The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 October 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 v- Residence 3jracusß.lnd. D. S. HQNTZ ; Dentist > All branches of work usually practiced by the profession. Investigate our new filling material. 'auctioneer Cal. L. Stockman Phone 535. IW-- Ind. You can call me up without expense. AUCTIONEERS MARKS (SL KLINGAMAN C. H. Marks of No. Webster and Isaiah Klingamau, Cromwell, Loth well known auctioneers, formed a partnership and will do public sale work of any kind. Make dates at Journal office, Cromwell, phones 9, or wiih C.H. Marks North Webster, Ind., phene 16. Make your dates as early as possible. tr-MBWHBWM’TrwuiKrmjri. c. i - .~.r Ml ißirita ~ -in. J.. * BUTT & XANDEBB Attorneys-ai-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loon. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 S YRACUSE, IND WAIM T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Bstaw, ißracs;. GOsiCGbiOfiS, i JdisS, Notarial Work A Good. Clean SuKaae Office o : ■ -•! .3 C ? lAI. ; . -A ;• , ■ If von w 1 ' ■ v.\ i ? at, It’s the / * you are m . ! .. t . L.-» y our hon e L J Yc horse will be wer c?r-f nr . Snowy n Fvs- -e ye-lr roun< Reliable ~ Fare 10 Gents EuOli Way’ Barn on Main Street Phone 5 Bus io fill Trains ' GEO/ D. HURSEY Dealer in Building <;.. . hria's, Cement Fence Posts Etc. Syracuse, no. ''WANTED Have cash buyers for 40 to 60|acre farrrs within 10 mil's of Syracuse. Lairte and small farms wanted and for sal-. . H. J. BURLINGAME SYRACUSE, - -INDIAN V

The Winona Inwuflwßy. 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 ” +11:33 “ ' tl:9sp. m. *12:57 p m. *1:57 “ 1:37 “ 2:57 “ u 3:57 “ 4:57 “ 4:57 “ 5:57 “ • 5:07. “ 6:57 “ 6:57 “ 7:57 “ 7:57 “< 8:57 “ 9:57 “ 10:57 “ 10:57 “ : t Winona Flyer tbrougfi trains between Gqshen and Indiapapolis. ♦ Daily W. D. STANSIFER \ r A. G. F. &P. A. Warsaw, ladr

BROTHERAND SISTER MET AFTER FORTY-SIX YEARS OF SEPARATION. MOURNED AS LONG DEAD ■ I Wood Bennett, of Kaneae City, Mo., and His Sister, Johana Henry, of Fort Wayne, Ind., Meet at the Homo , of the Letter’s Daughter—Other Indtana News. Indianapolis, Sept. 30. —After hav- . Ing been separated forty-six years, Wood Bennett, of Kansas City, Mo., and his sister, Johana Henry, of Fort Wayne, Ind., met Qt the home of Mrs. Henry’r daughter, JUrs. W. N. Somers, 2609 Central avenue. “I guess you don’t know me,” said an elderly gentleman to Mrs. Somers when she answered a summons to her door yesterday morning. “Well, Im your uncle, Weod Bennett, and Ive come to see your mother. I’ve been to Fort Wayne to" see her and they told me she was here.” A hasty call brought Mrs. Henry and there was great rejoicing over the return of the brother who was believed dead for many years. Mrs. Henry and Mr. Bennett lived with their father. David Bennett, iu Bluffton, Ind., tat the time of the civil war, the Elder Bennett having been one of the pioneers of the state and the founder of the town of Bluffton. : When the call to arms came to the little village, one of the first to volunteer was Wood Bennett, and the only time he returned to visit his family was when he came as a government recruiting officers to enlist his former friends. He returned to active service and when the news came after the battle of the Stone River the name of Wood Bennett headed the list of prisoners taken to Libby prison. Days passed, months and then years. Other Indiana prisoners escaped or were released from the prison, but none ever brought back any message from Wood Ben nett. For many years a lingering hope of his return remained with his sister and brothers, but as the time went on he at last was mourned as dead until seven years ago, when he appeared suddenly before his bpbther, M. W. Bennett, in Cherryvale, Kas., having traced him through inquiries in Bluff tdn. A correspondence was opened i with various members of the family : immediately, but not until yesterday , did the brother and sister meet. Mr. Bennett has been married and . living in Kansas City since early in ' the seventies, being the father ol three sons and three daughters. When asked if he had any reason for not communicating with his family, Mr Bennett said: “Oh, no; .1 had no real reason. Just a man’s indifference, I guess. Or, maybe, it runs in the Bennett family* “Several of the boys for generations back have done the same thing and Mrs. Henry here has a son that’s been | gone a long time. She tells me she j worries about him and grieves be- i cause he doesn’t write to her. But 1 say he’s all right; he’ll come back some day. But, after all, it’s bad business, and when a man gets to be 75 yehrs old, like I am, he has a hankering to see the old folks at home.” , Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Henry ar both very active and they spent the afternoon yesterday walking on the Fall Creek boulevard and talking ot the happy days when they were children at the old homestead in Bluff ton. Joke Causes Girl to End Her Life. Muncie, Sept. 25.—Miss Nellie. Shockley, who committed suicide a week ago by swallowing poison, was ' the victim of a joke, according to the coroner’s ‘-report Friends had told her, in jest, that a young woman of her acquaintance had gone to live with the family of Miss Shockley’s lover and that the new girl would “cut out” Miss Shockley. She grieved over this and after a misunderstand Ing with her lover, Earl Wharton, end ed her life. , Oldest Native Citizen Dead. Elkhart, Sept. 27.—Dr. William A. Neal, age 77, the oldest native of Elkhart, is dead. He was graduated from Rush Medical college in 1857 and practiced medicine in lowa until he became first assistant surgeon of the First Missouri Engineering Corps. Dr. Neal was in charge of the post hospital at Johnson, Tenn., in the summer of 1864 and was with Sherman in his march through Georgia. Women to Poll City. Anderson, Sept. 37.—The Women’s Franchise League of this city announced that it would make a house to house poll within the next three weeks in order to ascertain the sentiment on women’s franchise.. Fell Thirty Feet. Valparaiso, Sept. 27.—Joseph Catalan suffered fatal injuries and John Morlo was hurt internally yesterday when thrown; thirty feet from a scaffolding a silo. Catalan’s skull was fractured. 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 loarfct with clay subsoil. town and railroad near. Pfribe rang- ) mg from $lO up according to improvefaerits. For further particulars see or. address H. H, Doll, Syracuse, Ind. I / . '-'A

PHONES HE WILL END LIFE Man Then Jumps In River, but Changes Mind When He Hits Water. Lafayette, Sept. 27.—After telephoning Jacob Wlebers, a friend, that he was about to end his life, James Durban, age 37, a machinist at the Monon shops, walked to the middle of the Wabash river bridge in Main street yesterday and jumped into the water, fifty feet below. The cold water caused Durban to change his mind, and he struggled to keep afloat and drifted nearly to the Big Four bridge, two blocks below, before he was rescued. Durban’s home Is at Frankfort, where he has a wife and four children. He and his wife quarreled two months ago, and he came here to work. Louis Fleming rowed out and rescued the drowning man. Durban was taken to the jail for safe keeping. Old Lisle Thread Bank Vindicated. Hammond, Sept 27. —Judge Barnett has ruled that a woman has a right to keep her wages in her stocking and that the husband has no right to touch the stocking. Jacob Werchek, a steel worker, after giving his wife his wages, which she banked in her hosiery, asked for a nickel to buy beer. The wife refused, and Werchek tried to get his money. He was sent to jail for assault and batery. > INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. GREENSBURG—Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Vanderbur, were