The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 February 1913 — Page 8

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< ’ Many a grocery buyer has been “stung” when purchasing ;; J [ so called bargains at an unreliable grocery. You are-taking !, «I chances when you buy groceries for their cheapness any- < > •» how. Better pay a cent or two more and get the -purest and J; I best—you may be saving doctor’s bills by doing so. Quality .. leads here, yet our prices are not high. ;; — ;; | SEIDER & BURGENER. <88888888848»8»4 8888»»84»8 IIH IBBBBBB< >lll jI » »

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J— ‘ I I The Winona I! Interurban Ru. Go. Effective Sunday Nov. 17,1912 Time of arrival and departure of trains at Milford Junction, Ind. SOUTH NORTH f7:ll a. m. 6:06 a. m. x7:57 “ 7:52 “ 9:00 “ 10:00 “ 11:00 “ fl 1:38 “ fl:07 p. m. *1:00 p.m. x*2:oo “ 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 “ 5:00 “ *5:00. “ x ; -6:00 “ 6:00 “ 7:00 “ 7:00 “ 9:08 “ 8:00 “ XTI:IS “ tl0;16 “ rwinona Flyer through trains between Goshen and Indianapolis. * Daily except Sunday, 5 x Runs to Warsaw onlv. . r ' W. D. STANSIFER A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind. —See Croop & Elliott for eave troughmg, plumbing and all kinds of special tin work. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Eli Grissom’s. m 2 l STATEBANK . OF .-S’ Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus $4500 We pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit '-’I - ■ ; M y EARNEST RICHART PUBLIC AUCTIONEER A worthy successor to Lincoln Cory Sefl Geo. 0. Snyder at the. Journal office for dates.

< • < «i < i 4 > 4 I ASOURFftGE i: 4 > 4 I Follows the Experience of ;; Many 1’ 4 I 4 >

588S?2?2S2828882828288888882888S888888888888888888»D “Stay, stay at home my heart and a rest, g Home-keeping hearts are happiest”, g Nothing is so condusi veto | that rarest of virtues in the | home, contentment, as pure g and wholesome food. As s| bread is the most important, S the best Flour is none too S good, so order GERBELLE g that high-grade Blended g Flour made by Goshen Milling Go. | Goshen, Indiana |

; Beef Hides 13c Tallow 5c I If delivered to my warehouse on Hunt- , ington street. NO. i HORSE HIDES $3.60 to 3.75 Buy all kinds of junk. Don’t leave junk laying around, bring it to the market. Cash tor everthing. Buy all kind Furs. DAVIS GRAFF, ■ PHONE 137 . OVER 66 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE / 1 ■ II ■ 1 ■ k ■ jl • 1 SF* Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Anvone sending a sketch and description way quickly ascertain our opinion free whether au invention is probably patentable. Communica. tious strictly "confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securingpatents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of anv scientific Journal. Terms, »3 a vear: four months, Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN £ Co. S 6 a >-New York Branch Office- 625 F St- Washington. D. CBank Statement. Number 305 S. L. KETRING, Pres. J. P. DOLAN Vice Pres W. M. SELF, Cashier. SOL MILLER, Ass't Cash. Report of the condition of the State Bank of Syracuse, a state bank at cuse, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on Feb. 4th, 1913. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts .... $145,290.49 Overdrafts 27.71 Other Bonds and Securities . . 6,000.00 Furniture and fixturesl,sso.oo Due from Banks and Trust Cos. 22,411.74 Cash on hand . . . .9,180.40 Cash Items 13,537-54 Current Expenses 606.74 Interest Paidsß9-56 Total Resourcessl99,l94.lß LIABILITIES. Capital Stock—paid in . . . . $25,000.00 Surplus 4,500.00 Demand Deposits . . 64,169.50 Demand Certificates 102,781.60 166,951.10 Exchange, Discounts & Interest 2,743.08 Total Liabilitiesl99,l94.lß State of Indiana, county of Kosciusko, ss. I, W. M. Self, Cashier of the State Bank of Syracuse, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. W. M. Self, Cashier. Subscribed andsworn tp before me this Bth day of Feb., 1913. OTIS C. BUTT. [seal ] Notary Public. My commission expires July 11,1915 I- 4. Foley A . Mrs. J. M. Henshaw, Richmond, r Ind., says, “after taking Foley 1 .Kidney Pills a few days I was en--1 tirely relieved of kidney disorder. F6r sale by F. L. HOCH.

