The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 May 1913 — Page 8

If LOW PRICES APPAEL to YOU; ;; LOW PRICEsT* !! I SgfenßF li aagsao ; J""y *'** ‘yjnTjg? .. : -f —/ :: * This is decidedly the place at which to buy your groceries. J J • The little you have to pay here for good things to eat will v ’ be a pleasant surprise to you. ■, ♦ OUR REPUTATION FOR GROCERY QUALITY | may have led you to infer that our prices are as high as the £ character of our merchandise. A visit here will remove that < impression immediately. You will find the cost of our gro* X ceries not a bit more than you generally have to pay for ' articles whose cheap prices are their only merit. 4 ; SEIDER & BURGENER, j “ niiniiiMniiiti imiwiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiHii'i 1 r wwwwefc : Newell Bros. Co. $ < < ? * GOSHEN, INDIANA <? I 1 t A Sale of Ladies’ and Misses’ > £ Coats and Suits < i C That discourages any unnecessary outlay of money and J > provides the best to be had in all-wool materials and tailor- S ing-at for less than ordinary prices—it’s a splendid oppor- < > C tunity, a snap* for late buyers; but there’s a risk if you < wait too long—choosing is better now. Ladies and Misses’ $25.00, 27.50, 30.00 suits, now . $19.75 1 < Ladies’ and Misses’ SIB.OO, 20.00, 22.50 suits, now . $15.00 < [ * Ladies.’, and Misses’ suits reduced from $15.00, 20.00, < 25.00, now slo.oo Ladies’ and Misses’ $8.75, 1000, 10.75 coats, now . $ 7.50 a <’ Ladies’ and Misses’ $12.50, 13.50, 15.00 coats, now . SIO.OO Ladies’ and Misses’ SIB.OO, 20.00, 22.00 coats, now . $15.00 A r f < r t ... ’ $ * Fine Showing Lingerie Dresses \ 1 Fresh from the Makers 5 * ? * Cool, fresh, white dainty creations that every woman so f much admires, are here in splendid assortment and won- *- ' derful values, at . . SSOO, 6.75, 7.50, 10.00, to 25.00 ;— 1 < The May Sale of Ladies’ Muslin i". ■ s < Underwear 1 ( K * . Special May sale of gowns at 49c, 59c, 69c, 85c, 98c * ' Special May sale of corset covers at . 19c, 25c, 35c, 50c v ( > Special May sale of muslin and cambric drawers Lace and embroidery trimmed at 25c, 39c, 50c, SI.OO . > Special May sale of princess slips at . 98c, 1.25, 1.65, 3.50 4 f Special May sale white embroidery and lace trimmed gi petticoats at 98c, 1.19, 1.35, 1.50, to 5.00 ; —I * Newell Bros! Co. | fi Goshen. Indiana a B , - I < I* Buy the Flour - with the ship on ° And you will have bread which will | 1 \ Improve your health I I E |j Add to your pleasure ’ 1 J As well as be your earning capacity. | J Remember the GERBELLE is the ! * * Flour you want. j Made by THE GOSHEN MILLING COMPANY i < I Goshen,{*| Indiana wMWjMsoßrwoMAmfWWwotoootcnon woarwoaoacMoancMK'tf' vr — " J. W. ROTHENBERGER | UNDERTAKEIV Prompt and Efficient .> . .. Phones 90 and ’ J Cushion tifed Ambulance in conneotioxi r |

