The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 December 1912 — Page 8

| Gouiilrii News I Boliver. Mrs, Lawrence Stiffler, Mrs. Zack Lecount and Mrs. Wm. Strieby are on the sick list with lagrippe. John Gilbert who has been sick for the past three wtetes with lumbago, is no tetter. George Cable who has been confined to his bed for the past year with heart trouble and dropsy, is no better. George Kreiger and -Win. Gordy of three corners, called on John Gilbert, Wednesday. Shirley Longacre went to New Paris Monday and traded horses with Silas Gilbert. • Dau Woggouian and son husked corn for J. T. White, Wednesday. Ward Robinson is budding a new house on his farm at three corners. Mrs. Shza Strieby went to Warsaw Wednesday, to visit her brother, Michel Wiggins arid to transact some business in regard to her personal property, Mrs. Alice Grissom and Mrs. Verly Lung of Oakwood Park assisted -S. B. Stiffler to butcher Tuesday. Jesse Lecount And wifb.of Indian Village, took dinner Sundiv with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stiffler. Lewis S ifiler is putting a new roof on his house. James Burson is doing the work. jam > Lecount of N >ble county called on Ma!iala Garrisoh Friday, Ver ; Strieby and Susie Groucox of Ligotm-r who spent a week with Vein’s grandmother, Eli/i Strieby, returned to Gos eu Saturday to take up their work in the Woolen Mills. Mrs. John Gilbert who has a little dress- i ■ making >’i >p iu Boliver and on account of the X.”. ru-h of w >rk has employed Mrs M il i G irrison of Gas City to help fill her orders. James Ju<iay shredded corn for Hans’ brothers Saturday. Dermis Kelly and wife took dinner with . rs. Wm. Miller and Wm. Gilbert and family, Sunday. David Clavton and daughter Florence, calledi ; Eliza Strieby and son Sunday. Bill and Shirley Longacre traded horses one day last week. Mrs. J. K. Mock of Syracuse is visiting friends and relatives in Boliver. Mrs. Wtn Starner went to Oswego to care for Vern Baskel who is confined to her bed with lung fever. Sid Lecount spent Tuesday with Zack Lecount and family. C G. Striebv and George Kelly of School Sa; . > i," Lulu 111 Marie Gilbert, Verti I'> ‘n .i, Myiala. Lewis and Fred Girrhvi in I M‘s. John Gilbert called on Eliza Strieby and son Tuesday evening. Wm. Longacre and wife. Sid Lecount and wife and Mitty Jones and wife of , Ft. Wi. ii, ’-•’■t-i Z.ick Lecount to butcher Saturday. John Gilbert and family took dinner Sunla.- at th-.-.- corners with George j Krieger and family. . \ Fiori St’-iibvani vise, Frank Strieby | and wire. Erin Glavton and wife and ' Vern Long ri a vrac ise butchered for David CliGri Welne’diy. On Thursday the sa n; pirtles butchered for Frank Strieby in I ri- m >th;r D lilah Strieby. Meetin * i Zion Chv>»! is still in progress but has ven small attendance. Indian Village. Ear B. Mock Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. Walter Ku mperaud family were Sunday guests of Joseph Miller of Oak Grove. Ralph Mock took dinner with his friend • Paul Secrist, Sunday. Wm. St ck rof Detroit went to Elk-! hart to spend a few weeks with his I daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Lecount and family/ Mrs. Meade and nephew, Clifford Grush left for Ft. Wayne Saturday morning where I rs. Meade will spend Xmas I with rel itive - and Clifford will remain through mt he w nter and attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stewart are spending a week with Mrs. Rosie Iden. Walter S'.iafter spent Sunday witn Walter Hinman. Frank Shearer is on the sick list. Carl Eirnh irt and family spent Sunday with her lather, Milton Kitson, who is very ill. Vera Hinman spent Saturday and Sunday with h“- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Miller of Broadway. Jerd Priest and wife, John Salter and wife, J-. as L-c > i -it an 1 wife and & >bert Hause ani fr-nily spent Sunday with Samuel Ree i and fa nily. Wm, Cramer spent several days last week in Syracuse. Mrs. Wilbur Eaglesand baby of Cromwell is spoil i ’ several divs with her parents, Gas Savder and wife. Mrs. J. W. Ritter will spend Xmas wi.h h.r son and wife Glen Ritter of Elkhart. Rhea Cltngerman will spend Xmas in South Bend. Eva B’pw.a is spending Xmas week with her r liltn, M -s. Lizzie Shock and family of Papakeechie. Quite a number attended the Xmas treenl e Herein rre it, leli atthel. V. Schoolhri’S. Orgi t and violin music, a drill, reiiings aid last but not least “Old Sinti Clans” mi le up the program. Ed Stocker and family spent Sunday evening with Christ Koher and family.

