The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1912 — Page 5

:■ Gasoline Engine For Sale I I CHEAP I ■ ' . ..■ :• This engine is in good running order and will be sold cheap for cash. Call- at this office $ I ■ j, ~ ,i ■■. . (x -....i.,. i .hi ■ I v Water | Dress I I M ’ 1 j Now you can possess the same I' I , , I ! high class appearance and indi- I l ' < > • 1 EgM viduality in the water, as at a La . I ’ J ; a Oi dance, the theatre or reception! |g < > ■ Bavaria H H Bathing Suits H BH are tailored so that you look , < ! ’*■ B|| right, for they fit and permit more • > freedom than you have ever enjoyed. There is material where mate- < > < > gH rial belongs and shape where ’ BB shaping improves the garment. ~ ■ Bavaria Bathing Suits cost no M more and if you want a suit that < > ■ 1 always is as pretty as when you J ’ Bl first'see it, that always retains the sstfij/xolor, we ask you to look at ’ ’ I ■■ our bathing suit display. |g| «•’ Sold by V fl J. STRIEBY M 1 I . !1 * «i • ;; s. o ~* ’ ’ ■ :: §• v i | Furniture, Rugs | | Undertaking | § | § § $ - JOaSiSi I f nnffli ■ i § *i fliuißirnß- § • J ti « H —_2 | June Specials | B "——— B During June we will make you g Special Prices in Every Departti ment. Many odd pieces in Fur- & niture at Nearly HALF PRICE. S & A 50-inch Buffet as low as g § $25. Quartered Oak. Can you S § beat it? g 24 Dressers, all Oak, at $lO. Rugs and Carpets at Clear- $ S? ance Prices. g ti « $ - 1 ■’ 2? CO.g g Goshen, Indiana § g GEO.:W. HERR, Undertaker: ||

I Local and Personal | T. M. Dallam is at Chicago for a Week. Gasoline stoves repaired at the Garage. D. T. Wright of Goshen was here Friday between trains. Buy your Paris Green at the Quality Drug Store. Bert Cripe was at Bremen, Tuesday. For fence posts see V. S. Richhart. Mrs. Betsy Unrue, housekeeper for Rev. Bumpus, is quite ill. Toilet articles for summer use at Quality Drug Store. - Get your automobile and bicycle sundries at the Garage. Mrs. Cyril Wilson went to Butler Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week. Come in and get a photograph of your church at Burlingame’s restaurant. For, Sale.—Brown sow and eight pigs. Dave Ott, one and one fourth mile north west of Syracuse. Watch Beckmans window for displays of up-to-date house furnishings. ‘Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Lutz of Wabash, are spending their vacation at Oakwood Park. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Lepper and children visited his mother in Warsaw Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Vohris spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woods at Wawasee. For Sale—3s foot launch with 8 horse power engine. Everything in good condition. Henry Doll, Syracuse Ind. J. H. Miller went to Chicago, and will be in attendance at the republican convention held there this week. E. A. Prickett, of Port Angeles, Wash., has forwarded us the levers to shove his and his father’s subscripton up one year. Editor Yeiser, of the Avilla News, and family spent the latter part of last week at their cottage at Oakwood Park. L. J. Hire, teacher of violin will be in Syracuse every Tuesday, beginning June 25. For particulas see or phone Prof. C. C. Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jones "and children, Wallace and Ruth, of Wabash, are at Oakwood Park for two weeks. 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. Striebv ; The Lakeside Volunteers of the U. B. Suriday School met with their teacher, Mrs. Omar Darr, Tuesday evening. A full attendance and a very interesting meeting is reported Editor McDonald, of the Ligonier Banner has retired to Natticro Beach for the summer. Supt. Palmer, of the Ligonier schools will have charge of the Banner during the editor's absence. While there are few peaches in our immediate locality, there will be plenty in other parts of the country. One Arkansas county contemplates shipping 100,000 bushels. Rev. Weaver, Ethel Cobb, Vida Dewart, Clara Brickel, Hafry Culler, Jacob Kern, Grover Hammond, Ruth Jeffries, Bertha Brattain and Lenna Brickel attended the Epworth League convention held at Nappanee, Monday and Tuesday. An exchange says:—A Dutchman had a cart from which he peddled Wienerwurst sausages. One day he saw on a bake wagon: “You need a biscuit.’. It struck him as a good advertisement, so he painted on his cart: “You need a biscuit, but you need a wiener wurst.” N. P. Hoffman attended the fifth annual convention of the Retail Jewelers of Indiana, held at South Bend, Monday and Tuesday of this week. He reports a very interesting meeting and was especially pleased with the banquet and addresses on Tuesday evening.

