The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 June 1912 — Page 5

Good* and Good*. At the approach of the angel with the flaming sword Adam bent upon Ere «a? glance of profound consternation. "We are caught,” he exclaimed, '•with the goods on!” "Not dry goods, at all events!” giggled the first mother, nervously, a* with a consciousness that It was too late for a bon mot, however clever, to save the situation.—Puck.

«io»!»heeeeeees 11 e >•■»♦♦♦■»♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< <> i < <>-- . . . « < > < 1 > < <» » < < > < <i < < > « «• ' • « > '. « R Water ©resr < - ■ I ] Xi Now you can possess the same I' I J • 1 high class appearance and indi- I< ’ ] IgH viduality in the water, as at a juj ’ ’ ’ ' O| dance, the theatre or reception! « ■ Bavaria HI ■ Bathing Suits |1 < > ■ are tailored so that you look right, for they fit and permit more < freedom than you have ever M enjoyed. There is material where mate- ■ rial belongs and shape where < shaping improves the garment. ’ Bavaria Bathing Suits cost no ■ more and if you want a suit that ■ always is as pretty as when you < 1 ■ first see it, that always retains the |S|| , same color, we ask you to look at i our bathing suit display. Sold by V J. 111. SIRIEBV M :: ■ ■ b ' ■ ’ • • < >' . :: ’ :: ’ • Illi MHH | Furniture, Rugs | | Undertaking | i bSWI | I mliilll I I | i g g I June Specials I g During June we will make you | g Special Prices in Every Depart- « a ment. Many odd pieces in Fur- & § niture at Nearly HALF PRICE. § g A 50-inch Buffet as low as » g $25. Quartered Oak, Can you n $ beat it? | g 24 Dressers/ all Oak, at $lO. 1 Rugs and Carpets at Clear- $ H ance Prices. | CO.I I Goshen, Indiana | § GEO.’W. HERR, Undertaker |

So Sudden! Bleecker — Daisy Headliner ha* promised to give me my answer tonight. She Baxter —(showing evening paper)— The press agent and th* reporter* have got ahead of you, old top; it’s “Yes!” —Puck. Don’s forget that I sell high-grade pianos. Beckman.

I Local and Personal f Gasoline stoves repaired at the Garage. Mrs. Frank Green was at Elk hart, Saturday. For fence posts see V. S. Richhart. Get your automobile and bicycle sundries at the Garage. Chas, and Louis Bushong visited at Winona Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Alice Swichard and children are guests W. T. Watts and family. Cliff Hoy is expected home this week to spend his summer vacation. Chas. Darr of Goshen, visited with his brother, Omar Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brady were at Cromwell Sunday, the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Smith and Miss Lenna Brickel were Ligonier visitors Sunday. Mrs. H. M. Hire, formerly Wilma ptt, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ott. t Mrs. Lydia Strieby has erected a fine new fence in front of her country residence. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wood. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Young of Akron. stopped here Sunday on their way to the lake. Miss Wealtha Mollenhour of Wakarusa, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.“ Joe Smeltzer. Mrs. W. H. Bare has gone to Lake O’Desco, Michigan to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beaver. Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from. Mrs. John Meek and children of near Leesburg spent Saturday and Sunday with Melvin Tully and wife.

Mrs. Hattie Meek and children of Leesburg attended the Juday reunion at Oakwood Park, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and Herbert King of Ft. Wayne, were Sunday guests at the home of Emory Strieby. For Sale—3s foot launch with 8 horse power engine. Everything in good condition. Henry Doll, Syracuse Ind. A. A. Rasor of Warsaw, was in the city Tuesday attending tlie regular meeting of the directors of the local bank. Our autos will meet any train and will transport passengers to any point on the lake or in the country. The Garage. L. J. Hire, teacher of violin will be in Syracuse every Tuesday, beginning June 25. For particulas see or phone Prof. C. C. Bachman. The infant son of Dan Zimmerman died at Hicksville, Ohio, and was brought here for burial in Solomon’s Creek- cemetery, Tuesday. Mrs. James B. Weaver, son and daughter, of Circleville, Ohio, and Mrs. Ethel Lake Binkley are spending the week with their brother, W. E. Binkley and family. v There is no shoe quite so good as the W. L. Douglas. We have a complete assortment of high-grade shoes for men and boys. A. W. Strieby

Mr. and Mrs. M. Walerius, of Mishawaka came by automobile Saturday and were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Akers. Their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gasney, of Dixon, Illinois, accompanied them. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church held their first social at the country home of Mrs. Jerry Hammon, last Friday. There were 57 present and they all will have cause to remember Mrs. Hammon’s royal style of entertaining. The next social will be held on the 20th at the home of Mrs. Sol Lung. One of the stereotyped local items sent to the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette, by its contributorsit Albion is this; ‘ ‘Attorney Rex Emerick of Warsaw spent Sunday in Albion the guest of friends.” The Journal is one of Rex Emerick’s admirers and is objecting to having his most important week-end visits to Al-

bion friends thus coldly paragraphed. I Just received a new line of Wagner go-carts, Beckman. Geo. Juday and wife were Goshen visitors Monday. Vinol, the guaranteed tohic. Quality Drug Store. We handle the best kitchen cabinets on the market, Beckman. Bert Cripe was at Bremen, Monday. Mrs. Margaret Beittman was at Goshen several days last week. For Sale—Good 2% horse power gasoline engine, at Journal Office. Dell Adams and Wallace Jones were visitors at the home of E. Pearson, Sunday. Harry McClintic has gone to visit an aunt, Mrs. Maud Kavanah at Goshen. Charles Darr, Goshen, visited relatives here from Friday until Mondoy. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers report the birth of a girl at their home, north of here.

