The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 January 1914 — Page 5

LOST LOVE. Who wins his love shall lose her. Who loses her shall gain, For still the spirit wooes her— A soul without a stain—. And memory still pursues her, With longings not in vain! He loses her who gains her, , Who watches day by day The dust of time that stains her, The griefs that leave her gray. The flesh that yet enchains her Whose grace hath passed away! Oh, happier he who gains not ‘ The Jove some seem to gain. The joy that custom stains not Shall still with him remain, The loveliness that wanes not. The love that ne’er can wane. In dreams she grows not older The land of dream among, Though all the world wax colder, Though all the songs be sung, In dreams doth he behold her Still fair and kind and young. —Andrew Lang. | Local and Personal | H, N. Beardsley was a Goshen visitor, Saturday. —Warenlock Hair Tonic at the Quality Drug Store. Levi Kitson and son, Hugh, were at Goshen, Saturday. —A shipment of Go carts have arrived aMßeckmans. Rilev Wantz and family spent Sunday at the John M. Judav home—We sell and guarantee Ajax tires. “s’ooo Miles.” Lepper Garage. Mrs. Cyril Wilson of Goshen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmerda. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lung went to , Cromwell, Friday,, to visit relatives and friends. C. J. Weaver of Chicago was in Syracuse, Sunday, the guest of Miss Emma Strieby. Edith Smith went to Huntington, last Thursday, where she will take a business course. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gilderman and daughter, Mabie, were at LaPorte over Sunday. Otis C. Butt and Geo 0. Snyder were business visitors at Warsaw, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. F. Horner and daughter. Blanch, and Mrs. Phil E. Snyder spent Friday, in Warsaw. * Mrs. Pat Brady, of near New Paris, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Phil E. Snyder. —Vinol Tonic reconstructor containing the medicinal extractions of Cod Liver Oil with Peptonate of Iron.—Quality Drug Store. The Missionary Society of the Church of God will meet Friday afternood at the home of Mrs. Ora Bushong. W. H. Buchholtz and son, Earnest, and E. E. Strieby, went to Chicago. Tuesday, to attend the automobile show.

Mrs. Otto A. Valter and son. Louis, of Bremen, spsnt the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Snyder. Mrs. Ella McPherson who was operated upon last week at Chicago for the removal of a tumor, is rapidly recovering. Miss Julia Mitchell was absent from the Brainard Department Store the forepart of the week on account of illness. N. P. Hoffman was at Chicago, over Sunday, visiting Mrs. Hoffman who is in Wesley hospital. She is improving rapidly. Miss Valeria Wyrick, ot Chicago, came Tuesday evening for several days visit with Miss Ida Deardorff and other Syracuse friends. —Just installed a new oxygen decarbonizer. Will take the carbon from your cylinders while you wait and we guarantee work. Lepper Garage. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz and son, Earnest, returned Sundav morning, from Columbus, Ohio, where they visited relatives for several days, Mrs. Orville Roberts, who had been visiting in x Chicago, returned . for a further visit with relatives in Syracuse before returning to her home in California. Miss Della Otis went to Maybee. Michigan. Tuesday, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Cootes, and her mother, who has been visiting there for some time.

BurchjVorbis who has been seri ously ill with pnuemonia is improving. Mrs. Walter Weaver had a delicate operation performed upon he r thumb several days ago. Mrs. B. F. Hoopengarner will en tertain the Needlecraft society at her home, Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. I. Beery and Mrs. Henry Snobarger spent last Friday afternoon in Milford, the guests of Mrs. Ziler Grove. Eva Mae Juday returned from Elkhart last Friday, after a three weeks .visit at Elkhart. Mrs. Logan Juday accompanied her to Syracuse and stayed until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rittenour returned to their home in Hicksville, Ohio, Monday, after a two weeks visit with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Rittenour. Mrs. Loved ay, who has been nursing Mrs. Charlotte Angel, has returned to her home in Warsaw and a nurse from Ft. Wayne came Wednesday to take her place. Ross Smith, who has been employed at Cleveland for several months, has resigned his position there and will resume his old job at Defiance, Ohio, with the B. & 0. —The more she learns of food values and home economics, the more satisfied does the housewife become with the famous Blended Flours, GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves of Elkhart, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rentfrow, and left Monday morning for their new home in Calumet, Mich., where Mr. Groves has accepted employment in the public schools. W. D. Leamon and wife took dinner with Mrs. Mollenoux Sunday, at Syracuse.—Mrs. Chas. Weade of Syracuse, visited at the home of M B. Pepple a few days last week.—Mrs. Minnie Bentz and son Forest of Syracuse, were Sunday visitors at the home of Oscar Rodgers and wife. — Sim Bugger expect to begin work on the new hotel at Yellow Banks as soon as he completes the Sargent hotel annex at Wawasee.—Cromwell Advance. Musical Number Next The Emily Waterman Concert Co., is the next attraction on the local lecture course and will appear in Syracuse on Saturday night of this week. The company is composed of the Misses Emily Waterman and Lilian Whitman, and Mr. Raymond May. The first named is a reader of proved ability and has been with the Red path people for several years. Miss Whitman, pianist, is a talented artist, as is Raymond May, the baritone soloist. Nearly everyone is pleased with a concert program and especially is this so when a company of entertainers like the ones composing Saturday night’s program, is listened to. The admission will be 25c. with 10c additional for reserved seats. Kosciusko Leads The State

