The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 December 1913 — Page 2

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. -j] INDIANA jr ’ or v " GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher Largest circulation in Kosciusko County outside of Warsaw. $1.50 Per Year NET ADVERTISING RATES DISPLAY MATTER One Week 15c per inch Two Weeks to 1 Month - .12 per inch One Month or more - - -10 c per inch Electrotypes — —--10 c per inch The above rates are for continuous insertion, run of paper; specified positions at one week rate. READING MATTER 5c per line (average 6 words to line); classified “Wants” lc per word; Cards of Thanks 50c; Resolutions SI.OO. NOTE. —These rates are net and allow of no discounts. COPY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS An extra charge of 5c per inch and up will be charged for an overabundance of copy or intricate composition. 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 lie had the following week without charge, in all other cases the above rate applies. Obituary poetry, loc per line. Card of Thanks, 50c. Published Every Thursday at Syracuse Indiana. $1.50 Per Year. Phones —Office 4 —House 117 Entered as second-class matter May 4, sgoS, at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress oj March 3, 1879. There Is a noticeable movement towards decreasing speed on railroads. In the last B. St 0. official time table a notice to employees states that passenger trains should not exceed 50 miles an hour and before the official limit was 60 miles. Nearly every change made in the schedule lengthened the time of trains on the road, only in one case was the time shortened. The speed mania that has seemed to possess the people apparently is leaving them, and it has long been known the railroads would rather not maintain excessive speed.

It Is Very likely that stringent laws will be enacted by Wisconsin and Michigan regulating the use of firearms in the forests of those states. In upper Michigan and Wisconsin there were thirty deaths and 34 wounded during the season which closed Sunday night. To the average man it seems entirely to heavy a price to pay for mere sport. There Are some of the older inhabitants that claim they have seen the sun, but their story 1$ not given much credence. / Lastey, Only 20 more days until Giftmas. Wife Stays Out Late Male members of a Syracuse family were bent on securing a warrant for the arrest of the better half who they asserted left home early Monday evening and did not return until two in the morning leaving her baby unattended. There was no charge that would cover the case, however, and the warrant was not issued. New Milk Man The hearts of many Syracuse ladies were gladdened by the sound of a milk wagon bell, Wednesday morning. Tom Ward is the new proprietor and we wish him good luck. Bull Mooser Named Gov. Ralston has appointed Edwin M. Lee, State chairman of the Progressive party, a trustee of the Indiana Reformatory, to take the place of C. C. Hadly, republican. Card Os Thanks We thank the neighbors and friends for their sympathy and help in our late bereavement. Mrs. Mary Deardorff and children. —A piano would make a nice Christmas present and beautify the home. See J. W. Rothenberger.

I Correspondents s Indian Village. Miss Pay IS. Muck. Wm. Knepper and wife, Wm, r Stocker, Ralph Mock, Mrs. Mary : Stoner and Elden Stoner, wife and son, Kenneth, were Sunday guests j of Wm. Cramer. Walter Knepper, wife and children spent Sunday with Joe Miller’s near North Webster. Delbert Gallowav spent a few days last week with his uncle, Walter Knepper. Carl Eamheart, wife and children spent Sunday at Sam Reeds. Mary Rud spent Friday with Mrs. Wm. Knepper. Mrs. Amand Smith of Wisconsin, spent a few days with her brother, James LeCount, last week. Opal Aumsbaugh and Magdaline Stoner spent Sunday with William Cramer. Several Indian Village people attended Market Day at Ligonier last week. Ralph Mock called on Mary Reed Saturday morning. Mrs. Wm. Stocker made a business trip to Elkhart last Thursday. Miss Susan Knepper called on Mrs. Wm. Knepper last Wednesday. ' ] Mrs. Chas. Iden went to Sidney, - Ohio, to attend the funeral of her aunt. ] Corn husking is near all done in ] this locality, next comes the wood chopping, look for a cold wave soon. Mrs. Fanny Mock and daughter,' j Fay, and Wm. Stocker made a trip to Elkhart, Thursday. Mr. Stocker returned home Friday. Mrs. Mock * and daughter spent several days ( visiting their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Darr. Mrs. Bert Earle and two children of near Wilmot, and Mrs. Wm. Stocker spent Friday with Miss ‘ Susan Knepper. Mrs. Fanny Mock called on Mrs. J. W. Ritter Wednesday forenoon. Stewart Houghtling assisted Chas. Iden in his corn husking several . days last week.

