The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1912 — Page 8

STATE BANK OF —- Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus $3500 We pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Office and Resident Suracuse, Ind. D. S. HONTZ Dentist All branches of work usually practiced by the profession. Investigate our new filling material. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without expense. C. H. MARKS ’ Auctioneer Farm sales, pedigreed stock, real estate and merchandise Phone No. 16 North Webster, Ind. BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money t< Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND YAWN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate, Insurance, Collections. Loans, Notarial Work A Good, Glean Stow Office over Newstand Phone 65 HENRY SNOBftRGER Llwy and Feed Barn If vou want to make a drive, ‘lt’s the Place” to'get a good rig. II you are in town and want to have your horse fed “It’s the Place.” Your horse will be well cared for. Snowy’s Bus runs the year round Reliable drivers. Fare 10 Gents Each Waul Barn on Main Street Phone 5 Bus to Ail Trains GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Mat eria s, Cement Brick, Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse. Ind. FARMS AND LIKE PROPERH WANTED Have cash buyers for 40 to 60 acre farms within 10 miles of Syracuse. Large and small farms wanted and for sale. H. J. BURLINGAME SYRACUSE, - * INDIANA

111 Winona Int rurban Ry. 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. t7:22 “ 7:57 “ 8:57 “ 9:57 “ 10:57 “ +11:38 “ ’ 11:05 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 “ 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.

COmiCTJMIOLED CALL OF THE STORK AT HIS HOME. RETURNS TO THE PRISON Left a Week Ago With the Consent o! Gov. Marshall and Wardsn Fogarty for the Occurrence—Other News of Indiana. Laporte, Sept. 16. —Fred Walgemush, a convict in. the Michigan City prison., returned to the Institution Frl day after a week's parole for an unusual reason—the arrival of the stork at his home «ear Wabash. He left here a week ago with the consent of Governor Marshall and Warden Fogarty for the occurrence which is of immense importance in the little home which his wife is keeping up while he is away. He was advised by the warden on his departure that home would be the best place for him to spend the few days which he, would have and when he walked into the prison office today he wore a broad amlle despite the fact that he was again shafting himself up from a wife and five small children, the youngest twtf days old. Despite the heavy shadow cast ovei the of the family by the pros, pact dt the father's spending fourteen years in the prison, the family was happy during the week. The ordeal which was feared was passed easily and when Walgemush. left home his Wife and the new addition to ths family were in good condition. “It was hard to leave the little ones and my little wife is the bravest woman in tfyp world,” he told Warden Fogarty. “They made life a heaven for me this week and I will never torggt those who made it possible- to; me to be at Lome." Runaway Boys Are Captured. Logansport, Sept 16.—Willie Richie aged 13; Ross Qotterman, 14, and Floyd Crossley, 12, of Indianapolis, who ran away from the White home at WaJ>ash, were caught at Logansport and ’have been taken back to the home The eapture was brought about b> Father A. J. Kroeger, pastor of St Joseph’s church. He saw the boys or the street and questioned them. They said their home was in Indianapolis A telegram to the father of one of the youngsters brought the reply that they had escaped from the White home and asked that they be sent back there which was done. Swims Across Lake. Culver, Sept. Jl.—Miss Helen Van Schoiack, age 16, swam across Lake Maxinkuekee, a distance of two and one-halt miles, Saturday. She used the breast stroke and though she did not time herself it was figured she ■ made the distance in about one and a half hours. This is regarded as a feat, as it was her first attempt to cross the lake. Last Thursday she swam to the middle of the lake and back, but used the side stroke and floated part of the time. Miss Var Sehoiaok was born and reared tm a farm on the east shore of Lake Maxin kuckeo and has been a swimmer over since she was a child. Bees Swarm on a Farmer’s Buggy. Logansport, Sept. 13. —Thousands ot bees swarmed on a buggy in Fifth street. The sight attracted hundreds of people. The bees came near swarm ing on a horse driven by Wm. Henry j a farmer, and were only prevented by ' Henry unhitching the horse and lead I Ing it away. Henry gathered the bees in a box and took them home. Witli hundreds of bees flying about their heads, scores es people stood over th« box and watched Henry with bare hands put the bees into it. Reftospe Water to High School. Tefre Haute, Befit. 11 —The Watei Company, which had refused to supply watei* to the new Carfield school, be cause range closets caused a waste of water, hap restored the supply The manager of the company says the queatiog of legal rights will ba settled without trouble. He says Terre Haute’s fire loss is exception ally low and that is due in part tc the good water service. Feared “Hoodoo” Day. Jeffersonville, Sept. 15. —William T Dawson, 51, a decorator, ’and Mrs Rose Bell Avels, of Indianapolis, were married here just after midnight Sat urday morning. They obtained a license Friday, but decided to wait until Friday and the thirteenth had passed. Dawsons’ wife died a year ago and the bride was divorced this month. Closed by Health Board. Logansport, Sept. 13—Every public school in Logaasporth as been closed by order of the city board of health Inspection by health officers revealed buildings in insanitary condition and students are compelled to drink unfiltered river water. Raided Soft Drink Parlor. Bedford, Sept. 11. —The police raided the soft drink parlor of David Torpy and obtained seven barrels and flirty-six cases of what is supposed to be real beer. MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central ichigan is now open for home 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.