According to the recent statistics Kosciusko county heads the list of the ninety-two counties of the state in the number of laying hens and number of eggs produced. The following figures are given: Kosciusko, 211,980 laying hens; Allen, 186,976; Jay, 168,768. Randolph county is next with 167,176 and Adams county ranks fifth with 166,932. The number of dozen eggs produced according to figures given, Kosciusko, 1,513,071: Allen, 1,431,273: Ripley, 1.232,980. Kosciusko county ranked fourth in the state in the amount of poultry sold. Syracuse Defeats Topeka In what was generally considered the slowest game of the season. Topeka went to defeat before the local team last Friday by a 29 to 17 score. Albion and Cromwell both trimmed up the touted Nappanee team last week. Albion made it rather a humiliating defeat by a 55 to 12 score. New Foundryman B. B. Ellis, formerly with the John Deere company, and previously associated with G. W. Gilderman in the foundry business, is in Syracuse and has taken a position with the Gildbrman Manufacturing & Foundry company. Mr. Elhs will not move his family here until his children finish their school term at their present home.

N. E. REVIVAL ENDED SIM General Satisfaction Is Expressed; By The Pastor And Members The evangelistic services which have been in progress at the Methodist church for the past several weeks ended Sunday night. There were six conversions as a direct result’of the special services and the meeting had additional effect of rejuvenating interest in church work. The largest communion service held for some time was held Sunday, and in the evening. Dr. Summerville Light greeted the congregation with an appealing message. Interurban Progressing Sentiment in favor of the interurban line is ever increasing. Several hundred dollars have been subscribed in Syracuse and a few day’s work will secure the remainder of the allotment. Dr. George was at Albion, Tuesday and met with the Commercial Club. They agreed to raise a thousand dollars and there seemed to be no opposition .in that place. Wolf Lake, by its over-conserva-civeness, will probably miss the railroad, and will also be the cause of North Webster losing out. This is not decided definitely, however, but Cromwell, Kimmell and Albion now seem to have the best chance of being on the right-of-way. Jurors for February Jurors for the February term of the Kosciusko circuit court have been drawn as follows: Grand jury, Charles Davisson, Jefferson township; Marshall Makemson, Tippecanoe; Robert Orr, Washington; E. L Seamans. Warsaw; J. C. Rogers, Monroe; C. E. Yeager, Jackson. Petit jury: Thomas Dick,Clay township; James K. Anglin, Prairie; Sherman Huffer, Monroe; Bert Hall, Prairie; R. M. Humphrey, Washington; M. Hosier, Monroe; Chas. Zimmer, Wayne; Henry Shade, Warsaw; Alexander Bayman, Monroe; Benj. Kantner, Plain. Kosciusko Circuit Court The Centlivre Brewing company has foreclosed a mortgage for $llOO against Ed Hall and Phoebe Hall. The case of Donald J. Dalton and others against Merle P. Hodges, to quiet claim to real estate and for damages, was venued to Elkhart county. The plea of Sylvester Goshert against James Jones and others to quiet title, was granted. Edith M. Hall was granted a divorce from Alvin Hall with S3OO alimony and the restoring of her maiden name, Edith Clifford. Look at the Label We receive quite a few letters from subscribers who want to know when their subscription expires. The date when it expires is right after the name on every paper- As an example: If the label reads, “John Jones 5 12 3”, it means that John Jones’ subscription will expire May 12.1913. The first figure is the month, the second is the day of the month and the third is the year. If the last figure is 3, it means that the paper will expire in 1913. if 4,1914, and so on. Peter Bentz Peter Bentz was born in Pennsylvania, May 5,1825, and died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Rodgers, at Cromwell, January 21. He came to Kosciusko county in 1863. He was married to Mary Brenard in 1848 and after her death was wedded to Mary Fisher in 1873. Eight children were born to the first union, two surviving. He was known throughout his life as a kindlv, Christian man. The funeral was held at Cromwell, Saturday, and interment made in the Byers cemetery. Installed Officers Chapter 283 0. E. S. at their regu lar meeting Monday evening installed the following officers, W. M., Mrs. Ida Knorr; W. P., J. H. Miller: Sec’y., Mrs. Richards: Tree’s., Mrs. Frank Green: A. M., Mrs. D. Hontz., C, Mrs. Buchholz: A. C., Mrs, Adah Miller: Esther, Mrs. Isenberger. Warden, Mrs. Lou Cobb; Sen’t. Mrs. Geo. Howard.

