The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 August 1912 — Page 8

STATE BANK OF Syracuse it i - Capital $25000 . Surplus $3500 V e pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Td. 85—Office and Residence Syracuse. Ind. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman F .ione 535, Nappanee, Ind. A ou oau of>ll me up without 4* expense; I UTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law - I actico in all Courts Money, to Loan. Fire Insurance. I T SYRACUSE, IND iENKYSROBfIRGEK Liicrii and Feed Barn If you want to make a drive, ‘ t’s the Place 1 ’ to get a good rig. If y »u are in town and want to have y ur horse fed “It’s the Place.” Y our h rse will be well cared for. ■ Snowy’s Bus runs the year round. K liable drivers. Fare 10 Gents Each Way E irn on Main Street Phone 5 Bus to AM Trains vlraT. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate, insurance, Collections, loans. Notarial Work fi portion of uour business solicited' Office over Klink’s Meat Market D. S. HONTZ Dentist AU branches of work usually practiced by the profession. Investigate our new filling material. (IEoTK hursey Dealer in • Building ‘Mat‘erials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse. Ind. THE LOCAL MARKETS. B. 4 0. Time Table. EAST WEST Ng. 16, 9:32 a.m. No. 19, 6:15 a. m 1 0.8, 2:10 p. m. No. 15, 4:40 a. m t o. 18, 7:31 p. m. No. 17, 2:45 p. m 1i0.6, 8:45 p. m. No. 7, Ls6p. in No. 6 stops to discharge passengers only. ( The Winona i 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. m. |7:22 7:57 “* 8:57 “ / 9:57 “ 10:57 “ M l 1:38 + 1:05 p. m. *12:57 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 “ 2 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.

IFEARFUL STORM f THE DAMAGE WILL REACH INTO THOUSANDS. VIANY BUILDINGS STRUCK n Less Than Six Hour* More Than Two Inches of Rain Fell—No Lives Reported Lost —Other News of the State. . Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 19. —Damage resulting from the storm, which visited northern Indiana Saturday night, will reach high into the thousands of dollars and days will elapse before repairs to telephone and telegraph v lr®B have been completed. In less than six hours more than two inches of rain fell and the high , ind and heavy electrical display added materially to the damage. Within the city the sudden downpour washed the filth from the streets into the sewer inlets so rapidly as to choke them and the thoroughfares were quickly converted into miniature lakes. Heavy winds tore down trees in all parts of the city, carrying down lighting and telephone wires and telephone wires and in some instances blocking street car traffic for hours. The street lights all over the city, were put out of commission and added to the discomforts of driving sheets of rain was an inky blackness that made traffic extremely hazardous. Progress on the East Jefferson street car tracks was made> under rather peculiar circumstances. Many trees -were struck by bolts of lightning and were thrown across the street car tracks and these had to be removed before the car could traverse down ‘Ji© track. On five different occasions the motorman and conductor of the car were forced to get out in th© rain and with the aid of passengers, move the trees from the track, to enable the car to go on its journey. Many live wires were torn down by the stbrm and it is only due to the fact that the hour was so late that most of the people had retired, that this did not cans© serious accidents. Although some of the accidents resulted rathej? disastrously, they* had thffir amusing features. Probably the most amusing incident} of the storm’s havoc was experienced at the Elks’ temple.' When the storm first broke; there were quite a few people in the temple, and sifter a few" moments, when it was seen that the rain would keep up for some time, many of the Elks and their guests repaired to the grill room, in the basement pf the building. Thb jraiij had not been in progress long when the pipes became stopped by the refuse, and the result was a rush of water into the grill room. Those nearest the door managed to escape, but those in the rear of the room were not quick enough, and the result was that they found themselves trapped. Within a few minutes the water was more than ankle deep, with the people sadly bemoaning the plight into which they had fallen. As the rain kept up and the water continued to pour into the room, some bright mind contrived th© scheme of hauling the unfortunate ones from the room, and the large truck that is used for freight purposes was put into immediate use. The ladies, who had been standing on chairs and tables, to escape the water, were lifted upon the truck and carried to the nearest steps, where they mounted to the ground floor in safety, and thus the room was cleared. Woman Drives Auto on Sidewalk. Rochester, Aug. 14. —A daring young woman, whose identity has not been learned, caused some excitement at Argos, north of this city Saturday, when she drove her auto down the sidewalk in the business district of the town, causing pedestrians to take to the stores and streets for safety. The young woman became “peeved” when she found the street was blocked by some paving work and rather than go around several blocks she chose the sidewalk route. The town marshall here wishes to find hes or have her name. Corn and Oats Damaged. Kentlahd, Aug. 16.