The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1912 — Page 8

STATE BANK _OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus $3500 We pay 3 per centjlnterest on Certificates of Deposit J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Office and Residence Syracuse. Ind. D. 8. 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. AUCTIONEERS MARKS ®. KLINGAMAN C. H. Mark* of No. Webater and Isaiah Klingaman, Cromwell, both well known auctioneer*, have formed a partnership and will do public sale work of ankind. Make dates at Journal office, Cromwell, phone 59, or with C. H. Mark ■ North Webster, Ind., phone 16. Make your date* a* early a* possible. BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. WARR’N T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate. Insurance, Collections. Loans. Notarial Work’ ft Good, Glean Storage Office over Newstand Phone 65 Horse and Automobile Livery Good equippages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Each Wag’ HENRYSNOBfIRGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5 GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick. Fence Posts. Etc. 8. & 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. in 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 Interurban Rg. Go. Effective Sunday June 23,1912 Time of arrival and departure of trains at Milford June? tion, Ind. SOUTH NORTH 6:27 a. m. 6:27 a. m. t7:22 “ 7:57 “ 8:57 “ 9:57 “ 10:57 “ +11:38 “ + 1:05 p. m. *12:57 p. m. *1:57 “ 1:57 “ 2:57 ” 3:57 “ s 4:57 “ • 4:57 “ 5:57 “ 5:57 “ 6:57 “ 6:57 “ 7:57 “ 7:57 “ &57 “ 9:57 “ 10:57 “ 10:57 “ + Winona Flyer through trains between Goshen and Indianapolis. • Daily except Sunday. W. D. STANSIFER A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind.

GETS AFTER TWBNTY-TWO YBARB CLAIM l« ALLOW!©. V HUSBAND DESERTED HER Government Grants Baek Fay to Mre> Sarah 1. Caleman Amounting to and a Soldier»a Widow's Fenalon—Other Indiana Now*. Princeton, Ind., Nov. 4.—A story rich in human emotions came to light here with the receipt by Mrs. Sarah E Coleman of Information that the gov* eramant had allower a soldier's widow's pension, with back pay amounting to 11350, from 1390. Jesse A. Coleman, of this city, served In the civil war In Company H, One-hundred-and-forty-third Indiana volunteers. After the war ho returned hero to his wife, but in 1873 leaving the wife and an Infant son, he went west and they never heard from him again. The mother struggled along with her boy, and when he grew up he assisted her. Though forty years old the son has never left his mother. In 1889 word was received that Jesse Coleman had been killed by lightning in Arkansas. In 1890 the widow applied for a pension, only tc learn that, though never divorced, het husband had married again. She lacked some proofs of death and had no money to make an investigation and the effort to obtain a pension was dropped, Last October Joseph Altenberg came to Princeton from Little Rock, Ork. He had bought from Coleman’s supposed widow her right in forty acres of government land Coleman had homesteaded, only to find the real widow would have to sign a quit claim. For this he paid Mrs. Ooleman SIOO, and to her agent, Justice James A. Sprowl, he gave Information which led to reopening of the pension case. Now, after a year, comes the announcement of the allowing of the pension and the big sum of back pay, part of It at $8 a month and part at sll. Falla Into a Hot Ash Pile. Fort Wayne, Nov. 4.—Henry Vaughn, the seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn, of Taylor street, was seriously burned about the body when he fell Into a pile of ashes at the rolling mill. He was hurried to his home, where Dr. Samuel T. Henderson dressed the injuries. Mr. Vaugh, who is a scrapper at the rolling mills, took his son with him when he went to work there for a few moments yesterday morning. The lad soon left his father's side, and began playing around the piles of hot ashes from the furnaces. Just how he fol’ into one of the piles Is not known, as the first intimation anyone had of his danger, was when his piteous crt'es attracted the attention of his father and the timekeeper, Ray Llkley. Seeing the lad, the two xfon ouUed hint, out of the ash pile, and Mr. Likely dressed the injuries as best he could, before he was taken home. Ono-fourth of the lad’s body is burned to the third degree and the Injuries may prove fatal.