TsCmarack Preaching services next Sunday at Concord at 11 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. Cloud. John Mullen and Howard Watkins made a trip to Warsaw last Friday. Dave Stiffler and wife gave a Thanksgiving dinner to the families of Chas. and Iman Rookstool, and Mrs. Ellen Warble. Stella Strieby spent Thanksgiving in Chicago. Maurice Feaster and Wes Miller attended the sale of Amos Stump east of Warsaw last week, and got into a runaway mixup, but fortunately came out with only a few bruises. Ralph and Ruth Mullen spent their vacation at their Grandpa Mullens. David and Orlan Stiffler, Charles and Iman Rookstool went to Chicago Sunday morning to attend the fat stock show and seeing sights. Ed Coy and wife gave a Thanksgiving dinner for the families of Snobarger and Schlecht. Mullins and Watkins entertained company Thanksgiving evening, all enjoying themselves well. Jacob Stump was at his iarm here last week and visiting friends. Sid Lecount and family enjoyed the goose roast at the hotite of Mrs. Lecounts’ parents. Mrs. Long spent Friday afternoon at David Stiffler’s. Mrs. Stephen Miller is on the sick list. Belle Grissom spent part of last week in Goshen and South Bend. Arthur Snavely and family ate Thanksgiving dinner with his parents, Oliver Snavely and wife. Jacob Stump and Mrs. Feaster and family went to see their sister Sunday near Gravelton, who is very ill with pneumonia. Ed Coy’s visited Sunday at Clarence Coy’s. Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Heasie Judav Preaching services following Sunday School Sunday morning, Y. P.

t C. U. at the usual hour. » Ben Juday and wife spent Friday ' with Geo. Juday and wife of Syracuse. Ben Zimmerman and wife took dinner Thanksgiving day with Sam ' Juday and family. ! Those who spent Thursday with Chas. Strine and wife were Chester ! Strine and family, Milo Miller and family, Harry Graham and family of Elkhart, Misses Warner and Ruth Strine of Goshen, and Earnest Rookstool and wife of Millersburg. Ray Price and sister, Mrs. Frank Warble, and son, Harry, spent a few days with their parents at Kimmell, last week. James Long and wife called on Nath. Long and wife, Monday. The Thanksgiving supper given at the home of Henry Rex, Wednesday, was well attended owing to the weather and bad roads. Rev. Simon and wife spent Thursday with Harry Bickell and wife of Millersburg. A little son came to make its home with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue of New Paris, formerly of this place, Thursday. Clayton Showalter and wife of Goshen, spent Thursday with Chas. Murser and wife. Warren Berkey and family of Goshen, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Berkey’s mother, Mrs. Anna Weddell, and brother, Jess. Chas. Buttler, family and mother, Mrs. T. Buttler, spent Thursday at Fort Wayne. Clint Rookstool and wife spent Thursday at Elkhart the guests of N. B. Corms and family. Belva and Lelia Juday and Hazel Good called on Bessie Juday Thursday afternoon Wilmot Charles Launer, wife and children of Syracuse, took dinner with S. E. ’ Shock and son. Robert Hartsock, wife and daugh-ter-in-law took Sunday dinner with Laura Hartsock and father. Ike Drake is improving his lot by having a new well. Roy Eaton took dinner with his aunt, Mrs. S. E. Shock, Wednesday. Mrs. Alf Rowsh is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett spent Thanksgiving with his parents.