Goiiniru News Indian Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. Mary Reed spent Saturday afternoon with Fay Mock. Wm. Knepper and wife, Mrs. Fanny Mock and children and Elden Stoner ana wife were Sunday guests ®f Wm. Cramer. Wilma Himes and Fay Mock called on Eva Brown, Sunday evening. Geo. Hursey and wife of Syracuse, called on Wm. Cramer, enroute for Wm. Steiners, Sunday morning. Eva Brown called at the home of Walter Aumsbangh, Sunday afternoon. Ralph Mock spent Sunday with Paul Secrist. Mrs. Lee Long and daughters, Leota and Ruth, spent Sunday with Smith Hall and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koher and Brent Koher and son, Lavon, spent Sunday with Lloyd Shock and wife of near Wilmot. Walter Knepper and family were Sunday guests of Joe Miller and family of Oak Grove. Mildred Bause of N. Webster has been spending several days with Robt. Bause and family. James Lecounts and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Lecounts of Milford. Carl Barnhart and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Nelson Earnhart, of Kimmell. Mrs. Frank Pollock and daughter, Elva, of Cromwell and Dora Clingerman of Syracuse, spent Sunday with Geo Clingerman and family. Susan Knepper was the guest of Jesse Recount and family of near Cromwell. Mrs. Rosie Iden spent Wednesday with Stewart Houghtlings. Mrs. Hooper and sons, Edd and Will, were the Sunday guests of her daughter, Mrs. Ester Secnst and family. Vera and Harry Hinman were the Sunday guests of Rhea and Wilbur Clingerman. Rev. Herner, Martin, Brent, and W. O. Koher made a trip to Elkhart, Saturday, in the new machine towned by W. O. Koher, to spend the day with the elder Kobers brother, Christian, who is seriously ill at the hospital.

Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Guy Morehouse lost a valuable horse with lung fever. Miss Mabie Darkwood is working for Mrs. Calvin Cooper. William Weybright and wife was in Goshen Thursday. Orba Weybright delivered nine head of young cattle to Selig Bros, at Ligonier, Saturday. Mrs. Emma Weybright, of Elgin, 111., is the guest of her son, Harley ana family. Mrs. Wilma Hendershot, of South Bend, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Werstler. George Elliott, of Warsaw, is installing an acetylene light plant in Edwin Berkey’s house. The Willing Workers Aid met at Mrs. William Ogle’s Wednesday, Ralph Rarick, of North Manchester, was the guest of his brother, Curtis Rarick and family over Sunday. Rev. Schwalm, of North Manchester, delivered a fine sermon at the Bethany church Sunday forenoon and Sunday evening. Levi Ressler and Miss Grace Berkey. went to Elkhart Saturday evening where they were the guests of Mr. Yoder’s and family. Mrs. Arthur Hollar, Mrs. Edwin Berkey and daughter Martha, went to see an eye specialist at Niles, Mich., Wednesday of last week. John Hieber and family attended church at Salem Sunday and took dinner with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fisher. Ira Coffman, wife and Grandmother Cooper, of Elkhart, and Mrs. John Hartsler, of Goshen, visited O. D. Cooper and wife, Friday. South Shore. Miss Bertha Swank visited with friends at Ligonier last week. Samuel Lewis and wife were up to their cottage Monday. Ethel Corbin is visiting with friends at Elkhart this week. I. Jacobs was at the lake fixing his cottage for the season. Bert Swank and wife visited with his father-in-law last Sunday. Wm. Kincaide and Mrs. Inez Snyder visited with Mrs. Kincaide over Sunday. Mr. Toy and wife returned to Marion after spending the past two weeks with Robert Burke and wife at their cottage. John Lecount and family have returned to their summer cottage at the lake. Mrs. Milton Brown visited with Mrs. Kincaide Sunday. Mrs. Cory Lung and Mrs. Alice Grissom were Goshen visitors last week. Geo. Sult was a Fort Wayne visitor last week. John Brunjes will move into the Andy Strieby cottage the last part of this week. Margerie Deardorff, of Syracuse, visited with Bert Searfoss and family Sunday. Walter Weaver has his launch in service for the season. Miss Marie Brakes and gentleman friend were up to the lake Sunday. Miss Marion Weaver returned home in company with her mother and aunt, Mrs. Williams, qf Marion. Clarence McKibbin was compelled to refuse his position as nightwatch on the Dolan dredge on account of loosing his better half.