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Mr. Elden Stoner and wife spemM day with Wm. Knepper and Rev. Meade spent Sunday with Shaffer and family. ■ , ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fick of "Crow’s Nest’" spent Sunday with Geo. Clingerman and family. Sam Stocker and family spent Sunday with John Mock and family. South Shore. Mrs. Marion Weaver came home to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver. Dr D. G. Brunjes will spend Christmas with his parents at Brunjes Park. Mrs. Clara Swank spent Christmas with Geo. Cobb and wife at Goshen. R. Rudy and wife spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rudy. Mrs. John Swank returned home after spending the last three weeks with relatives at Ft. Wayne, Logansport and Chicago. Mrs. Harry Rudy and daughter, Mrs. Wilkinson, spent Sunday afternoon with the Brunjes family. Walter Weaver butchered a hog last , week that weighed nearly 500 lbs. G-ilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Mrs. Solomon Rowdabaugh is very ; sick. Mrs. Wm. Bussard of Goshen spert I several days last week with her daughter, Mrs, Harvey Hamilton and family. Miss Tressa Burr of North Manchester, is the guest of Mrs. Raleigh Neff and family. Grandma Coy has been the guest of Wm. Weybright and Alva Crowl for several days. Seth Rowdabaugh, who is attending school at North Manchester, is home on a vacation. / John Heiber and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy born Saturday evening. Mr. Heiber is wearing a smile that -apolia cannot scour off and Mrs Heiber : and baby are doing fine under the direction and care of Dr. Defreese of Nappanee and Miss Rosa Heiber, a nurse from Ligonier. Lake Papakeechie Miss Zola Hendrickson A Merry Xmas to all. Good skating now on the lakes. Jess Jarrett, (loldie Edgell and Mrs. W. G. Hendrickson were to Syracuse on I business Friday. Miss Fern Moshel spent Saturday and ! Sunday with her sister and brother-in-law at Joseph Millers. Eli Hire had another slight attack of paralysis Friday evening. John Klingaman is spending his Xmas vacation at Hytnena visiting a lady friend, Miss Fay Bucket of that place. Miss Fay Greene spent Sunday with Zola Hendrickson. The chilbren are all rejoicing over their Christmas vacation. Oh you good times at the Green Corners. Wm. Hendrickson and son, Harvey spent Sunday at the J. L. Hendrickson! farm. Mrs. Martin McClintic was driving a young colt Saturday morning and had a runaway, nobody hurt. Wawasee. M s. H R. Molineanx of Vawter Park and E 1 Knox and family were Sunday guests of Emanuel Click and wife. Mrs Milton Woods has gone to Indianapolis to spend Christmas with her son, Charles. Chas. Launers’ entertained their children and grandchildren to Christmas dinner and all enjoyed the day very much. Mrs. Ray Knox has been suffering with a severe felon on her hand. J >ke Click assisted his brother, Manuel, in butchering Monday. Mrs. J. E. Ranck and sou, Otis, were shopping at Cromwell, Saturday. Mrs. John Dull spent Monday with Mrs. Ed Knox. A. E. Fick and wife attended Sunday services at the U. 3. church at Ind : an Village and were guests of Geo. Clingcrnian and family. Chas. Weade, the fruit agent, from Syracuse, has been taking orders from many of our citizens. Solomon’s Creek. Miss Bessie Juday Sunday School Sunday morning. Preaching services in the evening at the usual hour. John Good and wife spent Sunday with Ben Juday and wife. Herbert Blue who has been working for Wesley Ott, for some time returned to his hone at Leesburg last week. Philmare Prce and family of Burr Oak and Hrrry H >ller aid wife of Lig unier, spent Sunday with Allen Hoshaw and wife. The revival services at the Brethren church closed Sunday evening. Chester Firestone and Bertha Darr were married at the home of Wesley Ott Monday evening. As the belters found them it was not a very quiet weddin g They leave Tuesday miming for his mother’s home in Michigan where they will spend a few days. Aunt Susie Ott is seriously ill at the home of Wesely Ott. Jacob Umbenhmr and wife spent Sunday with Harry Hapner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warble and littla son Harry, are spending this week with Mrs. Warble’s parents at Kimmell. Ernest Rookstool and wife of Millersburg spent Sunday with his parents, Clint Rookstool and family.

