The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 August 1912 — Page 8

STATE BANK ■ OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus $3500 We pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit J. ft. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. * 85—Office and Residence Syracuse. Ind. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without . expense. BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND HENRY SNOBfIRGER LI very and Food Barn If you want to make a drive, ‘lt’s the Place” to get a good rig. 11 you are in town and want to have your horse fed “It’s the Place.” Youi horse will be well cared for. k Snowy’s Bus runs the year round. Reliable drivers. Fare 10 Gents Eacß Waul Barn on Main Street Phone 5 Bus to All Trains WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate, insurance, Collections, Loans. Notarial Work fl portion ol’uour business solicited Office over Klink’s Meat Market D. S. HONTZ Dentist All branches of work usually practiced by the profession. 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 No. 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. m No. 6, 8:45 p. m. No. 7, 1 ; 56 p. m No. 6 stops to discharge passengers only. The Winona inururDan Ru. Go. Effective Sunday June 23,1912 Time of arrival and departure of trains at Milford Junction, Ind. SOUTH NORTH 6:27 a. m. 627 a. m. +7:22 “ 7:57 “ 8:57 * 9:57 “ 10:57 “ +11:38 “ 11:05 p.m. *12:57 p.m. i *1:57 M 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.

HE VOTED FOR LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thomas Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary. Anderson. Ind., Aug. 23. —The golden wedding dßhlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Johij L. Thomas was celebrated by a large number of relatives and friends at the Thomas home in the Spring Valley neighborhood, b» tween this city and . Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are among the oldest citizens of -Madison county. Since childhood they have been members of the Friends church and for many years have not missed a yearly meeting of the Friends. Mr. Thomas was born Ln Spring Valley in 1837 and always has lived in the vicinity of his birthplace. He bought the farm on which he lived in 1871. In his early years Mr. Thomas taught school in, the winters and farmed in the summers. He assisted in organising the Sunday schocrt of the Spring Valley Friends’ church in 1868. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will soon go to Chautauqua, N. Y., to atr tend a yearly meeting of Friends. Mr. Thomas was a member of the Wide Awake Club in 1860 and voted for Lincoln and for every Republican president since that period. Mrs. Thomas has lived in the vicinity of Spring Valleiy since she was ten years old. She also is a member of the Friends’ church. dbltuary Buried with Him. Noblesville, Aug. 23. —When Samuel H. Yearn an, an aged man, of this city, was burled there w'as placed in his coffin an obituary, written by himself. It was written with an indelllble pencil ahd put into a bottle. In doing this the relatives complied with Mr. Yeaman’s wishes. He made the statement in his obituary that he wished the obituary burled with him so that if the body should ever be moved the writing would serve to identify it when al! other means of Identification had disappeared. A tombstone will be placed over the grave which he made himself. He began it in 1906 and finished it recently, all except the date of death, which will be put on later. Mr. Yeaman was seventy-nine years old and a tombstone cutter by trade. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Shelbyville—The Shelbyville Chautauqua Association has paid all debts and has $250 in the treasury to be used for next year's Chautauqua. ElEwood —James Knotts, age sixtyeight, suffered a broken arm and leg when he fell from a railroad bridge down a steep embankment It is believed his injuries will psove fatal. South Bend —Edward T. Twqmey and Miss Anna Cable were seriously injured here when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a street car. will recover. Connersville—The house of William B. Ansted was damaged by fire while Mrs. Ansted was entertaining guests downstairs. The flames had been under way an hopr before they were discovered. Rushville — Ralph Mohler, of Gwynnville, was hit by an automobile driven by Nathan Farlow, of Arlington, and seriously injured. He was thrown from the bicycle he was riding Into a ditch. Goshen—The Mennonite Brethren In Christ are holding their annual camp meeting of ten days at Shoup’s grove, south of Goshen. It is expected that ten thousand people will bo present next Sunday. Portland —Patrick Devine and Robert