Wawasee. Miss Myrtle Rarick is spending a few days with friends in Ligonier. Hon. J. E. McDonald and family ofLigonier are moving into their cottage at Natticrow Beach for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley have been entertaining their son and his family from Ft. Wayne this week. Quite a little excitement was caused Saturday evening by two would be sportsmen, evidently in possession of more gun power than brains. As Mrs. Anustrong, who occupies a cottage at Natticrow

Beach, was locking her door and preparing to follow her husband, who had gone to the barn to hitch up the horse to go to town, a bullet whiezed past her head and she turned and saw two men farther up the beach with a gun leveled toward her. Screaming with fright she ran over the hill to Crow’s Nest and frightened every one there by declaring some one was shooting at her. Her husband and Mr. Fick ran back to investigate and found a little bird lying shot, a few steps front the Armstrong door, and farther up the beach ,the t*‘O sportsmen (?) shouted to them that they were only shooting at a bird. There has been entirely too much such reckless shooting and it seems a pity that the law is not enforced in such cases and thereby teach a few such ignoramuses to not try to carry a gun until they have sense enough to use one. Officials Visit Syracuse Theodore Frazier, C. Edwin Stout, R. Depuy and J. B. Watson, of Warsaw, officials of the Syracuse Power and Light Company were here Monday, making an inspection of their holdings. They visited the power plant at Benton and as a result will make a few minvr repairs and improvements. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Catherine Sechrist to Jacob Klots 92a sec 12 and 13 Scott tps9> 2 s° Vert G Sechrist admr to Jacob Klots 92a sec 12 and 13 Scott tp9> 2 s° Henry T. McLane to Ripley Young tract sec 12 Wayne tp------6,700 Allan S Widaman comr to Robert Ross 50a sec 35 Jackson tp 3,650 Clay W Metzger to Henry ShamÜbaugh lot 4 third add Winona4>ooo John T Johnson to Thos H Wheeler 50a sec 5 Wayne tp -.. 5,300 David Argo to Clayton H Hadley 90a secs 28 and 33 Harrison tp---- 6,000 John Heckman to Reason and Tres- t sie Heckman tracts in secs 28 and 26 Jackson tp3,400 Henry Defrees to Chas Mutschler tract sec 2 Jefferson tp6,500 J R Losee to Wm A Boon 100a sec 3 Jefferson tp...11,400 Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Jonas B. Swihart, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, he will at the hour of ten o’clock a. m. of the 22nd day of June, 1912, at the office of the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, Warsaw, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, the following described real estate situate in Kosciusko County, State of Indiana, to-wit: The west half (w%) of the northeast quarter (neX) of section two (2), township thirty-three (33) north, range seven (7) east, also, Commencing at the southeast corner of the east half (e%) of the northwest quarter (nw%) of section two (2), township thirty-three (33) north, range seven (7) east; thence west thirty-eight (38) rods; thence north about one hundred and fourteen (114) rods to the north line of said section; thence east along said north line thirty-eight (38) rods; thence south along the east line of said fraction to the place of beginning. I-i - r Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the appraised value thereof and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one third of the purchase money, cash in hand, the balance in two (2) equal installments, payable in not to exceed twelve and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney’s fees and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. AARON A. RASOR, Administrator.

