The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1913 — Page 5

Supplement To The SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Donald Leßpy(LeCount. The death of Donald Leßoy LeCount, aged 3 years, 5 months and 20 days, occurred at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Vern LeCount five miles south of here, Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock Death was due to pneumonia from which the deceased had been suffering for the past five weeks. Death has created a vacancy in that home that time alone can- eradicate. The parents have our'sympathy. The funerel will be held at the house on Thursday afternoon at one o’clock. Interment will be made in Salem cemetery. Public Sales. Cal L. Stuckman, the auctioneer, announces the following sale dates: Jan. 9, Emanuel Swank, 8 horses, 6 cattle, 18 hogs, corn in crib. 4 miles southwest of Nappanee. Jan. 14, Floyd Newcomer, horse, cattle, hogs, poultry and a splendid lot of new farm implements. 4 , miles south of Nappanee. Jan. 15, M. T. Roberts, 8 horses, 9 cattle, 15 hogs, good farm implements, feed, etc. One half mile north of Mill wood. . Jan. 16, J. R. Losie, 15 extra goo(| worses, can’t be beat anywhere, a lot of cattle, hogs and farm implements. 4 miles west of Milford Junction. ■ — »■ —Lost—A small cresent broach set with ten pearls. Reward if returned to this office. Mrs. Ed Ketring is improving after a few weeks’ sickness with lung trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phebus of Chicago returned home after a weeks’ visit with Mrs. Charles Woggoman. If the Ketring farm is not sold before March 1, the Aaron Ketring family will occupy it, as C. J. Ketring who has lived there for the past several years has *rented a larger farm south of Milford. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, state W. C. T. U. vice president and state lecturer, will be at Cromwell Jan. 12. She will speak in the morning at the M. E. church and in the evening at the Lutheran church. Special music will be arranged and everybody is cordially invited to attend these meetings and hear this great woman.

I School motes | C - 3 By Lillie — Yola4d Wilson withdrew from Miss McClary’s room. Helen, Clement, Pauline and Mildred Gregory entered school this week. Pauline Thomas withdrew from Miss Hammond’s room. Harry Rentfrow entered Mr. Blue’s room. The first semester of this school year ends Friday of this week. Great fun, this coasting and skat- j ing! Mr. Bachman spent a half day of j the holiday vacation in the public; library at Elkhart. The editor of this column wants to call the attention of lovers of the beautiful to the trees in their new garments of silvery white. What exquisite beauty in the reflection of j the sunlight from the covering of the interlacing boughs. The Seniors regret very much that they disappointed some of our good people who like home-made sweets so well in not giving The candy market which they advertised in these columns a few weeks ago. They were led to abandon the project, first because the different members of the class desired to have their vacation free of such care and secondly because the Juniors gave a market the Saturday before. However they are glad to report the success of the Juniors Heres’ to the Seniors! May their remaining days be as happy and free from care as possible. Following are the names of the pupils of the 8A class who - come into the high school next week: Harold Rosson, Millard Hire, Kenneth Strock, Harold Sheffield, Wava Gordon, Madge Sloan, Edna Pearson and Buhert. —The famous Bovts Restaurant of Goshen will again open its doors on Jan. 19, 1913. A well prepared dinner and luncheon will be served under the management of Mrs. Geo. Banta as cook and Miss Pearl Stough in the dining room. Mr. Boyts extends a hearty welcome to all Syracuse friends. Carnations will be given as favors. Special music during meal hours.

Fifty Divorces. i Os the 67 suits for divorce filed in the Kosciusko circuit court during the year 1912, fifty divorces were granted, nine were denied and eight cases failed to come to trial. The number of marriage licenses issued ; the year was 270 and the proportion of marriages and divorces for ■ the year is one divorce to every 5 2-5 marriages Ths report of ! County Clerk Longenecker, which is only partially completed at this time ' shows that the number of civil cases filed during 1912 was 318. Os this number 281 were settled and four cases venued to other counties. The i number of hunting licenses issued I was 736, while but 28 fishing licenses { were issued. Three naturalization i papers were issued. Emmet Weaver and family spent Sunday with T. S. Sheffield. John Rhorer of New Paris were the guests of Aaron Ketring, Sunday. I I Donald Weybright left Monday for South Bend to be gone a few days. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Niles on Wednesday, January 15, at tAvo o’clock. Miss Say Watts of South Bend spent Saturday witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watts. Wm. Depew, resident manager of * the electric light tfompanv, spent Sunday with his family in Wabash. Mr. J. H. Stough returned home Thursday after spending two weeks in Ambia, with his daughter and family. How about some calling cards Call No. 4 and get them the right shape, rightly printed and right way. 50c for 50. Alva Ketring and wife spent Saturday night at Kimmell with Mrs. Ketring’s grandparents and from there went to Wolf Lake to attend the funeral of an uncle. S. C. Lepper has accepted a position as traveling salesman for the Monitor Stove Works of Cincinnatti. and left upon his initial trip Monday. His territory will be Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana. Mr. Lepper has a pleasing personality and we predict a successful connection with this firm. He retains his I interest in the Garage.