W. Francis, said to be professional burglars, are under arrest at Cincinnati, and are held for the Portland police to answer the charge of robbing the Wehrly & Hoke jewelry store. Connersville —Forty members of the Forty-seventh Indiana volunteer infantry began a two-day reunion here Tuesday. Members from all parts of Indiana and some from other states were present. Crawfordsville—Paul Vance, age sixteen, son of Nathaniel Vance, of this city, and a sophomore at the Crawfordsville high school, was drowned at Martin’s dam, on Sugar creek, north of Crawfordsville. Lawrenceburg—The shortest will ever left for probate in the circuit court clerk’s office was recorded by County Clerk George Fahlbush. It was the last will of Lewis J. Rechenbach, a wealthy and retired farmer, who left an estate valued at >85,000. The will read: “All my belongings to my wife, Sadie Rechenbach.” Logansport—Struck by a Panhandle engine running light, a mule belonging to Bert Hyman, of this city, was thrown high into the air, struck the cross arms of a telegraph pole and balanced on them for several minutes before it fell to the ground. Another mule was thrown irtnety-five feet Both were killed. / Evansville—The Benedictine Fathers have closed a deal for the site of the old Thornton Home for Aged Presbyterian Mlnistera, at the edge of the city, and it is understood a college will be built there by the order. Brookville —While out hunting, Henry Laker, living in the western part of the county, near St Marys, was accidentally shot by his son, Anthony Laker. He bled to death. Paoli —A young man named Pokon, living near this place, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. It is reported he left a letter, but the conr tents have not been made public. 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 im-' provements. For further particulars see or address H. H. Doll, Syracuie, Ind,

John A. Pence spent Sunday with Geo. Seese and family. Clarence Snyder is erecting a 12x30 silo on his farm. Curt Deeter and Ernest Cory have gone to North Dakota to work during the harvest. The Misses Yoha and Brown spent from Thursday until Monday with friends at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Geo. Wolf spent Wednesday and Thursday at Columbia City and Logansport with relatives. E. J. Eames of Santd Fe, New Mexico, has been visiting his son, Carl Mangerson and family. Thom. Ebert attended the reunion of the 74th at Warsaw last week. He was a member of Company 1. Miss Vida Dewart accompanied Zula Lehman and Irma Miller, who had been visiting here, to Goshen last Thursday. Rev Ayers will lecture on “My Trip Around the World with Uncle Sam” at the U. B. Church, Sunday night. Vt 7:30 next Sunday evening a special sermon will be preached by Pastor Rex at the Grace Lutheran church. Tiie church will be decorated with fruit and corn. ’ Lost—On Main street, at *B. & 0. crossing, 1 Presto light gas tank. Finder please notify Lepper & Miller or J. F. Welte, 117 S. Bth street, Goshen. Oliver P. Ensley of Ontario, California, a cousin, and Elmer D. Clark of Danville, 111., a brother of Mrs. C. D. Smith visited at the Smith home several days last week. Among those who attended the county Teachers Institute at Warsaw this week were Glen Gordy, John Klingerman, Margaret Beck, Calvin Beck, Wilbur Wilkinson, Carrie Shannon, Lilian Hammon add Prof. C. C. Bachman. About 200 have attended this week. Leesburg Boosters. A party of Leesburg citizens, accompanied by their band were here Monday and played two nice selections. Their homecoming da* will be Saturday, August 31. Give Your Names. We request correspondents to give ther names, that we may give them credit in the paper and also for prizes that we give from time to time. Some Fine Plums. Omar Darr presented us last week with a small branch on which were about three dozen fine plums of the Green Gage variety. The flavor of these plums was about the best we ever tasted and the Journal office enjoyed them while they lasted. Obituary. Robert Phebus was bom July io, 1826, near Cincinnati, Ohio; died at the family home, El Dara, 111., Aug. 19, 1912, aged 86 years. When about 12 years old the son and his parents removed to Syracuse, Ind. Here the son apprenticed himself to a cabinet maker and learned the trade. This trade and carpenter work has been the business of his life. He has made many pieces of nice furniture which are highly appreciated by his neighbors who have been fortunate enough to obtain them. Dec. 11, 1851, near Syracuse, he was united in marriage with Miss Eva Bunger. To this union there was born 9 children. Those who yet remain are the aged widow and mother, three sons, Ira, Chas. M. and John; four daughters, Mary, Jeniza, Clara