Eureka Dillon No. 47238 Sired by Sidney Dillon, the world’s extreme trotting sire; color chestnut; foaled 1907; weight, 1225 lbs. Will make the season of 1913 at Jasper Grimes' breeding bam south of Snobarger’s livery barn on the race bank in Syracuse, with the exception of Friday and Saturday at Ligonier. Will be at the farm home morning and evening. Eureka Dillon, sired by Sidney Dillon, the sire of thirty-four in the list including Lou Dillon 1:5854, the world’s champion trotter. Ruth Dillon (3) 2:15%, the world’s champion trotter on a half-mile track in 1907. Ruth Dillon (4) 2:06%, world’s champion 4-year-old trotter. Fleeta Dillon (2) 2:08f, world’s champion 2-year-old pacing filly, and 5 others better than 2:10. First dam—Molly 0. H. L by Robert McGregor, 2:17%, dam of Rex McGregor, trial 2:09|. Loretta Dillon (3) 2:29j. Second dam—Mabel by Mambrijo Howard, the dam of Cresceus 2:02|, the world’s champion trotting stal lion. Nightingale 2:101, and grand dam of Bardngale (4) 2:1 li, (sire of Sub Rosa (3) 2:15%.) Gale 2:21, Katrina 2;25. Miss Mary 2:24-14. Foxy Quiller 2:25. Sadie Hanson 2:26 1-4. The Hangman 2:28 3-4. Third dam—Contention, by Allie West. Champions—Lou Dillion 1:58%, world's champion trotter. Ruth Dillon (3) 2:15 1-4, the world’s champion 3-year-old trotter on half mile track in 1907. Ruth Dillon (4) 2:06%, world’s champion 4-year-old trotter. Fleeta Dillon (2) 2:08 3-4, world’s champion 2-year-old pacing filly. Cresceus 2:02 3-4, world’s champion trotting stallion. Barongale (3) 2:15 1-4, the world’s champion 3-year-old colt in 1903. Barongale (4) 2:11 1-4, the world’s champion 4-year-old colt in 1904. TERMS—SIS.OO to insure living colt. Persons parting with mares—selling, trading or removing samewill forfeit insurance at once. Will not be responsible ip case of accident. Phone 259 Jasper Grimes, Owner OLD PAPERS AT THIS OFFICE 5c

BURNED J DEATH BOY’S GRANDMOTHER, WHO TRIED TO WAKEN HIM, ALSO SEVERELY INJURED Neighbors Who Went to the Home to Search for the Body of the Child Found Nothing But the Charred Skull and Pieces of Backbone—Other Indiana News. Shelbyville, May 12.—Stacy Rohn, age 13, was burned to death in a fire that destroyed the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Adeline Rohn, of Van Buren township. Mrs. Rohn was severely burned, but managed to escape from the house. Neighbors who went to the home to search for the body of the child found nothing but the charred skull and pieces of the back•bone. The fire broke out about 11:30 and was discovered by Mrs. Rohn. She ran to the phone to call her son, and then returned to the room to arouse her grandson. She then ran out of the house, thinking, the boy was following her. Instead, it appears he was not fully awakened and again fell asleep. The fire started from an overheated stove. The boy is the son of George Rohn, of Indianapolis. Acquitted at Second Trial. Elkhart, May 12.—The jury in the cirtuit court here, which heard testimony for three days in the case against Peter Richi, ’Acquitted the defendant after taking twelve ballots, the first of which showed five favoring conviction and seven for acquittal. Riehl’s friend, John Carbilli, was convicted this week and sentenced to two to twenty-one years at Jeffersonville. The case against the two men grew out of the burning of a dwelling owned by Herman Borneman, a business man, June 30, 1912. Three men went to the house and demanded that Maude and Silvia Higgs admit them. Being refused admittance, they threatened to burn down the house. The women escaped and searched for a policeman. In the meantime the house was set on fire. Warrants were served on Richi and Carbilli and one issued for a third man who has not been arrested. When Richi and Carbilli were tried jointly the jury disagreed. R. E. Proctor, Richi’s attorney, then filed a motion for separate trials. i Weighted Down by Money. Evansville, May 12. —Edward Ruckmar, of this city was drowned and Frank Yeager revived with dlfficutly when their launch upset this morning. They were running a trot line and leaned too far over in trying to pull in a big fish. Ruckmar, who was a sa-loon-keeper, was weighted down with money. More than 3150 was in his clothing, much of it in coin. The body has not been recovered, although men dragged for it all day. Two men pn the bank put out in a skiff and rescued Yeager, who was unconscious when brought ashore. Ruckmar leaves a widow. Gnats Kill Live Stock. Princeton, May 9.—Buffalo gnats are said to be very bad in some portions of the recently overflowed lowlands. They are causing torture and death to live stock. The entire lowland wheat crop was lost, and much on the hills was washed out by the heavy rains. Every effort is being centered now in securing the biggest corn crop the county has ever had to make up for other losses, but there is a great deal of land that will produce nothing at all this season.

