The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 September 1911 — Page 5

Bank Statement. S. L. KETRING, Prest. A. A. RASOR, Vice Brest. W. M. SELF, Cashier. Report of the condition of the State Bank of Syracuse, a State bank at Syracuse, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Sept, ist, 1911. RESOURSES. Loans and Discounts .... $131,233.50 Overdrafts 391 89 Furniture and fixturesl,sso.oo Due from Banks and Trust Co’s 48,124.52 Cash on hand 14,668.62 Cash Items 759.55 Current Expenses and Taxes . . 2,484.96 Interest Paid 1.955-42 . Total Resources $201,168.46 liabilities. Capital Stock—paid in ... . $25,000.00 Surplus. .2,500.00 Exchange, Discounts & Interest 7,446.32 Demand Deposits . . 74,149.34 Demand Certifiicates 92,072.80 166,222.14 Total Liabilities2ol,l6B.46 State of Indiana, county of Kosciusko, ss. I, W. M. Self, Cashier of the State Bank of Syracuse, <|o solemnly swear that the above statement is true. W. M. Self, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th. day of Sept., 1911. Otis C. Butt, [seal.] Notary Public. My commission expires July 11, 1915.

Mrs. Sarah L. Johnson. Mrs. Sarah L. Johnson died Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Vorhees, on South Huntington St., where she had made her home for fifteen years. Mrs. Johnson’s death was causey from a compact fracture of the hip which she received from a fall two weeks ago tomorrow, while going about the house. She was nearly 82 years old, and for thirty-one years had been a resident of Syracuse. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock from the residence. Interment will be made in the cemetery here. Bert Whitehead’s horses got out of the pasture Sunday night and a fine young horse got into a barbed wire that was around Anderson Strieby’s yard, near the White home, and was badly cut around one front foot. Bell Juday. Nora Darr and Fern Bunger are visiting at Elkhart.

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I NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC i s After this week we will be 5 d located in our new quarters g § over the Economy store first g g door east of Bank m the | g rooms formerly occupied by 5 S the Syracuse Register.

Death of Little Edward Robinson Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Robertson, who were former residents of Syracuse, will be sorry to hear of the death of their little 7-year-old son Edward, which occurred last week at their home in Independence. Kansas. The Independence paper says: “Edward was attacked by. malaria several years ago and has been failing ever since, the malaria developing into dropsy. His case was a particularly pathetic one. When almost too weak to hold his eyes open the little fellow insisted on having pH the paraphernalia of a Boy Scout and derived great pleasure from merely seeing the clothes he was never destined to wear. His parents are almost heart-broken over their loss. They have done all that could be done, but the long siege of the disease had sapped the child’s strength and for many weeks it has only been a question of the hour when the end should come.” He was born February 4, 1904, and though never enjoying perfect health, was a bright, winsome little lad beloved by all who knew him. His parents have the sympathy of a host of friends in this hour of darkness and sorrow. Notice to Pupils and Parents. School convenes Monday morning, Sept. 11, at 8:45 o’clock. High school pupils will not report until one o’clock. Pupils will be admitted to the beginners’ class who are six years of age on, or before, December 1,1911. If the attendaujce is not too a beginners’ class wifi be organized in January. Board of Education. Charley Eagles of Thayer, Kansas, came Monday. On Tuesday he and his brother Harry, went to Ligonier to attend the sale of the farm belonging to the estate of their deceased father, Leander B. Eagles.