and Clora; 22 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren and a brother and sister. About 45 years ago the family came to Illinois and have lived the greater part of this time in and about El Dara. “Uncle Bob” was always a quiet and peaceable citizen, an obliging neighbor, an indulgent husband, father and grandpa, and will be greatly missed by his neighbors. Funeral services were held from the home Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Eld. J. W. Pearson after which the remains were laid to rest in the Taylor cemetery. REALCJESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiaua Burr W McCauley to Allen J Wiltrout 44.60 a sec 20 Wayne tp $3150. Wm S Felkner to Albert Groves and Etta Groves lot 10 bit 11 Milford SIOOO. Henry T Creighton to Alonzo Lehman 48.94 a sec 16 Harrison tp SSOOO. Alonzo Lehman to Henry T Creighton lot 156 Williams add Warsaw SI7OO. David James to Jonas Middleton and Louisa Middleton 1 a sec 25 Tippe S2BB. Elias Williams to Wm G Fluegel 100 a see 4 Prairie tp SBOOO. Henry Campbell to Elizabeth Eckels lot 125 Fifth add Winona |i. Lura A Pine to Jos S Campfield iots 2, 3 and 4 Point Yellow Banks $375. Chas A Kirkpatrick to W H Calvert lot Point Yellow Banks £3OO. Edwin G Chapman to Silas Yocum lots 3 and 4 Williams add Warsaw $3200. Mary E Mishler to Jennie E Baker lot 5 Wright Place Wawasee Lake $2400. Dema Churchel to Samuel and Emma Metzger 40 a sec 15 Monroe tp $3550. Jos S Campfield to Norman E Haymond Yz int Its 2 3 & 4 Pt Yellow .Banks £IBB. 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 chooee from.

Solomon’s Creek. Miss Bessie Juday Willis Blue, wife and Miss Gladys of Oswego, spent Sunday with Ed. Darrs. Rev. Simon and wife spent Friday and Saturday with relatives at Huntington. Also attended a reunion, Thos. Juday and wife of New Paris-, took dijiner with B. F. Juday and wife Friday. Herbert Blue and Chester Firestone took Sunday dinner at the home of Ed. Darr. John Good and family spent Sunday with Bird Darr and family. The ice cream social at this place Tuesday evening was well attended, about $24 being taken in. Clinton Rookstool and wife, Charles Nicholi and family, and Alfred Ott and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Ann Grubb and family of Richville. Kalul Jnday is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ben Zimmerman of Hicksville, Ohio. Geo. Juday and wife and Mrs. Bear of Syracuse, spent Wednesday at B. Judays. Mrs. Sam Juday was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Rosa Neff of Mishawaka, and Mrs. Lydia Hutchison of Ft. Wayne, spent Saturday and Sunday with their father, Mr. Berkey. Ed. Berkey of Kansas City, is visiting relatives at this place. Ed. Batler of Goshen, spent Sunday with lus aunt, Mrs. Anna Weddell. The Sunday school will be reorganized Sunday morning. Preaching services following Y. P. C. U. in the evening. All are invited to attend these services. Gilberts. Miss Mary Smith of Goshen, visited O. D. Cooper and family several days, returning home Wednesday. Bertlia Roudabaugh spent Saturday night and Sunday with Grandma Pollock in Goshen. Milo Troup and family returned home Sunday evening after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Samuel Hisey and family near Bristol and Jessie Mellinger and family of Mich. Clem Gearhart and Miss Eethel Gilbert surprised their many friends last week when they announced their marriage which occurred in Michigan last spring Grace Berkey spent Sunday with Leri Resler and family near Nappanee. J. C. Metz and wife are visiting their sister, Mrs. John Geyer and family in Michigan. Harry Coy visited his sister, Mrs. Chas. Lutes and family Sunday. Calvin Cooper and family spent Friday with M. L. Warner and wife. Milo Geyer got kicked by a horse Saturday and was severely hurt about his side and left hand. J. C. Metz lost a valuable cow Thursday from eating poison ivy. Mrs. John McGarity and Chas. Harris were Goshen visitors Saturday. Quite a number of the neighbors attended the Sunday school convention in Goshen last week. Wm. Weybright and family spent Sunday at Nappanee. | FOR SALE I 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 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, IM miles from Syracuse. 200 feet front Lake Wawasee. A nice location for some one that wants to live 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. 1 % 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. Bam 24x40. 2 wells, fruit oi 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. Your Backache! and Rheumatism WITH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Backache drags on your vitality. Saps your strength. Weakens yottr endurance. -A. — in vaur work.

