The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1913 — Page 4

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Pubiishe 4? Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. $1.50 Per Year. Phones —Office 4 —House 117 Entered as second-class matter May 4, /9 08, 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 of one cent per word. When the death occurs just prior to publication and it is impossible to print the obituary with the death notice, its insertion may be had the following week without charge, in all other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, 10c per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. Tuesday’s election witnessed the vote ever cast at a town election in Syracuse. 100 votes were cast before nine o’clock and 215 registered their choice before nocn. The ballots were split up in a manner that showed a very faint allegiance to party lines and a preference for voting for individuals. It has been decreed by recent legislation that agriculture shall be taught in the public schools and with this in view Prof. C. C. Bachman has corresponded with Prof. G. I. Christie of Purdue university, regarding a farmer’s organization in this community, thereby hoping to secure the interest of the parents as well as the children. The farmers in this.vicinity have never had an organization although they probably realize the benefits that would arise. The holding of a yearly institute has become a fixture in nearly all the communities of the state and is looked forward to with pleasure by those devoted to agricultural pursuits. The meetings are held in the winter when the farm work is well over and is usually devoted to lectures and social features; and is a place where the grangers can exchange ideas and experiences. Prof. Christie suggested that a corn show be held in connection as an added treat. He writes that an instructor from Purdue could be sesured to lecture on topics of paramount interest to farmers and would also judge the corn exhibit. We beleive our business men would be glad to offer prizes for the best products which would be an inducement to the rural community to compete. Mr. Bachman would be gratified if the farmers would cooperate in the bringing about of this project and if any reader has a suggestion, we feel sure that it will be gladly received by him. Let us hear from the farmers on this subject. CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTSGrace Lutheran Church. H. C. Getter, Pastor. Sunday School9:3o a. m Preaching7:oo p.m Church of God. Rev. Alvin Eshelman Pastor. Preaching Sunday, Nov. 16th, and every two weeks at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School10:00 a. m Y. P. S. C. E6:00 p. m Mid-Week Prayermeeting Thursday evening at 7:00. M. E. Church. Chas. A. Cloud, Pastor Sunday school—'10:00 a. m Preachingll:oo a. m Epworth League6:ls p.m Preaching7:oo p. m Wednesday Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m U. B. Church. L. E. Eaton, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m Preaching—ll:oo a. m 7:00 p. m Midweek prayer service Wed. 7 p. m Brotherhood meeting Thursday Eve Everybody invited to these services Evangelical Association. Trinity Church Rev. W. H. Mygrant, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m Preachinglo:3o a.m. Preaching—7:3o p. m. Praise service followed by teachers meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. EBENEZER CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a. m —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.

