The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 August 1911 — Page 5

TUB BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO BOSTON, NEW,YORK GUY, Atlantic City and other “Jersey Coast Resorts” NORFOLK AND OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Liberal Stop Over Privileges Consult Nearest B. & 0. Agent Long Return Limit tor Particulars

Solomon’s Creek. Chester Firestone spent Sunday at Elkhart. Will Corns of Elkhart, spent Monday at Clint Rookstool’s. L. G. Juday spent Sunday with his grandfather, J.’ C. Juday. Mrs. Amos Wortinger is suffering with rheumatism at this writing. George Juday and wife were the Snnday guests of Will N. Long and wife. Max and Hazel Weddell spent Sunday with their Grandma Weddell. Lucile Rittenhouse of Silver Lake, is visiting friends at this place a few weeks. Clinton Rookstool and family spent Sunday at Jim Stivers’ near Millersburg. Mrs. Mary Ott and daughter, Laura, of South Bend, are visiting Jim Long and wife. Chas. Juday ahd friend, Miss Vandalure of Goshen, were on our streets Sunday evening. Max and Hazel Weddell of New Paris, visited relatives in this neighborhood a couple of weeks. Miss Cloy Darr was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Snider at Cromwell over Sunday. Anderson Juday and daughter, Lelia, spent Sunday with Ray Moats and family at New Paris. Samuel Juday, wife and daughter, Bessie, called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart Sunday afternoon. Lon Rookstoat, wife and daughters, Eva and Edith, of New Paris, were the Sunday guests of Amos Wortinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearmon left Thursday for Niagara Falls. They will visit relatives in Canada a few days before returning. Rev. Richhart and daughter, Fay, Lucile Rittenhouse, Belva Juday and Kaleel Juday were pleasantly entertained at the home of John Good Sunday. Sunday School Sunday morning at the usual hour. Preaching services in the evening, following the Y. P. meeting. All are invited to attend these services. The Journal—only SI.OO a year.

ED. F. HOLLOWAY Carriage and Sian Painter AU kinds Wood Graining a Specialty Cor. Pearl anjßßfisoii Streets SYRACuWjND.

GEORGE W. BAILEY All Kinds of WELL WORK And well materials, Supplies, Wind Mills Shop tin Grissom’s Harness Shop Phone 119

For Fresh Flowers and Best Floral Work at Lowest Prices THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY Takes the Lead. Phone 87. Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen Orders taken at Journal Office

The Cable Reunion. The Cable reunion was held at Pickwick Park Aug. 1911. In 1836 Cornelius Cable moved to theffarm now owned by James But> better known as the Cable farm He had a family of eight children, five boys and three girls, all living and in good health except a son who died in the war of 1864. All were present but one, George Cable, who lives south of town. After a sumpteous dinner a meeting was called and officers elected as follows. Omar Cable, Pres.; Dr. May< V. P.; Auza Bender, Sec. Stella Strieby, Treas. Mausline Strieby gave a recitation and Andrew Strieby gave a yery interesting talk ahd closed with prayer, and singing “God be with you till we meet again.” Those present frorh out of town were Jacob Cable, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Rowe, and son Orval, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Warner, Mr. and Mrs* Melbern Bender and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Amon Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cable and children, Mrs. Jas. Warner and children, Mrs. Perry Strieby and children of Elkhart, Mrs. John James, Mr. and Mrs. Dr May and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and sons, of Edwardsburg, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. E: J. Swartz, of Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swartz, and daughter Georgia, and Mr. Melzakoski, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lecounte and daughter Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Rosco LeCounte and family of Cromwell. There were 120 present, the oldest Jacob Cable, who was 76 years that day, and the youngest four months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton. The next reunion will be held at Elkhart, August 17, 1912. By one who was there. W. C. T. U. Convention. A convention of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union was held at Winona Lake August 22nd, with Mrs. Retta Jones of Alexandria, state organizer, presiding, and a county organization was effected. Delegates representing the four Unions of the county, Syracuse, Warsaw, Pierceton and Wawasee, were present. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Laura A. Caraway, Warsaw; vice president, Mrs. Anna Worley, Warsaw; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Adda Nichols, Pierceton; recording secretary, Mrs. Josephine Woods, Syracuse; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Clover, Pierceton. Superintendents of department work—Purity in Literature and Art, Mrs. Elizabeth Riddle, Syracuse; Flower Mission, Mrs. Telitha Elder, Warsaw; Medal Contest, Mrs. B. F. Thomas, Warsaw.

Perry Galloway, a well known farmer and an old resident of Sparta township, Noble county, died last Sunday afternoon after a lingering illness of several years from cancer. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Galloway was the father of Mrs. Sol Lung. Mrs. Fred Hinderer went to Goshen yesterday and from there she expected to go to Kendallville to attend a wedding today.