Hampers you m your worn. Besides that, iUmeans something wronfj with your kidneys; a weakness, an inflammation, a breaking down, may be, of the kitaey tissues. Folef Kidney Pilla is the true aitewer. They will help yort QUICKLY, strengthen and heal your kidneys, regultte the action of your bladder, and drive

out Backache and Rheumatism. They will make a strong, well man of you. No habit farming dxugl> tty them. F. L. HOCH

Cromwell, r Mrs. L. S. Clayton and daughter Luella are visiting at Loraine, Ohio. Mabelle Eaton and Miss Daisy Conrad were guests .at the R. D. Eaton home Friday. > , Wilbur Eagles and wife are now residents of our town, occupying the Snyder property. / E. E. Kline entertained Chicago company Friday and Saturday. Melvin Werker was at Warsaw Thursday. Miss Man-ilia Snyder will leave for Arizona in a few days and will spend the winter with the McEachran sisters. The band was at Wolf Lake onion day. The school grounds are being graded and things pnt in shape for the opening of school next month. Our teachers are attending the county institute at Albion this week. Joseph Crow of Marion, Ohio, is visiting relatives hei;e. Mr. and Mrs. Fox have been entertaining Miss Edna Snyder of Fostoria, O. Indian Village. Fay B. Mock Paul Secrist was the Sunday guest of Ralph and Fay Mock. J. A. Weaver, wife and son Donald of ‘Humble Croft’, were Sunday guests of Jos. Ritter and wife of Eureka. A. J. Clingerman and wife and Donald Himes, wife and son Harold called on J. W. Ritters Monday evening last. Chas. Prentice spent Sunday afternoon with Wm. Kaepper and family. Clyde Jones and wife were Sunday guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Walter Knepper and family. Walter Shaffer spent Saturday afternoon with Ralph Mock. Mrs. Rosa Stoner called at the William Knepper home Friday forenoon. Willard Wolfe and wife and Miss Opal Greider of Ligonier, and Fred Grieder were Sunday visitors at the Warren Henman home. Blanche Ritter of Plymouth, returned last Tuesday. Nora Cliugerman spent Sunday with A. J. Clingerman and wife. x Donald Himes and family returned to their home in South Bend Sunday. Mary Reed spent Monday and Tuesday with Fay Mock. Mrs. Mary Lecount spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Knepper. James Lecount and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Naoma Da vault of Cromwell. Sam Reed and family were Sunday guests of Grant Reed and family of Pierceton. Mrs. Rosa Iden called on S. Houghtling one day last week. John Hahn of South Bend, and Jerd Priest and wife took dinner with George Clingerman Sunday. Eva Brow n is spending a few days with her grandma, Mrs. Lizzie Shock. David Hooper, wife and daughter from near New Paris, and Mrs. Esther Secrist were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Hooper. Chas. Iden and family and Mrs. Rosa Iden spent Sunday evening with Walter Knepper and family. Wawasee. Mattie Crow-Fick Mrs. Sarah Longfellow of Warsaw, arrived Saturday evening at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Rarick, who is quite sick with typhoid fever. Miss Jayne Barnhart of Cromwell and Thad Wilder of Goshen were callers at Natticrow Beach Sunday. Melvin Dillon of Syracuse, visited Noah Shock and family near Papakeechie Sunday. Miss Claire Beazley of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. Albert E. Fick, at Crows Nest for the past week, went to Pierceton Saturday where she will visit friends a few days before returning home Miss Roberta Spencer returned to her honie in Warsaw Friday, after a week spent at Crows Nest, the guest of Miss Lou Doll. C. M. Sloan and family of Cromwell and J. E. D. Crow and wife of Dismal, spent Sunday with Ed. Kleck and wife at Black Point. Miss Ruth Lattner entertained a party of girl friends at six o'clock dinner Wednesday. Wallace Werker and family spent Sunday at Chas. Lattners. Mrs. Minnie Bentz and son Forrest and Mrs. Diana Vorbis visited Noah Shock and family near Papapkeechie Sunday. Mrs. Grant Himes and Mrs. Aaron Hartzler