PIGEON BREEDERS < ELECLOFFICERS Association Is Organized al Meeting in Indianapolis. —, | J. A. DUNLAP IS PRESIDENT , i H. 8. Flllenworth Is Selected as Visa , President—Blx Directors Are Appointed—Rules Are Adopted. Indianapolis.—The Indianapolis Utility Pigeon association, recently organ- 1 ized by breeders of Indianapolis, has as its object the creation of a more fraternal feeling among the breeders to interest others in the Industry to co-operate in the selling of squabs and to advance and stimulate the busines in general. Rules were adopted governing the organization. Officers elected for the first year are as follows: J. A. Dunlap, president; H. S. Fillehwarth, vice-president; J. W. Barklow, treasurer; Hal E. Sheetz, secretary. The following directors were appointed: J. L. Helping, Robert R. Sloan, J. A. Dunlap, H. S. Fillenwarth, J. W. Barklow, Hal E. Sheetz. Terre Haute. —With more than 150 delegates present, the ninth annual convention of the Qhlo Valley Veterinary Medical association began its session here. Delegates were present from Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. The address of welcome was delivered by Dr. Charles I. Fleming of this city, president of the association. The session included papers as follows: “Animal Dentistry,” Dr. W. H. Weathers; “Canine Distemper,” Dr. G. J. Behrens of Evansville; lecture by W. G. Hassell of Grayville Ill.; “Some Unanswered Questions Regarding Hog Cholera," by Dr. D. M. Campbell of Chicago; “Corns," by Dr. L. A Greiner of -Indianapolis, and “Necro,” by Dr. Northrup of Indianapolis. Asks Damages of $12,000. Lafayette.—Miss Marie Kumbs, a deaf mute, living in Indianapolis, brought suit against the Fort Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction company and Ray Ross for $12,000 damages. She avers that she was a passenger on a street car September 10, 1912, and, in attempting to alight, was hit by an automobile driven by Ross, and badly injured. She asserts that the motorman motioned her to come to the front of the car to get off. She also alleges that the automobile was traveling at a rate of speed exceeding twenty miles an hour, in direct violation of the city ordinance, which, says automobiles must not pass cars standing still. Conductor Dies at Switch. Portland. —John H. Route, a Muncie & Portland Traction company conductor, was found dead at the side of the track at Albany. Motorman Mont Saunders had run the freight car, of which they had charge, past the switch, and whistted for the order to back. No response came and his investigation disclosed, Route lying dead near the switch frccn heart failure. Route lived at Redkey with his mother. Whirled on a Line Shaft. Kokomo. —George Dowden, fifty years old, a machinist employed in a paper mill here, was killed on a line shaft which he was oiling. He was alone when the accident happened. His body was whirling on the shaft when a fellow-workman entered the room and found it. It is thought Dowden had been dead for an hour. He is I survived by a widow and three children. Masked Men Beat Watchman. Huntington.—Beset by two masked men as he stepped from the office to get a bucket of coal, George La Masters, sixty-five years old, veteran watchman at the Majestic Furnace & Foundry company, was beaten almost into insensibility and would undoubtedly have been killed had his assailants not been interrupted by a boy who chanced to be in the foundry at the time. La-Master says there could have been no motive, except to gain entrance to the company's offices. He was beaten over the back with a shovel and struck numerous vlcioua blows in the face. The men ran when they heard La Master's companion approach. Three Hurt in Collision. Huntington.—Three persons were injured, all seriously, when Erie freight trains 77,and 18 collided as the latter was leaving the local yards. The injured are: Bert Scbeiber, brakeman, leg crushed; Blain Deerwester, conductor, hurt internally; E. L. Harsh, brakeman, severe cats and bruises about head and body. Bars Fictitious Names. Muncie. —Judge Frank Feeley has entered a ruling in city court, refusing to enter the plea of a prisoner who gives a false name if the name is known to be false. It has been customary for persons of more or less prominence to plead under fictitious names, should they so desire. Judge Feeley became exasperated when five well known men, arrested on gambling charges, tried to enter pleas under assumed names. The court ordered the prosecuting attorney to draw new charges against the ipeu, —Pictures of the best quality by Miller, the new photographer.