“Stay, stay at horns ny heart airs , rest, Home-keeping hearts are happiest. ’ j Nothing is so c onduai ve to I that rarest of virtu**® in home, contentment, t*R and wholesome food. JK ! bread is the imporWjt. | the best ’ good, so I

n BtlievedXio Be Remains of Henry Pay * on * WllSSlk S&ICE SEPT,' 1910 Bones Are Fount d in Cellar Richmond fouse-Y<-Buried B 1 aath oA Earth Quick V-ime. Richmond.-dFjriedV beneath layers of earth a\d quirhk lime, the skeleton of 1 E'en, \ believed to nave been Herb M. %payton, who mysteriously Septem >er. 1910, was fouid by time police in he cellar of the iky ten hwuse tn the north end of the city. This gluesome find resulted from inform«ltion which the widow of the murceredl man gave to the police several days! ago. and vas in the form of what plxrporta to be a written confeaKikn by Xloeepb F •Inyder. who before and tlince the lu.-der, has been a boardwr at th< Dayton home. Last Tueaday\ folio* ng a quarrel with the vomadt. Sbydei est the letter, eayg haoeen in her bossesslo ; for n tore that' 1 year, though never pened and read ntil Tuesday, was tu med over to th M>lice. For three days efforts to ifccate and rrest Snyder have been mad'.e by th slice. Captain Gorman andfCorontt ’ierce went to the home arid fount ’ he body as the alleged confession oinyder it would bj’ found Corn Growers to Meet Janizary 15. West Lafayette. — The< better meut of country li’’e t.hroVigb the improvement of the soil, schoo' and the home will occupy ■‘tbe atteu ion of Indiana corn grow. ■ at th l annual meeting to be held Ju. tary 15 The association has a inemb 1 thlp of nore than fourteen hundred, ’.l it Is elt that one of the largest m tlag n the history of the associjitido ,wll’ ?e held this year. Dr. Cyril G. Hop tins of Illinois will discuss the man 'enance of permanent soil fertility he home and ”’e school will be discussed by Prof O J Kern of Winnebago county. Illinois. Hits address will be illustrated Confess Thefts of Horses. Laporte.—With a record of steal li|g two horses and watches and ’ jewelry, valued at several hundred dollars, Kenneth Shipley and Frank May, Chicago boys, each twenty years old, were arrested here by Chief of Police Meinke. After being taken to jail the youths confessed to the stealing of a horse and buggy at Angola and a similar outfit at Columbia City, disposing of both rigs before reaching Laporte. They spent money here buying the best clothes and were intending to continue their criminal careers. Th4y carried revolvers, each had an electric searchlight, and in their confession to Chief Meinke said they bad started out to rob and kill if necessary. Do ch have been missing from Chicago homes for severs months. Albert Ropers Is r cund Guilty. Franklin—After deicer*ring thin ty hours the jury in the Albert Ropers murder case returned » verdict of voluntary manslaughter. Rogers was pros- nt when the verdict was read but was not moved. He was charged with the murder of his wife in Indianapolis last August. The verdict carries a penalty of imprison ment for from two to twenty-one years. Occupy Ceils in ColumbusCotambus— Transcripts were fllec with the county clerk here in the against Hewey Romine an<? J. Rufus Clarke of North Vernon, who are charged with the murder of John and Charles McQuaid of Jennings county on the night of October 17. The ca-es will not be tried until the February term of the Bartholomew circuit court, and the defendants have been placed in the county jail here until their trial. Attempts to Kill Sheriff. Covington. — As a result ol an unsuccessful attempt on the life Os Sheriff Robert Kerr of Fountain county. Harry Crane is in jail here and City Marshal De Haven has taken the sheriff’s place in conducting a prisoner to the Michigan City penal institution. Dose of Acid Proves Fatal. Crawfordsville. — Mrs. Blanche Havercamp, twenty-one years old committed suicide at her . home it this city by drinking carbolic acid. She left no note explaining her action The death of an infant son a few months ago <3 believed to have temporarily deranged her mind. Two other children survive. . Says He Juat Haa to Steal. New Albany. — Because he has ever bean truthful, John Shaw, seventean, wbo has confessed to a dozen thefts, will be permitted to reyrn unattended to the Indiana Refform School for Boys in Plainfield Probation Officer Joe H Kraft will buy him a ticket and put him on the rain. Sr aw was arrested on larceny charges and confessed to half a dosen more thefts that had not been reported to the police. He was paroled from the reform school three months David Blue of Jackson, Mich., is visiting friends and relatives here.