' 1 i Cromwell. Butler Smith of Johnston, Ohio, is vis-! iting relatives here. i Freeman Yeager of South Bend, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Yeager. , Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Moore, R. D. Eaton and wife spent Sunday with Frank Harper. A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. > Haney Hontz in honor of Mrs. Jayne > (Burnhart) Cole. Twenty-four were pres- ' ent. A number of ladies of the “Thimble Club” from Albion were entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Joe Baker. The Hallowe’en social held at the Lutheran church Friday evening, was well attended. Every one present reported a good time. Prof. East spent Saturday and Sunday in Ft. Wayne. Leon Hill of Ft. Wayne, is visiting here. The second number of the lecture course is November 8. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. were entertained Thursday at the home V>f Mrs. Abel Evans. Court Schlabach was at Albion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore and daughter Lenore, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Earuhart and Mrs. Naomi Davault spent Sunday at the home of Dan Ott, near Wawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Petit accompanied by the Misses Blanche and Myrtle Moore and Miss Grace Evans autoed to Ft. Wayne Sunday and saw “The Man from Home” at the Majestic. Miss Fannie Parsons is visiting friends in Illinois. P. W. Kiser spent Sunday in Auburn. Three Corners Husking corn is now the order of the day. Rev. Eshelman and family spent Sunday with Geo. Bailey and family. Mrs. Strock, daughter Georgia and sou Kenneth were Wakarusa visitors Saturday and Sunday. Georgia Ross will be at Geo. Bailey’s Thursday. Frank Younce and wife were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. . Hendrickson. Mrs. Jacob Yoder called at the home of Verd Shaffer Tuesday. John Kauffman and wife, Geo. Hendrickson and wife and Blanche Sloan called on Frank Sloan Sundry. Mr§. Elizabeth Shaffer and Harry Rentfrow spent Hallowe’en-at Verd Shaffer’s. W. O. Cobbs and family and Mildred Edgell were Goshen visitors Saturday. Mrs. Fred Hoopingarner and Mrs. Russell Snyder were Thursday guests of Mrs. Frank Sloan! Wilma Ott and Marie Unrue were Thursday guests of Estella Vail. Vad» Un rue has been elected to stay at home last week on account of an ulcerated tooth. Bert Ward called at the home of his parents, John Ward, Sunday. Indian Village. Miss Fay B. Mock. \ Chas. Hinman and wife of near Etna, spent Sunday with Leslie Prentice and family. Mrs. Lewella Priest spent an afternoon of one day last week with Miss Alice Eagles. Walter Knepper and family were Sunday guests of Jos. Miller and family of Oak Grove. Wm. Koher, wife and little grandson, Lavon, called on Brent Koher and wife of Crotawell. Warren Hinman and wife spent Thursday with John Feucht and wife of near North Webster. Mrs. Walter Aumsbaugh and daughter, Opal, were Sunday guests of Mis. O. Davis of near North Webster. Leslie Kunce, wife and little son, Ivan, Mrs Louisa Miller, Mamie Miller and Jim Wilson of Br> adway, Walter Schlabach and Jay Stultz were Sunday guests of Warren Hinman and family. Terd Priest and wife, Oscar Correll, wife and little son, Charles, of Wilmot, Samuel Reed, wife and daughter, Mary, l and Mrs. Fanny Mock and children, j Ralph and Fay, were guests of James I Lecount and wife, Sunday . I West End Donald McClintic and Eugene Sheffield and Mrs. Pollie Grindle of Webster spent 1 Sunday with Wm. Bowers and family. I J. F. Weybright spent Sunday with W. J E. Sheffield and family. 3 Theodore Edgell of Elkhart, was on s our streets Tuesday shaking hands with his old friends. Mart Long and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Long's parents at Millersburg. Mrs. Ellie Wolf and Mrs. M. Long 9 spent Wednesday with Jess Mitchell and family of Goshen Mrs. Wolf brought I. her little grandson Ralph home to spend 8 a week. Mrs. Pearl Koher of Cromwell, spent Monday with her parents, Joe Stowe. 3 Miss Hazel Ott of New Paris, spent g Saturday and Sunday with Esther Vail. Mrs. Mattie Crow-Fick and son and Lulu Doll spent Friday night at the home 8 of Henry Doll. [1 1 Mrs. John Lecount spent a few days 8 the last of the week with Mrs. George Lecount of Cromwell.

