The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 November 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 Residence Syracuse, 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. AUCTIONEERS MARKS (EL KLINGAMAN C. H. Marks of No. Webster and Isaiah Klingaman, Cromwell, both well known auctioneers, have formed a partnership and will do public sale work of any kind. Make dates at Journal office, Cromwell, phone 59, or with C*. H. Marks North Webster, Ind., phone 16. Make your dates as early as 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 5 ft Good, Glean Storage Office over Newstand Phone 65 Horse and Automobile Livery Good equippagbs for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. ,Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Each Wan' HENRY SNOBfffiGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5 GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts. Etc. Syracuse, Ind. B. &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. in No. 18, 7:31 p. m. No. 17, 2:45 p. m N 0.6, 8:45 p. m. No. 7, 1 ; 56 p. m No. 6 stops to discharge passengers only. Notice ON Sunday. Nov. 17 * , A CHANGE OF TIME ’ Will Become Effective on the Winona interurban . Ry. Time table* may be had of locai - '"ageih or by addressing Passenger Depart,, Warsaw, Ind,

ROYAL Baking Powder Adds Healthful Qualitiestothefiiod Prof. Prescott, of the University of Michigan, testified before the Pure Food Committee of Congress, that the acid of grapes held highest rank as an article of food and he regarded the results from baking with cream of tartar baking powder as favorable to health. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Rvyal Grape Cream of Tartar.

§ Goiini.ru News Indian Village. Fay B. Mock Sam Reed and family visited friends in Kimmell Sunday. • Jesse Green and wife are spending a few days in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Wm. Knepper called on Mrs. J. W. Ritter Monday afternoon. Miss Susan Knepper spent Saturday with Elmer Koher and family. Mrs. A. J. Clingerman called on Mrs. Wm, Knepper one day last week. Mrs. Wm. Stocker called on Wm.Knepper and family Tuesday afternoon. Wm. R. Stocker of Detroit, is spending a week or so with relatives at this place. Warren Hinman and family spent Sunday evening with his parents of Broadway. Bert Earle and family of Ligonier .visited over Sunday with her parents Wm. Stocker and wife. Ed and Sam Stocker and families were Sundav guests of Mrs. Rose Stocker and daughters of North Webster. Pauline Miller was the guest of her sister Mrs Jesse Lecount and family Saturday nightigntl Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Shock and son Chauncey were guests of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Brown and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lecount spent several days with their daughter, Mrs. Ben Miller and family of Columbia City last week. Quite a number from here attended the music recital of Mr. and Mrs. Linville Hire at the Christian church in Ligonier Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter visited Jno. Weaver and wife of North Webster Sunday, and in the afternoon called on Mrs. Maria Hamman of Oak Grove, who is quite ill. Ww. Knepper and wife, Fanny Mock and children, Elden Stoner and wife, Walter Knepper and family, Arthur Iden and family, Wm. R. Stocker, Stewart Houghtling, and Chas. Iden and family were Sunday guests of Rosie Iden. Lake Papakeechie Miss Zola Hendrickson Little Letha Edgell is on the sick list. Harley Mullen was an Albion visitor Saturday. ’ Aaron McClintic and Lew Hire threshed last week. Joe Hendrickson had the misfortune of mashing his finger. Jessie Craton Jarrett is doing fine work in trapping this fall. Fay Green says there is no place like the old home after all. Mrs. John Jarret of Milford spent last week with Goldie Edgell. Many Cromwell and Syracuse people were on our streets Sunday. W. G. Hendrickson is teaming for the B. & O. near Byres crossing. Miss Zennah Shock took Sunday dinner with Theodore Wright and family. x Jess Greens are spending a few days in Ft Wayne visiting bis sister’s family. Isaiah Klingaman, wife and son spent Sunday with Noah Stump and family. Mr. John Klingaman and sister Cadda attended the dance at Syracuse Friday night. Miss Ruth Shock attended the Sophomore class party at Cromwell Saturday evening. h Many of our young people attended the box supper at Indian Village Saturday evening. We are sad to relate the Moosers’ fate; We never give up, we’re the same as “Teddy.” Just watch and wait. A party of ladies called on Goldie Edgell Thursday supplied with thimbles and needles and had a sociable little comfort knotting. Cromwell. The auto garage will soon be completed. Miss Ella Delcamp of Goshen was here Friday. Miss McCampbell is at Wolf Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kory Sparrow spent Sunday in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Stone of Albion, visited at the Thomas home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore visited at the home of Al Snavely south of Syracuse Sunday. Miss Lillian Burnham of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting relatives here. P. W. Kiser of Albion was here over Sunday r Miss Fredona Yeager royally entertained the members of her class at her home Saturday evening. A three-act comedy is to be given at the opera house Saturday evening. It is a home talent entitled, "Miss Fearless & Co.” An entire evening of fun. Don’t miss it. A literary program was rendered at the School house Friday evening. A large crowd was in attendance and all seemed well pleased with the efforts put forth 4 by the pupils and teachers.