poisoned by eating papaws. They will recover. WORTHINGTON—The barn of Ben F. Hays, near town, was struck by lightning and burned. Several tons of hay were burned. Loss, 31,200. MUNCIE—John Childers, accused of operating a “blind tiger” by other alleged operators of “blind tigers” who were said to be jealous, was acquitted ■in city court * BEDFORD—Harry Deforest, who says his home Is In New York, was sentenced to the state prison from one to eight years on a charge of robbing the Allen grocery store. SHELBYVILLE—The $5,000 damage suit brought by Joseph R. Gurley, against the H. Lauter Furniture Company, of Indianapolis, for personal injuries, was dismissed. NASHVILLE —Henry Richards, a farmer, was atttacked by a bull. Mr. Richards climbed an apple tree. The animal stood around the tree for an hour and then went away. PETERSBURG—Peter Hollon, proprietor of a soft drink establishment whose place was raided, pleaded guilty and was fined S3O. A half carload of “soft drinks” he had will be destroyed. COLUMBUS—Adrian E. Betts, age eleven, son of Elmer Betts, is dead at Walesboro of typhoid fever. The boy’s father is sick with the same disease. There are six cases of typhoid fever in Walesboro. SOUTH BEND—William Brooks Is In jail and his wife is in Epworth hospital as a result of an assault he made on the woman. Mrs. Brooks’ head was badly battered and It is believed she has a fractured skull. LEBANON —The Shore Battle Association will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Stone River in this city on December 24. James A. POwell, of this city, is president, and J. E. Bowers, of Shelbyville, sec-retary-treasurer of the asociation. ROCHESTER—James T. Campbell, of Kewanna, filed suit Wednesday against Arnold H. Sluman, Elizabeth Sluman and William Roose, of Logansport, for $15,000 damages for property he alleges the defendants swindled him of last February. VERSAILLES—HoteIs operated by Tohn Bronnenberg, Guy Bowker and Fred Wagner were raided by Marshal Jolmson in search of whisky. stared two gallons were found at Bronnenberg’s and two barrels at Bowker’s. LOGANSPORT—Judge H. A. Logan, at Winamac, overruled the motion for a new trial made by the defendant in the case of the widow of Charles Lambert against the Chicago & Erie Railroad Company, and gave judgment in her favor for SB,OOO and interest. Lambert was in an automobile accident near Rochester two years ago. TERRE HAUTE —James Kennedy went into police headquarters and asked to be returned to the Jeffersonville reformatory from which he had been paroled. He said he felt that he “could not keep straight and was safer in prison.” Kennedy was sentenced from Muncie for grand larceny. SULLIVAN—The damage suit of Archie L. Spencer, of Pleasantville, against Aldo If. Hindman, of that place, for SIO,OOO for alienation of his wife’s affections, has been dismissed by Spencer, following his remarriage to the woman. CRAWFORDSVILLE—When Albert Hall, a negro, who weighs 225 pounds, attempted to escape from jail Wednesday night the rope made of a blanket broke and he fell twenty feet. He was locked up again. LOGANSPORT—GeneraI Knight and Henry Coleman were arrested at Gary on charges of grand larceny. Both forked in a hbtel iu this city and disappeared two weeks ago. A diamond ring valued at $250 and other articles valued at SSO also disappeared LAWRENCEBURG—An epidemic of scarlet fever and diphtheria has broke® out among the children in this city, and several homes have been quarantined. Two children of former County Recorder Edward F. Fox and Woodrow Dupps and Thomas Marshall Dirpps, twin sons of Mrs. Mary A. Dupps, have starlet fever. The Journal SI.OO a year. B. & 0, Time Tabla. EAST WEST Nc. 16,9:32 a. m. No. 19, 6:15 a. m Mo.B’, 2:10-p. m. No. 15, 4:40 a. m No. 18, 7:31 p. m. No. 17, 2:45 p. m Nc.6, 8:45 p. no. No. 7, l-’56 p. m No. 6 stops Io discharge passengeis only.

