The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 September 1913 — Page 4

STATE BANK —OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus SSOOO We pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificates of Deposit CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Grace Lutheran Church. H. C. Getter, Pastor. S inday School T 10:30 a. m Preaching s—--10:45 a m ■ Church of God. Rev. Alvin Eshelman Pastor. P eaching Sunday, Nov. 17th, and c ery two weeks at 11 a. m. and 7 , m. S nday P. S. C. E- 6:00 p. m Mid-Week Prayernieeting Thursday evening at 7:00. M. E- Church. Chas. A. Cloud, Pastor S inday school, 10:00 a. in F eaching 1 111 E > worth League b:l» p. m P eaching ;30 P- m V ednesdayPrayermeeting 7:30 p. m U. B. Church. L. E. Eaton, Pastor. 5 inday School 10:00 a. m P caching--11:00 a. m 7:00 p. m 6 id week prayer service Wed. 7 p. m B otherhood meeting Thursday Eve t erybody invited to these services L. E. Eaton comes back to Syracuse as a new preacher, filled with zeal and enthusiasm and will preach Sunday morning on the subje’t, “Dividing of the spoil with tl use who stayed at home with the staff.” Evangelical Association. Trinity Church Rev. W. H. Mygrant, Pastor Si nday School at 9:30 a. m P blic worship 10:30 p. m P use service followed by teachers m eting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. EBENEZER CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a. in P blic worship 7:30 a. m Ths Winona interurban Ro. Go. Effective Sunday June 29, ’13.4 ' Time of arrival and deparire qf trains at Milford Juneion, ihd. SOUTH NORTH x6:30 a. m. 6:03 a. m. *7:22 “ 7:52 “ 9:00 “ 10:00 “ 11:00 “ *11:38 “ *1:00 p. m. xl:00 p. m. xt2:oo “ 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 “ 5:00 “ +5:00 “ xt5;57 “ 6:00 “ 7:00 “ 7:00 “ x+8:00 “ 8:00 “ 9:28 *10:00 “ 11:00 “ fll:00 “ t Winona Flyer through trains between Goshen and Indianapolis. * Daily except Sunday, x "Runs to Warsaw only. W. D. STANSIFEr A. G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind Notice To Heirs, Creditors, Etc. I the matter of the estate of Jonas B. Sw hart, Deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court September Term. 1913. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Aaron A. Rasor, as administrator of the est te of Jonas B. Swihart, deceased, has pre ented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and the the same will come up for examinati 1 and action of said Circuit Court on the 26th day of September, 1913, at which tin all heirs, creditors, or legatees of sai' estate are required to appear in said Co’ t and show cause, if any there Ire. wh - said account and ’•suchers should not Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 2nd day of S -ptember, 1913. COXRAD D. LONGENECKER, Clerk, By A. A. RASOR, Deputy. Notice of Insolvency. In the matter of the estate of Joseph P. hloore. Deceased, in the Kosciusko Circuit Court. No. 1953. Notice is hereby given, that upon petition filed in said Court by the adminitrator of said estate, setting up the insufficient y of the personal estate of said decedent io pay the debtsand liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did on the 13th day of September, 1913, find said estate to I probably insolvent, and ordered the san to be settled accordingly. The erectors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance. W tness, the clerk and seal of said court, at Warsaw, Indiana, this 13th day of S- ptember, 1913. CONRAD D. LONGENECKER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. By A. A. Rasor, Deputy. 21-3 W Earner Holloway of Center, Arkansas, visited relatives and friends, hare, for a few days.

