The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 July 1913 — Page 8

A MATTER OF TASTE It is a question of individual preference which food shall be the cereal for breakfast, as the large variety of brands * makes the choice a wide one. _ # 4 iHR. I* 'SFHSsdR F;. OUR GROCERY STORE Carries all of them and will gladly tell you the merits of any particular one you mav wish to try. We have fresh and attractive groceries at remarkably low prices. SEIDER & BURGENER. !••••••• •••(!• ill ••••••••• The Next Ligonier Market Day SATURDAY, JUNE 28, ’l3 This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you may have to sell, list it now with the / ,7 “ ~ ' 1 I Mier State Bank LIGONIER, : INDIANA

■— ; OB Who Killed the Girl? O»B You will: never read almore baffling or interesting mastery story than Initial Only I by AnnalKatharlntl Green | ■ the new seriahwe | have arranigled to print, in this \ / paper. 'lt is , story of 1 ' \> A.GunnlnglCriinlnalY A Strange Crime ' and embratces a series of ! such re- i markable* adven- ’ tures th aft you are ' sure to etijoy every installment. Be sureftowad the j First) Chapter j ■ ——.t —1 — Try a Journal WANT-AD Will Sell Those Those Things You No Longer Need

Gouniru News Indian Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. ■Paul Secrist spent Saturday with Ralph Mock. Eva Brown is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Alonzo Clingernian and family. Miss Florence Miller of Oak Grove, and Miss Zelma Galloway of near Broadway, spent Saturday and Sunday with Walter Knepper and family. Mrs. Ruben Guy and daughter, Gladys, of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting relatives of this place, her brother, Wm. Stocker and wife, and others. Miss Susan Knepper was the Sunday guest of Lee Snoke and wife. Walter Knepper and family, Florence Miller and Zelma Galloway were Sunday guests of Wm. Knejpper and family. Walter Knepper and family spent Friday afternoon with Wm. Knepper and family. Quite a few from this place attended “Market Day” evening at Ligonier, Saturday. Dora Clingernian and family of near Syracuse, were Sunday guests of Frank Sparks and wife. Samuel R/ed and family were Sunday guests of Hornet Correll and family. Ledah Jones, Mary GJingenuan and Wilbur Clingernian spent Sunday afternoon with Opal Aumsbaugh. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Anna R. Schoonover to Wm. Asher, lot 99, third add. to Winona, SSOO. Wm. Carper (gard.) to Reuben A. Fawley, 30 A. sec. 3, Harrison tp., $225. R. L. Noudebush to Chas. O. Ramsey, part of lot 66, Sidney, S3OO. Edward, Richard and Robei. Haas to G. U. & N. Ry., part of C. L. I. & 4, Warsaw, sr,Boo. i James A. Reed to Nolia E. Lautzenhiser, tract sec. 27, Seward tp., S4OO. James E. Smith to Jesse W. Ulman, 60 A., sec. 29, Prairie tp., $5,000. James F.'Anglin, et al., to Rolla A. Anglin, 160 acres, sec. 24, Wayne tp., $6665. Rolla A. Anglin to James H. Anglin, 'I-24 of 80 acres, see. 7, Plain tp., $383. Jacob C. P. Hayes to John T. Brosanabau and John K. Matchett, O. L. 3, Barbour’s add. to Pierceton, X 250. Elias Parker to Mary E. and Elmer S.. Burket, 50 acres, sec. 28, Seward tp., $4,000. John Kimes to Elias Parker, lot 75, Claypool tp., sr,Boo. Levi Dobner to John and Blanch Zelmer, lot 8, block 6, Hayes’ add. to Pierceton, $l6O. J. W. Norris to Wm. J. Circle and wife, 38 acres, sec. 24, Monroe tp., £2,500. Geo. Anglin and Laura B. Smith to Wm. B. Anglin, trustees, 2 atyes, sec. 10, Prairie tp., $350. Eugene Harley et al. to Anna 11. Borst, part of lot 9, sec. 8, Leesburg, $2,000. Catherine Rapp has been quite ill with appendicitis. E. E. Strieby went east, Monday tnorning. on a short business trip. —lce cold drinks go well this kind of weather. Get them at Kate's Restaurant.

