The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 October 1912 — Page 8

STATE BANK • OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus $3500 We pay 3 per centUnterest jon Certificates of.Depostt} , BOWSER i Physician and burgeon Tel. 85 J flee .vvfl Residence Shqgiks. tad. D. S. HONTZ jlj <3 litis t All branches of work usually practiced by the profession. Investigate our new tilling material. ""auctioneer - Cal. L. Stack man FilOiie Ja-, it&ppa.LL«i, UiC. You can call me up without expense. » auctioneers marks (Su klingama* C. H. Marks of No. Webstar and Isauil Kiingaman, Cromwfll, be 1 i well know n auctioneers, lurve formed a partnersli ;; a~.d will - puBVI.- ,-ala work of ar >' kind. Makr- ‘dates at Journal of fie.. Cromwell, phone 50, or withC.H. Marl s North Webster, Ind., phone 5.d. Make yo’v.r dates as e srly as possibl >. BUTT & SANDERS A Uorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money tt Loan. Fire Insurance. Phono 7 SYRACUSE, INI. wasn't. COLWELL Lawyer ■ Haas fiat's. Insurance, GollsGliions, Loans, Notarial Work* ft Good, Glean Storage Office over Newstand Phone 6 Horse and Automobile Livery Good equip pages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Eaoli Way 5 HENRY SfIOBfIRGER Barn on Miin Street Phone 5 GEO. D. HUIISEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts, See. .Syracuse; Ind. B, & 0, Time Table, EAST WEST Nc. 18, 9.32 a. m. No. 19, 8:15 a. in No. 8, 2:10 p. in. No. 15, 4:40 a. in No. 18, 7.31 p. m. No. 17, 2:45 p. in N 0.6, 8*45 p. m. No. 7, 1356 p. m No. 8 scops to discharge passengers only.

The Winona ißierurftaii Rij. Go.; Effective Sunday June 23,1012 | Time of arrival and depar- | ture of trains at Milford June- J tion, Ind. SOUTH NORTH 6:27 a. m. 6:27 a. m. J „ +7:22 “ 7:57 “ 8:57 “ 0:57 “ 10:57 “ 111:38 “ j tl:05 p.m. *12:57 p. m. j *1:57 “ 1:57 “ 2:57 “ 3:57 “ 4:57 “ 4:57 “ 5:57 ** 5:57 ** 6:57 “ 6:57 “ 7:57 “ 7:57 “ 8:37 “ 9:57 “ 10:57 “ 10:57 “ t Winona Fl/er through train* betWe'en Goshen and Indianapolis. * Daily except Sunday. W. D. STANSIFER A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind.

MUM READY FORjDEDICATIOI Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument Erected in Princeton. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO ATTEND Speaker* Are Scheduled to Deliver Addreeeee at Exercises November 12 —Grand Army Will Be Repreeented. Princeton. —The O. A. R. committee has completed the program for the dedication of the soldiers’ and sailors’ monument, recently erected In the court house yard, the exercises to be held November 12. The speakers will be L. C. Embree, Thomas Duncan, Col. Gil R. Stormont, John W. Brady and A. P. Twineham, all of this city. The school children will take pari, and It is expected that all Grand Army posts of this section will be well represented. Badly Hurt in Auto Wreck. Shelbyville.—Stanley Campbell, seventeen years old, son of Charles H. Campbell, the Progressive leader who died recently from Injuries sustained when his touring car was struck by a locomotive at Indianapolis, narrowly escaped death in an automobile accident near here, and his injuries are considered dangerous. He and Morris Drake were in a car, the latter driving, when a chicken Jew into Drake’s face. The car, running twenty miles an hour, plunged down an embankment and through a barbed wire fence. Campbell was thrown twenty feet and was picked up unconscious, but Drake escaped injury. Testifies With Mute Lips. Shelbyville. — Charging that ex treme cruel treatment she had received from her husband had not only wrecked her nerves and brought her terrible mental anguish, but had caused her to lose her voice entirely, Mrs. Annie D. Wright, a prominent young woman of this county, sued Dallas Wright for a divorce and the restoration of her maiden name of Annie D. Hill. The prayer of the plaintiff was granted by Judge Alonzo Blair. As the plaintiff tried to tell her story to the judge her lips moved but there was no sound and her words were Interpreted through the movement of her lips.