Otis Butt was at Warsaw, Wednesday. Reasonable prices for high grade furniture, is Beckmans motto. You will find the best assortment of box candies at the Quality. Mrs. Mary E. Stoner of Warsaw, is visiting Mrs. Ida Knorr. Mrs. Wilson Ott visited friends and relatives at feenton, Tuesday. For Sale—Good 214 horse power gasoline engine, at Journal Office. The Hamilton piano is noted for its sweet and pure tone. See them, at Beckmans. O. H. Mygrant of Toledo, Ohio, spent Sunday with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mygrant. Mr' and Mrs. Jos. Nolan of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mangerson, over Sunday. C. J. Reilly made a business trip to eastern points the forepart of the week. Mrs. C. J. Reilly went to Chicago this morning and will be accompanied home by her mother. Rev. Ayers went to Albion Wednesday to attend the county council of the ministers of the U. B. church. Mrs. Raymond Green and daughter of Goshen, were here Tuesday looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Watts spent Sunday in Elkhart, with their daughter, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Myrtle Brady is in Goshen assisting in the care of Chas. Beebe, who is critically ill. Class No. 5 of the M. E. Sunday School will hold a bake sale at Hire’s Meat Market, Saturday afternoon. Chas, and Wilbur Brickell left for Minneapolis, Friday, where they will’ be employed as linemen for a telegraph. company. Mrs. W. T. Colwell, Miss Irma Miles, Miss Hazel Rentfrow and Mrs. Otis Butt are Goshen visitors today. Arnold Beckman is home from Chicago for a week’s visit. He is a student at the Bush Temple of Music there. A roller skating party was given at the Lake View Hotel last Saturday night, the dining room being used for the event. Mr. and Mrs. P. Schade returned Tuesday evening from a visit with friends and relatives at Wakarusa and Elkhart. Dr. Black of Ligonier came Sunday aiid was accompanied home by Mrs. Black, who has been the guest of Mesdames J. H. and H. A. Bowser. Mrs. Helena Ward of Big Rapids, Mich., who has been the guest of Mrs. B. F. Boyer, went to Syracuse | for a few days.—Goshen Democrat. Mrs. Catherine Deardorff, aged G 3 years, dropped dead Tuesday morning at her home north of here. S’ne was the widow of Jonas Deardorff and an extensive land owner. Mrs. Bessie Bell and Rebecca Crews, of Inwood, who were attending the convention at Nappanee, returned with Rev. Weaver for several days visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, Mr, and Mrs. A. Schmerda and Mrs. Sol Miller were the guests of F. C. Fulmer at Cromwell one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller and Mi:, and Mrs. George O. Snyder drove to Ligonier in the former’s machine last Thursday evening and enjoyed the band concert there. John B. Stoll, for 25 years owner of the South Bend Times, and who sold out last fall, retaining the editorship. has resigned and will write the political history of Indiana. Mrs. Chas Eltline and sons of Garrett, returned to their home Tuesday after a weeks visit here. Mr. Ettline who is employed here accomdanied them home and returned here the next morning.

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KILLSGRANONIOTHER MURDERER SURROUNDED BY OF- ? FICERS IN A FIELD A AND ENDS LIFE BY POISON George Kelley, 20 Years Old, Commits Heinous Crime, Robbery Being the Motive for the Act—Other News of the State. . t j / » Jeffersonville, June 19. —George Kelley, 20 years old, assaulted and murdered his grandmother, Mrs. Louise Kelley, 73 years old, in the latter’s home Sunday, and ended his own life yesterday to avoid being arrested by a posse of officers pursuing him through a field. The young man swallowed a quantity of arsenic, and was dead when a member of the posse stumbled over his body, which was hidden under a thick growth of underbrush. The mutilated, body of Mrs. Kelley was found in bed Monday by her son, Edward Kelley. There were evidences of a struggle, iflie victim’s clothing, torn and bloody, being found scattered about in various rooms. The murderer had stripped the body of all clothing. - i Suspicion was first directed at George Kelley when it was found that he had disappeared. A posse, headed by' Chief of Police Walls, searched foi the suspect. The posse was returning through a field when one of the mem bers caught sight of Kelley, partly concealed in a thick growth of underbrush. He disappeared suddenly in a clump of bushes and the posse, believing that he might be armed and intended tc show fight, approached cautiously, with revolvens drawn. The searehjers beat the bushes for several minutes and finally Patrolmen Gleason and Donovan stumbled ovei the body of the young man. At his side was a paper which, evidently had contaimßfi ai :enic. A drawer where the victim kept her money had been broken open and the contents wore missing. Mrs. Kelley ■was the wi/dow of Valentine Kelley, who was k’filed in a railroad accident about sixteen years ago. Upsets Bees on His Head. Peru, June 19. —Robert Yolton, age 70, when attempting to secure a swarm of bees that had settled on a limb of’a cherry tree, used a big galvanized pall on a pole and while he was lo wering the bucket through the limbs of the tree it tipped and the bees railed out, alighting on the aged man’s head. He was stung more than one hundred times when, his wife found him suffering intense pain. Damps Cause Death in Well. Warsaw, J>une 17.—Charles Thomai, age 22, living in the southern part of the county, was a victim of poisonous gases last Thursday while he was working in a well in Canada. He had gene down to ccnnect a pipe and was overcome ”by the damps. He was dead when taken from the well. Ran Down His Sister. HaSnmond, June 17.—While driving his automobile without lights, Samuel Davis, of Hobart, struck a. buggy, and the horse in its plungings stepped on one of the occupants in the buggy. Davis found he had struck his sister, who may die as a result of the accident. Boy Drowns In Gravel Pit. Frankfort, June 19.—Edward Smith, age 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, of Jefferson, was drowned in the Harshman gravel pit and the body has not been recovered. National Phi Delta Kappa Convention, Marion, June 19.—The national convention of the Phi Delta. Kappa fra ternity to be held in Marion June 26, !27 and 28, promises to be the largest gathering of the organization since its conception. Fatal Fall From Motorcycle. 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. '“Pineapple King” Is Dead. South Bend, June 17.---Charles W. Mills, “pineapple king,” who several years ago cornered- pear uts, is dead, following an operation in Chicago. He was 40 years old. Church Corner Stone Laid. i Shelbyville, June 17.—More than one thousand persons were present at the laying of the corner stone of the new Methodist Episcopal church at Waldron. Faints and Losei; S7O. Indianapolis, June 19. —A fainting spell yesterday cost Mrs. Laura McFadden S7O. According to Mrs. McFadden’s report t 6 the police the S7O was tucked away securely and safely in her stocking before she fainted. Two Killed in Wrack. Frankfort, June 14. —Two persons were Wiled and two fatally injured when twelve cars of a Clover Leaf freight train piled up on a curve near here. All four were riding in a box car vfhich was demolished. Circuitous Retribution. '"Did you help elect that man beenuse of his personal popularity?” ' “No,” replied Farmer CorntosseL "I had my. suspicions of him for a long time and wanted to shove him along to where the muckrakers could get a good go at him.’’—-Washington StarJ_ _ 1