MUST DO WORK WITHOUT PAY Court Holds County Treasurer Cannot Draw Pay From City. Shelbyville, Ind., Sept 13.—Alonso Blair, of Shelbyville, judge of the Rush-Shelby district has made a ruling of interest to the county treasurers and county auditors of Indiana, lhe judge holding that a county treasurer cannot collect pay for acting as city treasurer. 4 The decision has some bearing in Bhelby county, as the office of city treasurer was abandoned about two fears ago, and since then Bert McDonald, county treasurer, and Frank Pagel, county auditor, have been doing the work. The treasurer of the county Is paid {6OO a year by the city for the collection of city taxes and the auditor is paid SIOO a year by the city for making out the tax duplicate. Before the office of city treasurer was abandoned, the treasurer collected the city taxes and with the city clerk made up the tax duplicate. The legislature the law and provided that the county treasurer should be ‘he tax collector not only for the county but for the cities and incorporated towns as well. It was provided that the auditor should prepare the tax duplicate. The new law failed to make any provision for extra pay for the county officials, but an ordinance was passed by the council providing that the treasurer be paid S6OO and the auditor SIOO. Alvan Moor, former county treasurer of Rush county, brought in a bill against the city of Rushville for $450 for the collection of taxes. The bill was turned down. He then brought suit against the city and Judge Blair held that it was the duty of the county treasurer to collect the taxes of the city.

The Old Blue Goose Is Gone. Rushville, Sept. 13. —An old shack which was built before the war, and which once housed the Blue saloon, a notorious dive, was destroyed by fire here. The building was the oldest landmark in Rush county and possibly in this part of Indiana. When the Blue Goose bar was in its prosperous days the card gai£e of “seven-up” had just become popular. Older residents distinctly recall that many a game was played at $l6O a throw. * X INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Princeton —There is an epidemic ot whoopmg cough here, and the health officers are enforcing quarantine on the patients, Covington—The annual reunion of the Myers and Fine families will be held at the old Sanders homestead in Jackson township, on September 21. Bloomington—Ralph Bush, age 19, son of Myers Bush, died at the city hospital from injuries received when he was run over by a Monon freight train. Evansville —Levi Axton, age 50, was killed by being caught under a falling crane at the plant of the Evansvillo j Tool works. Axton is survived by a widow and five children. Brazil —Lewis Tucker, of Coalmont, pleaded guilty to runring a “bind tiger” in the woods near Coalmont, and was fined SSO and costs, and sentenced to ninety days in jail. Muncie —Running across the street In front of a street car, Charles, eight years old, sos of George Cronin, was knocked down and suffered a concussion of the brain. His condition is sqrious. Ft. Wayne—Peter Doenges, arrested on a charge of drunkenness, explained to Judge Mungovan that >e had attempted to hang himself in his cell merely as a joke. Policemen disj covered him in time to save his life. Sullivan—Frank Hooper, of Bickj nell, charged with murdering Zay Dant and John Gaither, at a Bicknell saloon, April 30, has been brought to the Sullivan county jail to await trial on a change of venue from Knox coun« ty. Hammond—Asserting that he was a more religious man than either L. Radick or Steve Thomas, Sam Karber challenged them to a battle with chairs at Indiana Harbor. The three men fought, and bystanders were unable to separate them until the arrival of the police. Muncie—Four days and nights after the nine-months-old child of Nathan T. Gibson, a farmer, had swallowed a belt pin, more than two and one-half inches long, the pin was found and removed by the parents. The pin was lodged In the throat. The child will recover. Worthington—Miss Lessie Holt, age 17, is dead three miles north of town of ptomaine poisoning. Her sister, Nellie, two years older, is sick, but the attending physicians say she will recover. The cause of the poisoning Is a mystery. The sisters had been to a watermelon feast, but as none of the other persons who ate of the melons is sick, there is no reason to believe that girt’s death was due to the melons. Vernon —The veterans of the civil war of the Fourth congressional district, ' comprising the counties of Brown, Jackson, Bartholomew, Decatur, Jennings, Ripley, Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio, Dearborn and Johnson, will hold a reunion at North Vernon October 10. Connersville — Five persons have been bitten by dogs in or near this city, and the head of one dog, which bit William Merrill, of Alpine, has been sent to Indianapolis for examination tor rabies. The health board has Issued a warning to' all citizens against dogs. 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.