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

M8888M8«IIIIIHHMfr»88« Gountru News 1 i Indian Village. Fay B. Mock Eva Brown spent Sunday with Fay Mock. Chas. Houghtling was the Sunday guest of Wm. Knepper and family. Walter Knepper and family, Ray Prentice and wife and Susan Knepper were the guests of Jesse Lecount and family. Wm. Cramer spent Sunday eve with Wm. Knepper ana wife. Mary Reed spent Saturday with Fay Mock. Wm. Koher and Mr. Warner called at the home of Wm. Knepper Thursday evening. • Four Corners Mr. Henry Geyer and wife spent Tuesday with their son, A tie Geyer of near here. William Baird and Mrs. Cory are courting the LaGrippe. Lee Cory was a Syracuse visitor Tuesday. Miss Fay Cory called at the home of Imon Rookstool, Tuesday morning. Maude Callender spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Wm. Baird. Clarence Snyder and wife spent Sunday with friends near Leland. Mr. and Mrs. Holton called at the home of Mr. Searfoss of near Leland Sunday afternoon. Mr. Stiffler of near White Oak spent Sunday with Imon Rookstool. This community is greatly visited with the LaGrippe. Lee Cory was a Fort Wayne visitor Sunday. Lake Papakeechie Miss Zola Hendrickson Christian Moshel and family spent Sunday with Joseph Miller and family. John Klingaman attended the dance Friday night at Syracuse. Kenneth Jarrett was the guest of the Firestone boys Friday night. Wm. Hendrickson, wife and son took Sunday dinner at the S. P. Redding home and spent the afternoon at Jim Whistlers of Syracuse. Miss Fay Greene spent Saturday night and Sunday with Zermah Shock. Button McClintic returned to Papakeechie after spenping the summer at North Dakota and thinks there is no place like home. Elmo Shock spent Sunday at North Webster. Mrs. Frank Babcock was called to Cromwell Saturday on account of the sickness of her grandfather, Mr. Beam of that place. Milo Klingaman after being in most of the winter, is visiting relatives at Nappanee. Mhe children of Freeman Moore are much improved after a weeks sickness. Jass Jarrett and frmily took Sunday dinner,at the Edgell home. Fred Greene and wife were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Greene’s parents. Our young people have been attending church at the Villiage and seem to be much interested. Mrs. Alice Hamman, of Goshen, has been visiting friends in this locality the past week. Noah Shock expects.to move on the Bentz farm, Thursday, and Jonas Cripe will then occupy his farm again. Manuel Click with a force of men and teams began working on the fish hatcheries, Monday. Solomon’s Creek. And Benton Miss Bessie Jnday Those who were pleasantly entertained at the home of Henry Rex Sunday , were as follows, Frank Shaffer and family and Miss Estella Alwine of Syracuse, Orlo Green, wife and son, Joseph, David Holtzinger and family and Walter Rex, wife and little daughter, Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. M. Heaston took dinner. Sunday at the home of Frank Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson of Richville, took Sunday dinner with Ed Tice and wife. Ernest Rookstool and wife of Millersburg called on Clint Rookstool and family, Sunday evening. thas. Darr, wife and daughters, Ruth and Esther of Goshen are visiting relatives in this neighborhood. Harry and Hazel Good and Mrs. Chester Firestone are on the sick list. Mrs. Ham Miller of Goshen is visiting Mrs. Chas. Murser. Melvin Roher and family of New Paris, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Snively and Miss Violet. Ray Price and Bessie Jnday called on Hazel Good Sunday evening. Sunday School Sunday morning at the usual hour. Walter Rex and family spent Saturday with Dan Warble and wife at Syracuse c Miss Maude Berry of Plymouth spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankßerry. Merle Darr called on Harry Hapner, Sunday afternoon. Sam Smith and wife spent Sunday at Syracuse. There was no school a few days this week as the teacher Miss Edna Blue was on the sick list. Rev. Simon and wife spent Friday afternoon at the home of Samuel Juday. Mrs. Mont Young of Warsaw is visiting at the home of Geo. Young this week. Frank Warble and family and Ray Price took dinner Sunday at the home of Samuel Juday. Clint Rookstool and wife were the guests of Chas. Murser and wife Sunday. Rev. Simon and wife are at Burr Oak where he began his revival meeting Sun] day evening. WiU Hire and familyof IRichviße, took dinner with Jesse Juday and family. Sun] day. - -.Buy a Miller safe of Rothenberger and save your Valuable papers.