Calves Causs Divorce Sult. Lawrenceburg, Oct 30.—Twin babies have been known to cause a father to forsake his family, but twlr calves have been the means of separating a man and his wife and were the cause of the wife asking for a divorce. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Peasley are wealthy farmers of Clay township. Both are young and have beea happy in their married life until the calves were born. Peasley sold the animals, and Mrs. Peasley insisted the money belonged to her. The husband objected and quarrels followed. May Indiet Ono Hundred. Evansville, Nov. I.—The Vanderburg county grand jury, which hs|s been In special session for several days, investigating numerous cases df illegal registering here, is expected to return several Indictments. Detectives have been at werk on checking up the registrations and it is said they have unearthed many Infractions of the law. One of the detectives says probably a hundred indictments will be returned. Most of the cases under Investigation aro among the negro voters. Nose Built From Rib. Brazil, Nov. 1. —Charley Carey, formerly of Harmony, underwent a successful operation. An Inch of his left tower rib was removed In five pieces and grafted to the nasal bone, building a nose. The nose was broken «n an accident. To Serve Temporarily. Rockville, Nov. 4.-—The board of Trustee! of the state tuberculosis hospital elected Dr. W. A. Gekler, formerly assistant superintendent pf the hospital, to serve as superintendent until his successor Is chosen and quallSod Benefits for Rugh Fund. Gary, Nov. I.—Plans aro being made by the managers of eleven motion picture theaters in Lake county to give a benefit performance for the WHUms Kugh memorial fond. 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. SyracuM) ltd.

MAKES LONG JOURNEY ALONE Elght-Year-Old Girl Travels Acres* Continent to Enter School. New Albany, Nov. 1. —After a trt> of nearly 20,000 miles from Africa tc Los Angeles and thence across the United States, Juanita Marcener, an eight-year-old girl, Is making the Jart leg of her journey to North Carolina In charge of Theodore C. Langhits. ol this city, a conductor on the Southern railway, she was in this city Wednee Bay. She is making the trip from Los Angeles alone and wears an identification tag with the following Inscrip tion: "This little girl is Juanita Mar eener, from North Africa and travel lag alone from Los Angelas to Ruthen fordton, N. C.. to be educated in the Mary Mullane missionary school al Ayr, N. C. May God bless all who are kind to her on her journey. J. B. Studd, 227 Market street, Los Angeles, Cal." Powder Explodes In Pocket. Anderson, Nov. 4.—While Parkei Tipton, twelve, a newsboy, was standing in the glare of an automobile headlight, a loud explosion was heard and the boy was soon writhing in pain. He was taken home in an ambulance and then explained that he had five cents’ worth of kunpowder loose in his hip pocket and that it suddenly exploded. The fact that the bow was standing with his back almost against a bright automobile light led to the rumor that the heat from the headlight had exploded the powder. The boy denied that he had matches in his pocket. He was seriously burned and physicians fear he may not survive.

Fire At Bowling Green. Brazil, Nov. 4. —Fire at Bowling Green practically destroyed the whole forth side of the public square. The postoffice and mall were burned. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Jasper—The cases of Roscoe Rhodes and Oliver Bledsoe, charged with murder, have been venued to Pike county tor trial. Huntngton—Frank Hoover, an Erie fireman, in a suit for divorce, charges his wife with appearing before the children in an intoxicated condition. ‘ Jasper—Joseph McGivney pleaded guilty to assault and battery on his father, Edward McGivney, age seven-ty-two. Judge Brett suspended sentence pending good conduct. Boonville—Maurice Chism, a druggist of Tennyson, this county, has been arrested on a grand jury indict* ment charging him with operating a "blind tiger.” , . Princeton —The most expensive rabbits ever killed in Gibson county were killed by Sam Carter, John Carter and Earl Cox, who were fined $34.75 for hunting out of season. Newcastle—The bodies of Thomas Barrett, who shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide, and his victim have been taken to Scio, O M their former home, for burial. Elwood—The American Salvation Army ,1s preparing tor a big Thanksgiving dinner tor the poor of the city. A soliciting committee has been appointed to go In the country and solicit chickens and turkeys. Brazil —Just as the fire department got a fire at the home of Mrs. H. A. Morgan under control the water pressure failed and the fire started anew. The home Was destroyed. The loss Is estimated at $3,500. Sullivan—A claim of SSOO has beea Allowed James W. Emison, of Vincennes, for room rent from the estate »f James Vance, a wealthy batchelor, who spent his last years in a little room over a saloon. Greensburg—A. L. Johnson, of. Maxveil; Ky., passed several forged checks here. He pretended he wished to buy a farm. When the checks were sent to Maxwell for clearance they were returned, marked “no Lunds. Connersville — Charles Meenach, charged with attempted assault on Mrs. Norman Chain, while the police were searching for him in the country, entered police headquarters and said to had been robbed of $l9O. He was tooked up. He is sick. Hammond—Bernardo Gigliotti, of Chicago, was found strangled near the Calumet railroad station. He wore woman's clothing under his own clothtog. The police have no olew to the snurderer. The body had been placed m the railroad tracks. Windfall —The annual ministerial yoeum of the Logansport district closed a two days* session here. There were three sessions each day. M. S. Marble, superintendent of the dlsiriet, presided. There were a number ks ministers, Sunday school superintendents and laymen in attendance. Linton—An Incendiary is believed « have made an attempt Tuesday light to burn the business section of South Main street. The rear of a cutldhig owned by Willard Clavln was iet on fire, but the flames were discovered In time to prevent their tpreadtag. Evansville—The grand jury Is Intestigatlng the report that saloons nttside of the four-mlle limit of Evansrills are keeping open on Sunday. Richmond —Samusl Whalen, arresttd at Falmouth, Ky., for the killing of Arthur Saunders, was brought to Richmond for trial. Whalen, it is said, idmlts slaying the negro, but says to acted tn self-defense. Connersville —E. Dwight Johnson Is d the Methodist hospital, Indianapo Is, recovering from his fourth operaton for appendicitis In five years. Fhe three other times the appendix ;ould not be removsd. 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. j

