The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 August 1912 — Page 8

STATE BANK OF— Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus $3500 V’e pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit - j J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon r fel. 85 —Office and Residence Suracuse, Ind. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Fhone 535, Nappanee, Ind. lou can call me up without expense. BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. fiENKY SNOBfIRGER Llvoru and Feed Barn If you want to make a drive, ‘lt’s the Place” to get a good rig. If j >u are in town and want to have y >ur horse fed “It’s the Place.” Your I >rse will be well cared for. Snowy’s Bus runs the year round. J eliable drivers. r Fare 10 Gents Each Wau : garn on Main Street Phone 5 Bus to All Trains WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate. Insurance, Collections. Loans. Notarial Work fl portion of tjour business solicited Office over Klink’s Meat Market D. S. HONTZ ' . Dentist AH’ branches of work usually practiced by the profession. O *_ M , Investigate our new filling material. GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick. Fence Posts. Etc. Syracuse. Ind. THE LOCAL MARKETS. B. & 0. Time Table. EAST WEST Ik. 16,9:32 a. m. No. 19, 6:15 a. m No. 8, 2:10 p. m. No. 15, 4:40 a. m No. 18, 7:31 p. m. No. 17, 2:45 p. ha No. 6, 8:45 p. in. No. 7, 1 ; 56 p. m No. 6 stops to discharge passengers only. The Winona Interurban Ru. Go. Effective Sunday June 23,1912 Time of arrival and departure of trains at Milford Junction, Ind. SOUTH NORTH 6:27 a.m. 6:27 a. in. +7:22 “ 7:57 8:57 “ 9:57 “ 10:57 “ +11:38 “ +1:05 p. m. p. m. *1:57 “ 1:57 “ 2:57 “ 3:57 “ 4:57 “ 4:57 “ 5:57 “ -5:57 “ 6:57 “ -6:57 “ 7:57 “ 7:57 “ 8:57 “ 9:57 “ 10:57 “ 10:57 “ t Winona Flyer through trains between Goshen and Indianapolis. * Daily except Sunday. W. D. STANSIFER A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind.

IMS 10 ND' ONE ■ 1 0 CONVERSES WITH FATHER, SIS TER AND BROTHER ONLY. TO OTHERS ONLY SMILES “ v an French, a Farmer Living Neai Blackhawk, Has Never Talked tc Anyone but Immediate Relatives— Other Indiana News. Valparaiso, Aug. 12.—1 t is said that few men know when and when not tc talk. For that reason silence at times has been thought golden. This may be the reason that Van French, a farmer living near Black hawk, has never talked to anyone I side from his immediate family. He holds his conversational line rigid He will talk to his father, brothers am? sisters, but to talk to others he only smiles. He is now 44 years old and has never been known to speak in a conversational way to. anyone beside the six members of his family. The cause of French’s peculiarity is not known. It not only puzzled his mother, who never once had to say “Be quiet, Van,” as . she did a hundrec times a day to her other children, but it has caused psychologists to ponder There is an explanation, of the case according to science, but no known cause for it. According) to psychology a man or child may become so thor -oughly possessed with an idea that inhibits something,else, that it in short becomes a part of him. The longei the idea remains pre-eeninent ths harder it is to break) down. French is not “soured” on the world or against humanity, or that man owes him more than he earns by the honest sweat of his brow. On the con trary, despite his peculiar individual ity, he is said by friends and neigh bors who have known him since child hood, to be kind, thoughtful and more over optimistic. He works on the farm where he was born, reads studies, hunts, plays chess and check ers with his friends, smiles at theli jokes-—but never talks; When French was about eighteen Prof, G. W. Neet, head of the psychol ogy department of Valparaiso uni varsity, became master of the school He had known Van, who was some ix years younger than himself, since childhood. They had played togethei and always been close friends. When asked about the case, Prof. Neet'said: "I have never heard of a panadle! case, and I know no cause for the peculiarity. Van was one of my bright pupife; in fact he was unusually bright. Mathematics was his strongest study. He was equally good ir spelling. "One thing that might lead aipersor to deduce that Van thought other peo pie talked too much occurred one afternoon on the playground at .the school. The boys were choosing'uj sides to play baseball when a dispute arose over something. Edward Frarjph, Van’s brother, was taking an active part in the discussion. At length when he was getting .the worst of it he appealed to Van and burst out by saying: ‘Well, why the deuce don’t you ■ say something?’ Van smiled Then he retorted, ‘Why. do you talk so much?’ ” Cousins, uncles, aunts, and all the others in the category of relationship who have lived near the 400-acre French farm in Indiana have nevei been graced with a single word in conversation with Van French. The Onion Day Program at Collins. Columbia City, Aug. 12. —The pro gram for the annual onion show at Collins, seven miles noth of this place, on Tuesday August 20, has been an nounced. It is planned to make this year’s carnival far superior to any previously held. Found Dead In Woods. Columbia City, Ind., Aug. 9.—William Shaw, the aged citizen of this city who mysteriously left home ten days ago, was found dead yesterday in the Foust woods, just east of this city. Family Escapes in Night Clothing. Anderson, Aug. 12. —The eight-room farm home of Elmer Hughel burned early Saturday morning with a loss ot $3,000. The family was awakened by the crackling flames and escaped with little clothing. First Air-line Cart to Hammond. Laporte, Aug. 12.—The first car on the New York-Chicago air line from Laporte to Hammond will make a trial trip Aug. 14. That afternoon the car will return from Hammond and go to South Bend. Boy Dies of Injuries. Terre Haute, Aug. 12. —Frank Woerman, age 16, who was run down by a buggy while riding a bicycle a few days ago, died Saturday. The buggy was occupied by a drunken man, j whose identity is not known. Died at the Age of Ninety. Vincennes, Aug. 12. —Mrs. Elizabeth Page, born near Vincennes ninety years ago, is dead here. She had i never been outside of Vincennes but j once, and that was a visit at St. Fran! sisville, 111., nine miles away. - MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central ichigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil town and railroad near. Price ranging from $lO up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address H. H. Doll, Syracuse, Ind.