INTENSE HEAT SPREAD RAILS -—3— Causing Wreck of. the “Fast Flying Virginian” on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. Peru, June 30.—The intense heat causing the rails to spread, is given as the cause of the wreck of the Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train No. 6, known as the "Fast Flying Virginia,” when 25 persons were injured near Fulton, 20 miles northwest of here. Two Pullman cars and a diner turned completely ovJr tut no one was killed. The engine air combination baggage a»nd smoking car remained on the truck although the train was making abcgit 40 miles an houi st the time of the accident. George Gordon j negro chef of Richmond, Va., probably was the most seriously Injured. He, was scalded by the overturning ofithevcoffee ,urh. Among others Injured’ weijp thp following: Gordon Smith, ClAarlottess’ille, Va., eollar bone and arm broken; W. E. Bell, Richmond, Ind.,i back wrentaed; Mrs. W. E. Bell, wife, face'and back bruised. Sc<Jtt dHuntington, W. Va., /general storekeeper for the C. & O. grailroad, severely cut by broken glass> and .bruised. His wife suffered jsprains and minor oruises. Miss Esther Mcfdannis, Shannon City, la., aidkle sprained and cut by glass; Paul tPhiel, Muncie, Ind., cut about the face*and head. The injured) were 1 brought \to Peru hospitals. A I special, train from here took a number of physicians', and nurses to the f cene o|f the wreck\and after the injured had been given first rid, returned ■ with .them to this city. It was said at the! hospital that all would recover. Snake Found by Woman ln\Chalr. Newcastle, June 35. —A big blacksnake that cu_>d up>on a cushion in i perch chair at the }D. C. Ice. home, here, was killed. Itjmeasured seven teet and two inches, Mrs Ice 'found :he snake when to the porch. As it . oemed' to be asfeep, she went t help, and\returnrd with tier husband and several^neighbors. Parents See Son Killed. South Bend, June 25. —Max Sherman, age two, son. of Mr. and Airs. Abraham Sherman, pursuing a rubber ball, which rolled in front of a Chapin street car, was struck by the car and tilled. The accident occurred in sight if the child’s parents, who were in rent of the ‘fatlier’s store. The boy lied in his father’s arms. INDIANA NEWS IN BRIEF. Franklin —A piece of timber which vas being hoisted on a new school building fell, injuring John Bebb and i Mr. Simpson. Bedford —Fire in the coal chutes of :he Monon Coal Company destroyed :wo steel and two wood cars and paused a $2,500 loss. Princeton—Judge Welborn, after sentencing Willie Waldo, a pickpocket, iged twenty, to one to fourteen yearn n prison, refused a parole. Warsaw —Mrs. W. M. Weaver, ■wenty-eight years old, fell from a ;hair in an epileptic fit and broke her reck. She died instantly. She leaves a husband. Hammond —G. H. Austin, real estate lealer, of this city, was pinned under Sis machine in a ditch near Lowell, Ind., for three hpurs before help came. He was on his way home when the machine overturned. Muncie —Physicians attending Mrs. Edgar age twenty-four, who attempted to commit suicide by taking strychnine when despoi 'ent over Ihe death of her infant daughter, say she will recover. Lebanon —Mrs. James P. Orr, wife if an aged Lebanon minister, was tnocked down by a car driven by Miss Mary Gilmore, and was Injured about ihe hips and shoulders and chest. She will recover. Tipton—No one seems able to explain the disappearance of Rev. Alva Turner and his family. Mr. Turner las been pastor of the Separate Bap:tst church at Sharpsville for five rears. His home is vacant and his property gone. Anderson —Enoch Hague, age sixtylour, of this city, attempted to drive a load of hay under the track of the Union Traction line. Hague was inhired Internally when caught between l steel trestle and the hay. Covington—Floyd Mitchell, age twenty, is under SSOO bond, charged svlth assault and battery with intent to commit murder. The charge is made by Lewis Teegarden, an uncle, who alleges his nephew hid and shot it him as he-tras driving in the road. Greensburg—Robbers entered the pffice of the Tyner & Son elevator kt Westport and took $1,072.79 in money and checks. The outer doors pf the safe were not locked, and the robbers had only to pry open the money drawer. South Bend—Joseph Eckler, a meat lealer, charged with assaulting Matilda Gregg, age fourteen, and robbing her of $5, was arrested by the police And is held in jail under bond of HOO. Columbus —Frank Durham, of GreenJeld, who expects soon to return to ftallspel, Mont., where he will be stationed with the army, married Miss Emma Collyer here. On a former ‘trip lo visit Miss Collyer, Durham hired t\£orse to drive to her home, stayed loniser than he inteiMed and was dohrtned for a short time by the police, who he was a deserter. —Beckman has 0 new lot of rugs.