Accuses Woman of Bigamy. Covington. — Mrs. Margaret Fay Foxworthy, divorced wife of Charles E. Foxworthy, was arrested on a charge of bigamy, Bworn to by Charles Foxworthy. The maiden name of Mrs. Foxworthy was Marga ret Faye Hunt. She was married several years ago to Franklin B. Long, who now lives in North Dakota. Foxworthy says the woman said she was divorced from Long and that they were married at Danville, 111., and lived together as man and wife for several years, and that two children were born. Last winter Mrs. Foxworthy obtained a divorce. Ransack Business Houses. Laporte.—Sheriff Tilden was called to Wantah, where robbers broke Into the post office and several other business houses. It Is believed that they got In all only a little more than SIOO. Bloodhounds used In the chase accomplished nothing. It Is believed the work was done by two men. Only a few' dollars' worth of stamps were obtained at the post office. Twelve Reformatory Inmates Insane. Jeffersonville.—A lunacy commission has just completed holding Inquests on twelve inmates of the Indiana reformatory, and as soon as the proper formalities have been complied with they will be transferred to the new Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Michigan City. The aim Is to eliminate all Insane Inmates from the Indiana reformatory. Parents Search for Glrle. Columbus. — Nellie Strawn, four teen years old, and Ruth Burke, thirteen years old, high school pupils, rah away from home and their parents and the local officers are searching for them. They confided to friends that they were running away because they hated to go to school. They are believed to have gone to Indianapolis. Jury Awards $2,000 Damages. Columbus. —The jury in the case of Fred Wolfe, administrator of Burney Wolfe, in which ten thousand dollars damages were demanded from the Big Four railway, gave the defendant a judgment of $2,000. This wms the fifth trial of the case and the court costs will be as large as the judgment. At four previous trials juries disagreed. The case will be appealed. Mangled by Dynamite Cap. Logansport.—William Glaser, aged four, son of Albert Glaser, suffered the loss of his left eye, three fingers and a thumb of his right hand here when he threw a dynamite cap on a stove. The flying metal struck his mother and an older brother, and both received deep gaßhes In the face. William’s face wap torn to shreds and he was otherwise mangled besides the injuries to his eye and hand. It is believed he will die. He found the dynamite in the street.

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 winging from $lO up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address . H. H. Doll, Syracuse, Ind.

A PORTER WRITES OPERA Obtains $3,467 for It and Two Sacred T; - v Songs and Story. * Frankfort, Oct. 25. —John Berry, colored, who for the last three or four months has been employed at the O. K. barber shop here as porter, has come Into a snug fortune and has acquired considerable fame. Berry has much musical talent and in bis Idle moments wrote the words and music to a song, singing It to the men in the shop when it was finished. A short time back he began writing the words and music for a comic opera and then wrote a short story, sending them all to a Chicago company. The company accepted his offerings and sea' him a check for $3,000 for the comic opera. S2OO each for two sacred songs and sl7 for the story, making a total of $3,467. The opera company wrote him that it weruld produce the opera and complimented him for his work. The sacred songs are to be published and sold. Berry was so delighted with the success of his first venture that he resign* 1 his position, left for his home at Muncie and will devote his entire time to writing music. Billy Goat Injures Two Men. Columbus, Oct. 25. —George Daffer and George Kline, plumbers of this city, who were installing a heating plant at the home of Mrs. Jane Clarke, near Edinburg, were attacked by a billy goat and severely injured. The men were going to dinner when the goat started for them. They sought to frighten the animal away but failed and the goat butted both of them over a barbed wire fence. Their clothes were torn and each suffered severe cuts and bruises. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. ELWOOD —Harrison Coover sold a load of corn here, drove to Indianapolis, where he sold his team and wagon, and disappeared.