BACKED OFF A TRESTLE Six Injured, One Fatally, in Queer Wreck. Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 8. —Passenger train No. 1 on the Chicago, Term Haute & Southern railroad, which left Terre Haute at 6 o’clock yesterday morning, backed off a trest/e at Heltonville, ten miles south of Bedford, shortly before 11 o’clock yesterday, throwing two day coaches in the ditch and leaving the baggage car hanging on the side. Six persons were injured, one probably fatally. The train was in charge of Conductor James O’Day and Engineer James Brough, both of Terre Haute. The Injured: James O’Day, conductor, Terre Haute, slight injuries about the face, was able to remain on train. A. A. Baker, traveling representative Indianapolis News, Marion, Ind., bruised face, right ankle Injured and internal injuries; was placed on Monon train at Bedford, in charge of Dr. Simson and taken to his home. His injuries are considered fatal. H. H. Hancock, Seymour, Ind., left leg broken. Taken to hospital at Bedford. George Cavin, Linton, Ind., serious J cut ©n back of head, two inches long, taken to hotel at Bedford. William Simminger, Cleveland, Ohio, sprained ankle and severe cuts in head. Taken t(j Bedford hotel. William George, pumper at trestle, bruised about the head and shoulders. Taken to Bedford, his home. Injured by a Playful Horse. Warsaw, Aug. 12. —William Mineaf is suffering from a broken arm as the ■ result of being kicked by a horse he was leading from the Minear livery barn Saturday morning. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Vincennes — Willie Pinkstaff, age four, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pinkstaff, of Pinkstaff, was burned to death when he set fire to the hay in his father’s barn. , ■ Gary—Joseph Bavldo, who shot and killed his wife, and who seriously wounded her sister, Mrs. Mary Thompson, at 372 West Oak street, Chicago, was arrested by the Gary police. Newcastle —Chief of Police Bouslog Is suffering with a stroke of paralysis. His left side is affected. The stroke is not a severe one and it is believed he will be on duty again in a week. Shelbyville—While seated in a chai» ?.t the home of her sister in Sugar t’reek township, talking over the fu- ’ r.eral arrangements for her little nephew, Miss Ona Campbell suddenly fell to the floor and died. Greencastle —Calvin H. Little, of Clayton, has brought suit against the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company for SI,OOO damages lor being ejected from a traction car on April 22, 1911. South Bend —Roy Havens, of Mishawaka, died at a Chicago hospital from a bullet wound accidentally inflicted by his nephew, Lyman Rittenhouse, who was playing with a rifle. The accident occurred on June 8. Milton—The Rhodes family will hold its sixteenth annual reunion at Glen Miller park, Richmond, next Saturday. The Fort family will also hold its annual reunion at Brookside park, Indianapolis, Saturday, August 10. Delphi—Members of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Delphi Lodge, No. 80, accompanied by their wives and the Eighth Regiment band, will take a four days’ outing at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., from August 23 to 26. Brazil—There is a large list of entries for the flower, garden and lawn contest of the Woman’s Reading Club, □f this city. The contest closes next week, when the judges begin work. Prizes are offered for the prettiest and best kept yards, prettiest flower boxes, canna beds, back yards, alleys, gardens and prettiest individual flowers. Laporte—At the annual meeting of the Pine Lake assembly, held here, W. A. Roberts, of Laporte; Robert Dennis, of Chicago, and the Rew. Charles A. Parker, of Terre Haute, were elected members 4jf the board of directors. The Rev. O. P. Duncan, of Lafayette, was elected to succeed the Rev. S. G. Fulmer. Jeffersonville —The new publicity bureaiuat the Indiana reformatory haa failed to give out information regarding a cutting scrape between a negro named Hale and a white man whose name is not known. The cutting occurred in the day school, and before the men were separated the white man had been stabbed seven times, it is asserted, and it 1b said he is dangerously wounded. Celumnus—ln order to put the Columbus Chautauqua Association on a more permanent basis the management has decided to incorporate under the voluntary association act. The association will be incorporated for $3,000 with shares at $lO each and an effort is now being made to dispose of these shares while the Chautauqua is still in session. Tipton—Daniel Cunningham, of Jefferson township, fell from a wagon and was seriously hurt. His shoulder was dislocated and his nose was 1 broken. , Marion—Margaret Egan, 73 years I old, living at Swayzee. Grant county, saved herself from being removed to the Central Hospital for the Insane by obtaining a writ of habeas corpus against Sheriff Tony George. Mrs. Egan charges that proceedings before Justice Enoch E. Barngrover, on July 16, by which she was declared insane, were void, as she had no opportunity to defend the charge. ■ I % Our autos will meet any train I and will transport passengers to! any point on the lake or in the country. The Garage. I Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose Jrom. I