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

Obituary. Mary Ann Strombeck, daughter of Charles and Elizabeth Strombeck, was born in Ohio. September 11,1846, departed this life in Syracuse, Ind., June 24, 1913, aged 66 years, 7 months and 13 days. In 1877 she was united in marriage with Josiah Slaybaugh. To this union two children were born. Their son John was called into eternity when young. In 1904 death’s icy hand was laid on the brow of her husband. She remained a widow about two years and was then united in marriage with Willliam Moore, who also proceeded her into the beyond in 1909. She was always a good, kind wife and mother. She gave her heart to God at the age of 22. She united with the Church of God and was always found doing what she could for her Master. She leaves to mourn their loss, her daughter, Clara Martin, one brother, Martin Strombeck, Elkhart; three sisters, Christiana Barton, Nappanee, Genisa Ott, Nebraska, Alice Cannon, Chicago; four grand children and many other relatives and friends. In her affliction she was patient, waiting for her change to come, for it was well with her soul. She passed away talking to her blessed heavenly Father. Many friends and neighbors will miss her. —Alfalfa seed for sale by John Wingard. For Sale —House and large tot on Boston Street, 12 bearing fruit trees, good cellar. House in good condition. Easy terms. S. L. Ketring. ts Water Notice —Water rent becomes delinquent July Ist, and water will be turned off after that date and penalty charged to turn on again. Otis C. Butt, Town clerk. Notice. Parents of children are warned that there is a town ordinance prescribing penalties forchildren coasting on the sidewalks of the town with express wagons, and that the same will be strictly enforced hereafter. Board of Town Trustees. Sprinkling Notice —Users of city water will take notice that hours for sprinkling streets and lawns are limited to 6 to Ba. m. and stoß p. m. Violation of this rule will result in water being turned off. Otis C. Butt, Town clerk. 2 t For Sale —Vacant tot for sale or trade. 180-acre extra good farm with good building near town and on three public roads. 14-room residence property, will pay 10 per cent on the investment. —Seven room house on Huntington street, tot 50x50. $1650.00. —Eight room house and two tots on Main street. Can use some real estate in exchange. —For Sale—Large, nearly new, eight-room residence. Modern except bath. Nicely located. Price $2,000. J. W. Rothenberger. Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Mary Ann Slaybaugh Moore, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JESSE E. ESCHBACH, Administrator. June 27, 1913. NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY In the matter of the estate of Jonas B. Swihart, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, No. 1894. Notice is hereby given, that upon petition filed in said court by the administra. tor of said estate, ’setting up the insuffic iency of the personal estate of said dece' dent to pay the debts and liabilities there' of, the judge of said court did on the 4th day of June, 1913, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and ordered the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of speh insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the clerk and seal of said court, at Warsaw, Indiana, this sth day of June, 1013. CONRAD D. LONGENECKER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. By A. A. Rasor, Deputy.

Myb Have ft!“ vj/v FOLEY KIDNEY Os!| Rheumatism. Kidneys and Bladder. For by F. C. HOCH.