Home News Notes. Mrs. Wm. Butt and son, Donald, were at Jacob Altland’s over Sunday. Mr. Davis left Tuesday mcming for Chicago, where he will study music. J. H. Miller and family we it to Sidney Friday and stayed until Wednesday. Irene Crothers, of South Be? id, is spending the week with J. E McNutt and wife. Miss Samalda Decker, of Claypool, is spending the week with S. G. Lepper and family. Mrs. Milo Kitson and children, of Milford, spent Thursday here with John Snavely and family. Miss Alice Eagles of Indian Village, was the guest of her brother, Harry, and family Thursday. Arnold Beckmann left Tuesday morning for the Bush Temple Conservatory of Music, Chicago. J. W. Balyeat & Son of Gcshen, Ind., have some desirable Mic ligan land to sell or exchange. as l-3w Mrs. Pete Finlayson and twc children, of Chicago, are spending two weeks with Elmer Ott and ft mily. Mrs. Carpp, of Heresford, Mich., daughter of Mrs. Gates, wno was operated on Sunday, came Mo iday. Miss Ida Deardorff came lome from the Wesley Hospital a Chicago Friday for a two vacation. Wm. Kindig and wife and Sam Widner and wife spent Sund ty at the home of Orley Brown and wife. Rev. R. L. Ayres was in Iniianapolis last week attending the' Vhite River Conference of the U. B church. Frank Shearer and family and Mrs. Milt Moore, of Cromwell, were the guests of Mrs. Anna Crow Thursday. Mrs. Charles Switzer and two children, of Kimmell, spent 1 hursdav here, the guests of Wm. Butt and family. Mrs. David and Mrs. John Jt.irett, of Winchester, visited with S. C. Lepper and family from Wednesday until Sunday. Steve Russell and wife, of Elkhart, werd the guests of Wiil Rapp and family and A. E. Snaueb and family Monday. Mrs. Fred Hinderer, Mrs. Otis Butt and children and Mrs. ft andy Darr spent Monday in the country with Dave Brown and wife. Mrs. Jennie Todd and children returned to Chicago Monday, after a visit of several months’ with Mrs. Catherine Frampton and othei relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Acker and children and Miss Bertha Lesh, of South. Bend, have been visiting Mrs Catherine Bushong since Tuest'ay of last week. Mrs. Simon Pollock ret irned Wednesday from a seven weeks’ visit with her daughters, Mrs. Leslie Kunce, of Wilmot, and Mrs. Mel Gard of Cromwell. * Floyd Middleton, who is a chauffeur at Spokane, Washington, came home Thursday and will visit his mother, Mrs. Tom Coy, and friends here until Sept. 15th. Fred Self and family are spending the week at Silver Lake and Milford. Fred is taking a ffteen days vacation and Harry Cu.ler is running his mail wagon. J. M. Hamilton, of Omaha, Nebraska and his daughter, Mrs. Bowgs, who has been visitii g at Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a week with Mrs. Ida Knorr. ) Mr. and Mis. N. A. Steinmetz and Maude Wiley attended the Steinmetz reunion at New Paris Sunday. Mr. Steinmetz’s mother accor ipanied them home for a three months’ visit. Ray and Fred Starkey of Wolfe Lake, spent last week with D*. and Mrs. D. S. Hontz. On Thirsdsy their mother, Mrs. Starkey, and

HE GOT 6000 RESULTS S. P. Redding, who lives one mile south of town, advertised two cows for sale in the Journal last week. A lady living in town saw the ad and went to look aft the cows and bought one of them before Mr. Redding had received his paper, which was R. F. D. It certainly pays to advertise in the Journal.