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Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Frank Woods of Coral County, is visiting his son, George, and family. O. D. Cooper and wife spent Sunday with uncle Ben Stillwell and sister. James Neff and wife and Mrs. Susan Myers visited Sunday with Grover Gable and family. George Woods and wife are the proud parents of an 8 pound girl born Wednesday morning. John McGarity and wife and Charley Harris attended church Sunday at the Brick and took dinner with J. Peffley’s. Calvin Cooper and family visited Sunday with Leo Hen wood and family. Jacob Clem has been very sick but is reported some better. George Mellenger who has been working at Velva, North Dakota, returned home for the winter. Ray Spots and family of Goshen, H. Clem, and Bert Umbeuhourand families, Abe Morehouse and wife and Grace Blough spent Sunday with Wm. Ogle’s. Otto Cripe of Atlanta, Georgia, and Tom Cripe and wife of east cff/Goshen, visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Cripe’s brothers, Otho ai't+L_Albert Werstler, and families. A John Mellenger and wife and Hariey Weybright and family spent~Stnfaay with Jessie Mellenger’s, of near Bristol. Harve Drukamiller and wife visited in Milford, Sunday, the gnest of Jane Beck and daughter, Minnie Groves, of Chicago. Elkhart Bottom. Mrs. Florence Stump Wm. Hire went to Kimmell, Friday, after his daughter, Mrs. Laura Cole, and daughter, Kathryn. Henry Snyder and wife were callers at the home of D. L. Blue, Friday. Ed. Tice and wife of Benton, announce the arrival of a new daughter, she has been named Helen Susanna Tice. Chas. Feaster and family of Foraker, spent Sunday with Chas. Furst and wife. Mrs. James Haashew and grandson spent Sunday with Mrs. D. Hanshew. L. Stump and wife spent Sunday evening at Benton. John Shaffer, wife and son, Earl, are visiting at Marion, Indiana. Willard Stabler and family spent Sunday at the Munro Ott home. On our sick list we have, Will Hire, John Stetler and Ardith Furst. D. L. Blue and family spent Sunday with Ivan Moats and family. The Theodore Duwelius farm has been sold to an Illinois farmer. Mr. Duwelius has purchased a farm near Plymouth and will move there in the Spring. Four Corners Clint Callandar, wife and son, Mr. Long, wife and child of Wawaka, spent Sunday at the home cf James Callandar. Lloyd Dewart and Fay Cory Sundayed with Iman Rookstool. Mr. Newman, wife and daughter of Syracuse, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Fields of the clay farm. Mrs. Melvin Stutsman was a visitor at Milford Saturday. Mrs. Mary Voorhis of Syracuse, was on our street enroute to Milford Saturday. The farmers are quite busy with their corn, for these little snow storms makes them think winter is not far away. Guy Cory of near Milford, spent Sunday at home. John Neff called at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Tamarack Howard Watkins, wife and baby called at his grandparents, S. Stiffler’s, Sunday. Joe Smith, wife and children took dinner Sunday at Maurice Feaster’s Ed. Coy and wife visited Sunday with Tom Schlect’s of near Vawter Park. Leslie Laird spent Hallowe’en in Mentone. Shaffer Bros, bought and baled hay m the neighborhood last week. Jay Kinney was a caller here, Friday. Mrs. Frank Wogoman called on her sister, iu town, Thursday morning. Elmer Dewart and wife of Milford, pure based apples of Ed. Coy to take to their son in Chicago. Dave Stiffler and family visited with Iman Rookstool and family, Sunday. Wilmot Orvil Line has moved in his new barn and is also building a wood house. ♦ Llody Strock and wife entertained Dora Clinger man, wife and daughter, near Syracuse, and Vern Wilkinson, wife and daughter of Wilmot, Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Surfeit of near Ormas, entertained Mrs. S. E. Shock Friday and Saturday. J. J. Frehafer and wife of Huntington, Sundayed in Wilmot and took dinner with S. E. Shock and wife, as did also Milo Strombeck and wife, Lew Hontz, wife and baby. Orvil Line commenced a meeting three miles north of Pierceton. Mother Hunter is improving slowly and is able to sit up a little at present. I— New felt mattresses from $6 tc sl2, at Beckmans.