Solomon’s Creek. Miss Bessie Juday Anderson Juday and daughters Belva and Lelia, and Henry J. Juday and wife were Sunday visitors at the home ot Roy Moats at New Paris. Jeff Hire and wife of Richville, Rev. S. Simon and wife, John M. Juday and wife, Miss Cleo Witmer and Jacob Umbenhour,. and wife were the guests Sunday at thei Mrs Vica Hapner home. ' Peter Deardorff and family of near Goshen, and Frank Juday and wife were the Sunday guests of Ollie Pence and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Heaston entertained Mr. F. Berry and wife of Benton, at dinner Sunday. Harry Coy of Syracuse, Chester Firestone, Estella and Bertha Darr, Kaleel and Bessie Juday were pleasantly entertained by Hazel Good Sunday. David Holtzinger, wife and daughter Mary spent Sunday with Fred Holtzinger and family at Brimfield, and Sunday night and Monday with Rev. McCloe and wife of Churubusco. Sunday school Sunday morning at io a. m. Preaching services in the evening at the usual hour. Nath Long and wife, Samuel Juday and wife and Mrs. Will Bunger and daughter Trella called on Will Hersney and wife Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hershey who has been sick for the past two weeks, is now much improved. Ben J uday and wife were the guests of Solomon Seese and wife Sunday. Hiram Butt and family, Noah Ott and Earl Butt and wife were guests of Mrs. Tilda Hapner Sunday. Dan Warble and wife of Syracuse, and Henry Rex and wife wfere the guests of Walter Rex and family Sunday. Harry Hapner and family and Rev. Simon and wife attended meeting at the Tabernacle at Goshen Monday evening. Alva Ott, wife and baby of Concord, were guests of James Long and wife Sunday. Mrs. Alice Swigard of Mt. Pelier spent a few days with Clinton Ropkstool and wife. Quite a number of friends of Mrs. John Jackson pleasantly surprised her Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson move to Waterford this week. Mrs. Clint' Rookstool entertained the following guests last Sunday, it being her birthday: M. Heaston and wife, Mrs. Musser, Earnest Rooksttol and Miss Myrtle Strine of Millersburg. Arthur Stuart and wife spent Sunday with relatives at North Webster. Bertha Darr is assisting Mrs. Art Nicholi with her housework this week. Albert Darr and wife and Miss Cloy were Sunday guests of Clarence Snyder of west of Syracuse. Ben Zimmerman and wife of Hicksville, Ohio, spent Thursday pight and Friday with Samuel Juday and fauily. Chas. Nicholi, wife and daughter Erma called at the home of Clinton Rookstool Sunday afternoon. Bird Darr and wife were Sunday guests of Ed. Darr and wife. Wawasee. Alec Kistler is moving from the John Rarick’s farm, known as the Weaver farm, to Warren Lecount’s farm near Cromwell. Frank Reveret and wife of near Lake View, spent Sunday with Ed. Knox and family. Myrtle Rarick was home from Winona school over Sunday. Mrs. Julia Molineaux, mother of H. R. Molineaux of Vawter Park, has been the guest of Mrs. Albert Fick since the latter’s recent bereavement. J. E. Rarick and daughter Mildred drove to Milford Sunday afternoon. Theries Doll of Kalbaska, Mich., who came here to attend the funeral of his grandfather Nathaniel Crow, returned to Michigan Monday. Mrs. Chas. Launer while on the way to Cromwell Saturday had the misfortune to loose the small coin purse from her handbag containing cash to the amount of between six and nine dollars. There was no name or papers with which to identify the owner, but Mrs. Launer ie still hoping that the finder will return her purse and its contents. Mrs. A, E. Fick, accompanied by Mrs. Julia Molineaux, made a business trip to Kimmell Monday forenoon. The W. C. T. U. meet with Mrs. Henry Rapp Thursday. Jesse Cosper and wife spent Sunday at their cottage at Natticro Beach. Ed. Klick and wife are moving from their cottage on Black Point back to Cromwell for the winter. Gilberts. JlJrs. Calvin Cooper A number of our young people are attending the protracted meeting at the Chapel. ; John Heiber, wife anjl daughter Martha called on Mj. and Mrs. Fisher Monday afternoon. Harry Juday and Miss Estella Gray were at Pierceton Saturday and Sunday visiting the Robert Babcock and Lincoln Stockmier families. Frank Linderman returned home Sunday front Bristol where he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jessie Mellenger, for 1 several days.