38 YEARS AGO. Taken From The Files Os The Syracuse Enterprise Os 38 Years Ago. —— The harvest will commence next week. A number of our citizens were before the grand jury at Warsaw last week. The little steamer “Modoc.” from Elkhart, was placed upon Nine Mile lake on Thursday of last week. W. L. Mathews, county school superintendant, was in attendance at the school sociable Tuesday evening. Dick Davison has opened an ice cream saloon on main street. We are indebted to him for a "sample” dish. It’s excellent. Farmers say that we are having so much rain this season that it is hard work for them to keep their corn fields free from grass and weeds. A pretty good crop of wheat will be harvested in this vicinity. Some wheat will be cut next week, but the majority of it will be left until the week after. John S. Weaver has recently made some change in the property bought of M. Hillabold, and the bam will be used as a livery stable by the firm of Weaver and Pheabus. We are under obligations to our friend Geo. H. Baird, of this county, for a mess of splendid young potatoes. They were the first we had seen this season, and were brought into the office June 26th. Ed. J. Shorb, of Warsaw, and John Kirlin, of Silver Lake, were, the only persons whose application for licensee were granted by the commissioners of this county at their recent session. Mr. R. V. Cory, as a matter of course, attended the horse fair last week at Goshen, and one night while there his sleeping appartment was entered and $79.15 in money and some valuable papers abstracted from his pocket book. Our barbers are certainly vieing with each other in regard to their “signs.” G. M. Ray can undoubtedly show the longest pole, but Dick Davison’s is short and thick, and has a nice ball on the end of it calculated to please. Last week the bents for the new bridge across Turkey Creek, at the foot of Huntington street, were put in, and in a few days the bridge will be completed, when a good track will be had to the depot of the B. & O. railroad The bridge will be twenty or twenty-four feet wide, and will give sufficient room for two teams to pass on it. Ml John Howard, of tfeis place, met with a serious accident a few days since and narrowly escaped with his life. He was engaged in digging a well for some person near Webster, this county, and Mr. H. was in the bottom of the well at a depth 54 feet, when the empty bucket became detached from the rope at the top of the well, and fell. Mr. Howard threw up his arms to protect his person, and this saved his life. He was knocked down and his arms, and hands bruised, and sprained in a painful manner.

The' steamer “Modoc,” formerly run on the river at Elkhart, has been purchased by Frank Reith and John Egbert, Jr., of Goshen, and placed upon Nine Mile lake. The proprietors are having it repainted, and are giving it a thorough overhauling, and expect to have it in good running order by next Saturday, and on that day will excursion parties. It is capable of carrying from 40 to 50 persons, and can be run at the rate of about 10 miles an hour. On and after Monday next—July sth—the boat will make regular trips from the railroad to the head of Nine Mile lake, stopping at different point along the shore. A time card will be issued showing the time of arrival and departure of the boat the different points. Frank Reith is captain. John Egbert, pilotand Ed. Hosteter boss engineer. ' ' ■ - » " L Wheatsi.<>s Beeswax2sc Corn —in ear6oc Lard 14c Oats..4sc Hides.-6j£c Hay—-tame.l2@<4 Bacon, lb._.i2j£c Applesl.oo Hamsl4c Apples, dried.-_B@9C Potatoesl.oo Peaches.... 10c Eggs nc Butter 15c i Honey... 20c Tallow 6c 8ean5..2.50 MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central Michigan 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. Dou. .Syracuse, Ind. —Wanted—Young lady as clerk in store. Good wages to the right girl. Address, Store, care of the Journal.

< > < I :: Lumber and Mill Work U 33333533T1333TC # 4 » * ; Our stock is now about complete for the season < » <: and we invite you to call on us and be convinced that we have a fine lot of building material. We * ; 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 < » > posts at a bargain and seasoned. Also if you are going to build don't forget us, we can furnish 4 I ; your bill complet and will contracte it if you wish, < > so don't forget us. 4 » ;; LAKESIDE LUMBER CO. :: ALLEN D. SHEETS, Owner :: Syracuse, Indiana ' < • 11 111 »♦♦>s>lSi FRESH. PPg CLEAN MEATS Cleanliness is a hobby with us. Fresh, juicy meats 1 always be procured at our mea t market. Everything f handle is the best we can secure. Prices are right; L KLINK’S MEAT MARKET gilu Drau and Baoaage Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trail. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 ®Buy the Flour with the ship on And you will have bread which will Improve yotfr health Add to your pleasure As well as be your earning capacity. Remember the GERBELLE is the Flour you want. Made by THE GOSHEN MILLING COMPANY Goshen, Indiana

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Offiice and Resdence 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. Vou can call me up without 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 HENRYSNOBfIRGEK Barn on Main Street | Phone 5 WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate, Insurance, Collections, loans. Notarial Work A Good, Glean Storage Office over Newstand Phone 65 B. &0. Time Table. EAST WEST No. 16—12:51 p.m No. 17—6:19 a. m No. 8— 2:12 p. m No. 15 —4:40 a. m No. 18— 7:35 p. m No. 11—2:27 p. tn No. 6 — 8:45 p.m No. 7—1:38 p.m No.' 14 due at 11:55, No. 10 due atl 1:05 and No. 12, due at 9:36.