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

J SILKE£KIMHO IS IMPORTANT CLEW IN KNABE MURDER. GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING The Physician's Death Believe Dress '' Worn~b~y*M'iss Knabe In Answering Night Calls at Ker Door Will Throw Light on Case—Other Indiana News. Indianapolis, Dec. 23. —A silken kimono which Dr. Here Knt.be usually wore when answering night calls at her door is believed to figure p.x>minently in the present grand jury investigation of the physician’s death. Those who know what is taking place in the grand jury room are reticent in discussing the case, but rumors have been rife concerning the whereabouts of the kimono since the murder. The rumors are to the effect that the kimono was missing several months, but was found finally by A. M. Ragsdale, administrator of the es- * Cate, who turned it over to the grand i jury several months ago when asked Iby that body to do so. The facts are paid to be that the kimono was taken j from the apartments occupied by Dr. I Knabe with other property. Mr. Ragsdale, when asked about the kimono, explained that it was believed to be a discarded garment and was wrapped around some other old clothItg and placed with other effects When inquiries were made for a “cer tiin kimono” he did not remember any such article and it was not unti’ its color was described to him tha he remembered a garment of that Ind. He found the garment and kept it until the grand jury took it and turned it over to a detective who has been working on the case. Blood spots on the garment are said to have significant meaning in the present investigation. Good Care of CO7 Provided. Tipton, Dec. 23. —Mar in Shepherd, age seventy-thr e, a farmer north ot Goldsmith, was -u ‘he city preparins a contract wb c in ’uded an unusual provision. Mr 3 ep* erd lost his wife and only c‘ i d by death and did not wish to remain on e farm alone. He has a collie, which was the pL.ymate of his child. After all the provision: a regard to rent an e- re oft ! e farm -ere settled sa tefac ory, the pre provision was made tb.it the dog w? to be a guest at t' e b me as lon as it lived; that it v.o o have ju as good things tie ’r'.y hai o he tab’.e, and ;ha a 7 n-i -treeome of the animal acu- i be c u e for creeling the lease. , Maimed Wh:l; H.mt’ng. Huijtington, Dec 3. V ’.bui'. 1 son ol’ E. C. S’.ou w, former chief police here, decided that he won amuse himself by hunt ng while parents went out so- a dr?'e. W his father's shot gun in hi bands, attempted to climb a wire fence r fell, the gun expl 'ded, te tring aw his left arm just below the elb~’ blew off his right thumb and maimthe other fingers of his right hand. World’s Oldest Editor. Indianapolis, Dec. 21—Jo " Lomax, wbo is sn‘d to be the oi l Mason and also ths oldest newsp .- editor in tbe word, celeb~s.ted h 103rd birthday at the heme o* h daughter here yesterday. Mr. Lorn was the first of the Gra~ Rapids and Indiana Railroad and ~ one time owned the Kalamazoo G t.ette. Auto Wsd’jed Rrtween Trees. Decker. Dee. 23. —Henry Holtman bad to call for a cross-cut saw as an auto trouble “shooter. Mr. Hol’man riempted to drive car be-wee two trees at tbe roadside. The tree’ were closer together than tbe driver ?nd the car stuck firmly be ween them. Purdue is Asking for New Buildings. Lafayette, Dec 20—Pir-fiue university. through President Winthrop F. Stone and the board of trustees, r ked the legislative visiting committee to recommend an appropriation of 5570,000 for new bT’d ngs and equipment. Drrt?-ed W”d. She’bvviUe, Dec —Mrs. Susan rill. years old 'rife of John Brill, promi”ent b ’-I"®®® man here, T.- P r» pt tbe'r home, ju«t re -'•lnr f"o~ «.‘t— serv’ces at a o-c' t d’ -> was the cause. Pe :'trv r 'i»s S ’ddenlv. Ne ’ c-o’tle Gee Q 3—Samuel B. ‘i”e • Ixtv-?ne ve'rs old one of the r-c* k-ovn pnn’*rv experts in the sited States d’ed suddenly at his L ome in Spiceland. ■■ I Country Home Aaiumed. Brazil. Dec. 20.—Id'cw’lie, the eou» try home of Mrs. arid Mrs. McNutt about four miles sou A of Brazil, wm destroyed by fire. The loss on the building is estimated ats6,ooo and oa : he household goods at about |3,000. Against the Poymah Levee. - Princeton, Dec 20^— Judge Clemente ! rendered a dectstoi asainst the pro- ] osed Bozeman levie. to protect farm finds from oversow by the Patoka : d Wabash □st several millic* dollars MICHIGAN LO) FOR SALE Land in ctm®! i‘l no w < pen for home Akers. This land is level on whiß heavy timber grew. Is a loaiMf*dth day subsoil town and railroawncar. Price ranging from $lO uftaccording to improvements. Folk further particulars see or address Syracuse, lad.