RUGr-For Sale—9xl2. Used very lit- I ! tie. Call at Journal office. STOVE—For Sale —Florence Hot Blast heater at a reasonable price. Inquire at ■ Journal office. WANTED—PIain Sewing. Mrs. Fitz-: 1 gerald, at S. C. Lepper’s. • __o INCI'BATOR—For Sale—Holds 200 I eggs and is in good condition. Inquire I • at Journal omce. i LAUNCH—For Sale— 1 A good, swift, I . dependable boat. Reasonable price. Inquire at Journal office. FOR SALE — Horse, buggy, spring wagon and set of single surrey harness, at ' a reasonable figure. Inquire at Syracuse Flour Mills. ■ o PAYING BUSINESS—For Sale-Lo-cated in Syracuse and worth twice the price asked. A good money-maker the year around. A year’s time to pay it out. . Call at the Journal office and get full particulars. — o = HORSE—For Sale—Six years old, work auy place and an excellent driver. Inquire at this office. OAK BED, Springs and Mattress for sale at a bargain. Inquire at Journal office. YOUNG ORCHARD—For Sale—Can , double your money in two years. Inquire , at this office. WANTED—Timber of all kinds. Anyone having timber to sell, will do well by writing to Coppes, Zook & Mutschler Company, Nappanee, Indiana. 39 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. Doll .Syracuse, Ind. Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessie Judav Ed. Good and wife spent Sunday with John Good and family. Quite a number from this place spent Hallowe’en at Goshen. Ed. Butler of Goshen spent a few days last week with his aunt, Anna Weddell. About sixteen neighbors and friends surprised Mrs. Cliut. Rookstool,' Monday uight, it being her birthday. Popcorn and apples were served, and all reported a fine time. Rev’s. Will and S. Simon and wives took dinner Friday at thej home of Sam . Juday. Rev. Simon will give a lecture at this place Saturday evening, November Sth, 1 on cities and countries he visited in the old country. No admission but a silver . offering will be taken. All Invited. Estella Alvine and John Darr were Suu--1 day guests of Harry Juday and wife. Rev. Rittenhouse of Bourbon, spent t Saturday night with Levi Pearmou’s, David Holtzinger and family spent Thursday evening with Walter Rex and 1 family. Mrs. Wilson Ott who has been seriously r ill with pneumonia, is reported a little , better at this writing, Henry Rex and wife Sunday with Walter Rex and fapiily. A short Rally Day program was given at this place Sunday night, which was , well attended. Preaching services Sunday morning at usual hour, Y. P. C. U. in the evening. Rev. W. Simon and wife of LaGrange, and Rev. S. Simon and wife spent Sunday with Harry Bickel I’s of Millersburg. I Earnest Rookstool and wife of Millers- . burg, spent Sunday with Clinton Rookstool and family. Mesdames. Young, Murser and Lords, | and M. Heaston and wife spent Wednes-1 1 day with Clinton Rookstool’s. 1 Monoquet Henry Nine is not pleased with Florida 1 aud will not locate there. Geo. Dash has sold bis farm and has J purchased the L. A. Metz farm, it is said. ■ J. W. Kirkendall has his house nearly j completed and will soon move his family ; from Warsaw. . Gladys Blue attended a masked Hallowe e’en party at Oswego Friday night. Wm. Kirkendall and wife visited friends in Warsaw Sunday. Pansy Kline is visiting her sister, Mrs. Verl Miller and family, in Elkhart. Chas. Anglin and family of near Nappanee, visited H. R. Miller and family Sunday. n Allen Fieldsand wife of near Syracuse, spent a short time last week with John Kirkendall and family. a Samuel Stobkey and family visited Sunr day with John Rusher near Glunette. 1 Mary Cook, Florence Fletcher of near Warsaw, and Russel Huffer of Sidney, visited Arthur Stevens Sunday. r Mrs. Henry Nine visited her brothei, i- Mr. Happis, in Logansport, last week. Dorothy Geard of Warsaw spent Sunday with Iva Hall. J. G. Calvert and wife and Chas. Shorb and wife of Warsaw, visited last week 0 with J. F. Calvert and wife. Sum* Honay Story In the fore part of the summer a swarm e of bees came to the farm of James Lund near this place, aud settled on the side of , the house. There was a knot hole in the a siding and the bees entered this and went to work and filled the space between two studding and the plastering with hbney. Mr. Lund destroyed the bees a few days 0 ago and iemoved the siding and took out about 75jpounds of nice honey. /

