The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1913 — Page 4

STATE BANK OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus SSOOO ♦ We pay 3 per cent Interest on Certificrtes of Deposit CHUHCH ANNOUNCEMENTSGrace Lutheran Church. H. C. Getter, Pastor. S nday School 10:30 a. m P eaching 7:30 p. m Church of God. Rev. Alvin Eshelman Pastor. F aching Sunday, Nov. 17th, and e 'ry two weeks at 11 a. m. and / S nday School -10:00 a. m Y P. S. C. E. 6:00 p. m , Mid-Week Prayenneeting Thursday evening at 7:00. M. E. Church. Chas. A. Cloud, Pastor , S nday school 10:00 a. m P caching —. * J} 1 Evsprth League An P ' P 7:30 p. in V dnesdayPrayermeeting 7:30 p. in I U. B. Church. I L. E. Eaton, Pastor. S nday School 10:00 a. m P .-aching. .IXOO a. m 7M Ip. m j A tweek prayer service Wed. 7p. m B otherhood meeting Thursday Eve < 5. erybody invited to these services ( Evangelical Association. Trinity Church s Rev. W. H. Mygrant, Pastor S aday School at__ n — 0:30 a. m F blic worship 10:30 p. m , P use service followed by teachers n eting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. 1 ebenezer church S nday School --- 10:00 a. in P : blic worship 7:30 a. in j The Winona i Interurban Ru. Go. I Effective Sunday June 29, ’l3. | | Time of arrival and depari ure of trains at Milford June- | ion. Ind. - SOUTH NORTH *7:19 a. m. 6:03 a. m. 7:52 “ 7:52 “ 9:00 “ 10:00 “ 11:00 “ *11:38 “ | *1:00 p. m. xl :00 p.m. ! x+2:oo “ 2:00 “ 3:00 “ 4:00 “ | 5:00 “ +5:00 “ xt6:oo “ 6:00 “ 7:00 “ 7:00 “ 9:32 “ 8:00 “ 11:15 “ *10:16 “ t Winona Flyer through trains between Goshen ari'l Indianapolis. * Daily except Sunday. Ix Runs to Warsaw only. W. D. STANSIFER G. F. & P. A. Warsaw, Ind. i otice To Heirs, Creditors, Etc. i the matter of the estate of Jonas B. S ihart, Deceased. In the Kosciusko < cuit Court September Term. 1913. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That A ton A. Rasor, as administrator of the e ite of Jonas B. Swihart, deceased, has pi esented and filed his account and vouchee in final settlement of said estate, and tl. it the same will come up for examina; on and action of said Circuit Court on t! ■ 26th day of September, 1913, at which t ie all heirs, creditors, or legatees of s i:d estate are required to appear in said Cpurt and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should n t be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 2nd day of September, 1913. CONRAD D. LONGENECKER, Clerk, By A. A. RASOR, Deputy. Notice of Insolvency. i n the matter of the estate of Joseph ]• Moore, Deceased, in the Kosciusko C- euit Court. No. 1953. Notice is hereby given, that upon petit 11 filed in said Court by the admimtrato. of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the personal estate of said decedi nt to pay the debtsand liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did on the 13th d y of September, find said estate t< > be probably insolvent, and ordered the s ue to be settled .accordingly. The cr di tors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and reqt .red to file their claims against said estate for allowance. Witness, the clerk and seal of said court, at Warsaw, Indiana, this 13th day of September, 1913. CONRAD D. LONGENECKER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. By A. A. Rasor, Deputy. 21-3 W * First Real Frost The first genuine frost of the fall , came Monday night, and in the morning roofs were white. Indications are for warmer weather. Fifty years ago lajt Friday an inch of snow fell all over this section and corn and fruit were ruined.