Home News Notes. The city schools open Monday, September 11. Harry Strieby and wife visited at Milford Sunday. Mrs. Mault of Cromwell, is visiting her son William. Miss Mabelle Brady visit' d at Goshen Saturday and Sunday Kenneth Bentz of Goshen, is visiting his cousin, Ruth Bittmai.. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail Friday, August 18 b. / Miss Madge Strieby was hfime • from Elkhart Thursday and F iday Albert Mock and family spent Sunday with John Cable and wife. Lepper & Cole have THE gasoline engines. See them before b lying Sam Bushong and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Bushong. Miss Stella Ohlwine was a> Winona several days the first o’ the week. Miss Bertha McClintic came from Chicago to spend a two weeks' vacation here. Ruth Bushong of Misha wal a, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Catharine Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrer o New Paris, spent Sunday with /.aron Ketring and family. Mrs. Angel, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Darr, went to Fort Wayne Saturday. Leo Jahn returned from El hart Saturday and went back on St uday accompanied by his wife. Freb Jeffries spent Saturdaj and Sunday with his grandparent , Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Meek, near Wan aw. Miss Blanche Haney has been at Chicago for the past week g( tting ready for the fall millinery set son. Miss Wilma Ott went to Nappanee Monday to begin work in the office of the Coppes, Zook & Mutschk r Co. George Matthews is visiting near Benton and his sister, Goldie, has been at Ligonier for several v eeks. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Garrett came last Wednesday in their auto to visit their son, C. R. Smith and wife. Eston McClintic and family who have been taking an outing at Posy Inn for two weeks, returned lome Sunday. Llovd Jones and wife and Alva rado Vorhis and wife of Go >hen, spent Sunday with Jeddy Vorhis and family. Frank Shaffer and family v sited with his mother, Mrs, Daniel : haffer, near Richville, Saturday light and Sunday. Miss Opal Holloway of Lai sing, Mich., came Monday to speud a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Joann Aolloway. For Sale—Two milch cows one fresh, also one heifer calf, by S. P. Redding, at Jos. L Hendrickson farm. Phone 302. George Long and wife of Mi lersburg and Everett Hanshew ano wife of Richville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long. J. A. Whitehead has ret> rned from Chicago, where he has been the guest of his daughter, M s, F. P. Miles and family. • Fred Jeffries had the thun b of his right hand very painfull; injured the first of last week, while working at the cement plant. All boys and girls having Indian costumes are requested to me t at the school building at 1 o’clock on Jubilee day, to join in the par; de. Mrs. Wm. Butt and son, Dtnald went to Kimmell Saturday On Sunday they visited at Etna Green and called on W. R. Hettinger and wife near Kimmell, returning lome Monday morning. Newton Rowe and wife, Orville Rowe and wife, Ammon Row ; and wife, Jacob Cable and Mr. Binder, wife and two children, all o Elkhart, Wm, Swartz and wife of Chicago, John Cable and wife and

Ben Cable and wife spent Friday at Tippecanoe lake? Ed Rex of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with Jess Rex and family. The Y. P. C. U. will meet at the home of Marie Bailey next Monday. Mrs. E.E.HoUoway and sons, Burdette and Hallie, were at Goshen Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Younce expects to go to Ft. Wayne Saturday for a weekend visit. For Sale—A fine lot of peaches. Phone or leave your order at the Journal office. 7 Wilma Kitson who has been seriously ill for several days, is slightly improved today. Miss Ester Graffenberger of South Bend, is the guest of Miss Edith Smith this week. • Miss Erma Miles was at Goshen Friday and Mrs. E. P. Miles and daughter, Donna, accompanied her home. Mrs. Jess Rex went to Elkhart Saturday and brought her mother, who has been sick for some along with her. Mrs. Sarah Long and daughter from near LaGrange are moving here this week to live with Abe Neff md wife. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith, Miss Ada Stough and Mr. Smith and wife of Garrett, were at Goshen Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. L. Weaver and daughter, Martha, and Mrs. Tish returned from Winona Tuesday evening where they had been since Friday. Mesdames Hugh Beers and son, of Orlando, and Charles Dirrin, of Hamilton, are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. L. Weaver, and family. Mrs. Frank Younce, Mrs. Wm. Jones and Mrs. Chester Kitson and children attended a Sunday School convention at Goshen Tuesday. Mrs. Elmer Strieby, Helen Hoy, Ruth Bittman, Russell Ogden, of z Milford, and Alldean Strieby went to Winona Saturday in the Strieby auto. Roy Darr, of Eagle Ford, Texas, arrived here Saturday. He came from Chicago with his cousin, Miss Wilma Ott, and Miss Blanche Sprague. C. W. Honeck of Warsaw, has purchased the Syracuse Register equipment and moved it yesterday to Warsaw, where he has a job printing office. Mrs. N. C. Isenberger and son, Otis, and nieces, Pauline, Hildred and Opal Coote, spent several days this week at the Neerman cottage at Oakwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Holton and Mr. Channolly of Chicago, were the guests of J. H. Stough and family last week. Peter Stoner and wife of Garrett, were also there. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and daughter, Jeanette of Leesburg, were the guests of Fred Self and family Sunday. Jeanette stayed to spend a week or two with Louise Self. Omar JCable and family of Elkhart, attended the Cable reunion and visited his parents last Thursday. His niece, Marie LeCount of Cromwell, went home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith of Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Stough and daughter, Ada of Elkhart, Arnold Banta of Goshen, and Pearl Dausman of Milford spent Sunday at Wawasee, the guests of Pearl Stough. J. H. Miller took the Mesdames John Richards, W. T. Colwell, C. W. Knorr and J. H. Miller to Goshen Tuesday to inspect the interior decorations in the Spohn building there. They are planning for interior decorations of the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. George Hinderer of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Shirk, of Oklahoma City, Okla , were the guests of Fred Hinderer and family Thursday. They were very successful fishers, catching twenty two bass and several other fish.