§ Gouniru News | Wawasee. Ruth Launer spent Friday in Syracuse. Will Crow and family spent Sunday with Ed Klick and wife. Jno. Todd and family visited Ed. Knox Sunday. Lew Seider of Syracuse, called at the home of Jesse Jarrett. Geo. Slusser visited his sister, Mrs. Leslie Roe, over Sunday. Wm. Garver and wife* spent Sunday afternoon at J. E. Raricks. Mr. Schaefer of Morrison Island, returned to South Bend Monday. Henry Rapp, wife and daughter Marie spent Sunday at Chas. Launers. Mrs. Win. Garver called at the home of Chas. Launer Monday afternoon. The Retta Jones W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Ed Klick at Black Point Tuesday afternoon. School opened Monday and the familiar rattle of the “Black Maria” is again heard on our streets. . Theries Doll arrived from Kalkaska, Mich., Saturday and will visit friends and relatives here. Ed McClintic and family of Syracuse, and Emanuel Click and family speir Sunday at Posey (Inn, Buttermilk Point. Swerre Neilsen and lady friend of Chicago, arrived Thursday and are guests of MrA Neilsen and daughter Eleanor at Vawter Park. Dr. and Mrs. Crow of Elkhart, accompanied by their son Edwin and wife and little son, Edwin Jr., called on relatives at Crows Nest Sunday. Jacob Longacre and wife and granddaughter of Walton, Kansas, who have been visiting friends here the past week, have gone to Richville. Mrs. Sarah Longfellow returned to her home in Warsaw Saturday, after nursing her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Rarick, through a long siege of typhoid fever. airs. Rarick is now convalescent.

Solomon’s Creek. Miss Bessie Juday Merle Darr spent Sunday with Ray Price. Mrs. Myrtle Holtzinger called on Mrs. Mell Overholt of Goshen Thursday. Henry Rex and wife took dinner with their son Walter and family Sunday. John Archer and family of Burr Oak, Sundayed with John Good and family. Jake Huffman and family of New Paris spent Friday with Sam Smith and wife. School began Monday morning at this place with Edna Blue of Richvile teacher. Clinton Rookstool and wife called on Michael Heston and wife Sunday evening. Levi Pearmon and wife called Sunday afternoon on Will Loy and family at Burr Oak. The infant child of Ed Tice and wife north of Benton, died Tuesday morning at 5 o’clock. Earnest Rookstool of Millersburg, spent Sunday with his parents, Clinton Robkstool and wife. Pearl Drake of Walkejton, spent a tew days last week with her parents, Frank Juday and wife. Jesse Darr and granddaughter Marie were Sunday guests of Jake Rentfiow and family at Syracuse. Mrs. Will Sheline and Miss Josie spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Juday and daughter Bessie. John Ettline and wife of South Bend, were Saturday an«i Sunday guests of her father, Frank Juday and wife. Sunday school Sunday morning at the usual hour. Y. P. C. U. at 7p. m. AH are invited to attend theae services.

Indian. Village. Fay B. Mock Chas. Houghlling of Elkhart, is doing farm woxjc for Chas. Idcn. Rosa Iden took dinner with her son Arthur Iden and family Sunday. W. O. Koher and wife spent Sunday with Becky Holenstein of near Wilmot. Oscar Corrells of near Wilmot, were Sunday guests of Robt. Bause and family. Sam Stock^iand family were Sunday guests of Will White and family of Ligonier. Mrs. Walter Aumsbaugh and daughter Opal were Sunday guests of Mrs. Davis of North Webster. Mrs. J. W. Ritter attended the 35th anniversary ot Daniel Miles and wife of Plymouth, Sept. 15. Opal Greider, who has been visiting relatives at this place, returned to her home in Ligonier Sunday. Warren Hinman and family and Fred Greider and daughter were Sunday gue«ts of Will Hinman and wife. Rev. Herner took dinner with Charles Iden and family Sunday. He preached at Oak Grove in the afternoon. Wilbur Eagles, wife and son Glen of Cromwell, took Sunday dinner with Mrs Eagles’ parents, Augustus Snyder and wife. • Lake Papakeechie Miss Zola Hendrickson Miss Ulah Scott of Ft. Wayne is visiting Miss Cadda Klingaman. Walter Hire of near Richville, called on his uncle, Eli Hire Sunday. Wm. Shock of near Warsaw, spent Sunday with his mother, Lizzie Shock. Miss Ruth Shock spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alvenia Shock, and sister Zennah. Mrs. Lloyd of Chicago, came to Posey Inn Saturday where she and her husband will stay for a month’s outing. Milo Rlingaman, Walter Koher, Lester Tepples, Harvey Hendrickson and Harrison Wead took a speedy trip to the Fort Wayne fair Thursday with Harley Miller in his machine. Beautify Your Home. Have those pictures you have •been saving, framed. Beckman has a beautiful line of new frames. Two second hand cream separators at a bargain. S. C. Lepper.