100 PINBJF BEER DESTROYED AT SHELBYVILLE BY SHERIFF. WAS SEIZED LAST SPRING It Was Captured In a Raid Made by the Late Sheriff Moore and Some Detectives on the Places of Charles Tillison and William Cremeens — Other Indiana News. Shelbyville, Feb. 7. —One hundred pint bottles of beer were destroyed at the rear of the jail by Sheriff- Henry Terry under order of Judge Blair of the circuit court. The beer had been held at the jail since April 13, 1912. It was captured in a raid made by the late Sheriff Moore and some Indianapolis detectives on the business places of Charles Tillison and William Cremeens. Both men were fined SSO and forced to spent thirty days in jail. Other charges pending against them were nollled after the beer was destroyed. Family Forced Into Cold. Huntington, Feb. 7. —A mother and six children of tender years were suddenly forced frdm the shelter of their home into the snow and zero temperature yesterday afternoon, when it was discovered that the house was in flames. The residence, that of Price Whiteacre, near the Antioch school house. In Union township, was in ruins a half hour later. With the exception of furniture taken hurriedly frqm the first floor, the entire contents were consumed. The house was entirely remodeled only a year ago and was valued at more than $2,C00. Insurance on the property had lapsed about two months ago and the loss will be complete to Mr. Wbiteacre. Skunk in Place of a Groundhog Hole. Peru, Feb. 5. —George Boreman, of Clay township, decided the groundhog should not see its shadow If he could help it, so he attached a fuse to a stick of dynamite and dropped it into his hogship’s hole on the Boreman farm. A hole six feet in dimensions resulted from the explosion. The groundhog hole proved to be a den of skunks and the entire family was annihilated, judging from the odor that soon permeated the neighborhood. Shoots Self in Head. Sullivan, Feb. 5.—-Abner Bose, age forty-one, a saloon keeper at Hymera, shot himself in the head with a revolver in his saloon with suicidal intent and probably will die. Despondency, caused by ill health, is said to have prompted the act. He has a wife and three children. Elder Parker Indicted for Killing. Richmond, Feb. 7—The Wayne county grand jury returned an indictment against Clarence Parker, 26 years old, for murder in the first de/ gree, charging that he killed Irvffi White, who was found Saturday night. No Indictement was returned against Bert Parker, the younger brother. Both men have been arrested. Try to Take Poi'ceman’s Prisoners.. Newcastle, Feb. s.—As a result of a riot here, Sunday, in an attempt to relieve Orville Lee, policeman, of two prisoners, Lee is in a serious condition. Four men are in the county workhouse, serving terms of one to three months. They were also sentenced to pay fines ranging from $5 to SIOO, and costs. Drinks Acid By Mistake. Columbus, Feb. 10.—Mistaking, in the darkness of the early morning hours, an acid for medicine, Mrs. Ho- ■ mer Hunt, wife of a farmer near here, gave the poison to her two-year-old daughter. The child is not expected to live. Laporte Banks to Merge. Laporte. Feb. 10—The First National bank and the Bank of the State, . two of the oldest banks in Northern Indiana, will file articles of merger. The capitalization of the new in- ■ stitution will be $350,000. . Van Vorhis Dead. ‘ Indianapolis. Feb. 10.—Flavius Josephus Van Vorhis, well known as writer in favor of the “Fiat” monetary system, and called the father of Indiana’s health legislation, is dead. L Gets Thousand in Slander Suit. South Bend, Feb. 7.—E. J. Lewis Meyer was awarded damages of SI,OOO ’ in the slander suit for $50,000 against John W. Talbot, supreme presideat of ■ the Order of the Owls. Police Raid Gambling House. Fort Wayne, Feb. 7. —After he had been warned by Chief of Police Ab- . bott not to open a gambling house, A. E. Lupton started a game ;E\bove the pool room at 111 West Columbia ! street and at 2:20 o’clock this morning suffered for disobedience. Eccentric Dies From Injuries. Andezson, Feb. s.—Silas Pierle, the ■ junk dealer, whose legs were cut off by a Big Four train here, died at a ; local hospital. He was sixty-five years : i old. , _ _ ... L * MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. ; Land in central ichigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which timber j grew. Is a loam with day subsoil town and railroad near. JPrice ranging from $lO up according to improvements. For further particulars see or address H. H. Doll. Syracuse, Ind.