| Gouiurii News »8-+BBB>BI MBB 888«8«Be88»8> Solomon’s Creek. Miss Bessie Juday Ed. Butler of Goshen, spent Sunday at Benton. Wesley Ott and wife spent Sunday with John luday and family. Jacob Umbenhour and wife were Sunday guests of Sam Juday and family. Henry and Leonard Rex and wives were Sunday visitors at the home of Walter Rex. John Good and family took dinner Sunday with his brother Ed. Good and wife north of Benton. Clarence Musser and wife ai.d Mrs. T. Lords were Sunday quests of Clint Rookstool and family. Rev. Simon and wife returned home Saturday after a few weeks visit with relatives and friends atjHuntington. The many friends of Rev. Simon and wife will be glad to hear they have returned to this place for the coming year. Allen Hoshaw and wife and Chester Firestone and Miss Bertha Darr spent Sunday with Mr. Firestone’s sister in Michigan. Sunday school Sunday morning; Y. P. M. in the evening, followed by preaching services. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Miss Laura Ott of South Bend, Rev. Simon and wife, Ben Juday and wife ano grandson Lester Wantz were the Sundae guests of Nathaniel Long and wife. John Good and family entertained the fol «u.g gm sis at an apple , eeling fucsUay evening: Orlo Green and wife? Frank Warble and family, Ben Juday anc. wife and Lester Wantz. Wawasee. Perry Poll has been sick for several days Mrs. Jacob click has been visiting frieuds in Goshen. The Relta Jones W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Evans Wednesday afternoon. Ed. Knox and family spent Sunday t 1 the Harry Hire home near Rich.ille. t Irenes Doll of Kalkaska, Mich., visited his grandtather, Nathaniel Crow, Sunday. Mrs. Janet Crow and C. M. Sloan ati< family were Sunday guests of A. E. Fick md wife at Crows Nest. Emanuel Click, son Merl visaed Mrs. Click’s sister, Mrs. Geo. Tom, ind family near Milford. John Briggs of enroute aouie from loledo, 0., where he purchased.a fine new automobile, was the guest jf Wm. Garver over Sunday. Will Crow and wife entertained to Sunday dinner, Arthur Wright and family ol Cromwell, Chester and Elva Wright of Ormas, and Allen Wright and wife oi Wawasee.

Lake Papakeechie Miss Zola Hendrickson The cottage people have ail returneu to .heir wi .ter homes. Mrs. Mvlleneux took supper with Gollie E .gel, Saturday evening. “ Miss Elnora Nelson called on Cadda Kl iigainan Sunday afternoon. Harvey Hendrickson and Milo KlingaLiiah spent St-ula? iu Syracuse. Pat Brady and v 4e of Syfacnsa, took diaper with Jess Janett and wife. ’.le a number of sportsmen enjoyed Ist ng at P-Makeicrte Li.c oauda . with J..'.: i iuX.. S 2-. e:.'. of our young people enjoyed an .‘. Us 111 ed iknce near Cromwell Saturday ev ning. The Kollert family”’went to Chicago after spending six weeks at their cottage at Mineral Park. Eli Hire entertained at a fish supper a party ot fnends Friday evening, ana all declare Mr. Hire a fine cook. Indian Village. Fay B. Mock . Susan Knepper took Sunday dinner with Levy Snoke and wife of Oak Grove. Frank Brown and wife and Earnest Stoner made a business to Goshen Thursday. Mrs. Gerard of near North Webster, spent several days with her daughter Mrs. Jethro Greider. Mrs. J. Ritter of ‘Eureka’ spent a day last week with A. Warner and wife of North Webster. Mrs. May Greider and mother, Mrs. Gerard, spefit Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Knepper. Herald and Thelma Knepper spent Friday afternoon with their grandparents, Wm. Kuepperand