The Elkhart County Fair ' i - <5 . ; The Fair that has Always Given You Your Money’s Worth in Exhibitions, Races, Band Concerts, Amusements and Agricultural DiSplay WEDNESDAY IS CHILDRENS DAY All Children Under 15 Admitted Free I ■- ■ T a.i—■»-!■■■■ !■■■ ■ ■ , Remember Every Day is a Big Day Goshen, September 12. 13.14 and 15. Admission 25c. Frank E. Yoder, Secretary

Elkhart Bottom. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Merl Jensen a son. Blanche Wilkinson spent Sunday with Lera Ott. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Scott have returned to their home in Texas. Monroe Ott and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Hire. T. J. Hire and wife spent Sunday with Harry Hapner and wife. Allen Stetler spent several weeks visiting his daughter at Goshen. Mrs. Olga Bowen, who has been very ill, is reported some better. Mrs. Curt Hire and daughters spent Sunday with Henry Hire and wife. * x John Shoup and wife visited at Fish Lake Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steele. Miss Josephine Stiver, of Millersburg, called on friends here Tuesday evening. Born to Fred Stetler and wife a son. He has been given the name of Harry Allen. Fraud Wouble and wife, of Ligonier, spent Sunday with Theo. Dumelius and family. Clyde Wyland and Eugene Hodge, of Casperville, spent several days with Melvin Hodge and wife. Edd Bunger, of Elkhart, and Miss Hattie Bergen, of Michigan City, visited a day with Charles Method and wife. James Brown and family, Orley Brown and wife, and Miss Mary Sarjent spent Sunday with Edd Darr and family. Steve Evans and wife, Harry Hire and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. TrusdeU, of lowa, spent Sunday with Pete Silburn and wife. Mayme Emery, Lucile Hire, Laura Rex, Farrel Ott and Max Emery took dinner with Maurice Blue Sunday. The afternoon was spent at the Lake. Farm For Sale. The farm known as the Leander B. Eagles farm at Indian Village, 240 acres, will be sold at the office of F. P. Bothwell, Ligonier, Indiana, on Sept. 5,1911 at 2 o’clock p. m. Terms will be announced at time of sale. Reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mary Alice Eagles. Lost. A clergyman s vest pocket recorJ, name on first page. Finder re .tra to Journal office and claim reward. Violette O’Dell has resigned her position at the Guy school and has accepted the principalship of one of | the ward schools in Elkhart.

Where David Copperfield Was Written “Bleak I’louse” at Broadstairs, England, which has failed to find a purchaser, is of interest to the Ok kens lover because the greater part of “David Copperfield” was written there. But it is not the “Bleak House” of the novel, which is definitely located in Hertfordshire. The novelist .and his family appear to have been spinewhat tightly packed in. Iheir BT-bad-stairs home. When Lord Carlisle contemplated paying a visit to "Our watering place” in 1851, Dickens wrote promising him the North Foreland Lighthouse for a night light ir his bedroom, and he continues: “As we think of putting mignonette boxes outside the windows for the younger children to sleep in by and by, I am afraid we should give your servant the cramp if we hardily undertock to lodge him.” During the last few years the house has been transformed out of all recognition. And Women Only Glow. There are rules to be observed even in expressing one’s seif concerning the effects of the weather upon one’s anatomy. A young Frenchwoman, who was learning English while on tour with an American governess, once inadvertently exclaimed, “Oh. my, I am all of a sweat!” “Mademoiselle,” exclaimed the governess, severely, “never let me hear you use that word again! Horses sweat, men perspire. Women only glow.”

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