Miss Estella Gray and Mrs. Calvin Cooper and son Russell visited Thursday at M. L. Warners. Mrs. Matilda Druckamiller spent Saturday and Sunday in Warsaw with her sisters Mesdames Holbrook and McGinley. O. D. Cooper helped his son Emory shred fodder Tuesday. Mrs. Matilda Druckamiller was at Richville Monday to visit Mrs. Jno. Harper. Trapping The Muskrat. The muskrat is a medium difficult animal to catch. The most difficult thing is setting the trap. The way we set our traps is as follows: We cut a stick from the woods about 18 inches long for each trap and sharpen the end. The fork can either stick up or down, just so the ring cannot be forced over the end. We go to the creek, taking sticks and traps and anything else considered necessary, and put everything in the boat, says a writer in Farm and Home. Then comes the hunting of slides Row the boat very slowly and watch for a place where the muskrats go up the bank in numbers, where the nacks are fresh near the water and go entirely up the bank in a single path. Make a flat place three to five inches under water. One great mis take is in setting traps too shallow Then set trap on flat place and stake as far out in water as possible, so as to drown the rat. Push stake en - tirely under water, but do not try to cover trap, as sediment in water will settle on it and color it so the rat will gq round it.—Farm and Home. Secret Os Success. The man with a standing ad. says an exchange, is the backbone of a newspaper and the solid man of the community. In summer or winter, in sunshine or rain, his name greets the public eye with every issue of the paper, and the public comes in time to regard him as well established in business whether they have been patrons or not. “Nothing succeeds like success,” and the public continually seeing that a man is doing well, stands ready to patronize him and turns to him naturally when wanting anything in his line. In this fact lies the partial secret of persistent advertising. 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. Farm For Sale. 28 60.100 acres, midway between Syracuse and Milford. Good buildings, water and fences. Present tenant, Malen Schuder. A bargain, address E. J. Heitzer, 1840 S. Clifton Park Ave. Chicago, 111. It Child Adopted. Donald Leßoy Cole has been adopted by Simon I. Boomershine and his wife, Ada E. Boomershine. His name has been changed from Cole to Boomershine. Belva Snyder Found. Belva Snyder, Silver Lake girl, who escaped from Indianapolis, (Clermont) school for girls, was caught in Indianapolis and returned. Burn The Leaves. The marshal requests that all the leaves be burned as soon as possible. They are filling up the sewer and proving obnoxious in many ways. Postmaster At Ligonier. J. E. McDonald, editor of the Ligonier Banner, has deen recommended for postmaster of that town by Congressman Cyrus Cline. Will Recover. Donald Stoops of Nappanee, who lost his arm through an accidental shooting at Wawasee, has left the hospital. He will recover. —A kitchen cabinet would please your wife. Beckman has them.

I J. W. ROTHENBERGER x Undertaker SYRACUSE. i : IND.

Ml6Hlo’ntian(i-D16K6(l ADDI6S 50c and 75c per basket The apple car will be on the side-track near the B. & O. depot the rest of this week. This is your last chance to get solid well-keeping apples at a low price. ELWOOD PEARSON Syracuse, Ind.