Newcastle —James B. King is arrest here, charged with bigamy by his first wife, whom he married twen-ty-five years ago. Richmond—Thomas Ennis, of Richmond, is being held by the police at Piqua, 0., on a charge of murderous assault. His victim. George O’Connell, may die. Muncie—“ Bulldogs must go” is the latest decree of the police. Numerous attacks have been made on pedestrians, bicyclists and motorcyclists, which caused the order. Tipton—lra Holland, of Brazil, and Jacob H. Winter, of Indianapolis, field men of the state board of accounts, are here to examine the books of the county officials. Elwood—Local Elks have purchased a site in East Main street, opposite the city building, and will erect a modern lodge home. The building will be of colonial style and will cost $50,000. Bedford —Louis Lundy, age thirty, son of Alex Lundy, was instantly killed at the stone plant of Shea & Donnelly. In handling stones he was caught between them and crushed. Huntington—A Hungarian wasfounjf by J. E. Jorden, trustee, of Clear Creek. The stranger had $52. He was turned over to the police, but refused to give his name. He is believed to be demented. Shelbyville—Tte damage suit for SIO,OOO brought 1 * by Miss Margaret Dean, of this city, against the Julius Keller Construction Company, of Indianapolis, and the city of Shelbyville, was compromised for $2,000. South Bend—The mother of eighteen-year-old John Hartstein questioned the right of Judge Farabaugh to send her son to jail for drunkenness. She dared the court to send the boy to Jail. He was fined sll. Mrs. Hartstein paid the fine. South Bend —In the suit of Maude L. Spadi against Harriet Bement and other beneficiaries of the will of Hiram Bement, a jury found for Mrs. Spadi, declaring the will invalid on the ground of undue She obtained an estate of $15,000. Rushville —Oliver Leisure, age thirty; John Barnett, age sixteen; Ed Campbell, age eighteen; Chase Clifford age nineteen, and William Joyce, age twenty, were sentenced to terms ranging from ten to thirty days in jail, oy Judge John A. Titsworth, in juvenile court, for contributing to the delinquency of three young girls. Columbus —While polishing a stove with liquid stove polish, Mrs. Frank Van Wye, of this city, was seriously burned. The house caught fire and, though in great pain, the woman got water and put out the fire before she summoned a physician. Tipton—The circuit court was called an to determine whether Uncle Sam should have a soldier. Cary Davis, an orphan, applied to Sergeant Schnlenberg to enlist. The officer wanted him, but there were court difficulties. The Farmers Loan and Trust Company was appointed Davis’ guardian/, and he was permitted to join the army. Anderson—ln a fight Saturday night part of the top of an ear of James M. Hawkins, a saloon keeper, was bitten j off by Lattimore Davis. Logansport — Henry Ley, colored was shot twice and perhaps fatally ; wounded at Dunkirk, suburb of Logansport, by Edward Jones, colored. Mulberry—Mr. and Mrs. Israel Smith celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding. They were married in Tippecanoe county, and came here in 1882. Mr. Smith is eighty-three years old, and Mrs. Smith eighty-four. They have two children. The Journal SI.OO a year. Farmers, Attention We will print 100 sale bills in three colors, publish the sale in the Journal, secure you an auctioneer and clerk, all for $3. Come in and talk to us about it. Your choice of auctioneers.