. I Mnwttnwwwwwwnnnwwnnwwwnwwn* Iscbool notes | t 3 wnuuammnuuauaMMUUMaiMUiMUW By Iva Deardorff Pauline, Juanita and Louis Bender have withdrawn from school. An unusual number of visitors have called on the High School in I these first few weeks. Estimating the number of fairs, carnivals and big days in other cities, the attendance has been very good so tar. Marian and Ruth Weaver entered school, Monday; Marian, entering the Sophomore class and Ruth, Miss Lutz's room. Several children, being inquisitive as to the condition of Frederick Beery, called on him, became exposed to diphtheria, and thus are absent from school. An unusually large number of the Class of 1913 are in attendance at' other and higher institutions of learning. Harold Bowser has enrolled at Indiana University, Milford Bair will attend Earlham college. Pearl Kitson and Lilly Deardorff are studying in Mrs. Blaker’s College for Primary Teachers, at Indianapolis. Grover Hamman is attending South Bend Business College, Jacob Kern will enter Indiana University, soon, Olga Beckman is taking a course in music at the Bush Temple Conservatory of Chicago. We are not familiar with the plans of some of the others of the class. The enrollment in the grades and in high school is as follows: Miss McClary’s room 4 3 Miss Lutz’s room 57 Mrs. Shannon’s room 42 Miss Sprague’s room 33 Miss Callander’s room 29 Miss Pott’s room 31 High School 94 Total-.-. 331 Will Return To Syracuse* Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lingofelter returned to their home Tuesday, in Waverly. Kan., after attending the fnneral of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Ruffner, whose sad death was chronicaled last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ruffner are making arrangements to return to Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ruffner, who also live in Waverly, will return with them. The late crops in Kansas, were almost an entire failure and the two brothers believe Indiana offers the better opportunity for the farmer. County Meeting The County Execitive Committee of the W. C. T. U. will meet next Friday the 19th, at 10 A. M, at the jifeome of Mary E. Riddle. There are five Unions in Kosciusko County. Mrs. Amanda Shidd of Winona, is county president, and will fie here to preside at this meeting. All interested in this work should not fail to be present to assist in making preparations for the State Conven-i lion, to lie held at South Bend, early I in October. Fine Millinery —A beautiful display of Fall and Winter Ha;s are now on display in ; the rooms of Miss Blanche Haney,; above the post office Miss Haney ; personally selected these patterns in the foremost Chicago wholesale houses and the styles are good and the prices reasonable. Call and look over this line. Divorce Case Wednesday The suit for divorce wherein Edith Drukamiller will sue Clark Drukamiller was to be tried Wednesday. Mrs. Drukamiller alleges cruelty on the part of her husband, while we were always told that when it came to violence, Clark was the one that suffered the worst beating. Alimony will be asked by the plaititf New School For Milford The plans for the new Milford school building provide for two main floors and a basement, 110x63. The assembly room will seat 500 and balconies for 200 additional. Six large study rooms will also be on this floor. The building is to be ready for occupacy Sep. 1, 1914. Held Post Mortem An autopsy was Tuesday morning held on the body of Milton Stiver of New Paris, who died there Monday. No definite decision was reached. Several organs were sent to the state board of health for analysis. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Must Take Examination rive Kosciusko county postmasters will have to attain the highest grade in a civil service examination in January in order to retain their positions. The offices are Leesburg, North Webster; Silver Lake, Claypool and Etna Green. Installs Cleaner A. W. Strieby has installed a large Clipper feed cleaner in his seed room in the Neff building. Power is furnished by a two-horse motor.