wwwa ....... I Let Us Help You gif you are planning to build a house ;; :: or bam or any other building or struc- :: ; ■ ture this season, and are figuring on . ;; ;; what the material will cost you, then :: :: come in and letus help you figure it out. :: ;; We are accustomed to that sort of ;; I: work and can tell you in a’few minutes :: just about how much it .will cost, even ;; if you?are not going to build right away ; • :: ,in the spring, we’ll be glad to make :: ■ • you an estimate on what you think you < > :; will want. But don’t wait until you ;; : 1 get a big bill of lumber, we’ll be glad to :: «• have your little ones also, for one or ■ J ;: two small pieces, and will always make ;; < > the price right. ; • Lakeside Lumber Co. ! :: Allen D. Sheets, Owner, ; • Syracuse, Indiana , J 88888884»88888»88»888888»88884888888884888888»<88»

I can always be procured at our meat market. Everything I weihandle is tue best we can secure. Prices are right. I KLINK’S MEAT MARKET | Gliu Dray and Baooaoc Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118

i M O N MONUMENTS E N S

BUSINESS J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Office and Residence Suracuse, 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. Fou can call me up without expense. AUCTIONEERS MARKS KLINGAMAN C. H. Marks of No. Webster and Isaiah JCliny>maH r Cromwell, both well known auctioneers, have formed a partnership and will do public sale work of any i kind. Make dates at Journal office, , Cromwell, phone 59, or withC.H. Marks North Webster, Ind., phone 16. Make your dates as early as possible. ; GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in 1 Building Materials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts. Etc. Syracuse, Ind.

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

IDs best FriGes The Newest Designs, the most Courteous Service, with a stock to select from that is not surpassed in Northern Indiana. McDougall 7 & HOLTZINGER 230 South Main St. PHONE 137 GOSHEN. INDIANA

DIRECTORY BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. 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 Gents Each Way HENRY SNOBfIRGER Bam on Main Street Phone 5 WARREN T. CCLWELL Lawyer Real Estate, Insurance, Collections. Loans. Notarial Work’ ft Good, Glean Storage Office over Newstand Phone 65 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. m 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 passenger only.