ZTbe jfemale ot the Species (Published by request of Mrs. Ida.Strieby) When the earth emerged from chaos, full of beauty and of grace, Man, ordained to be its ruler, God appointed to his place; But the wise and kind Creator, knowing man was incomplete, Foimed the purest of all species, woman, for the man’s helpmeet. When the wily Serpent tempted, and both man and woman fell; When the sword of justice threatened, when they faced an endless hell; Not to man was promise given, seed to bruise the Serpent’s head; Through the female of the species came man’s hope when hope was dead. Ever down succeeding ages, shown by hist’ry of our world, Wheri the power of sin has triumphed, sorrow’s banner’s been unfurled; Man has fought and man has Women’s hands men’s wounds have dressed; For the female of the species with love’s tenderness is blessed. When the hate of man is kindled till like fiends with pity dead, Robbed of natural affections, they o’er earth foul murder spread. Then the Nightengales and Bartons, filled with tenderness, appear; For the female of the species in man’s hour of need is near. Twas the female of the species who sore travailed at our birth; ’Twas the female of the species gave the Savior to our earth. Tis the mother, gentle, tender, whom we’ll love till dying breath, Tis the mother of our species who is faithful unto death. —June Guythorne Fiskale. Ephesians 5 ch. 25-30-33 verse. of His flesh and of His bones. Husbands love your wives even Nevertheless let every one of you as Christ also loved the church and in particular so love his wife even gave Himself for it. as himself and the wife see that she For we are members of His body, reverence her husband.