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Publishe , r,4: IndianaAssociatedWeekmes * Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. One Dollar Per Year. Phones—Office 4—House 117 Entered as second-class matter May 4, 1908, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. DEATH NOTICES. Obituary notices run other than as news will be charged for at the rate ot one cent per word. When the d e .at * occurs just prior to publication anti it is impossible to printtlie obituary with 4 death notice, its insertion may be had the following week without charge, in ad | other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, 10c per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. So Much Has been said and written about the numerous autoacci- • dents that little remains unmen- ] tinned, but just the same these ac- 1 cidents cannot continue without becoming the nucleus of drastic legislation. And when this legislation I comes the auto owners will probably ( howl long and loud, for as is cus- , tomary. when undesired happenings I become too frequent, our law-ma-kers are prone to make laws strong enough to cause considerable inconvenience to the offenders. This ( statement is borne out by several i recently enacted laws. Auto owners i will save a lot of annoyance if they themselves find.a remedy for reckless automobile driving, which is a menace not’only to the reckless ones but also to drivers who do use care and judgement. An organization of auto drivers and owners with the object of safe and sane operation : will do much towards correcting this evil. A jail sentence instead I of a fine might help some, also. The Local library has a tremen- ■ dous power for good in the lives of our youngsters, but its influence stops too soon. We must not only feed the intellectual requirements of the young but the physical part of their make-up should be given impetus. Books can offer only part entertainment. Games and sports must be filled in to complete a proper training. The physical needs demand action and the children will follow these demands instinctively. Those who have mature judgement should provide amusement of the right sort, and if they do not, the children are apt to find amusement of their own, when there is no one near to tell them whether it is right or wrong. Why doesn’t Syracuse provide some healthy recreation for her boys? They will be the future citizens and business jpen. Why not start them right by keeping them clean and sound in mind and body? Death In AnV form is sad enough, but nothing leaves a void so large as the unexpected demise of one you have liked and whom you have met daily. Frank Mann had qualities that were condusive to friendships that were lasting and sincere. You could meet him in the morning or evening, while worried or carefree, it mattered not, a smile was always near the surface. It is hard to realize that he has gone from our lives and it will be a long time before the people of Syracuse can adjust themselves to his absence. A Minister Has Said that a woman wearing a slit skirt would never enter heaven. But. for that matter we do not see how one wearing a hobble skirt will ever climb I the Golden Stairs, k . i ii _. . ■ _ ■— We Wonder if the slit skirt will be worn this winter. It would be rathI er cool treatment of the lower extremities.

Celebrate Golden Wedc A wedding ceremony, the rep.Ja of one performed in the same house 50 years ago. was one of the features of the celebration of the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ott, observed at their home, Wednesday. One of the unusual features was that out of the seven guests that were present at the original wedding, five helped celebrate Wednesday, and the remaining two guests are still living. The five who were present were Henry. William, and Eli Tully, J. F. Stillwell and Mrs. J. P. Prickett. There are two children living * and one dead; also five grandchildren. The {scene of the festivities was prettiiy decorated in Golden Rod, and the dinner, the like of which can only be prepared in the country, was enjoyed by the following guests: Messrs, and Mesdames. Albert Darr, Tillman Hire, John Miles, Sam Pindell, Eli Tully. Jacob Prickett, John Bender, L. E. Unrue, W. H. Mygraut; Mrs. Minerva Belden, Mrs. Jennie Randolph, Mrs. Elizabeth Darr, Mrs. Mary A. Tully. Mrs. Rachel Hire, Mrs. Amy Ott, Mrs. C. A. Hickman, Phare n Pindell, Lida Davis, Maggie Adams, Henry Tully. William Tully, J. T. Stillwell. Ruth Hartsough, Hazel Tully, John Darr, Cloy Darr, Clarence Hickman. Nellie Culm, Carrie Stilwell, Dale Hickman, Alfred Ott and family, Rome Willard and family, S. M. Buchtel and family and Monroe Ott and family. Connects With Big 4 On Tuesday the work of making connection with the Big Four at Milford was completed by the Syracuse & Milford Ry., and the cement works and Deeter garvel pit now have direct connections with the above named railway. These two industries will be the only ones, for the present at least, to use these tracks and no arrangements are under way to haul any other commodities but those pertaining to these two enterprises. The prophesy of some that the road would haul passengers in a short time is without foundation, and this will probably not be taken up for years to come. Well Equipped The Journal with its large subscription list is an excellent medium wherein to advertise your sale. A reading notice of the sale goes free with every order for sale bills. We put out a sale bill printed in red, green and black >nk that immediately attracts attention among a group of ordinary sale bills and the notice we give in the paper is perused by 5,000 readers. We have the largest circulation of any paper in the county, outside of Warsaw. New Employees George Hoelscher has taken charge of the mechanical department o the Journal. Wr. Hoelscher is well known here and was employed on the Journal many years ago. Harry Brower is also an employee of the Journal, now, and is delving into the mysteries of devilism. _____ « Mann Funeral The funeral of Frank Mann will be held at the house on Main street at two o’clock, Friday afternoon. Members of the Salvation Army were on our streets, Wednesday evening.