| Gountru News j Indian Village. Fay B. Mock Chas. Houghtling was a Sunday guest of Wm. Knepper aud wife. Robert Bause and family were Sunday guests of Jerd Priest and wife. Eva Brown and Opal Aumsbaugh called on Fay Mock Sunday afternoon. Wm. Knepper and wife spent one day , last week with Walfbr Kneppers. Mrs. Lula Robiuson and two children 1 called on Mrs. Jos. Ritter Thursday afternoon. Cloa Stoner of Goshen and sister Eliza Aumsbaugh visited their mother of near North Webster. Elmer Clay and Ethel Brown of Goshn, are spending a few days with P rank Brown and family. Mrs. Jethro Greeder and Mrs. Walter Cnepper and son Harold spent Wednesay aiternoon with Mrs. Fremont Buehl. Frank Stocker and Mary Carr of Ohio, who had been spending a few weeks with relatives and friends here, returned home Saturday. 3 Lake Papakeechie Miss Zola Hendrickson John Wogoman and wife were on our streets Sunday. - u.g .ounkard revival meeting. \>sed Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Lewelltn spent Saturday in Kimmell. John Kiingaman attended the dance at TvXv.Uoc L' i LCUij, Harvey Hendrickson and John Ktiug;uan spent Sunday in Syracuse. Knox nas returned home after spending several months in Wisconsin. Mrs. Rosa Click and children called on uer mother, Mrs. Sarah Swiliart, Saturday md Sunday. Mrs. Monroe Banks aud Miss Goldie Metzel of near Churubusco, spent a few . . >uu, v,iu iicnUrrcksoUs aud Goldte gell last week. * : hose who took Sunday dinner at. Jess retts were Goldie Edgell and children, ha Peterson of North Webster, and Mr. ders of Syracuse. Solomon’s Creek. Miss Bessie J inlay Vlis Baer is seriously ill 'if' Adrian Christie of Laporte is visiting relatives at Benton. Mrs. Sherman Simon is spending this eek with relatives at Huntington. Frank ]uday and wife moved ii to their property west of the church Tuesday. -nss Anna Ribbs of Pleasant Lake, is iting her friend Bessie Juday this week. M s. Peter Deardorff of Goshen, forrly Miss Jennie juday of this place, :s liously ill. The M. E. Ladies Aid was pleasantly mertained by Rookstool last Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Juday and Miss Bessie spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Hufflan of New Paris. Communion services will be held at this 'lace Sunday morning. Rev. Eaton of Syracuse will deliver the sermon. All are uvited. Will Corns of Three Rivers, Mich., and Irs. Ed. Corns and little daughter of llkkart, spent Saturday night and Sunlay with Clint Rookstool and wife. The township S. S. convention was held t the M. E. church at Benton Saturday veiling and Sunday. A union Sunday chool was held in,the morning and was irgely attended. Mesdames Fern Pence itid Ella Bickel sang two beautiful duets vhich were much appreciated by all. The uests were all pleasantly entertained to ;inner at the various homes of members.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : : IND.

WANTED! By Eastern and Southern Buyers Horses and Hares For the Eastern Markets 50 head .of Wagon horses for the Boston iparket weight 1100 lbs. to as large as they grow. 50 head of draft horses for the Boston market weight 1100 lbs. to asiarge as they grow. 50 head of plugs and blemished ones for the Southern market wt. 1100 lbs to as large as they grow. We don’t mind how old they are as long as they are in fair flesh. Also buy blind ones; they must weigh from 1300'up. Also want 50 head of old fat sore footed mares and geldings for the Canadian market. This is a good chance to dispose of your old fat and blemished ones, and don’t forget to bring us your real good horses if you want to get all they are worth. All horses must be in fair flesh. If you bring in your stock we will be there to buy them and pay ail they are worth. We also buy windy and heavy horses if in fair flesh. WILL BE AT Snobarger’s Livery Barn SYRACUSE, IND. ONE DAY ONLY RAIN OR SHINE Thursday, Nov. 7, 1912, All Day* Don’t forget to bring in your »tock and get your money for them. TESMER & CO., New York City.