Mrs. Sulsar and Mrs. Alice Hontz were there. Miss Cora Pence was at Elkhart over Sunday. Mrs. C. I. Bender visited her niece at Milford Saturday. Ernest Tom and wife were at Chicago from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Dan Warble returned Friday from a visit with relatives at Elkhart. Mrs. Sam Rasor and daughter, Leia, of South Bend, were here over Jubilee day. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Butt spent Sunday with William Wheaton and wife at Kale Island. Lon White left Sunday evening for Philo, Ohio, to see his grandfather who is ill. Frank Brady and wife left yesterday morning for a week’s visit at Bentsn Harbor, Michigan. John Ruffner, of Detroit, Mich., was the guest of Elza Rittenour and wife from Thursday until Monday. Ed Kinneson and wife and Dr. and Mrs. Allen, of St. Joe, Mich., visited at the home of James Brown over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fonda and daughter, of Chicago, who visited with Mrs. Malinda Whistler for ten days returned home Sunday. Ruth Rittenour, of Hicksville, 0., who spent the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rittenour, returned home Sunday evening. A. H. Fisher and family returned Tuesday from Elkhart where they bad been for a week. Margaret Fisher accompanied them home for a visit. Mrs. Charles Snyder and daughter, Helen, of Goshen, were here from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr. Snyder came over on Sunday and they returned home with him. J. W. Deaadorff and wife and daughter, Joy, and Ed Deardorff and wife and son, Lawrence, were at Goshen Sunday. Mrs. Ed Deardorff and son stayed until Wednesday. John Weaver and wife, of Leesburg, were the guests of Omar Darr and family Thursday. Their daughter, Jeanette, who spent several weeks with Louise Self, returned home with them. ’ George Elliott and wife, of Warsaw, were here Thursday the guests of Aaron Rasor and family. They were former residents here and they want to attend the dedication of the M. E. Church. Mrs. Allen D. Sheets and son, Everett, left Saturday morning for a visit at Rochester. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Houston, who has been visiting her here for some time, returned with her. Jackson Pickering and family, Elmer Whitehead and Georgiana Weddell of New Paris, and Will Sheline and family of Solomon’s Creek, spent Thursday with Sam Smith and family. Every member of the 0. E. S. No 283 is requested to be present at a roll call meeting Monday evening, Sept. 11, each member to respond in person or by letter. Worthy Matron. Marion Bushong brought a bunch of very beautiful lilacs to our office Tuesday. ♦> Mrs. Bushong read somewhere that by taking all the leaves off the lilac bushes on August 1, they would bloom again the same season. She tried the experiment land to her surprise and delight the

bushes brought forth another bountiful harvest of lilacs. Arneal and Fancian Robbins of Cromwell, spent Sunday at the Bender home. John and E. Shaffer of Elkhart, were in town Monday calling on old acquaintances. Chas. Akers and family of Churu busco, spent Thursday with Levi Akers and wife. Wm. Weybright fell from an oats mow one day last week and fractured three ribs. The youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon White has been quite sick since Sunday. John Hepler of Nappanee, 89 years of age, was in town Thursday calling on old friends. Mrs. Alva Younce went to Goshen Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Reed on Monday. Hazel Grove of Milford, was the guest of Rosa Sharp at Chas. Berry’s from Friday until Sunday. Miss Ester Felkner and Miss Doty of Milford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holloway Thursday. Miss Edna Nicoles, of Plymouth was the guest of Miss Mae Tish from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Martin and daughter, Helen,, of Milford, were guests of Dan Searfoss and wife over Jubilee day. Mrs. Maribelle Miller, of Chicago’ who spent two weeks with Mrs. Frank Green returned home Saturday. Matt Weaver and wife and Mrs. Brennaman of Pierceton, were the guests of Mrs. C. I. Bender and family Thursday. Miss Florence Stetler of Elkhart Bottom, who has been spending two weeks at Plymouth, returned home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hoy, daughter, Helen, and son, Cliff, and Miss Mary Ott went to Peru Saturday in their auto and returned home the first of the week. Harry Hapner, wife and little son, Wayne, Mrs. Vica Hapner and Bird Darr and family spent Sunday with Stanton Darr and family near Warsaw. Roy Darr left Sunday for Chicago where he expected to meet John Dunlap, a former attorney here, who now lives near Chicago, and after witnessing the wrestling match he expected to leave for Eagle Ford, Texas. Miss Rosa Sharp, who has been visiting at the home of Chas. Beery for a couple of months, returned to her home at Cridersville, Ohio, Monday. Mrs. Beery and children accompanied her to' visit several weeks with relatives there. Mrs. Harmon Clouse and two children of Richville, came Saturday to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle. The nurse who has been taking care of the son, Willis, for several weeks, returned to Chicago Sunday. At the Ist Review in September of Syracuse Hive No. 51, Ladies of the Maccabees, the charter was draped, with full ritualistic ceremony, in memory of Mrs. Hollister, acting past supreme commander, whose death occurred at Detroit, Michigan, August 4th, 1911. Mrs. Abbie M. Wentworth of Chicago, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan one day last week. She had spent the summer on a tour of California and through the west with seventeen principals of the Chicago schools, and she felt that she must spend at least a few days at Wawasee before the season closed. A horse driven by Marion Morrison, south of town and Mr. Wilhelm, of Ligonier, became frightened yesterday while crossing in front of an engine on the B. & 0. spur to the gravel pit west of town and ran away. The occupants of the buggy were thrown out and Mr. Morrison received a severe cut on his nose and hand, while Mr. Milhelm escaped without a scratefiT One of the men was holding a small child and when the buggy turned over he clung to the child which also escaped without injury.