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat LOO Oats -28 Corn -65 Hogs 6@7c Calves 8c Cattle - 4® fie Sheep 3Gf3iC Lambs sfe6t Beef Hides U c fallow 5c Chickens, live 9c Young chickens 9c Lard» U c Butter 25c Eggs 30c I School notes | SuUUUUHHUiUIUMUIiMMMHUUUUUUIC By Lillie Deardorff Clifford Stiver is ill Eloise Holloway is still out of school. The Coats children are leaving school. The bi- monthly reports were given to the pupils last week. The Seniors thank all who helped them on election day. Ina and Gertie Bushong quit school here last Friday. They will move with their parents to Pennsyl vania. The Misses Haven, Branham and McClary’ have changed their boarding places to the Warren Colwell home. Last Wednesday morning the High School was favored with a piano duet by Miss Olga Beckman and Miss Gladys Kinsey and with a short address by Rev. Weaver. The Zelalethean Literary society gave the following program Fiaday afternoon. Piano solo—“Valse Arabesque” Helen Bowld Farce—“ The Assessof’Melvin Dillon Scott Hire, Charles Kroh, Lulu Willard, Gladys Deardorff Piano solo—“ Venetian Boat Song” Olga Beckman Recitation—The Railroad Crossing Leonard Shultz Vocal Duet—“ The Homeland” Clara Brickel and Mr. Bachman. Monthly School Report. Record of attendance and punctuality of the grades of the Syracuse school for the Ist month, ending Oct. 4.1912. Number Per Cent of Cases of Belonging Attendance Tardiness Miss McClary, 30 92.7 4 Miss Hammon 40 96. 1 Mrs. Shannon, 39 97 0 Miss Sprague, 31 97. 0 Miss Callander 31 97. 0 Mr. Blue 27 97. 0 High School,, 88 97. I Total— 286 96.4 6 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Aaron Ketring to Silas Ketring lot 28 Syracuse sl. Chas W Harlan to Bertha M Watson lot 54 Winona S3OOO. Wm J M.cHatton to Straus Bros 70a sec 22 Seward tp $5600. August C McDonald to Clarence Smith lot 13 Highlands $l5O. Ellwood George to Wm A Rapp lot 2 Cottingham Beach JSOO. Harry Snyder to Estella Shutt lot 75 Sells add Silver Lake S3OO. Foreign Board of Missions to Wm W Reed lot 396 Warsaw siSoo. Alary A Watkins to Harry Snyder pt It 42 Beighs add Claypool $740. N Field Morrow to George Quick lots 39 & 39 s Vawter Park S4OOO. Clayton Al Hadley to David Argo 90 a sec 28 & 33 Harrison tp S9OOO. Newton Getty to Thos Alspaugh e pt It 41 Sliaws add Silver Lake SBOO. Edw A Alarvel to B red and Bertha. Seward 60 a sec 37 Plain tp S6OOO. Albert Cuffel to Geo W Fike s >2 lots 197 & 198 Williams add Warsaw SISOO. Loren Manwaring to Cleanthes Al and Alice Borton 28 a sec 6 Franklin tp $2300. Electa L Baker to Clarence and Ethel Werteuberger lots '! & 2 Pierceton SBOO. Geo W Fike to Alfred and Alary Cuffel Its 1 2 19 & 20 Helpmans ad Warsaw SISOO. Indiana Loan & Trust Co to Edmund Walburn Its 108 no 123 134 & 136 Lakeside Park S3O. ' 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. Syracuse, Ind. The Journal SI.OO a year.

J. A. Shanks, Lewisburg, Ind., writes, “my grand children had severe colds and a few doses of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound nSieved them. For sale by F. L. HOCH. < »♦♦»•♦♦♦♦♦ ♦l 9 ♦»• t ♦ I ><♦♦♦»• I•• 11»I • I LUMBER OF ALL KINDS i 1 Our lumber /CNk I I is second to | none in quality t is nice, clean f | and bright; a A \ t nice assort- :: i ment ready at | | all times to serve the people. Mill S I work and contracting a specialty. * £ | Give us a trial order and see if we | f do not make good our claims. | II Lakeside Lumber Co, | I I ’ | Allen D. Sheets, Owner, ; * Syracuse, Indiana f * FRESH, I CLEAN j ; MEATS | Cleanliness is a hobby I with us. Fresh, juicy meats I can always be procured at our meat market. Everything | we handle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. I KLINK’S MEAT MARKET —rwwnfWW’Miiin miM i Gill Drau and Baooaoe Lina We are prepared to do your work promptly and with, special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 I J. W. ROTHENBERGER ? UNDERTAKER . 1 £ Pi'ompt and Efficient Service Phones 90 and 121 'j | Cushion tired Ambulance in connection L I M The best Prices [ /-x The Newest Designs, the j most Courteous Service, with a stock to select from | t r that is not surpassed in U Northern Indiana. MONUMENTS mcdougall e & N HOLTZINGER T 230 South Main St. v C PHONE 137 GOSHEN. INDIANA fc-’ § . t . “Stay, stay at home my heart and kJ H [gsf, | sasS I nun -m" Home-keeping hearts are happiest.” | h Nothing is so condusive to jcj, that rarest of virtues in the \ fs® home, contentment, as pure y vflL ♦ and wholesome food. As ss bread is the most important, 1 J the best Flour, is none too < / good, so order GERBELLE that high-grade Blended Flohr made- by § Goshen Milling Go. i < Goshen, Indiana THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL and d» THE McCALL MAGAZINE both *P