For tasty soda, or ice cream by pint or quart go to the Qual ity Drug Store. Mrs. E. E. Miles had a birthday last week, some say 64, but none of them know. , The best line of toilet articles for summer use is at the Quality Drug Store. Otis Butt and Geo. L. Xanders attended Hamilton Club banquet at the Inn, Saturday night. Wm. Butt, son Donald and Minnie Altland visited Jacob Altland and family at Boliver Hill. New attractive views of Syracuse and Lake Wawasee on Post cards at Burlingame’s restaurant. 5-30 ts Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Halterman of Wabash, and two children, of Peru are guests at the E. Pearson home.

Lola Zerbe and Ruth Jeffries spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Meek and family of near Warsaw. The infant son born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holcher Sunday morning was buried that evening. She is improving. Plumbing, steam and hot water heating, Estimates furnished free. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 217, Sheridan-Greene Co.. Goshen. IndMrs. Brower, Violette and Vera O’Dell, Ruth Jeffries and Lola Zerbe attended the commencement exercises at Winona. Saturday. - Vera Smeltzer of Elkhart accompanied by Sylvester Weldy and Clarence Miller, of Wakarusa visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smeltzer, Sunday. Rev. Groves, presiding elder of the Elkhart district, preached last Friday night at the U. B. Church and was entertained at the home of Bert Niles. F. S. Kitson, principal of the Commercial of the Defiance hign school is visiting homefolks a few days before going to Ft. Wayne, where he will spend the summer vacation. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Dolan, on Wednesday the 19th. This being flower mission day, a good attendance is desired. Bring flowers along for distribution among the sick and confined.

L. J. Hire of Ligonier, is endeavoring to raise a class to take violin lessons, Mr. Hire is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music in Chicago and has had experience in the theatrical business as well 12 years of successful teaching in Ligonier. He undoubtedly is competent. The regular annual meeting of the Chicago Synod of the Grace Lutheran church meets this week near Cairo, 111. Rev. Ladd will be in Chicago University after this week. His pulpit will be supplied for the summer by Mr. H. B. Rex of the Chicago Lutheran Seminary. Mrs. W. A. Cable and daughter Georgia returned to their home in Chicago on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Cable has been here for several weeks taking care of her mother, Mrs. Homer Tom of near Milford, who is troubled with rheumatism.

INTERESTING EXPERIENCES OF A TRIP IN FOREIGN LANDS — By MRS. MATTIE CROW-RCK. (Switzerland Continued) On this very trip from Martigny back to Montreux an instance of this kind was fully demonstrated. We were riding alone in a thirdclass coach big enough to hold 30 people and very clean, cool and comfortable. As usual we sat on opposite sides of the car so nothing of interest on either side wculd escape notice, and at a little mountain station about half way down our attention was drawn to loud ar.d angry American voices on the depot platform. Part of the conversation was in angry French and just as the train started, into our car flounced a stylishly dressec. American woman mad as the proverbial March hare. She was folk wed by several other ladies and a gentleman, evidently relatives, and last of all another gentleman whom they all called “Sam,” and later proved to be her husband, loaded down with umbrellas, suit cases and hat boxes, came bringing up the rear. Before they had taken time to even glance at the surroundings the lady who was so indignant went on with her angry abuse of the European railway system. “It’s next thing to highway robbery, ’ she ex» claimed. “The idea of paying such outrageous prices for first-class tickets and then having to be bundled into a third-class carriage. Why don’t they put on more coaches? I never rode third-class and it makes me just boiling to have to so now, and all the way to Montreaux too.” The rest of the party all wore resigned looks, evidently bound to control their tempers and make the best ? of what seemed to them a real calamity. Then “Sam,” poor overloaded, but good natured “Sam,,’ deposited his many belongings on an empty seat and took a general view of his surroundings. “Why, my dear.” he exclaimed, in real astonishment to his wife, “why this is all right, really quite the best we’ve had in all Europe. These rattan seats strike me as much more comfortable on a hot day like this thafrare these red plush things we’ve been riding in first-class, besides, why I declare here we get much more air and less: dirt.” The rest of the party began to look around then and echoed the same opinion. They even took off their martyrdom looks and settled down to really enjoy the trip, all but poor Mrs. “Sam.” Her tem per had received too hard a jolt to settle easily. and after they had finally induced her to take a look too and confess their condition bettered. She still sourly protested, saying: “Yes, but why did we buy firstclass tickets and pay twice as much for them as we would have had to pay for this, when it is better?” And while they were pondering for a reply to her quesion we both laughed and Mr. Fick answered: “It’s part of the system, my friends, just one of the many strange and wonderful things you see in Europe which keeps you guessing the rest of your life,” and then before we quite knew what was happening we were telling them of some ot our funny experiences and they were relating theirs. How they laughed when we told them of the driver who after giving us his terms for taking us up the St. Bernard Pass, tried to work us into paying an extra 15 trancs for half of his team—a half he couldn’t possibly have made the trip without, too. They were from Philadelphia and were expecting to sail for home from Hamburg, having dropped Italy from their itinerary because of the grave rumors of cholera which were rife all through Switzerland. We afterward learned that the exaggeration of these rumors were a part of “the system” too, for of course as long as people were afraid to go over into Italy that much longer the hotel-keepers could profit by their prolonged stay in Switzerland. Our friends the Philadelphians insisted upon us returning with them to Hamburg, but we felt that a trip through ltsly would be well worth all the courage it would take to stare cholera in the face, so we heeded not their entreaties. However, we had a merry trip together third-class as far as Montreux, and ’ere we had cover ad half the distance even Mrs. “Sam” had quite regained her temper and was the jolliest of the bunch. “You people have certainly solved