—A rain and wind storm swept this section of Newton county, doing much damage. Wires are down and the streets are blocked by failed trees. Boy Killed in Fall From Wagon. Zionsville, Aug. 16.—The' four-year-old son of Alva Shelburne, living three miles northeast of town, was killed when he fell from his seat on a load of hay as the wagon passed through a gate. ■ Hanged Himself In Jail. Worthington, Aug. 19.—John Reed, who had been arrested for intoxication, committed suicide here by hanging himself with his suspenders in the town jail/ Reed lived at Bloomfield and was an old soldier. Woman Dead of Injuries. Wabash, Aug. 19.—Mrs. Daniel Schuster, age seventy, who was injured in a runaway accident while on her way to attend a family reunion last Thursday, is dead at her home here. z 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.

THREE DAYS IN SCHOOL David Flant “Picked Up” His Education and Could Quote Shakespeare. Connersville, Ind., Aug. 16. —David Plant, ©ighty-eight years, old, is dead gt the Fayette sanatorium. He was born and spent his whole life in Fayette county. His schooling consisted of three days’ attendance at an oldtime school, in which time he was fond of telling that he was whipped twice, made to stand on the floor once and “kept in” during every intermission but two. Later in life Flant "picked up” considerable knowledge and accuracy in the handling of figures, and the transaction of business, and throughout his life he was a devoted student of literature. Fiant learned to read with little assistance, and in his old age he loved to quote whole sections of Shakespeare and the later poets. He was fond of music. Flant’s wife died many years ago. There are no children. Death followed an illness of four days of paralysis. Fiant was a farmer and left an estate. 'BBth Reunion at Rome City. Rome City, Aug. 19. —The thirtieth annual reunion of the 88th regiment, Indiana volunteer infantry, will be held here August 29. It will also be the fiftieth anniversary of the th© organization of the regirhent. O’Rourke Quits D. & M. Company. Anderson, Aug. 19. —Thomas O’Rourke, formerly of Anderson, for the past eight years general manager of the Delaware and Madison Telephone Company, has tendered his resingation to take effect at once. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Shelbyville—Suit for divorce has been filed by James M. Wynn against Lis wife, Maude M.- Wynn, after being married three years. He alleged that she told the neighbors that her husband had another girl. Brazil —William P. Duffy, of Indianapolis, and W. A. Lewis, of Elwood, field examiners of - the state board of accounts, have begun auditing the books of the city school board for several years back. Greenfield —E. W. Chubb, dean of the Ohio university, and H. W. Elson, professor in the same university, have been engaged to lecture to the Hancock county teachers during the week of the county institute. August 26 to 30. Rushville —Mrs. Cora B. Hardwick, administratrix of the estate of her husband, John Hardwick, has filed suit against the I. & Ci Traction Company for SIO,OOO damaged on account of the death of Mr. Hardwick last No'vember. Bloomington—• Lorraine Smith, age forty-five, was strangled to death Iwhen he thrust his head through an [iron bed on which he was sleeping, lit is the opinion' of, the coroner that the accident wasidue to a nightmare or an epileptic fit.French Lick—A ihouse belonging to Thomas Taggart and occupied by George Miller and family, was destroyed by fire together with its contents, Monday evening. The origin of the fire Is unknown. The furniture was insured for $l5O. Hammond—The police of West Hammond are searching for a well dressed and attractive woman, who for three days is alleged to have been with John Mersman. Mersman died under mysterious circumstances at St. Margaret’s hospital. Greensburg—Constant grieving over the death of her sweetheart, John Chandler, who was killed by a train a few weeks ago,,caused Bertha Fuller, age eighteen, of jSandusky, to at’ empt to commit suicidfe by taking corrosive sublimate. She will recover. Terre Haute—-Lucile Snoody, age seventeen,and Harvey Hutchinson age thirty-eight, \were arrested by the police on their arrival here from Paris, 111., to get