•.. .-- n AT NEWELL’S Height of the Season Display in All Departments These are busy days here—Whether in the Ready-to-wear Sections where the season’s latest styles and novelties in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Hurs and Sweaters are shown in splendid assortment and variety—the Dress Goods and Silks—among the Linens and White Goods—the Corsets, Underwear and Hosiery—amid the Ouilts, Blankets and Comforts—or in the Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, and the China, Glass and Silverware Sections—throughout the store. Stocks Are Splendidly Assorted and Ready for a Rousing November Sale Os Ladies’ Misses’ and Os Suits for Ladies Children’s Coats and Misses Ladies’ and Misses’ Velour, Astrakan, Boucle, Chin- marked at prices that should attract buyery from near chilla. Plush and Novelty Coats—the very newest of the and far. new season’s styles, included in the showing at Su - ts of p ure w<x>| whipcords, Cheviots—all SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, SIB.OO, $20.00 and $25.00 excellently silk lined and perfectly tailored, at $15.00 Coats for Children, 2to 6 years. Coats for Girls Bto 14 Suits of Fine Diagonals, Etamines, Worsteds, and other years. Coats for Juniors 13 to 17 years. Snappy gar high class materials faultlessly tailored and finished, ments for Girls of all ages. $19.75 Children’s Coats, $2 00, $2.75, $3.50, $5 00 Special Lot Ladies' Suits at, choice Girls, Coats, $5.00, $6.75, $7.50, SIO.OO Juniors’ Coats, $6.75, $8.50, SIO.OO, $12.50 * 1 The November Showing of Furs For Ladies, Misses and Children is unsurpassed. Dependable Furs and qualities and fair ' honest prices have won distinction for this store’s Furs. The showing includes Muffs<nd Scarfs, separately or .in sets of Mink, Beaver, Martin, Fox, Wolf, Australian Lynx, Jap Minx, China Sable, Opossum, Marmot, River Minx and Coney sets at $5.00, $7.50, SIO.OO, $13.50, $20.00, $25.00, $35.00 up. * November Sale of Corsets Underwear and Hosiery Showing popular makes in newest models. The world’s best underwear for men, women There’s a proper model here for any figure—for your figure. MUNSING Munsing Suits for men SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 - .z- * 5,0 <3OO <56 50 Munsing Suits for women SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 Gossard Corsets $3.50, sa.oo, Munsing Suits for boys and girls . 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 Nemo Corsets $2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 Qn-rial Values Warner and R. &G. Corsets ...SI.OO, $1.50,52.00, $2.50 Un^Suits ...soc P. N. Non-breakable Hip Corsets sl.s# Ladies’ Fleeced Vests and Pants 25c Sablin Dress Form Corsets T ...SI.OO, $1.50 , Wayne Hosiery For all members of the family. Look best, Ladies’ Kid Gloves ’ Wayne Knit Fine Lisle and Cotton Hose—2sc, 3ac, 50c For street, dress and evening wear. Wayne Knit Seamless Cotton Hose 15c and 25c a WAYNE KNIT PONY STOCKINGS Best obtainable values m black and colored cupe and nnvo a riDT c H. gioves a., pair »i.~. W, » FOR BOYS AND ?IRLS . ... , . , . * <7 3i) Light, medium and heavy weight, pair 2bc 16-button kid gloves, special at, pair ; November Sale of Rugs A pleasing assortment to select from. No matter what your requirements in colors, quality or size, you should investigate this store’s showing of Rugs and price them. ■ The NEWELL BROS. CO. “The Store On The Square" GOSHEN, INDIANA

Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the under- ; signed has been appointed by the Clerk ! of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the . State of Indiana, Administrator of the i estate of Lydia E. Strieby, late of Kos- ’ ciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. s Win. F. Starner, Admr. - Oct. 31, 19x3. '

I DR. J. D. SCOTT H Dentist NAPPANEE, INDIANA |> Phone No. 8

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