1 *??■" i .... -a « ’re Going to Get the Money g d Forget the Loss! LOOK! I Saturday and Monday the Greatest Sale I >f Women’s Coats and Suits Ever At- J | | tempted in Goshen. $ I W All Ladies’ and Misses’ Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats and — mm X Coats and Suits in our en- Suits, some worth to $25.00, A w . tire stock that formerly sold I B y I A up to S3O, made in Astra- H H H not all this season’s but all A I\) khans, Zibelines, Chinchil- ° BB B are g ra( j e garments that Y A las, Boucles and Novelty ■FW■ ■ ■ , , . , ■I W ■ I 21 I® Cloths, Cheviots, 11811 ■ are worth tllree ,lmes the till ■ V I O1 on^y ■ B price A A A whirlwind finish to a sale that will long be remem- w X bered. No cloth garments-excluded from this great j X X Two-DaySale. The opportunity of the season. Come! X | The Newell Bros. Co.

FOREIGNER ROBBED OF $33 HOLDUP MEN ESCAPE WITH STOLEN MONEY A foreigner employed at the cement works was held up just north of the boat factory, by three men Tuesday night, and robbed of $33. According to the description he gave, “one was a little fellow, one bigger, and one big man.”. One of the three held a gun in the victim’s face while the others abstracted the currency. Marshall Hire and Night Officer Darr went to the scene of the robbery and afterwards visited the B. &O. yards. At the latter place they g'impscd three men running but were unable to catch them. A Worthy Feature One of the features of the Journal that probably does not receive the notice that its comprehensiveness deserves is the national and state news on the first page of the paper. This news is gathered up until an early hour on Wednesday morning and we receive it just before going to press each week. It is the same news that the smaller daily papers print on Wednesday night. Read the first page. You will find the news fresh and interesting. Watch For The Ground Hog Next Monday is ground hog day. when according to the older generation, if the sun shines, there will be six weeks of cold weather, and if the sun stays hidden, winter is at an end. Taken To Wabash Mrs. Edward Ditton was taken to her former home it Wabash, Satur 1 day. There is no hope for her recovery. Mrs. Ditton had gained many friends in and about Syracuse who are genuinely grieved at her condition. Two War Stories We were forced to leave out the war story week before last and this week are running two so as to bring them up to date. Read these stories; they are interesting. Revival at Milford Rev. John W. Kitson will begin revival sen ices in the Church of the Brethren at Milford next Sunday evening Marriage Licenses Wm. Leslie and Cora E. Sipe, both of Warsaw; and Orvil Alsbaugh and Ruth M. Baker of Claypool. Wants Miles’ Job Dr. G. A. Emrick, a Ft. Wayne dentist, wants to be State Fish and Game Commissioner.