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Indian Village. Grandpa Hahn is no better. Georgia Phebus was the guest of Opal Aumsbaugh Sunday. Harry Hindman spent Thursday afternoon with Ralph Mock. Wm. Cramer visited several days last week with relatives in Garrett. Mrs. Katie Jones spent Saturday afternoon with her father, Wm. Hahn. Stewart Houghtling and Wm. Cramer were afternoon callers of Wm. Knepper. Walter Knepper, wife and son Harold were Sunday guests of Wm. Knepper and family. Vera Hindman is spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. Elias Miller, of P> roadway. Ralph Mock spent Wednesday afternoon and night with his uncle Eldon Stoner of near Wilmot. . = Mann Wright, wife and son Carl of Warsaw spent Friday with Mrs. Wnght s brother, Joe Ritter, and wife at ‘Eureka. Mrs. Donald Himes and little son of South Bend visited several days with her parents, A. J. Clingennan and wife and other relatives. ’ Mrs. A. J. Clingerman accompanied by her grandson Harold Himes, left here for South Bend Sunday afternoon for a tew days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Himes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. James LeCount and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reed and daughter Mary made a trip to Columbia City Sunday in Mr. Reed’s car and spent the day with Ben Miller and family. Mrs. Homer Tom is staying at the home of her son, Ernest Tom. She will remain there several weeks. The Millersburg Grit has entered on its 21st successful year and has not missed an issue during that time. We can sell you beautiful silk for a stylish dress or waist for little money. A large selection. A. W. Strieby

• Solomon’s Creek. Mr. M. Heaston of Benton is seriously •ill. Will Long and wife were Sunday guests of Wesley Ott and wife. The children’s meeting at this place was a success, and well attended. Sam Smith and wife spent Monday with Horace Kyler and family of Goshen. Miss Romayjie Weaver of New Paris was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Allie Weddell • and family. Mrs. Warren Berkey and children of Goshen spent last week with Jess Weddell and brother. Mrs. Fred Obendoffer of Goshen returned home Tuesday after a week’s visit with Bessie J uday. Romayne Weaver of New Paris and Bessie Juday spent Monday with Mrs. Allie Weddell and family. Little Helen Kyler of Goshen returned home Monday after a two weeks’ visit with relatives at this place. Sunday school Sunday morning at the usual hour; preaching services following S. S.; Y. P. M. in the evening. Every . one invited to attend these services. Mr. and Mrs. Tijf Rolkstool of Elkhart, Geo. Juday and wife Syracuse, and Will Hershey and wife were the Sunday guests of Clinton Rookstool and family. Art Nicholi and family were surprised Sunday evening when they started home to find their horse and buggy gone. When they reached home they found the horse standing at the water tank and the buggy allO. K. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart pleasantly entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stuart and children v of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Dausman of Elkhart, Bertha and Estella Darr, Estella Alwine, Bessie Juday, John Darr anti Chester Firestone. J. C. Schade of Warsaw, was in the city on business, Monday. Get your porch swings at the Lakeside Lumber Co. The best in the market.