Wawasee. Mrs. Emma Weade of North Webi ster, visited her sister, Mrs. Albert ' i McNees. Mr. Eli Hire who has been in verv poor health for a long time has suffered a serious relapse. He was found alone in his home, and unconscious and is now at his brother, William Hire near Richville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rollard and baby, of Chicago, have been visiting his parents, A. J. Rollard and wife at Mineral Park. * Mrs. William Scher ling and little son, Billy, who have been guests of her brother, Albert E. Fick and wife of Crows Nest, for ten days returned to their home in Elkhart, Wednesday. Mrs. Della Jarrett visited f riends in Syracuse Saturday. Chester Swinson returned from LaFayette, Saturday, where he had been to attend the funeral of his brotheria-law, Ross Wilkison. Mrs. ' Swinson will remain at the home of her parents, in LaFayette, for a few weeks. f Mr. end Mrs. Johnson of Cedar Point, called on the Crow and Dick families at Black Point, Sunday. For Sale —Vacant lot nicely located. —Good 8 room house on Boston street, S9OO. —Nice 6 room house on North Huntington street, cheap. 180-acre extra good farm with good building near town and on three public roads. Small fruit farm near Syracuse. 168 acre level farm with good buildings. Seven room house on Huntington street, lot 50x225. $1650.00. Large, nearly new, eight-room residence. Modern except bath. Nicely located. Price $2,000. Other properties listed. J. W. Rothenberger. Fine Onions ' Experts, who have watched the onion crop all rove the country have pronounced those of Joe Lucky, of near Churubusco, as the finest. D. S. Hontz, a relative, exhibited a few here and they were very large. Mr, Lucky will have about 35,000 bushels of the red and about 3,000 bushels of the white. He has been offered $1.50 a bushel for the latter. New Paris Addition A Kentucky real estate company purchased seven acres of James Rothenberger of New Paris, platted it, and sold the lots at auction. It is said that they cleared SI,OOO. Big Turnip John Rentfrow undoubtedly has the prize turnip of the seaaon. The vegetable is on exhibition in Kindig’s window and weighs six and one-half pounds. Badly Burned ; Ratio McFarren was badly burned ial the cement works, when he attempted to pull out an electric switch. Wm Binkley was slightly , burned also. — Latest Report On his return from treating John Wingard, Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Bunk Winsor informed us that fever had left his patient, entirely. —On account of other business, I will sell my dairy business and supplies at once, regardless of value. V. S. Richart. Pythian Sisters —There is important business to be transacted a t the meeting of the Pythian Sisters, Friday evening. All members are urged to attend. Help Wanted —The F. L. Hoch drug store wants someone to finish and develop pictures, at once. ' dr r Fix tK J® ' I 1l> a 1 y < LEE R. GORY, Auctioneer Son of the late Lincoln Goru Milford Phone, 436

Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Solomon Rowdabaugh and wife went to Dayton. Ohio, Tuesday, to t visit the latter’s relatives. > Mrs. Sarah Catharine Myers > Earehart died at twelve o’clock • Friday night at her home in Marsh- > all county, three miles north of Burr Oak. Death was due to Jaundice. I She was born in Elkhart county, » February 22, 1861. She leaves her ‘ husband, an aged mother, one sister, Mrs. C. D. Cooper, two brothers, » Eli Myers of Newburg, Oregon, and p Jacob Myers of Goshen, and a host > of friends. She was a faithfull [ member of the German Baptist . Brethren church for about forty years. The funeral was conducted at the Baintertown church by Rev. 5 H. Clem assisted by Rev. Charley Arnold, the burial being in the adi joining cemetery. Elkhart Bottom. Miss FlprcßCe Stump Jess Hanshew and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Drucilla Henshew. L. M. Stump and wife spent Sunday with Abe Mills and wife of Benton. School began here Monday, with Arthur Larson of Diamond Lake, as i teacher. Mrs. Fred Stetler and Mrs. 11. Stetler called on Mrs. Henshew, Sunday afternoon. i Everyone should beware of chick ! en thieves. Last week, Theodore Duwilius had 60 young chickens and several turkeys taken. Several other places have been visited, lately. Salem. Mrs. Jacob Miller and sons, Jesse and Rex, attended the Goshen fair, Friday. Grandma Bryant who has been very poorly, is reported better at this writing. Joe Godshalk and daughters, Pearl and Ruby, were Syracuse shoppers, Saturday. Conrad and George Auers and Roy Koontz and wives Sundayed at the John Auer home. Dean Cory and family and Emerald Jones and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lincoln Cory. Alva Crowl and family and M. F. Lippincott, wife and daughter, spent Sunday with Eli Crowl and family. Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav Kaleel Juday is attending high school at Goshen. Chas. Juday and wife of Goshen, called on J. C. Juday, Sunday evening z Roy Wortinger and Maurice Darr were the guests Sunday of Glenn Nicolai. Ben Zimmerman and wife we<e Sunday guests of Jacob Umbenhour and Mrs. Yohey. Burt Umbenhour and family of New Paris, spent Ben 1 Juday and wife. Harry Hapner and family and Levi Pearmon and wife attended the conference at Waterloo. John Archer and family of Burr Oak, and Ed Good and family were Sunday guests at the John Good heme. David Ott, Frank Bunger, Earn Juday and Nathan Long attended the fair, a few days last week, at Indianapolis. Walter Knepper and family and William Knepper and wife of Indian Village, called at the home of Sam Juday, Thursday evening. Mrs. Della Vorhees and children of Syracuse, and Mrs. Chas. Price and son, Roy, and daughter, Edna, of Kimmell, spent over Sunday with Frank'Warble and family. Wilson Ott, wife and aunt, Miss Susie Ott, Willie Wortinger, wife and daughter, Neoma, Marie Darr, and Anderson Juday and daughters. Belva and Lelia, were the guests of Nathan Long’s, Sunday. Arrived Safely The following card was received from H. W. Case, who promised to keep us informed: Chattenooga, Tetfn., September 14, Editor Journal: Arrived at Chattenooga alright and all are well. Have a good place to stay. It is raining here to day Town full of people and still coming on every train. H. W. Case. —Lost—Rubber coat in front of the school building. Finder please leave at Journal office. yj. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. i t IND.