of Goshen are spending the week at Natticro Beach. John Dull and family were Sunday guests at the Ed. Knox home. Marion Longfellow and wife erf Warsaw have been visiting relatives here. Joe Davis, wife and baby of Chicago, are occupying the Riley cottage. J. E. Crow of Marion, Ohio, spent the week with relatives here. Sam Michaels and wife celebrated their twenty-fourth wedding anniversary at Natticro Beach Sunday. About forty were in attendance. Ruby Beverly the actress, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Francis, at the Jacob Green cottage, rejoined her company in Chicago Monday. James Pickley and Mr. McManns and wives of Chicago, are guests at the Molineaux cottege. H. R. Molineaux was home from Chicago over Sunday. Miss Nellie Kistler spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Armstrong. Messrs C. M. Lohenring and Reed and wives of Chicago, who have been occupying the ‘Nifty Nobk’ cottage, returned to their homes Saturday. Mrs. Francis and son Glen spent Sunday with Manford Mortis and wife. Rev. Younger, the Presbyterian minister of Ligonier, has a modern cottage almost completed at Natticro Beach. The McDonald family closed their cottage at Natticro Beach Monday until after the State fair at Indianapolis, which they always attend. The Methodist ladies of Cromwell held a bake sale on our streets Seturday which netted them-the neat sum of S3O. ’ Ed. Klick and wife were at Wolf Lake onion day. . Mrs. Jeanette Crow of Cromwell, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Klick, a few days this week. Miss Lou Doll was hostess to a merry party of young people at Crows Nest last Tuesday evening. The porch and lawn were gaily decorated by Japanese lanterns. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Out of town guests were: Misses Roberta Spencer of Warsaw, Zula Lehman and Irma Miller of Goshen, Claire Beazley of Chicago; Floyd Shock and H. Btites of Wilmot. Hugh Kitson is spending this week with his sister, Mrs. Garfield Walker, atlndianapolis.

»iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiteHHiiiiiiiiii>HiiiiiniH»» LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ■ For sale at our yard, and our aim is • to keep the BEST always on hand. : You cUn save money by buying of us. • Let us figure on your house and barn ’ repair bills. jr—l ’ Mill work of : all kinds a • specialty. > Screendoors /f : and wiodows ’ made to order. ; Lakeside Lumber Co, ; Allen D. Sheets, Owner, : Syracuse, Indiana —FRESH. CLEAN MEATS Cleanliness is a hobby with us. 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 Tornadoes and Wind Storms May DESTROY your House, Barn, Store, or 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 to look after this and not after the loss. 20 cents per hundred*per year, 40 cents per hundred for three years. BUTT & XANDERS, Syracuse, Ind. We chop our meats w i 111 the Sanitary double cutter Royal flHBn Electric Meat Chopper Our meats are clean, wholesome, anefreasonable priced. Our deliveiy is not confined tothe city trade. We deliver meat, any reasonableamount, any where in the country. .No extra charges. E. W- HIRE ri n n m Mll * “ W J Now is the time to build your SILO. I build a / Vt/If 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 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 you have^your’work done. Leave your order for cement fence posts /?. W. Vorhis, Concrete Work Phone 447 Syracuse, Ind. Box 265 U.UIIII I 111 I 11111111“ ■ *»»* Eston E. flbcClintic, Contractor Let me figure with you on a cement Jiouse, barn, cistern, tank, porch, curbing, sidewalk, sea wall, vault, bridge abuttment, /-J arch culvert, cellar, chimney, foundation, etc., in fact all kinds of concrete work. I can raise your jka XI building; make and sell cement blocks of pH kinds, Fq cement porch columns, column bases, etc. My Qy prices are based on first class work, and all work is / guaranteed to be satisfactory as to specifications. Don’t be satisfied till you write Box 18 or call Phone 106— SYRACUSE