Father and Mother Hunter* Sam Beagly, wife and daughter took Thanksgiving dinner with David Hunter and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Launer of Mishawaka, spent Thanksgiving with her grandma, S. E. Shock, and uncle, J. W. Shock and wife, who gave a turkey dinner. Also Jacob Clingermen and wife, Lloyd Shock and wife and Mother Huber. Pauline Gerard was home over Thanksgiving with her mother and brother. Little Miss Helen Jones is spending her vacation at home with her parents over Thanksgiving. Her Grandma Jones came with her. Siegel Hunter and wife are very proud of a little girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. Rodd Worker has been very busy for a few days paving through Wilmot. Salem. Miss Etta Crowl Butchering is the order of the day among our people. Lyman Tom and Amos Caris and wives were the Sunday guests of Bert Tom and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crowl spent Sunday with Joe Godshalk’s. Jesse Darr and family and Geo. Auer and wife were entertained at the home of John Auer, Sunday. Pearl and Ruby Godshalk took Sunday dinner at the home of Wm Hummel. Lewis Juday and grandma Bryant who have been on the sick list are not improving very rapidly. Samuel Ulery called at the home of Eli Crowl, Friday. Miss Dewey Mock of Goshen, visited over Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Paul Buhrt, and family. IJ. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, > < IND.

Gilberts. Mrs. Calvin Coojxt Levi Ressler and wife visited Thursday with their parents, Mr. ' end Mrs. Edwin Berkey. Mrs. Lloyd SinniDg and Lucille j James of Goshen, visited Saturday with Calvin Cooper and family. 0. D. Cooper was at Culver, Saturday, on business. Artie Berkey moved on the David Sheiiue farm near Baintertown, Wednesday. John McGarity and wife and Charley Harris spent Thursday with Mrs. McGarity’s parents, Sim. Smith and wife Mrs. Matilda Drukamiller spent several days last week east of Warsaw with her sister, Mrs. McGinley. A. Clem and family spent Monday with John Weybright and wife. Melvin Sheline and family of New Paris, and Mrs. John Stout and children visited Thanksgiving with William Weybright. Orba Weybright and wife spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cullers near Goshen. Edith Weybright went to North Manchester, Monday, where she will attend college. Elkhart Bottom. Mrs. Florence Slump Cletus Ott and family have moved to Rome City. Fred Stetler was at Goshen, Friday. Mrs. Robert Rippey and sons of Hart, Michigan, are here visiting relatives, from here they will go to North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood and son of Elkhart, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Shoup. Will Hire, wife and son attended the annual Thanksgiving dinner of the Juday families, held at the .home of Earnest Juday at Benton. David Hire and wife entertained at dinner Thursday, L. Hire and family and Wm Stetler and family. Mrs. Fisher of Fish Lake, spent Saturday at the John Shoup home. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stump spent Thursday at Benton. Munro Ott and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Levi Tully near New Paris. Emmett Walburn, wife and son, Glenn, have moved on their farm receutly vacated bv Cletus Ott. Mesdames. Harley Moore and Jacob Huffer of Cromwell, called on Mrs. Louis Werker one day last week. Charley Furst is improving slowly from his recent illness. Frank Ott and wife and Guy Ott spent Sunday with Munro Ott’s.

Three Corners Emma Gordan and Fred Hoopingarner and wife spent Sunday with Frame Sloan and wife. Verd Shaffer and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer. Nellie, Harry and Glenn Shaffer visited their grandma, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer, from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Geo Bailey took Sunday dinner with her daughter, Mrs. Donovan Strock. Mrs. A. R. Strock is on the sick list. Mrs. Hannah Smeltzer is visiting Mrs. A. R. Strock. Frank Sloan and Fred Hoopingarner and wives spent Thursday with John Kauffman and family, Emma Ott and Roszetta Gobbert called at the Frank Younce home Monday. William Miller and family and Bert Ward and wife called at the home of John Ward, Sunday. Virgie Ward and Clee Hibschman accompanied his sister, Alta, to John Hibschman’s. Mrs. John Ward and daughters, Virgie and Lena, visited at the home of Daniel Lingofelter, Friday. John McGaritv and wife and John Harris spent Sunday at Sam Bushong's. Dora McFall and family called at the home of her son, Floyd Ott, Sunday. Mary Ott and Roszetta Gobbert spent Thursday at Floyd Ott’s. Mrs. John Lingofelter and daugh'