Salem. Miss Etta Crowl Miss Atta Dye called on Treva Gibsen Sunday evening. Miss Maude Doty of Milford, visited st the Eli Crowl home last week. A large crowd was. in attendance at the basket meeting held here Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Wyland and daughter Anna visited at the home of Bert Tom Sunday. A number of boys from Dayton, Ind., are spending their vacation at Dewart lake this week.. Mrs. Matilda Vorhis and daughter Mae, Roy Pinkerton and family and Jess Crow l and wife Sundayed with Eli Crowl ar d famify. G-ilberts. . Nirs. Calvin Cooper Earl Cooper is very sick. A son was bom to Alphas Neff and wife Thursday. Grover Gable moved on to the Susan Myers farm Tuesday. Harry Coy spent SundaA with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Littes. John McGarity and wife visited Sunday with Sim Smith and wife. Ervin Neff and wife are the proud parents of a bqby girl born Monday. Mrs. Wilbur Peterson of Goshen, visited last week with her parents, William Ogle and wife. THE WAY HE TOOK IT. IW Her Father —Young man, I cannot permit my daughter to leave the pa "ental roof. Her Suitor —Say no more —that’s the gravy. That will lay all over hiring a flat. MODERN HOLD-UP. oik L s ~ The Highwayman—l’m sorry, kid, but I jist goter have dat good-conduct card you got in school today!

Adventure gs the Devil’s Foot h————— Adventure the Red Circle 1 1 ■■■ Two remarkably interesting reminiscences of the famous detective Sherlock Holmes will appear in succeeding installments of this paper. It’s really very simple, the way Holmes » unravels the mysterious «crimes narrated in . -these stories. If You Enjoy Good Mysteries Read s These Adventures

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 Elam ; repair bills. • ’ Mill work of : all kinds a y specialty. Screen doors and wiodows ■ made to order. < Lakeside Lumber Co, i Allen D. Sheets, Owner, : Syracuse, Indiana - I _■ _ K” FRESH, CLEAN MEATS Cleanliness is a hobby | ~ with us. Fresh, juicy meats can always be procured at our meat market. Everything I we handle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. | KLINK’S MEAT MARKET ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Tornadoes and Wind Storms I “ I I May DESTROY your Ftouse, 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 J hundi-ed’per year, 40 cents per hundred for three years. < I BUTT & XANDERS, Syracuse, Ind. J - f Now is the time to build your SILO. I build a I / v L/4-/V V Cement Block Silo that is cheaper and far bet- ■ ter 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 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 I you have’yotir work done. Leave your order for cement fence posts ■ R. W. Vorhis, Concrete Work \ Phone 447 Syracuse, Ind, Box 265 \\ giiu Drau and Baooaoe Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118

Hon-Resident Notice. State of Indiana.!. County of Kosciusko) Before Isaac Kitson, a Justice of the Peace in and for Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Luther D. Waterman vs N. Field Morrow. To N. Field Morrow: . Whereas, Luther D. Waterman has filed in this court his complaint, affidavit and bond for attachment of certain property alleged to belong to you, and also his affidavit that your residence is unknown, and that he believes that you are a nonresident of the state of Indiana You are therefore notified that said cause has been set for heating on the 6th day of October, 1912, at io o’clock, A. M., and unless you appear at that time and answer plaintiff’s complaint, said cause will be heard in your absence, an order made for the sale of said property, if judgment shall be rendered against Qiven under my hand and seal this nth llay of September. 19I]^ACKITSON1 Justice of the Peace. Butt & Xanders, Attys for Plaintiff. 20-W-3 ■ - • ’ 0. Time Table. EAST WEST Nc. 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, Fs6p. m • No. 6 stops to discharge passengers only.'

Inspection ot our Meats ■ » will satisfy the most particular buyer that they are tender and sweet, and that there is less waste about them than the ordinary kind. We always keep in stock—in the ice-box in summer—the finest grades of fresh-killed beef, pork, mutton, lamb, veal and poultry. But we are by no means high-priced butchers. We give you the best, and charge only a fair living profit. B W. HIRE. See Croop &. Elliott for eave trougbmg, plumbing and all kinds of special tin Work. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Eli Grissom’s. m2l