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat 100 j Oats .30 Corn__..__ 1 .40 Rve .63 Hogs ___ 6@7e Calves 74(tt8<‘ Cattle 4@6e Sheep. 3(< / 3G: Lambs s@6t Beef Hides — lie Tallow 6c Chickens, live ... 10c Young chickens 10c Lard j Ho Butter 25c Eggs i- 3(k Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Mrs. Claud Niles and daughter we:e Goshen visitors Friday. John Morehouse was a guest Sunday “if Euwiu Ilerkey and family. CaiVm.Cooper and family were gues s of Grover Gable and family Sunday, Wm. Weybright and wife attended tli love feast at Tippecanoe Saturday night Abe Morehouse and wife and Ellei Lutes and son were guests of Chas. Lutes and family Sunday. Miss Iva Reneb of Muncie, spent a fen days last week with her sister, Mrs. Curt Rarick, and family. Arthur Shultz, and faintly visited ove; Sunday with Mrs. Shultz’s parents, Wt ley Weybright and wife. Miss Grace Berkey was a guest of Lt • Resslers Saturday night and Sunday. Jacob Weybright visited Sunday wit. his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Sheffield, am. family. The iufant son of Curtis and Pearl Ran. was born Oct. 15, and departed this ltU Oct. 23, aged eight days, He leaves u mourn their loss a father, mother aud 01 brother.. The funeral services were ht at the house Thursday at 2:30 andretnai: t laid to rest in the Milford cemetery. Salem. llisi Etta Crow 1 Mr. R. E. Mock called 'oll his broth Reuben Sunday. The farmers in this vicinity are bu.\ husking com these days. Miss Ethel Defrees visited over Sunda with Miss Blanche Bowser. Alva Crowd and family Sundayed wi his parents, Eli Crowd and wife. Mrs. Sherman Bryant and daught were shoppers in Warsaw Saturday. Ray Eerverda aud Miss Grace Drive; caller! at the Ttaos. Dye home Sunday. Guy Leatherman aud wife of near Oswego, were Sunday guests of David Sniiib and wife. Rev. Riehcreek will give a special tall at this place next Sunday morning t which all are invited to hear. W awasee. ‘ Mrs. Rose Perry is visiting friends neat Kimmell for a week. A Mr. Fitzhugh and family moved into the Marklev property. Mrs. lid. Kliek visited at the Willias Miner home in Warsaw Monday. Wm. Garver and wife spent Sunday i: Auburn, the guest of his brother. Freeman Moore and family attend* d the Maggart-Werker wedding Thursda y Wm. Wrights of Cromwell aud EG. Klick and wife of Black Point, visit* ! Wm. Crow and family Sunday. Nathaniel Crow is not much improued. It is now thought by the attending physician that he suffered a slight stroke ut paralysis which caused liis fall, reported last week, and he is now considered in a very critical condition. Merle Harkness went to Goshen. Monday afternoon, in response to a summons from the Oswald Motoi company, where he will accept em ployment if conditions are satisfactory. —Last week for paying taxes.

! LUMBER OF ALL KINDS f I and a nice assort- i; ment ready at . :: all times to serve the people. Mill *; work and contracting a specialty. | 1 Give us a trial order and see if we I T . Y % do not make good our claims. I Lakeside Lumber Co. | Allen D. Sheets, Owner, <• Syracuse, Indiana ............ mi 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. j • KLiNK’S MEAT MARKET J 4644W444444W4444444444444444444444444444444 t *£* * * \] f* f f Now is the time to build your SILO. I build a . I ‘ ul** f L/C7 c ement Block Silo that is cheaper and far betY % **• f ter than the wood or tile silo. I reinforce them with No. 9 wire ‘ I y, j qj in every row of blocks and this silo has proved satisfactory. See f, 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 | R. W. Vorhis, Concrete Work | Phone 447 Syracuse, Ind. Box 265 • Gita Dray and Baooaoe j Line W© are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE US 3 J. W. ROT HEN BERGER UNDERTAKER Prompt and Efticient Service Plxones 90 and 121 | Cushion tired Ambulance in connection r- ' j M me Dest> Prices The Newest Designs, the most Courteous Service, ]SJ with a stock to select from J , t t that is not surpassed in Northern Indiana. - MONUMENTS mcdougall ' E & N HOLTZINGER T 230 South Main St. g PHONE 137 GOSHEN, INDIANA • uOTNMMMam wunmvarwm wmm t*. "SSBS2SSSSSSSSSS!3SSSSSSSS22SS2SSSSSSSBSSSSRSSSgSSSSSSSS2SSSJ?tSSSSiS^!3S23S?SBSS£SBSSSSSSSSSS!SBBBSBBBB^ f “Stay, stay at home my heart and f l WJ , rest, s Ihi '-Hi Home-keeping hearts are happiest.” : Nothing is so r ondusive to I? J 3, that virtues in the f ? gft&l / \ home, contentment, as pure gaBM S \ and wholesome footl. As g Fsr bread is the most important, u | good, so order GERBELLE Flour made by jj Goshen, Indiana