The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1914 — Page 5

| Local and Personal | —Hot soup at Kate’s Restaurant Read The Journal ads. today. Mrs. Geo. Smith has moved to Warsaw where she will reside. —Dinning room furniture of fumed oak on display at Beckmans. Dan Wolf of Culver, was in Syracuse, Saturday night. —Call on Miss Blanche Davis, the Goshen milliner. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Bowser visited in Goshen, several days last week. —New furniture for the Spring trade is arriving at Beckman’s store. Fred Self and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Selfs parents at Milford. —lt is time to think about your portrait for Easter. Beardsleys’ Studio. Ira Howard and family of Goshen, spent Sunday the guests of relatives in Syracuse. • —The new rugs for spring trade are now coming in at Beckman s store. E. E. Strieby is putting double doors between his main room and the ware room in the rear. Miss Goldie Brakes of Goshen, spent several days last week the guest of Miss Marion Weaver. — Exquisite styles and harmonious creations at the Davis millinery, Goshen. Mrs Florence Mayfield of Chicago is here nursing her aged father, who is yet quite poorly. Mrs. James Berry of Goshen spent Sunday with the Self families here and Monday evening went out to Floyd Strieby’s. S. L. Ketring spent a few days at Pensacola, and is now at Chipley, Florida, where Ell wood George is lo cated. Mrs E. .Krieger and daughter. Mabel, of Avilla, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P E. Snyder and Mr, and Mrs. Geo. 0 Snyder. 50 envelopes and 50 noteheads, primed with your name and address all for fifty cents. Order them at The Journal office, now. Miss Olga Beckman, who is attending school in Chicago, spent from Thursday until Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beck man. Clifford Hoy of Indianapolis spent Sunday in Syracuse. He was accompanied. home by Clifford Ott who will undergo an operation for appendicitis, there. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sljultz and children, Mrs Timothy Hoover and daughter. Helen. Mr. and Mrs Fred Buhrt, Mr. and Mrs. OttoOstheimer of North Dakota, took Sunday dinner at John Buhrt’s. ' Mrs. Mattie Ross and Rov Hire left Tuesday for their homes in Mu’ana Mrs Ross has spent the win er here with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. R Strtick. Mr. Lon Hire is in poor health and will probably return to this section for medical treatment. Judicious buying defeats the high cost of living. Avoid ordering the fancy articles with artificial prices, and order only well-known standard goods that are guaranteed by reliable manufacturers like, for example, Gerbelle Flour. Mrs. John Henderson and two sons went to Missouri Sunday afternoon. They left on No. 7 and Mr. Henderson, who accompanied them to the train went on board to find * them a seat and before he could disembark the train started and he was taken to Nappanee under protest and returned home on the ‘ Shake ’ Andrew Jenson, a brother of Tommy Jensen, who left here last July for a visit to the scenes of his child hni returned Saturday and will spend a short time with his brother here before returning to his Washing >n home. The Jenson relatives live in the neighborhood of Copen hagan, Denmark Mr. Jensen is unmarried but has not said anything to us about looking for a wife for him. I Archie Callender father of James Callender and brother of our former townsman, Hugh Callander, was in town Monday. His home is now in Nebraska where he went more than thirty years ago He will be re membered by the older residents of Syracuse and Milford as ave r y companionable Scotchman. He is now seventy-eight years old. He left Tuesday for his Nebraska home He says he now likes the west better than Indiana. The real estate and personal property of the Wawasee Inn Company has been invoiced and the valuation is about $30,000. While A. A. Rasor has qualified as receiver and assisted in the invoice, it is thought that a settlement will be niade and receiver dismissed in the near future. The bondholders have precedence over the claims of I P. Drayer, who filed the present Miit and the property cannot be sold except by a majorty vote of the bondholders.