ter, Mae, of Goshen, Melvin Lingofelter, wife and son. Cliflord, of Milford, and laa Bushoog and Henry Lavering of Syracuse, speut Thursday with Daniel Lingofelter’s. ! Four Corners Clint Caliandar, wife and child attended a funeral, near Gravelton, and spent Sunday night at the home of James Brown. Wm Baird and wife Sundayed at the home of Thom Coy, of near Syracuse. Maurice Bowser and family Sundayed with relatives near Gravelton Mrs David Hoover and son, Martin, were Milford visitors Friday. Jacob Culler and wife of near New Paris, were visitors in the home of James Meloy, Monday. Lee Cory called at the home of James Callandar’s Monday. The West End Jacob Rentfrow, wife and grandson, and Nita Bunger and daughter were guests of John Rentfrow and and family, Sunday. Mrs. Dan Rink spent Sunday with Floyd Price and family. Mrs. Emmery Kincaide and children returned home Tuesday after a few days visit with friends near Cromwell. Mrs. Charles Sparrow of Kimmell, spent Sunday with John Price’s. Bertha Rookstool and son of Elkhart, spent over Thursday with M. Rookstool and wife. Mrs. France Grissom and son were the guests of Jess Lacount and family at Cromwell, over Thursday. Sam Dewart and wife spent Thursday with Mart Long and wife. Jess Mitchel and family of Goshen, were guests of Ella Wolf and family a few days last week. Miss Claudie Howard was married to Cecil Hoffreth of Chicago, at Benton Harbor, November 22. Mrs. William Rogers returned to her home Monday after a weeks visit with her son. L. Roger, and family of this place.

Monoquet A large number attended the Bob Jones revival service in Warsaw Sunday from this place. John E. Hall and family visited George Loveday and family in Warsaw Sunday. Mrs. Jones of Plymouth is visiting her sister, Mrs. Noble Roher near this place. Mrs. F. C. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. John Kirkendall and daughter Milla, spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Mishawaka. Mrs. Chas. Bollenbaugh of South Bend, and Mrs. Earnest Sholl of Elkhart, spent Thursday with their parents, Aaron Starner and wife. John Martin and family visited Sunday with J. L. Wright and family. Eli Cox of Milford, spent a day last week with his sister, Mrs. John Cook and family. John Kirendall and family visited his brother, J. W. and wife, Sunday. A big surprise party was pulled off on Earl Roher Monday night. All the young people in this vicinity attended. Richard Rankin visited relatives in Bristol a few days last week. Pansy Kline visited Sunday with the Misses Florence and Edith Stevens near Warsaw. Mrs. Lem See spent last Friday with Mrs. Arthur Stevens. Henry Nine and family ate, Thanksgiving dinner with Charles Slater and family in Warsaw. William Cook of this place, and James Ervin and family spent Sunday with Mrs. John Cook and family. Green—Hendrickson Oir Monday afternoon Harvey H Hendrickson and Fay E. Green were united in marriage by Rev. Chas. A. Cloud at the home of the groom’s uncle, S.. P. Redding, south of Syracuse. Tbe groom is the son of Wiliiam|Hp i, dricksop. living norheast of here and the bride’s parents have their home l between here and Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson will probably m ake their home at Cromwell.

Hats and Caps The new navy blue hats with velvet bands also with silk sash bands. Austrian Velours in brown, gray* green, black and blue at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Caps with velvet trim, loud plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 Fur Caps for Men, $2.00. $3.50, $5.00 Boys’ Fur Caps, $1.50 Stephenson W Underwear is a brand ol goods we ■ siyjgll can safely recommend 1 t 0 our customers. Close-fitting, nonshrinkable, and tightI tfrlll «.o woven, they are I ideal for winter wear. lySMp H Winter is nearly here. I - yfffl f Stock up while the nSfiS MS U sizes are complete. W v PER GARMENT 81.00 TO $2.00 / UNION SPITS SLOP ID S3.SB We have added i-t HOLE-PROOF to our already big Guarantee line of Agairurt Hole/ Hosiery All the latest and best colors. UdepW^en/ 1/ FOR HEN WOKEN AND CHILDREN^ CLOTIG STORE IsP*

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