Baby Scalded to Death. Valparaiso, May 9. —Eugene, the two-year-old son of the Rev. John McNary, pastor of the Methodist church at Remington, was scalded to death. Women were cleaning the church, a banquet having been held the previous evening, and the boy fell backward Into a bucket of scalding water. He died last night. “Floater” Found in the Ohio. Jeffersonville, May 9.—The badly decomposed body of a white man, who weighed about 225 pounds, was found in the Ohio river here. His ankles were tied with a rope, suggesting either foul play or that he had been tied to wreckage in the recent flood, perhaps at Dayton. Coroner Coots doubts foul play. Bitten by Mad Dog. Connersville, May 9. —William Pryfogle, a farmer, hurried to Indianapolis to take the Pasteur treatment for rabies. A dog bit him. It died, raving, two days later. The head was sent to the state pathnologlcal bureau, which found the brain affected. Another epidemic of rabies is feared. No More Hasty Divorce Decrees. Anderson, May 9.—Judge Austin, in the superior court, said the new law governing divorce cases would be followed In his court, and that a decree in no case will be given within sixty days after the filing of the suit Vice Crusade Abandoned. Evansville, May 9.—Efforts of J. W. Sappenfield, prosecuting attorney, to close resorts here have been temporarily abandoned because three cases have resulted in verdicts favoring the three women defendants. —J. W. Rothenberger sold Floyd Launer a player piano.

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

HmiIIimiIIIMUtIHIIIHHIimHHMUIUIIIM :i Lumber and Mill Work | ! ► o Our stock is now about complete for the season ;; and we invite you to c all on us and be convinced ; < > that we have a fine lot of building material. Wg , J :►> * * ; • have the nicest lot of yellow pine this season we «• have ever been able to procure. The best grade ;; ♦ ; • of shingles, sto 2 extra clear, red cedar fence , I ;' • • ; I posts at a bargain and seasoned. Also if you are -; < > going to build don’t forget us, we can furnish ; J ; ’ your bill complet and will contracte it if you wish, «! '' < > I; so don’t forget us. ;; LAKESIDE LUMBER CO. :: ALLEN D. SHEETS, Owner .I! :: SYRACUSE, INDIANA ■» '» fresh. CLEAN MEATS ' Cleanliness is a hobby i with us. Fresh, juicy meats can always be procured at our meat market. Everything we handle is the best we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET 6iiu Drau ano Baouaon Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trail. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 m The best Prices The Newest Designs, the most Courteous’ Service, N with a stock to select from tj that is not surpassed in j .. Northren Indiana. 1 I MONUMENTS mcdougall ! e & N HOLTZINGER i T 230 South Main St. i S - PHONE 137 " GOSHEN, INDIANA BUSINESS DIRECTORY

J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Offiice and Resdence Suracuse, Ind. D. S. HONTZ Dentist All branches of work usually practiced by the profession. Investigate our new filling material. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckmam Phone 535, Nappanee, IndYon can call me up withovit expense. AUCTIONEER C. H. Marks PHONE 16, NORTH WEBSTER, IND. Am posted on pedigrees and live, stock of all kinds. You can call me up without expense. GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse, Ind.

BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. Horse and Automobile Livery ' Good equipages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Each Way HENRY SNOBfIRGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5 WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate. Insurance. Collections. Loans. Notarial Work A Good, Glean Storage Ofl ice over Newstand Phone 65 B. & 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. 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 passengers only.