married. W. L. Snoody, the girl’s father, who lives in that town, objected to th© marriage. Brazil—Lightning struck the home of Robert Nealt and whirled Mrs. Neal several feet across'-the kitchen, rendering her unconscious’ for several moments. The house was ibadly damaged. The fence of the baseball park was struck and a section thirty feet long was knocked down. Besides other damage, more than three hundred telephones were put out of order. Muncie—At the annual state log rolling of the Modern Woodmen of America, to be held at McCulloch park, here, September 2, many prizes will be awarded to drill; teams. There have been entries by the teams of Rushville, Connersville, > Terre Haute, Ft. Wayne, Saratoga, Indianapolis and Richmond. A business meeting in the morning will be followed by a parade of all visiting and local lodges, while in the afternoon a varied program will be given. Degree work will b© exemplified in the evening. Lawrenceburg—Dr. Ralphs C. Tilley was arrested on a warrant charging him with being an accompl’ce of Mrs. Hattie Licker, who shot her, husband, Frank L. Licker, and was placed in jail. Licker is in a critical condition. Sullivan —August Zurheide, age 24 years, was arrested at the home of his father, Henry Zurheide, a Jeff er-, son township farmer, on a charge of kidnapping Eunice Willis, age sixteen,, daughter of John W. Willis, a Carlisle stockman, to whom he was married last Saturday at Lawrenceville. The girl refused to leave her husband andj'emained at the Zurheide home. Our autos will meet any train and will transport passengers to any point on the lake or in the country. The Garage. Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from.

Silver Anniversary. Those who attended the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zerbe Sunday, Aug. 18 were: Alva Marrs and family, Mrs. Bell Marrs, Warren and Arthur Marrs and wives, and Lester Noble and family of Larwill; Robt Smeltzer and wife, W. H. Smeltzer and daughter Leota, Charles Smeltzer, John Zerbe and wife, Greentown, Ind.; Will Ki'by, wife and son Bernard, Mrs. Phoeba Zerbe, Miss Thelma Zerbe of Kokomo; Wm. Brenemen, wife and daughter Lesta, Ft. Wayne; Frank Brenemen and wife, W. B. Stanton and wife. Leesburg; Cullen Grisatner and family, Mrs. Ed. Holloway and daughter Eloise, C. I- Bender and family, Wade Zerbe and wife, Miss Lola and Miss Lima Zerbe, Syracuse; Walter Hire and wife, Will Baker and daughter Eva, Ligonier; Matt Weaver and family;, Frank Yohn and wife, Pierceton; Elias, Zerbe and wife of Mishawaka. Sherlock Holmes We are glad to be able to announce to our readers the first installment, in the near future, of a new story of Sherlock Holmes, the greatest of all fiction detectives. The story is replete with interesting situations and is not the cheap detective story that is found in the dime novels. You will do well to start this story in the first issue and not miss one installment. 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, addition 17ft. graineries. wood house, chicken house 12x18 cement cave and other outbuildings, good well of water, 3 miles east of New Paris. Soil clav loam, fruit of different kinds located across the road. SIBOO. 80 acres 3 miles from New Paris. S 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. 200 feet front Lake Wawasee. A nice location for some one that wants to ive close to the lake and raise truck Good 6-room house, and barn, well, and some fruit. 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. IJ4 miles to New Paris school. Soil sandy loam. $11514 an acre. 89 acres, 8 room house. Barn ;oxßo, an outbuilding 30x32, 2 wells, one windmill, fair fences Church 214 miles, school 1 mile. 214 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 of all kinds, .lots nf berries. Has surface somewhat rolling, soil is good. This is a. partial list of the properties that I have for sale. HENRY DOLL. The Journal is still $1.60 a year Notice of Survey. ' State of Indiana, ss . Kosciusko County t - . ' To Mark C. Honeywell, Olive L. Honeywell, Joseph C. Teague, Louise C. Teague, Rose K. lleyn, Joseph G. Brannum, Seth B. Henshaw, Sr., Abbie M. Wentworth. Dr. A. J. Lauer, Mary W. Litzenlierg. 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 Connty, 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 degrees west, 15 rods and 23)4 links; thence north 66 degrees west, 13 rods and links; thence north 73, degrees west, 13 rods and 3% links; thence north degrees west, 17 rods and 8 links; thence south 92 rods and 12 links to the south line 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 200 feet to the high water mark of . Lake Wawasee; thence north westerly with the meander line of said lake 33 feet; thence , outh 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. STU ARD, ESTELLA STI: ARD. Butt & Xanders, Attorneys.