, Gouinru News | > i e e e eo •••■» Solomon’s Creek. Miss Bessie Juda; Mrs. Geo. Silsbee is visiting Mrs. Jesse J uday. J acob Umbenhour Is sportrnga fine new Ford automobile. ~ T~.' 7- ~ Chester Firestone took-dinner Sunday with Merle Darr. Harry and Leah Good were guests of Dale Juday Sunday. OrloGreen and wife were Sunday guests of Henry Rex and wife. Mrs. John Good is visiting relatives at Kewanee, HL, for a few days. Mrs. S. Simon returned home Friday after a few days’ visit at Huntington. Ray Moats and family of New Faris, spent Sunday with Henry J uday and wife. Sam Juday and wife spent Sunday evening with Geo. Juday and wife of Syracuse. Miss Anna Hibbs returned to her home at Pleasant Lake after a week’s visit with Bessie Juday. Key. and Mrs. Eaton of Syracuse spent Saturday night and Sunday with Rev. Simon and wife. Van Juday and family of Indian Creek, j spent Saturday and Sunday with his father, Frank Juday, and wife. Jacob Umbenhour and wife and Mrs. Vohey of Syracuse, took dinner Sunday with B. F. juday and wife. Mrs. Geo. Silsbee of Billings, Mont., and Mrs. Jesse Juday called on Sam Juda, and family Sunday afternoon. Oras Chidister and family and father and mother of Millersburg, took Sunday inner with Mrs. Holtzinger of 'Benton. Daniel Warble and wife of Syracuse, tnd Walter Rex and wife -took dinnei ounday with Frank Warble and family. Sunday school Sunday morning, with preaching services following. Y. P. C. U. m tile evening, leader, Mrs. Henry Rex. Lake Papakeechie Miss Zola Hendrickson Duck hunting is on again around our lakes, John Klingaman called on Cal Stump Sunday. Mead Lemon was seen on our streets Sunday. Wilmot Jones was seen on our streets one day last week. Mrs. Ed. Knox spent Wednesday afternoon with Joseph Millers. Eli Hire and brother spent Monday at Mr. Hire’s cosy little home, Mrs. Isaiah Klingaman and daughter Cadda spent Saturday in Ligonier. Je-s Jarret and family took supper Saturday evening with Goldie Edgell. Milo Klingaman has returned to take the fresh breeze around Papakeechie. Mrs. Alvina Shock has returned home ifter spending several weeks in Syracuse. Many bnil moosers attended the progressive speech at Cromwell Saturday night. An old resident of many years, Uncle of Wawasee, passed away Saturday morning. Mrs. Jas. Whistler and daughter Georgia and Clara Brickel of Syracuse spent from Friday evening until Sunday with Wm. Hendricksons. Indian Village. Fay B. Mock Jack Clingennan visited with R. Brown f near Wawasee. Mrs. Wm. Knepper spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Knepper. Mrs. A. J. Clingennan called on Mrs. Wm. Knepper one day last week. Rosa Iden and grandson, Oras Iden, called on Stewart Hoqghtling Friday. Wm. Cramer who has been spending a few weeks in Syracuse, returned home. Joe Miller, wife and daughter Marie, and Mrs. Rosa Iden spent Sunday with Arthur Iden and family. Jacob Hahn and wife of near Warsaw, and Robert Bauee and family were Sunday guests of Geo. Clingemians. Abe Mock and family were Sunday quests of Sam Stocker and family. Lawrence Mock and wife and Noah Fidler called in the afternoon. Miss Susan Knepper; Mrs. Fanny Mock and children, Wm. Knepper and Elden Stone* and wives, Walter Knepper ami Elmer Kober and families and Stewart Houghtling were Sunday guests of Wm. Stocker and wife. South Shore. Hllwood. Gorge went to Ft. Wayne, Tuesday. Lester Mock is painting Steven Freeman’s bam. Geo. Solt made a uip to Ft. Wayne to visit friends. Mrs. Black and sister Alma are visiting with Eva Solt. El I wood George returned to the lake to be here for election. Bertha Swank is assisting in the house work at Sam Tylers in town. Frank Reverett is finishing the remodeling of his house at the lake. Eva Soli gave an afternoon social to some of her friends last Friday. Eva Solt has returned from Goshen after spending a week with the Geo. Cobb family. Walter Weaver and Jno. Brunjes helped I fess Sergent do some work on Eli Lilly’s cottage. B. & O. G-ravel Pit Tom Darr of Syracuse .is helping Ben Coy husk corn. Elder Deeter of Milford, was calling on friends here Wednesday. Mrs. Myers spent afternoon with her mother at Syracuse. Clarence Snyder and wife were visitors at the David Meloy home Sunday. Mr. Hammond and wife of Milford, spent Sunday afternoon with his brother Joseph. Mrs. David Hoover and son Guy and Rebecca Hoover were Milford visitors Saturday. Aae- Voorhees spent Sunday night with her cousin Virgie Coy. Boys, you should not let tiiese girls walk home alone. —A kitchen cabinet would please your wife. Beckman has them.