Elkhart Bottom. Ward Duke spent Saturday at Rome City. John Shoup and wife spent Sunday at Fish Lake. Will Stetler and family spent Sunday in this vicinity. Mrs. H. Stetler spent several days with her son at Syracuse, Farrel Ott and Knox Stetler spent Sunday with John Stetler. Mrs. Fred Monroe came here from Jackson, Michigan Tuesday. ‘ Morris and Roy Blue spent the past week at Laporte, Indiana. Miss Josephine Stiver will again teach Hire’s school this winter. Miss Lena Brown spent several days with Dave Blue and wife. Monroe Ott and family and Harry Smaltz and wife spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Albert Darr. Will Hire, wife and son and Mrs. Rachael Hire autoed to Michigan Saturday and visited over Sunday. Dr. Allen and wife, of St. Joe, Mich., and Mrs. Edd Kinnison spent Sunday with James Brown and wife. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel, of Ligonier, a son. Mrs. McDaniel Awas formerly Miss Bessie Blue. | Miss Florence Stetler returned from Nappanee and Plymouth where she was the guest of Miss Candace Jones. Miss Marie Gorman, of Millersburg, returned to her home after spending several days with John Shoup and wife. John Medlam, who for many years has been a resident of Syracuse, died at Longcliff Saturday night at 12 o’clock. Mr. Medlam for several years had been afflicted from a weak heart, when about two years ago his mind became unbalanced and he was taken to the asylum where he died. The remains were brought here Sunday night and the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Church of God, Rev. Musgrave conducting the service. Mr. Medlam was 63 years old and is survived by a wife, three daughters, three sons, two brothers and three sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jahn have stored their household goods and have gone to Elkhart, where Mr. Jahn expects to work this winter.

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CHUKCH annduncements. Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at9:3o a. m Preaching 11:00 a. m Y, P. A 6:45 p. m Preaching■7:3o p. m Prayer and Teachers’ meeting on Wednesday evening. M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a. m. Preaching a. m. Epworth League Thursday, 7:30 p.m U. B. Church. R. L. Ayers, Pastor. Sunday SchoolL__ 10:00 a. m Preachingll:oo a. m Prayermeeting Wednesday Eve. Everybody invited to these services. Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School9:3o a. m Vespers7:3o p. m Church of God. Rev. A. O. Musgrave, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m |Y.'P. S. C. E.6:30 p. m Mid-Week Prayermeeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Rev. Wright and family were at Wakarusa Monday and Tuesday.

DR. BOLAN I . fyv/' / ; ■ wB. ■z ; 1 ZZ.Z' Specialist in all Rectal and Intestinal Diseases, including Blind, Bleeding Protruding and Itching Piles. Fistala, Fissures and UlueratiGn of the Rectum. Constipation in most every case is a sure symptom of rectal trouble’ iu some form and is positively cured by Dr. Bolan’s system of rectal treatment and rectal medication. Goiter, (or thick neck,) Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary Troubles treated successfully. CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION FREE. Thursday, Sept. 21 SYRACUSE.