wife. On account of the death and burial of County superintendent, W/ A. Beane, school was closed Monday. Mrs. Chas. Darr and Miss Esther and Mrs. Wm. Knepper spent Wednesday with Win. and Elden Stonerand wives. Mrs. Chas. Darr and daughter Esther, who spent a week with relatives at this place, returned to their home at Goshen. Wm. Knepper and wife, Miss Fay Mock, Waiter Knepper and family, and Arthur Idea and tamily were Sunday guests of Jos. Miller and family. Gus Snyder and wife, Wilbur Eagle?, wife and son Glen, and Frank Shearer, wife and daughter May were Sunday guests of Robei t Bause and family. Chas. Brosman and family of near Etna Jas. Lecount and wife, anti Beu Miller, wife and daughter Wilma of Columbia ! City, spent Sunday with Sam Reed and I ■amily. - -a. Salem. 1 Miss Etta Ctowl Edmund Auer and faun y visited with rel : .ives near Vawter I'aik Sunday. John Cook and James Ervin called at the Lome st Jesse Crowl Sunday. John Steal and family attended the communion services at Pleasant View Chapel Saturday evening. j.larshajl Dye, wife and childrep of near Norih Webster, spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. Traster. Frank Strieby. wife and daughter aud Vern Ldag and family of Syracuse spent Sunday ai the Joe Smith home. Eli CrSwJ, -wife aud daughter and Frank Breanetftaq’aud Wife of near Leesburg, werct Sunday guest* of Alva Crowl and family. ‘ »•*- —--

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Wm Currier to Miles Blake lots 38X39 Leesburg sl. Sarah A Carlin to Fred Palmer lot 34 Sidney SSOO. Jacob Stahl to Elmer G Stahl 50’ a sec 22 Monroe sl. \ Sankey I) Vorhis to Geo Slife lot 16 in Claypool S6OO. Sarah C Ames to Hannah Dorsey lot in Warsaw $1650. Wtn F Matson to Alfred C Matson 2 a st-c 5 Jackson <i. Jacob Stahl to S..ennan D Stahl 40 a sec 23 Monroe jf 1. Dora Muv., t Elsie J Cable. 40 a sec 2f Turkey Cre 1 fi. Elsie J Cable to Dora Mock 40 a sec 28 Turkey Greek tp Lillie Fox to Emanuel Mentzer tract sec 1 Franklin tp JftWin. Caldwell to Frank Suinme tract sec 22 Harrison tp sl. Orland L Ihrig to Geo Juday lot So & W add Syracuse J 75. Levi F Miller to Lucy M Miller Rhoact 23 a sec 21 Wayne tp sl. Elsie J Cable to Albert Mock 20 a sei 28 Turkey Creek jfiSoo. Thos E Jones to Emanuel Mentzer trai t sec 1 Franklin tp JIOOO. Martha A Huffman to Wilson Huffmai 170 a sec 2 Etna tp SSOO. Bert E Dsusman to Geo W Keislii tract sec 5 Van Buren tp sroo. Rosa E Hatfield to Ancil D Weimer 5 Ja a sec 22 Jefferson tp 2900. Eddie Robison to Ward L Robison 21 cec 33 Turkey Creek tp slooo. Ward I. Robison to Eddie Robison 19 ; sec 33 Turkey Creek tp Milton Moore to Adviplr F Schulz lo 2 j & 42 Morrison Gland j. 600. Miles E Loehr to Jas H Cbatten lots S: 16 Beighs add Claypool SISOO. Warsaw Investment Co to Stephi Metzger 4 a sec 13 Lake tp SI2OO. Flossy V Kephart to Mahala Isabel. Kephart lot 169 Winona Park Ji. Oliver R Bodkin to Emanuel M Albeit 1 >t 158 Williams add Warsaw SIBSO. Milton Woods to Mary K Boland lot i W & S add So Pk Luke Wawasee SIOO. Thos J Alspaugh to Newton Getty . 20 ft lot 41 Shaws add Silver Lake $350. Jonathan S Grimes to Mertie A Dav s lots 678X4- Keiths add Pierceton sjov. Elma Kindig to Sankey Vorhis pt lot: 114 115 X 116 DX M add Syracuse jfi 00c Farmers, Attention We will print 100 sale bills in three colors, publish the sale in th; Journal, secure you an auctionee and clerjt, ail for $3. Come in an< :alk to us about it. Yaur choice ot auctioneers.