I t EMI* *« ■ ft ©ISBi, I bi s • ■■ / • LEE R. GORY, Auctioneer Son ot the late Lincoln Goru Milford Phone, 436

Wawasee. Mr. Stump and family of Nappanee. and Cal Stump and wife of Vawtef Park, visited Isaiah Klingerman and family, Sunday. Otis Rarick missed school several days this week cf sickness. Chris. Koher is dangerously ill at his home, near Papakeechie. Caddie Klingerman will go to Ft. Wayne? Saturday, where she has accepted a position for the winter. Joe Tedrow and sister, Melissa, Mrs. Carrie Lewis and Mrs. Hindrey ( of Indianapolis, were guests at one , of Mrs. McNee’s chicken dinners at Buttermilk Point. Charles Woods* of Indianapolis, has returned home after spending a week with relatives, here. Mrs. Jacob Huffer has been quite sick for a few days. Harry Hendrickson is suffering from a very sore foot which was hurt by stepping on a rusty nail. Miss Kathryn Fick, of Goshen, with her niece, little Miss Georgiana Gorsline of Chicago, spent Sunday at Crow’s Nest, the guests of her brother, Albert E. Fick and wife. Miss Catherine Rapp entertained a house party of young ladies at the Rapp summer cottage at Buttermilk Point over Sunday. Miss Edith Potts, one of the teachers in the Syracuse schools, was chaperone. Elkhart Bottom. Mrs. Florence Stump Munro Ott retuned home from Tenn., this week. Eli Hire is staying with his son, Earl, and family. Ester Stetler spent Wednesday night with Lera Ott. Fred Stetler, wife and sons, Emery and Harry, spent Sunday at Syracuse. L. M. Stump and wife were at Nappanee over Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. D. Hanshew has as her guest, her sister and niece from Southern Indiana. Dwight Wolfe and son, Cornelius, will attend the Kendallville fair, this week John Stetler. Harry Duwelius and Dick Knox have returned home from Cando, North Dakota. Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav John Good and family were the guests Sunday of Ben Juday’s. Chas. Sparrow and wife of Goshen, spent Sunday with Frank Warble’s. Bessie Juday spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Juday at New Paris. » Earnest Rookstool and wife of Millersburg spent Sunday with Clint. Rookstool and family. Nath. Long and wife and Anderson Juday and family spent Sunday with Henry J. Juday and wife. N. B. Coms of Elkhart, and Robert O’Htran of Three Rivers, Michigan, spent over Sunday with Clint Rookstool and family. I Wesly Ott and wife, David Ott> and David Holtzinger and family spent Friday evening with Rev. Simon and wife. Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Murser, and Mrs, Ham Miller and daughter, Elizabeth, of Goshen, spent Friday with Mrs. Clint. Rookstool. Chas. Juday and wife, Benny R. Juday and family of Ritchville, and Harry Juday and wife spent Sunday with Shermon Juday’s. Rev. Walter Hinebaugh of near Pierceton, David Holtzinger and family, Sam Juday and family, Marie Darr and Ray Price were pleasantly entertained at the home of Ben Z’mmerman. Class No. 3 greatly surprised Rev. Simon, Friday-evening, when they rushed in to spend the evening with him., The evening was spent in looking at pictures he had taken while on his trip. The explanation was very interesting to all. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, i i IND.

Leaving For School Milford M. Bair left Saturday to enter Earlham College. Harold i Bowser departed Sunday morning and Glen Gordy followed Tuesday; i both will attend Indiana University. —Beckman now has a storage connected with his furniture establishment. He has rented the rooms above the news stand, and will ( store furniture at a reasonable charge. Delegates To Conference C. V. Smith and Mrs. C. Hillabold will go to Idaville as delegates to the Church of'God Conference which convenes there Saturday. Mrs. Sam Akers. Sr., and Mrs. A. R. Strock will also attend. —The kind of food you eat has much to do with your mental and physical efficiency. Be sure that the family bread is made from tested flours like GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL. They are the results of years of milling experience and the quality is absolutely guaranteed by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. 52 4t i Killed In Avto Accident Charles E. Miller, 38, of Goshen was killed and R. F. Ayers, a coal salesman of Cleveland, O„ was injured when Miller lost control of his automobile, which skidded 50 feet, hit the rails of the Northern Indiana traction line in Goshen and upset, Sunday. Miller was killed instantly. He was crushed against the steering wheel and his neck was broken. Ayers was unconscious a time, but his injuries are not considered serious. Former Editor Here Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Prickett of Al-. bion, are visiting Miss Julia Ott and Frank Ott. Mr. Prickett was assistant editor of the Goshen Times in 1872-73 and conducted the Syra cuse Enterprise in 1875. Mr. Prickett then purchased, the Albion New Era which he conducted for twenty years. He sold that paper in 1895 and for three years conducted a hardware store in Missouri, afterwards purchasing the Milford Mail, selling it to the present owners after editing it eight years, After disposing of his Milford intetests Mr. Prickett went to the state of Washington to visit a son. He is now living in Albion.