wtossnmDmsumMaaasssasemtoMsm«MH» J. W. ROTHEN BERGER : Undertaker : < SYRACUSE, : : IND.

THE LOCAL MARKETS. J&ieat LOO Oats .28 Corn -35 Rve -63 Hogs- z Calves 7|(£<Bc Cattle 40 6c Sheep 30<3ic Lambs— S@6c Beef hides He Tallow 5c Chickens? live 10c Young chickens 10c Lard He Butter 25c Eggs 30c Going To The Apple Show. —The attention of those whe expect to attend the 1912 Indiana Apple Show which will be held in Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, Nov. 13-19 is called to The Winona Flyer i his fast through traction car opera ted by th® Winona Interurban Ry. from Goshen toJlndianapolis affords a pleasant and agreeable way of going. Two trains daily each way makes the leaving time conveyien' and coaches built especially forlo> g distance travel insures a comfora: le trip Time tables and other ink rmation may be had of nearest Winona agent or by addressing Passen ger Dept., Warsaw, Indiana. Mrs. Overholt Dead. Mrs. Melvin Overholt aged 33 years, died last. Friday of.tuberculo sis of the bowels She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Frederick living five miles northeast of Nappanee, three sisters, Mrs. Anna Ganger of Warsaw, Frances Frederick, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Overholt at Goshen, and Ethel Frederick, at home; and five brothers, William of Elkhart, Charles, John and Jesse, all of near Nappanee and Harry at home, The funeral was ‘held Sunday at the home of her parents at 1:00 Burial was made in the Union Brick cemetery. Victim’s Mother Opposed. Mrs. Emanual Whitehedfi, mother of Miss Hattie Foster, who was murdered by John Mauzy of Kosciusko county seven years ago, is opposing the petition in circulation forMauzys' release from Michigan City prison. Mrs Whitehead thinks that Mauzy is getting just what he is in* titled to —life imprisonment. Mauzy’s father recently died at Goshen. Cromwell. J. F. Moore was.at Warsaw Thursday. Prof. East was at Monroe over Sunday. Miss Grace Wyant spent Sunday at Avilla. P. W. Kiser of Auburn came home to vote Tuesday. Miss Blanche Moore was a Syracuse visitor Saturday. Misses Bessie ard Maud Bcuse of Mishawaka, visited here over Sunday. Cecil Maggert, who is working in Fort Wayne, is spending a week at home. Mesdatnes Lawrence Campbell and Jack Green of Indianapolis, are visiting here. Miss Elva Schlabach returned home Monday after a whek’s visit at Ligonier. Ed. Kline and son Franklin, Kory Mullin and C. P. Baker were at Albion Saturday. The Hallowe’en social given by the M. E. church was a success regardless of the rain storm. Wilbur Couts, who had his leg broken several weeks ago, is able to be in school again with the aid of crutches. Miss Bessie McCanipbe-11, nurse and art teacher in our school, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Crawfordsville! Send the Journal to an absent friend and receive McCall’s Fashion Magaz ne free for yourself. John Gotchling, who has lived here this summer has moved his household goods to his future home in Florida Mrs. Chas. Beebee of Goshen moved her hous, bold goods here this week. She will make her home with! her sister, Mrs. Chas Brady. ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, j Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Jno L Phillips to Amos Ringle lot 4 Warsaw S4OO. Ulysses S Brooks to Laura B Smith Jot' 308 Warsaw sl. Elmer E Warren to Chas W Warren lot; 108 Burket £SO. Samuel Melick-to Wm T Melick lot 1 Etna Green J 520. Emory Johnson to Jennie D Frazer tot Sr 8 Winona $3200. Jno Stevens to Jas H Moore 153 a See 14 & 23 Wayne tp sl. Wm Whetten to W S Bilbone 120 a sec 12 Van Buren tp $9840. Argus G Ball to Chas L Young 42% a 15 Seward tp SI2OO. Earl A Kelly to Glen Hoppis pt of lot 6 Thralls add Warsaw $025. Chas A Cole to Minnie I. it tie lot 4 in Graves' add Warsaw |2200, Elise J Cable to Anna Staniate 40 a see | 28 Turkey Creek tp $3600. Allen S Widaman cotnrto Jane Garman ■ 20 a sec 24 Seward tp $6400. Vi. l.i Lungacker t<> Evangelical Assn s ; let 1 Oakwood Park Orval A Roberts to Oral C Coy to lot 3S Morton Place Warsaw $ 1500. Allen B Dille to Martin and Irene Kiser tots ISS & tB6 Mentone S2OOO. Samuel G Cook to Chas W and Emma Lee lot adj Oakwood Park f7s°Henry A Cauffmau to James M Stout lots 31 and 32 in Claypool SISOO. ( Loren Manwaring to Artamjis £ Man- ■ waring 37.41 a sec 6 Franklin tp #r, Andrew G Wood comr to Richard Van- ! ’ deveer 160 a sec 9 Van Buren $12850. Lauretta Bloom to Lewis E Debold and j 1 Wm Hatfield 28 a sec 20 Clay tp $2500. j