I THE WORLB DOESN’T LOOK AT IT SO. (Published by request of Mrs. E. Strieby) There is many a nobleman dwells in a cot, The palace holds many a clown; And princes have bedsont of tamarind bark While beggars haye couches of down; Brave kings are in cotton, base serfs are in silk, While slaves like an emperor show, For the only true test is the heart in the breast— But the world doesn’t look at it so. Here prodigal misers are flinging theirgold To spendthrifts who hoard in their wake; There mumbles a rake in the garb of< a priest To a priest in the garb of a rake. Swset saints there are living in hovels of sin, And sinners in Paradise row, For the only true test is the heart in the breast — But the world doesn’t look at it so. There are generals sleeping in graves unmarked, And privates with monuments grand; The ignorant stalk in the chambers of state While the wise are forgot in the land. A shadow divergent each object on earth O’ercasts from one sun in the sky, And judgments are many as beings have birth. But the one God ruleth on high. So I laugh at the title, ’tis only a sham, And at caste, but a silver-washed plate Stuck up on the door of a tenement grand Belonging to Nature’s estate; The tenants are constantly changing and pass. Like the clouds and tlie rain and the snow, But the wealth of the earth hath perennial birth, And the Savior will look at it eo. 25 27 verses of first Cor, first chapter. Because the foolishness of G3d is wiser than men and the,, weakness of God is men. But God hath chosen the foolish things of the world to confound the 1 wise and God hath chosen the things >f the world to confound the things which are mighty. j J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : d SYRACUSE, : : IND. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Wm II Bowen to G W Prickett 2 a sec, 7 Lake tp SBOO. Geo Slife to David E Slife 3 a sec 11 Seward tp J6oo. Will Hire etal to Mary Ott lot 2 Lakeview park SI2OO. John S Deeter to Albert Krull 3 a sec 72 Van Buren S7OO. Matilda Leanion to Lydia Baker lot 9 Kists add Warsaw $550. , Geo VanLiew to Elmer E Hickman lot • H & N add Warsaw sl. John Piice to Lewis Debolt lot 12 Shipleys add Claypool $llOO. Jas D Wiltshire to Jason F Calvert lots joint Yellow Banks $750. James F Circle etal to John T‘ Circle ract sec 23 Monroe tp sl. Wm 111 Mastpn io John F'Boyer 62% a sec 25 Washington tp $4900. Robert Bartlett to Frederick Bartlett s' pt lots 94 & 95 Syracuse sr. Mary Yeager to Orval A Roberts lot 38 Morton Place Warsaw $2750. Alva M Brandenburg to Mary F Hatliiway lot in Silver Lake $650. Orval A Roberts to Oral Coyle half interest in same property $1,500. ■ Nathaniel Crow to Martha Maria Frick 'tracts sec 24 Turkey Creek tp sl. Same to Lulu Doll ©tai tracts secs 11 & 13 Turkey Crock tp sl. Same to Rae Knox and Violet Dull tracts see 24 Turkey Creek tp sl. Willis Boggess to Oliver R Bodkin and Flora Bodkin lot 5 Warsaw S3OOO. Montgomery May to Adolphus Moore ; lots 4& 5 Helpmans add Warsaw S2OO. t Rose E Randall to John J Robinson Its < 29 & 30 Chapmans add Warsaw s3so°. ■ Hand Badly Burned. Will Beard, the engineer of the pumping station at the B. & 0. gravel pit was badly burned about the face and hands last week. As he opened the door to put in fresh fuel it seems that an explosion of some kind occurred that threw flames out that