ae. thv »ved to an. who Septem

THE LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat * iOO Oats 30 Corn.4o Hogs 6%c Calves 8c Cattle 4@6c Sheep 3@3ic Lamb** GVzc Beef Hides He Tallow 5c Chickens, live 9c Young chickens 9c Lard He Butter 25c Eggs 26c 37 YEARS AGO.! Excerpts From The Files Os The Syracuse Enterprise Os Feb. 11,1875. If anybody has seen a more disa greeable day than yestesday, let him report. S. L Ketring has just received one dozen new pieces of new style ilingham, which he is selling ai 10 and 12 W cents yer yard. Chas. Caiv of Oswego, has moved hi* family to town and will become a resident of Syracuse. We do not know what busine s he expects »o engage in. The Goshen Democrat says* ‘march McCrary was in town yesterday, and informed us that he would have Syracuse Island fitted up io grand style to accomodate excursionists to that beautiful lake Wm. Abbott while cutting a rural customer’s hair, run his scissors against some hard sub tance. which uroved to be a whetstone The fa r mer declared that he had missed ■ hat whetstone ever since hayii g ime last July and bad looked ail over a ten acre lot for it but now remembers of having stuck it bhind his ear That innocent and virtuous voung man W B»>*ld, says the Go-h*i> Democrat, in town yesterdn We hope he *as not hd into teiup ation while here S' rac >se E>» er.»ri e; For a -erfec . ure of i nocence Bea e 'hotild ee hre- y racu a is. Ad Keiiiug, Mar 1 Hillabo d and Bill Bowld The picture b-n 'ould be complete in ail its parts. We regret exceeding’y to announce that the new hotel project to which referred several weeks ago a b«iug in a fair wav to being perfected' and carried to completion has failed but that instead of a hotel. Messrs Adam and S. L Ketring and Andre* Guy will erect on the site of the pro posed new hotel, a business block of rwo rooms and two stories in height This *ill be built on the north *es corner of Main and Huntington sts and will be of hrick laborers have been engaged ih excavating for the basement, and as muebot the brick and other materials is on the ground, the building will undoubtedly be built in early spring. A diabolical act of inceodia'i m was perpetrated at Indian Village early last Sunday morning. Tne steam saw mill of L B Eagles, E^q. was set on fire and reduced to ashes in a comnaritively short time, no' before M'. Eagle* had succeeded iu removing all the saws however L ickily the engine was no l dam aged ;o -uch an ex’ent as to render it vaL eles-, nor di<i >he flames spread so as to burn the large num Iyer of logs that had accumulated during the winter The fact tha' t here had been no fire in the engin“ for some time tends to show thai it had