J. A. Shanks, Lewisburg, Ind., writes, ‘my grand children had severe colds and a few doses of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound relieved them. For sate by F. L. HOCH. > 11 1 4 I D 4 H LUMBER OF ALL KINDS ii Our lumber : b is second to ; none in quality ;; is nice, clean ]L... . ; J; and bright; a ■ > | nice assort- t t 4. j : ment ready at • SbßaaEZ> :: all times to serve the people. Mill ■ work and contracting a specialty. : < ► ; Give us a trial order and see if we : - do not make good our claims. v ■ 1 Lakeside Lumber Co, ; «> . ; j; Allen D. Sheets, Owner, —; *: Syracuse, Indiana 4*tt•D D 4 D > t. K FRESH, CLEAN I MEATS j Cleanliness is a hobby I with us. Fresh, juicy meats * 3 can always be procured at our meat market. Everything < g we handle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET I—ll in t~i 11 imrT- * Giiu Drau and Baooaoe Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. j. edgarßippey PHONE 118 | J, W. ROTHENBERGER j t UNDERTAKER j * Prompt and Efficient Service 3 Phones 90 and 121 | Cushion tired Ambulance in connection ? i> 4 » AA -* A A .t.-.x.’ufi .fc aaaaa .1 ■> o Ato A > M The best Prices | z-x The Newest Designs, the | most Courteous Service, ; with a stock to select from t t that is not surpassed in Northern Indiana. MONUMENTS mcdougall e & N ‘ HOLTZINGER T 230 South Main St. <« 6 C PHONE 137 GOSHEN. INDIANA ? ’ . “Star, stay at home my heart and | U H , r gsf ( ‘ I gHsaß Home-keeping hearts are happiest.” | Nothing is so rondusive to il X 3, that rarest of virtues in the N ■ borne, contentment, as pure J OK. nn d wholesome food. As bread is the most important, *1 4' W > Wwllß’ th® best Flour is none too ! good, so order GERBELLE 4 r that high-grade Blended Flour made by ! Goshen Mining Go. ■: ■ Goshen, Indiana

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL and THE McCALL MAGAZINE both