i S T’ i I I | The Public! I ]__ 1 is pjAVING recently gone | » into the coal business, < s we kindly solicit you pat- « • ronage and assure you J |s prompt service and liberal | is treatment. | . Y t '. ■■■■ 1 I Bowser & O’Dell I —J Fine Launflru Work I From GOSHEN’S BEST LAUNDRY The FrouHoro Laundry. Agency for Syracuse Vern Sleppy’s Barber Shop / mo EARNEST RiCHART i PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory i Sse Geo. 0. Snyder at the Journal office for .dates.

LUMBER OF ALL KINDS I | For sale at our yard, and our aim is | | to keep the BEST always op. hand. | | You can save money by buying' of us. 1 I Let us figure on your house and barn | | repair bills. I Mill work of . . . . t | all kinds a | | specialty. | J Screendoors ®/ 11" - / / | and wiodows i | made to order. | Lakeside Lumber Co, | | Allen I). Sheets, Owner, ? Syracuse, Indiana - . . TTTrTT K FRESH, I CLEAN I MEATS Cleanliness is a lobby E a with us. Fresh, juicy meats 11 1 can always be procured at our meat market. Ever; thing H | we‘ handle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. | KLINK’S MEAT MARKET » . ■ ■ • Tornadoes and Wind Storms t > A i i May DESTROY your House, Barn, Store, of personal b' property. You need protection. You carinot 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. i BUTT & XANDERS, Syracuse, Ind, t N° w i s die time to build your SILO. I build a / Cement Block Silo that is cheaper and far bet- 4 a ter than the wood or tile silo. I reinforce them with No. 9 wire in every row of blocks and this siio has proved satisfactory. See 4 f me 'before you build and get my price. I also do all other kinds | X of Cement W’ork and build anything you desire. See me before J * you have’your work done. Leave your order for cement fence posts J t R. IF. Vorhis, Concrete Work Phone 447 Syracuse, Ind, Box 265 | <BB 8 > | ? m—a—B—■aze—i*v 11 i j ■irjßmLMeirwwrziMrwzam t ■■■ ■nrnii i inw im i i —tm—— bitu Dray and Baooaoe use We are prepared to do yoilr work promptly and with special care. G-ive us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 ■ I

Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, ) Kosciusko County J In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, 1912. Luella Weaver ) Complaint vs. ' fNo. 12,238 Forrest Weaver J For Divorce. Now comes-the Plaintiff, by Butt X Naurs, her attorneys, and files her cota- : lint herein, together with an affidavit :t disinterested person that said defend- :• t Forrest Weaver is not a resident of the > .te of Indiana; that said action is for orce and that said non-resident de.dant is a necessary party thereto. v - Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, last named, that unless he md appear on the 70th day of the next t : m of the K sciusko Circuit Court, be-i ; the 21st d v « p November, .5912, to be i ?. dden on the first Monday of September, L>. 1912, at rite Court House in War-i . ,w, iu said County and State, and ans- ' v.v r or demur to said complaint, the same ,;l be heard and determined in his ab-■ - ce. Vittiess whereof, I hereunto set my : I .id and affix the seal of >-sid Court, at ; t.-.e office of the Clerk thereof, in the City i of Warsaw, Indiana, this 2ist day of S ptember, A. D. 1912. CONRAD D. LONGENECKER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Coutt, Butt-X Xanders Attys for Plaintiff. 22-W-3 We have just received a new supply of up-to-date paper and envelopes. Do you need anything in the printed line? .» . . ; • . ■

insDßGilonol our Meats will satisfy the most particular buyer that they ate tender and sweet, and th: t there is less waste about them than the oniinarv kind. We always keep in stock —in the ice-box tn summer—the finest grades of fresh-killed beef, pork, mutton,,lamb, veal and poultry. Put we are by no means high-priced butchers. We gi e you the best, and charge ouly a fair living profit. E. W. HIRE. See Croop & Elliott for eave troughing, plumbing and all kinds of special tin work. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Eli Grissom's. m2i