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the problem of getting the very most out of an European tour,” she said to me. “I have laughed more this afternoon than in all the rest of our trip: wish you were going all the way with us.” But if they learned from us how to “merrily, merrily roll along” we also learned some very useful ideas of them. When we reached our destination, instead of carrying all their hand baggage out, “Sam” ran out first and the others all threw theirs out of the window to him. Seeing what a real convenience this was Mr. Fick called familiarly “0 Sam, Sam, please catch mine too,” and Sam did. By that time “Sam” and all the rest of us were surrounded by the usual mob of “baggage smashers” in Switzerland called “Diensman,” all clamoring for our baggage in French which sounded like so many geese, and when Mr. Fick caught first one and then tke other and gravely shook his hand exclaiming: “Why how are you old boy, awfully glad to see you. Yes, yes, the folks are all well at home,” the bunch of Americans all around us fairly roared with laughter and even poor Mrs. “Sam” so forgot her pride and dignity as to drop in an ignominious little heap on the platform and laughed until the tears rolled down her cheeks.

On a Sunday afternoon a week or more later we were sitting on a railway platform in a sleepy little Swiss town on lake Thun, waiting for a south-bound train to take us through the Simplon tunnel over into Italy. A long express train, north-bpund, stopped and took on passengers, then as it started slowly on again and the rear coaches came into view someone began calling loudly to us. With a return yell of “It’s Sam! it’s Sam! why hello Sam!” Mr. Fick was up and made a wild dash toward the train, and sure enough there were the Philadelphians beckoning and shouting to us from a thirdclass car window. But it was only a brief and hasty salutation for the train sped ’round a curve in the mountain and we never saw them again. <To be continued.)

TEACHERS TO GET MORE PAY South Bents Board of Education Add* $2,500 Monthly to Pay Roil. South Bend, June 10.—An increase in pay was granted the school teachers o£ this city by the board of education at its last meeting. The new scale goes into effect Sept. 1. About ?2,F.00 will be added to the pay roll nrdnthly. From figures obtained from hxdiana polls, Fort Wayne, Evansville and other cities it was ascertained that the principal of the high school is being overpaid, about 40 per cent, while department heads are underpaid 16 per cent, and grade principals 24 per cent underpaid. It was shown that teachers in the manual training school are 17 per cent overpaid. Traffic Resumed on C., B. C. Huntingdon, June 7.—The final spike was driven in the C., B. & C. repair work yesterday and the short line is now ready itor operation after a period of inactivity of a little more than two weeks caused by the forcible means of -ejection used by the Erie railroad. Next Meeting in Fort Wayne. Terre Haute, June 10. —The ninth encampment of the Department of Indiana, United Spanish War Veterans, came to a close in this city with a military ball. The convention next year will be held at Fort Wayne. Rabid Cat Attacks Man. Lafayette, June 10.—Mark Whicker, a farmer living at Riverside, twelve miles south of Lafayette, was attacked t>y a mad oat today and badly scratched and bitten about the hands and arms. To Bring Girl’s Body Home. Madison, June 10.—Mrs. William R. Davidson and Miss Drusilla Cravens left for Europe to bring home the body of their niece, Miss Margaret Cravens, who committed suicide in Paris. Z Fatal Fall From 5 Motorcycle. i Anderson, June , 10.—Miss Bessie Loftus, 21, is in a dying condition at a local hospital as a result of a fall from the rear seat of a motorcycle yesterday. Eighty Miners on Strike. Brazil, June 7. —Eighty miners are on strike at Patrlcksburg for more pay and the 8-hour workday. Get your porch swings at the Lakeside Lumber Co. The best in the market