Fine Millinery —A beautiful display of Fall and Winter Hats are now on display in the rooms of Miss Blanche Haney, above the post-office. Miss H aney 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. 1 fib the Arenas. EXHIBITION OF NEW FALL SHOES OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE COMEgLOOK Noble & Miller GOSHEN

Dates Undecided The dates for the winter’s lecture course is as yet undecided, but they will probably be announced in the i near future. 1 Has Husband Arrested Acting the role of a dective and finding that her husband wasguikv of association with a woman of ill repute, Mrs. Leroy Bower, of Pierceton, caused the arrest of both on Saturday night at Warsaw. When To Shoot Ducks The federal law governing the shooting of wild ducks will become effective October l and the limit of the open season will run to Dec. 15 for shooting in the northern zone. The regular season for duck shooting in Indiana opened Sep. 1 and continued until April 15; but the new federal law will stop the spring shooting of migratory birds. 481 Licenses During the months of May, Junei July, August and September a total j of 481 hunting and fishing licenses ' have been issued in Kosciusko county. It is expected that many more licenses will be issued during lhe next few weeks. Os the 181 issued during summer, 376 went to Indiana residents and 105 to residents of other states who came here to spend their vacation. 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. —On account of other business, I will sell my dairy business and supplies at once, regardless of value. V. S. Richart.

U U g “AT THE STORE AHEAD” J, I . t’ § Buy Your Coat or Suit|£ This Fall On a Quality t? | ' Basis It’ vr Mind—we don’t ask you to pay moi*e for it. You m may pay less. Buy it with something more than the selling price in view. But whether you pay more or less, if } you demand a coat or suit that has style, finish, and the £4 CJ highest degree of service in it—you are buying satisfaction. V > We have gathered together a superb collection of new £2 Fall styles in women’s and children’s wear. Every garment in stock was selected on the quality basis, the way £-» we advise our customers to buy. » Vy We haven’t tried to see how little we could pay—but J ♦ w* we have tried to get better quality than ever before, and we emphasize “QUALITY” because it means service and satisfaction to you. Vj* I I You will find just as many garments represented in our stock at popular prices—but they are better goods—and it’s real economy to buy here. You will find promiTr nent among the new Fall coats and suits famous New £2 York models, the highest type coats and suits for women, a-* IS and all reasonably priced. Come and be convinced. c*» § " i | Tailored Suits $12.50 to $37.50 | « Handsome Coats $lO to $37.50 | Dainty Dresses $6.50 to $35.00 | iThe Hudson Co. I S GOSHEN, - INDIANA]

Better Late Than Never The Journal is rather tardy in making the following announcement. Adam Darr was appionted night watch at a recent meeting of the town board, but as he was unable to commence his new duties, at the time of his appointment. James Roberts was deputized and is serv ing at present. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houtou C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw, Indiana. Fred E Coppes to Mary Hill 40 i sec 7 Jefferson 400 ) , Harry Groves to J Edgar Rippt lots 1 &. 2 D & M ad Syracuse 16l > F M Smith to Wm A Boggs lots 25, 26 & 27 The Highlands 120-t Robert Warren to James H Fun < 2Vi a sec 4 Lake tp 76 » Ellen A Kephart to Blanche Bur nett lot 65 Winona 150 ) Henry J Chatten to Wm J See : lot in Claypool 5) Darius L Harshner to Robert Warren part of lot 5 Burket 12t • Jas Snodgrass to Maurice BrOsn: • han & wife part lot 2 blk 2 Redke 3 ad Pierceton 31 I John Whitsell to Albertus Whitt • sell lot in Burket 15) J M Sloan to C E Wolf & wife 13 a sec 3 Harrison tp 30( 0 F M Seward to Chas Hartman wife 60 a sec 27 Plain tp 60C J Eliza Mitterling etal to A&Anra Plow 10 a sec 30 Tippecanoe tp 2CO W A Boggs to J & Kittie Martin 80 a sec 22 Plain tp» 1 Louisa Graves to Alfred B Sloan 20 lots Graves ad Warsaw 200) Dan. D Hains to Annetta Frazier lot 100 third ad Winona 100- > Chas W Knoop to Ellen Graver 8 a sec 14 Jackson tp 1259 Eliza Mitterling etal to Effie Dorsey 15 a sec 30 Tippecanoe tp 1400 Margaret Hepler etal to Emma J Holderman 3 a sec 17 Jefferson tp 200 Louisa Mote to L &. Bettie Messer - smith 15 a sec 6 Wayne tp 8f > A H Brown to Esta & Dinna He; - ter n pt lot 386 Warsaw 81- • J A Whitehead to L B Whitehe;. 1 80 a sec 19 Turkey creek tp • 251 • H G Mickey to Albina Martin 6 a I sec 20 adjg Wooster 116 J I W H Thomas to Ed & Opal Cam: i bell lot 14 Longyears ad Atwood 5< ‘ Robt R Wood to Mearl E Freem; i 8 3 /4 a secs 4& 5 Prairie tp 10c > J E Armstrong to F J Jjibbar I lot 5 Wallace ad Leesburg 10 > Matilda Wallace &. Marshall Wa - lace to J E Armstrong 7 lots Wo • lace ad Leesburg 47)