FOR SALE | A 7 room house in good shape. Wood house, 10x12, chicken coop Bxlo, good Well. Good cement wall. There is a bargain in this property, if taken right away. Portland street. • 13 1-3 acres. 7 room house, good barn 22x36, 17ft. graineries. wood house, chicken house 12x18 cepient cave and other outbuildings, good well of water, 3 miles east of New Paris. Soil clay loam, fruit of different kinds located across the road. SIBOO. 80 acres 3 miles from New Paris. 8 room' house, barn 40x64, grainery 20x24, and other outbuidings. A well of good water, fences fair. 4 acres of orchard. 1 mile to school, 2 mile to church. Soil clay loam. SIOO per acre. 17 acres, 1 % miles from Syracuse, 20 feet front Lake Wawasee. A nice location for some one that wants to live close to the lake and raise truck. Price $l5O an acre. 94 acres. 12 room house. Barn 42x68, grainery 20x30, one 24x30, sheep shed. 2 wells of good water, fruit of all kinds. 114 miles to New Paris school. Soil sandy loam. $115% an acre. 89 acres, 8 room house. Barn 40x80, an outbuilding 30x32, 2 wells, one windmill, fair fences. Church 2% miles, school 1 mile 2% miles east of New Paris SBO an acre. 44 acres 2 miles southwest of Syracuse. Farm house of 7 rooms, good celler. Barn 24x40. 2 wells, fruit ot all kinds, lots of berries. Has surface somewhat rolling, soil is good. This is a partial list of the properties that I have for sale. HENRY DOLL. Notice of Survey. State of Indiana, » . Kosciusko County / “ ' To MarlC. II -neywell, Olive L. Honeywell, Joseph C. Teague, Louise C. Teague, Rose K. Heyn, Joseph G. Brannuui, Seth B. Henshaw, Sr., Abbie M. Wentworth, Dr. A. J. Lauer, Mary W. Litzenberg, James Gill, William A. Dale, Fred J. Smith and wife, Mollie C. Truesdell, Sarah A. Vawter, Wm. F. McNairy, Leonard G. Wild, Willis S. Ellis, and all others concerned: You are hereby notified that we, the undersigned, have employed George W. McKrill, Surveyor for Kosciusko County, Indiana, to divide, set apart and locate and establish the boundary lines and corners of our land situated, in Section 22, Township 34 North, Range 7 East, in Kosciusko County, Indiana, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the center of Section 22, in Township 34 North, Range 7 East, and running thence north 60 rods and 11 links; thence north 36% degrees west, 15 rods and 23% links; thence north 66 degrees west, 13 rods and links; thence north 73 degrees west, 13 rods and 3% links; thence north 65% degrees west, 17 rods and 8 links; thence south 92 rods and 12 links to the south Hue of the north west quarter of said section; thence east along said line to the place of beginning; excepting therefrom the following: Beginning 47 rods and 30X links north of the center of said Section 22, and running thence west 200 feet; thence north 400 feet; thence in a south easterly direction to a point 200 feet due north of the place of beginning; thence south 200 feet to the place of beginning. Also commencing at the south west corner of Lot number 1 in Stuard’s Addition to Vawter Park, and running thence north 1 200 feet to the high water mark of Lake ‘ Wawasee; thence northwesterly with the , meander line of said lake 33 feet; thence south 200 feet; thence in a south easterly direction along the public highway to the place of beginning. The said survey will commence on the 24 day of August. 1912, and if inclement weather or any other reason prevents the survey taking place on said date, the same will stand continued from day to day until finished. Real estate held and owned by you being affected by said survey, you will take notice and meet on said date on the premises described, at 10 o’clock, A. M. JOHN P. STUARD, ESTELLA STUARD. Butt & Xanders, Attorneys.