been set on fire by some one with evil intent. A chapter of accidents which luckily resulted in no injury te those connected wi h them, occurred <> Mr. and Mrs John Wynaat on Sa urday last. Sometime during the day while attending to her household duties, Mrs. Wynant’s dress caught fire from a stove and it was only bv remarkable p-e-ence of mind that the fire was extinguish d and the lady saved from a harnb e death On the same evening h:r hnsband while in the act of si ri g down on a chair in his drug stiie accidently discharged a revolver it his pocket. The ball passed inn» i good> box a short li< aies tvt (MWiateiy wi hout doing any data »ge. MARKETS • Wheat 95? Oit.- .sc ' hii in etr 6<>C Lard 12-3,-11., tame..sl-@l4 Bacon 1-c Apples.... 50c Hamsizjic Xp->les, dried. 6@;c Potatoes .... 75c Butter 23c Eggs 22c 'a’low 06c Honey. s>C /FATE BANK OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplm S4SOO Wa pay 3 par Interest <n> Deposit / '

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' 'M ' N MONUMENTS E \ N \ T \ S 1

J. n. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon u 85 -Otficp and Ei*4sidenet SuraGuse. inti. D. S. HONTZ Dentist \ll branches of work usually practiced by the profession Investigate our new filling material. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckrnan ?hone 535, Nappanee, Ind. on can call me up without expense. AUCTIONEERS vfAILKS KLINGAMAN L H. Marks of No. Webster and Isaiah 'liagaman, Cromwell, both well known Auctioneers, have formed a partnership And will do publie sale work of aay kind. Make dates at Journal office, Cromwell, phone 59, or with C. H. Marks North Webster, Ind., phoae 16. Make ■our dates as early as possib'e. GEO. D. HULSEY Dealer in Building Ma eria s> Cement Brick. Fence Posts. Eto, , Syracuse. e 4

FRESH. CLEAN MEATS Cleanliness is a hobby with us. Fresh, juicy neats

The best Prices The Newest Designs, the most Courteous Service, with a stock to select from that is not surpassed in Northern Indiana. McDougall & HOLTZINGER 230 South Main St. PHONE 137 GOSHEN. INDIANA

DIRECTORY BUTT & XANDERS Atthrneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurant e. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. Horse and Automobile Livery Good equippages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Gants Each Way HENRY SNOBftRGER ■>arn oii Main Street Phone 5 WARR’N T. COLWELL ~ . Lawyer ftsal Lstats. Insurance. Collections. loans. Notarial Work ft Good. Glean Storage Office over Newstand Phone 65 B. & 0. Time Tabla. EAST WEST Nt 16,9:32 a m No 19. 6:15 a m Ng. 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, 136 p. pi No. 6 stope to discharge passestfcreoaly-