POISONED BY SPOILED MEAT TWO CHILDREN OF FORMER SYRACUSE PEOPLE DIE A letter to relatives in this place tells of the tragic death of two children in Larwel, Mich. from eating pork that had lain too long without salting. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Mackey. Mr, Mackev is a grandson of Levi Kitson, of Michigan, and a brother of Mrs. Milo Kitson of Syracuse. Mr. Mackey helped Mr. Kitson butcher and cut up the meat and it is supposed that the pork soured and became poisonous from laving too long without salt. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Mackey’s died about a week ago and Mrs. Mackey was near death’s door, but is now recovering. A neighbor had one child die from the same cause. Particulars are not available of the happening. Levi Kitson, the grandfather of John Mackey, was well known in Syracuse by older residents, as was the father, Wm. Mackey. Mrs. Isaiah Klingaman Mrs. Jacob Jackson, of Nappanee and Mrs. Isaiah Klingaman of this place, were injured last Thursday, near Nappanee, when the horse they were driving took fright at an auto and upset the buggy into the ditch. Mrs. Klingaman had her knee cap fractured and several ligaments torn loose in her leg. The other woman was also badly bruised but both are recovering. Too Much Onion Seed In an article in last week’s Journal, we stated that a Kimmell man had raised 600 bushels of onion seed on four acres. It should have been 600 pounds. Station, -v Ready The stationery presented to its subscribers by the Journal as a premium for subscription payment is all ready and can be secured by calling at this office. New Hotel Begun Work on the new hotel at Yellowbanks which will replace the one consumed by fire was begun Tuesday. Buys Timber Land Tillman Hire has purchased 20 acres of timber on the farm occupied by Alva Ott located between here and Milford. Nappanee Won Nappanee won from Syracuse, Tuesday night by a score of 37 to 13. Nappanee will play a return game in the near future.

S4OOO WORTH OF FURNITURE LOCAL DEALER EQUIPS DORMITORY AT CHICAGO The largest bill of furniture ever sold by a Syracuse dealer was disposed of last week by Wm. Beckman to the Bush Temple of Music at Chicago. The Bush people recently erected a dormitory to house their students in and Mr. Beckman left last Friday for Chicago. He wrote home Monday informing his wife that he had secured the contract for the furnishings to the amount of $4,000. Mr. Beckman left Chicago the forepart of the week for Higginsville, Mo., where he will visit his father. He will also spend a few days at Colba, Mo., where he was in business before coming to Syracuse. Must Show Intentions Since writing the other article relating to the interurban, we have talked with Dr. S. F. George. He tells us that Syracuse is not showing the interest that other towns along the proposed line, are manifesting. In part he is right—-there is some opposition. But this opposition can be overcome. Wbat is needed more than anything else is someone who can take the subscription paper among the citizens and in this way let them express their sentiments. Very few citizens will take the troublg to hunt up the subscription paper, but if it goes to them, very few, who are able, will refuse to subscribe. Garrett Shops Re-opened The B. & 0. Shops at Garrett will be goiug full force again, commencing Monday morning. Joe and Helen Ott of Garrett, returned, to their home, Tuesday, after several days visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ott.

No. 62. Half Sweeney. AH fair kip leather, wool face, thong sewed, broad inner seam, hand finished, 16 inch draft, flexible raw hide throat, Gzmco patent fastener. PRICE $4.50

swntnmnnnnnnnnnnnnnr nnnnv is tscbool IRotes | By Iva Deardorff Monroe Kehr and Nona Qingley have been absent for the p: st week. The Sophomores are no v studying the art of writing busi less letters, an art in which reports say they are not proficient. A joint program will be ‘iven by the Better Half and Zetelathean Societies in the near future. The proceeds will be used as part payment for the fitting of the old school building for a gymnasium. The girls in the advanced sewing class are making nightgowns. The Better-Half program will be postponed until after the joint program. The Basket Ball game, Friday evening, with Topeka was won by the local team by a score of 17-26. The Syracuse Basket Ball Team played at Nappanee Tuesday evening. The following isa description written by Miriam Weaver, of Miss Pott’s room. The Description Os A Man I went to Peru yesterday and when the car stopped at Akron a man stepped on the car. He looked as if he had come out of an ash barrel, for his hands, face and clothes were covered with ashes. I supposed he would go into the smoker but instead of that he sat down just across the aisle from me. He wore overalls and his toes were peeping out of some very old shoes. On his head was an old torn cap and under it was a lock of red hai.- which looked as if it had not been combed for a month. His eyes were grayish blue snd his nose was what some people call pug. He wore a mustache and beard, which, like his hair, were red. His teeth were as yellow as they could possibly be and his two upper front teeth were gone. Just as I had finished looking at him from head to toe the whistle blew, the car stopped, and he got off.

Real Horse Comfort No More Sore Neck> No More Sweat Pads GEMCO THROATLESS ANTIGALL COLLARS are * guaranteed not to gall or cause sores of any kind. The GEMCO patent fastener prev ints the collar rubbing when the horse is working. The top of the collar can not be crushed down. They do not’ require sweat pads. No need for your horse being “laid off” just when you need him most, if you use GEMCO collars. E. E. STRIEB Y SYRACUSE. INDIANA