Indian Village. Jesse Lecounts visited at Broadway Sunday. Henry Fidler called on Wm. Knepper Friday evening. Chas. Iden and family spent Sunday at Mrs. Rosie Ideti’s. Ethel Brown visited over Sunday with f.iends and relatives in Goshen. Frank Brown is spending a few days at the home of his sick father in Churubusco. A little baby gtrl came to make her home with Walter Knepper and wife Aug. 8, weight 9 pounds. Mrs. Joseph Miller of Millers Landing spent a few days last week with Walter Knepper and family. ’ ■ Mrs. Wm. Stocker and Miss Blanche, Fanny Mock, Ralph and Fay, Arthur Iden and family, Ralph Black and Mrs. Wm. Knepper were the guests of Walter Knepper and family Sunday afternoon. 3 J. W. ROTHENBERGER j I" : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. IND. I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana ' Leroy Miles to Abraham L Brown lot 1 blk 4 Milford sl. Francis M Ihrig to Geo W Kirby lot 26 Kale Island S6OO. Geo W Kirby to Thomas J Walter lot 26 Kale Island S6OO. Amanda Sorbie to Chas Wise tract sec 5 Harrison tp |3550Arthur Hawley to Isaac D Harmon 7 a sec 13 Etna tpssso. Martin R Kizer to Edith Baker e % let 159 Mentone 53500. Mary Gearhart to Robert Gearhart 40 a sec 4 Prairie tp 51200. ■ Joseph P DolanAo Chas C Crow 5 lots S & W add Syracuse sl. Josiah Hamman to Gertrude Miller % a sec 27 Tippecanoe tp $l5O. • Hester A Evans to May B Wootls w % lot 36 Boss add Warsaw JSOO. Hannah Winters to Calvin R and Ai--letta A Weiss lot 31J Warsaw sl. - John F McClure to Elizabeth and Hugh Callander io a sec 17 Jefferson tp |i. Elizabeth J Callander to Samuel and Anna G hiss same land S4OOO. Hiram Richcreek to Geo Stover and vi'ife lot 79 J & B add Warsaw sioo. James L Hamilton to Henry Erick lot 10 blk 8 Becknells add Milford S4OO. Elba Cochran to Thonnas J and Sarah Copeland lots 13 and 14 Davids add Etna Green S2OO. Salem. Mrs. Lyman Tom is visiting relatives in Ohio. Guy Letherman and family Sundayed with David Smith and wife. Geo. Grady and wife of Goshen visited friends in this vicinity over Sunday. Elmer Cable of Leesburg called on his father, Geo. Cable, who is very poorly. Bert Tom and wife were guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Wyland Sunday. Mrs. John Stout and children called on her parents Wm. 1 Weybright and wife on Monday. W. C. Miller, wife and daughter akd| Perry Hoover and family were pleasantly entertained at the home of Edmund Auer. Alva Crowl and Roy Pinkerton and families and Mrs. Eli Crowl and daughter took Sunday dinner with Jesse Crowland wife. Helping a Woman Generally means helping an entire family. Her back aches so she can hardly drag around. Her nerves are on edge and she is nearly wild. Headache and Sleeplessness unfit her for the care other family. Rheumatic Pains and Lumbago rack her

body. But, let her take Foley Kidney Pills 'and all these ailments will disappear. She will i soon recover her strength and healthy activity for Foley Kidney Pills are

healing, curative, strengthening and tonic, a medicine for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases that always cures. » F. L. HOCH

LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ; For sale at our yard, and opr aim to keep the BEST always on hand. You can save money by buying of us. Let us figure on your house and barn repa i r bills. —rn Mill work of r< \ ¥ all kinds a specialty. Screen doors /jji / f fi and wiodows ■ made to order. ; Lakeside Lumber Co, • Allen D. Sheets, Owner, ; Syracuse, Indiana FRESH."" CLEAN MEATS F Cleanliness is a hobby with us. Fresh, juicy meats always be procured at our meat market. Everything we handle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET Attention Farmers. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS have been made by this firm for the insurance by Fire, Lightning, Wind and Tornado of all farm property in the German Fire Insurance Company of this state. A SPECIAL RATE can be obtained, covering stock while on the farm or while in transit to market, implements and other tools while on the farm or not on same, also buildings and house hold furniture. This is a Standard company and if a loss results, it will be Promptly Paid in Full and not a portion of the loss. Pay a standard rate and know you are fully insured. BUTT & XANDERS, Agents We chop our g||F’ : meats with the Sanitary’ double cutter Royal Electric Meat Chopper Our meats are clean, wholesome, and reasonable priced. Our delivery is not confined to the city trade. We deliver raeat, any reasonable amount, anywhere in the country. No extra charges. E. W. HIRE N° w * s ie me t 0 your SILO. I build a V Cement Block Silo that is cheaper and far better than the wood or tile silo. I reinforce them with No. 9 wire , in every row of blocks and this silo has proved satisfactory. See ne before you build and get my ptice. I also do all other kinds >f Cement Work and build anything you desire. See me before /ou have your work done. Leave your order for cement fence posts R. W. Vorhis, Concrete nork \ Phone 447 Syracuse, Ind. Box 265 Eston IE. fHicGlintic, Contractor ' x.i.jl.h r u-„i IBU-- - - - I ■■■■.— Let me figure with you on a cement house, barn, cistern, tank, porch, curbing, sidewalk, sea wall, vault, bridge abuttment, arch culvert, cellar, chimney, foundation, etc., in 3 fact all kinds of concrete work. lean raise your JU S \ building; make and sell cement "blocks of all kinds, A so cement porch columns, column bases, etc. My QJ \ prices are based on first class work, and all work is L guaranteed to be satisfactory as to Don’t be satisfied till you write Box 18 or call Phone 106— SYRACUSE