burned his hand severely. His face was also burned. £2l? Your Balkache and Rheumatism WITH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Backache drags on your vitality. Saps your strength. Weakens yo'-tt endurance. t Hampers you hx your work. Besides that.ii means something wronij with your kidneys; a * weakness, an inflammation, a breaking down, may be, of the kidney tissues. Folej’ Kidney Pills is the true a'Jßwer. They will help you QUICKLY, strengthen al id heal your kidneys, regul Ste the action of your bladder, and drive out Backache and Rheumatism. They , will - make a strong, well man ot you. < No habit forming drugs. l¥y them. ; F. L. HOCH

*(O!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIMIIH»((IIIIIIHII( LUMBER OF ALL KINDS i <> ( > For sale at our yard, and our aim is ■’ to keep the BEST always on hand. •; :: You can save money by buying of us. <: Let us figure on your house and barn <• :: repair bills. , :: :: Mill work of :: :; all kinds a JkUWv? ■ > " iWiV A7 ;• specialty. (J :> Screendoors : and wiodows ri ;• made to order, H j Lakeside Lumber Co, | Allen D. Sheets, Owner, F 11 | • Syracuse, Indiana ■ > :: ttTTfl 1 | | » | ‘ L '~ J —I ....... .. Ji , _ . ... ■ _ FRESH, CLEAN | MEATS ! Cleanliness fs a hobby ’ Fresh, juicy meats* : can always be procured at our meat market. Everything ! we handle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET I■■ . r (Tornadoes and Wind Storms;; b May DESTROY your House, Barn, Store, oi* personal < ► property. You need protection. You cannot afford to be without it when it costs you only a few cents a < ► month per thousand of insurance. NOW is the time J > D to look after this and not after the loss. 20 cento per * > i * hundred'per year, 40 cents per hundred for three years. < > n’' . ° I. ' ' ” ” BUTT & XANDERS, Syracuse, Ind, ;; /- • -a § : We chop our § meats with * i the Sanitary j double cutter Royal JHHs I - Electric Meat Chopper ! ? Our meats are clean, wholesome, and reasonable priced, g ■1 Our delivery is not confined to the city trade. We deliver g > meat, any reasonable amount, any wherein the country, g g No extra charges. 5 E. w. HIRE | o !! Now is the time tobuild your SILO. I build a . > ! j IN (J LIL’C Cement Block Site that is cheaper and far bet- ; ■ I: ter than the wood or tile silo. I reinforce them with No. 9 wire ; ‘ 1 ’ in every row of blocks and this silo has proved satisfactory. See <» ! I me before you build and get my price. I also do all other kinds ;; !: of Cement Work and build anything you desire. See me before J! ’• you have’your'work done. Leave your order for cement fence posts <> :: R. W. Vorhis, Concrete Work :: ;; Phone 447 Syracuse, Ind. Box 265 ■ • I Eston E. flbcGlintic, Contractor j; f — ————— — ;;. ; Let me figure with you on a cement house, barn, cistern, tank, • • ;; porch, curbing, sidewalk, sea wall, vault, bridge abuttment, •; I; qJi arch culvert, cellar, chimney, foundation, etc., in H I! fact all kinds of concrete work. I can. raise your jta ! J ;! £' building; make and sell cement blocks of all kinds, ; A I' I! CO cement porch columns, column bases, etc. My Qj 11 ; \ prices are based on first class work, and all work is 7 2 L ! guaranteed to be satisfactory as to specifications. Don’t be JI .! satisfied till you write Box 18 or call Phone 106— SYRACUSE J ’ 1 I !>»♦»♦♦»♦