the town board should see that the cost is distributed equally among all who benefit. Max Snavely of Elkhart, is visiting at the Wm. Kindig home. riSk&WINTS SAFETY I M When yon buy a bill of builder’s Hardware you usually expect a closa price. zknd you get it. But when you buy that bill from us, you .et something thrown in tint Us worth more money thr.n : pay—Sa£efj». Understand? i In plain English, we’re in business to stay and we’d rather give a man more than money’s worth,realizing that after all is said and done a satisfied customer is our best advertisement. That policy applies to every single thing we sell. Won’t you come in and let us demonstrate? QUALITY HARDWARE SYRACUSE, INDIANA

I You Get Quality Always I I Floor Coverings | A Brief Mention of the Greatest § Rug Values is Here Note the Extra Sizes I & Axminister Rugs $ Size 18x36, Priced atsloo and $1.25 V? Size 27x54, Priced ats2.oo and $3.50 Size 36x72, Priced ats3.so and $4.00 Body Brussels Size 27x54, Velvet Priced ats3.so each Size 27x54, Priced at9Bc each Room Sizes aS Size 9x12, Top Brussels at 512.50 c. Size 9x12, Seamless Top atsls.oo each Size 9x12, 10 Wire Top ats2o.oo each W Size 9x12, Seamless Velvet ats2o.oo each Size 9x12, Axministers ats2o.oo each Size 9x12, Best Quality at 525.00 each Size 9x12, Body Brussels at____s2s.oo each Size 9x12, Wiltons at 535.00 and $40.00 each Extra Sizesf Size 10x12, Top Brussels at 516.50 each £2 Size 10x12, Body Brussels at 537.50 each Si Size 10x13, Body Brussels ats4o.oo each sz Size 11x12, Axministers ats2s. and $27.50 vr Sizr 11x12, Top Brussels at 527.50 each tj Size 12x15, Axminister at_s4o.ooeach Size 11x15, Body Brussels at —542.50 each | The Hudson Co. Goshens Largest Dry Good,s Store &