: CLOSING OUT SALE ' Beginning, Saturday, September 20 > and Lasting All Week I ; Not Wishing To Keep Over Any Stock, We Have ; Decided To Sell It At Prices That Will Attract You 60c Tea - -38 c t Corn Flakes, £er package - - , 5c Searchlight Matches, 3 boxes - - -10 c f Searchlight Ma tches, 12 boxes - -35 c t A& H Soda, 1 pound package - - - 5c 25c bottle of Olives - -15 c 30c Salmon Steak, one pound can - -21 c 25c Salmon, tail one pound cans - -18 c > 20c Salmon, tail one pound cans - -13 c £ 1 15 c Salmon, tall one pound cans, Bc, two for 15c 7 packages Honest Scrap -25 c 4 plugs of any tobacco -25 c 24 1-2 pound sack of Flour - - -58 c Splendid 10c Canvas Gloves, per pair - 5c We will sell any article in our store , at COST OR BELOW Lakeside Grocery PAUL GOODALE,- Proprietor

' i I EXHIBITION OF NEW FALL i SHOES OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE COME I LOOK Noble & Miller GOSHEN Card Os Thanks —We greatly appeciate the kindness and help given us during our < recent misfortune and desire to 1 thank the people who so kindly assisted us. Henry Ruffner And Children. Mr. ahd Mrs Ira Sarber of Bremen, spent Saturday night with Mr. , and Mrs. Leonard Rex.

£3 : : THE STORE AHEAD : :: • »w*-rw »ZWM xs'amaNß*>*"««.’.-•’imxmi'fx ’. Bill! n«NM« MMbiai ■MK.-wmm aMi-aiaiMaaMMHMMMMMai W■~ I ’ ca 4 Handsome Coats and Suits » 7 J * ' Prices Range From $12.50 To $45.00 ; w Come and see them. bling- your friends and talk over ' the new styles with-them. Examine the garments as ' critically as you wish—you'll .lit id them all that we claim, ' and more. And please' you" are under no < obligations to buy. V g J' < § Beautiful Dress Goods For Fall ! The dress goods section, overflowing with novel and ‘ tj beautiful fabrics, courts your admiration. You’ll bestow ] ffi* it ungrudgingly when you see the exhibition. It is a J feJ season of contradiction, rough, smooth checks and plaid < fabrics and brocaded effects. There is a wealth of col- J 7- orings, but it rich, dark, subdued—not vivid. It ’ v? promises well for variety of styles in dress, for with these ’ *5 beautiful materials to work with, endless variations are ! £2 possible. * I . J Brocaded Suiting * § sa.so ‘ i £» One of the most prominent materials for this fall— J comes in Navy, Brown, Wine and Purpld, 4t> inches wide S ££ at yard $2.50 J ti J Satine Charmuese g $1.75 t » Beautiful Shimmering Satin Charmeuse in blac4 and 5 bijpwn shades, 40 inches wide, soft and lends itself ad- s 52 mirably to the present vogue—at yard $1.75. 5 § New Materials For Kimonas Soft fleecy fabric that will make luxurious kimonas, O lounging robes and dressing sacques, new patterns and X colorings. * I bYARD - --25 c J he Hudson. Co J GOSHEN, -’INDIANA) |