I Born March 6, an 8 pound daughF ter to Mr. and Mrs. James Peffley. P —Alsyke and timothy seed for r sale by A. W. Strieby & Son. Mrs. Cephas Hostetler, 56, died at her Millersburg home, Monday. —The Quality Drug Store is head quarters for lime sulphur solu- > I tion. I Mrs. Roy Minich of Goshen, spent [ Tuesday with Mrs. F. B. Mann. The first advertisement of Colwell &. Gordy appears in this issue. Read it. —Our new stock ‘ Ajax” tires are now in. and tkink of it, a 5,000 mile written guarantee. S. C. Lepper. Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert of Toledo, Ohio, came Tuesday to visit friends and relatives in Syracuse and vicinity. —The Quality Drug Stere is headquarters for lime and sulphur solution. Mrs. W. W. Wheeler entetained a number of ladies at her home on Huntington street, St. Patrick’s Day. Complying with the request of John T. White, we are now sending his Journal to Leesburg, R. R. 1. Wm. Colwell who has been seriously ill is not improving as his friends would wish. Noble Weaver, living west of New Paris, has found a number of grass hoppers during the month of March. —The Quality Drug Store is headquarters for lime and sulphur solution. Rev. Eaton and family spent last Thursday at the country home, of Burton Howe. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. W. Gilderman and daughter, Mabie, were at South Bend from Friday until Sunday. Will Buhrt and Miss GeTrfMe Buhrt returned from several day’s visit with relatives in Michigan City. Isaac Unrue and wife returned Sunday evening from a few days visit with Ed Uurue and family of Warsaw. Ben Cable is slowly improving from his recent severe illness. This will be welcome news to his many friend. Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Weaver and children have moved to the Dejarden house at Lake Wawasee for the summer. Congressman Barnhart went through Syracuse, Friday, on his way to attend the county Democratic banq uet at Elkhart. Only two more Sundays before Conference. The pastor would like to see as many as possible at the morning and evening services. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vorhis, of Goshen spent last week visiting relatives in Syracuse Mr. Vorhis and son, Sanka, made this office a pleas ant call, Thursday. Spwftg can’t be far awav! A fly has made its appearance in the Journal office. It seems to be weak and a little groggy, but it is fast strengthening. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bowers have sold their residence property in the southwestern part of Syracuse, to Mrs. Swihart. Posession will be given immediately. Mrs. R. J. Drew and daughter, Mary Louise have arrived from Bunker Hill Mr. and Mrs Drew will occupy the Abram Hire house across from the Church of God. Mrs. Burton Howe was hostess at a dinner party on St. Patrick’s day, entertaining as her guests the Misses Cora Crow, Mary Ott, Blanch Horner and Mrs. Charley Meyer. Jasper Grimes has purchased a Mogul oi’ tractor engine and new seperator. These machines are among the best on the market and Mr. Grimes will be well equipped for the threshing business. H. W. Buchholz received a message that his mother had died at her home in Grove Citv, Ohio, Sunday morning, and with Mrs Buchholz and son. Earnest, left for that place, Sunday, on No. 10. Two cows belonging to Elias Gray living south of town, were shot by Wm. Tom, Saturday morning, Mr. Tom alleges that the cows have been trespassing on his property for a lone, time. A shot gun was the weapon used. It is thought the cows will live. The Clark Druckamiller divorce case will be tried at Warsaw next Tuesday. Mr. Drukamiller was cited before the court, last Tuesday, for contempt The charge grew out of his failure to pay Mrs. Druckamiller tde $3 a week the court had ordered. No action was taken by the court. Trinity Church: Sunday School, 9:30 am.; Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by pastor. Reception of members and baptism. Preaching at 7p. m. I Praise service, followed by teachers meeting 7:30 p. m„ Wednesday. Ebenezer Church: Sunday School i 10 a. m. W. H. Mygrant. ! At the big sale on the streets of 1 New Paris will be offered, one eight- > room house, and seven separate lots, tight head of horses, twelve head of t cattle, new wagons, storm buggies. I new harness, a lot of fencing, about j fifteen hundred fence posts, rubber and galvanized roofing.

Foot Is Crushed John Brunjes met with a painful r accident, Tuesday afternoon, at the slip while an attempt was being made to lift the tug boat by means [ of the crane on the dredge.* Mr. Brunjes was standing with one leg I over the side of the boat when the • bucket slipped from under the tug. crushing the unfortunate man’s foot and ankle in its upward rush. He was taken to his home on Lake Wawasee, where it was decid- ■ ed to remove him to a Chicago bos . piial. The injured man, his mother, Mrs. D. H. Brunjes, and his son, , Richard, left for Chicago on the* ' evening train. D. H. Brunjes, the father, received a telegram Wednesday morning, stating that it might be necessary to remove the injured foot. Mrs. John Brunjes and baby have been visiting in Chicago for the past ten days and she was advised of the accident by telegraph. soloiersHviFmorial UNDER CONSIDERATION Tentative Plans Are Being Discussed By Syracuse Citizens A committee representing Lake View Post. No. 246, met with a citi zens’ committee, Tuesday afternoon, to consider the necessary steps to be taken to procure a suitable monument or memorial to the soldiers who participated in the great Civil War and who are interred in the Syracuse cemetery and the several small cemeteries located in Turkey Creek township. Several plans were discussed and different styles were considered. It was thought that a marble or gran ite monument was too costlv and a suggestion made that an effort to secure a cannon and cannon balls be attempted. These latter objects could probably be secured free and the main problem to be considered would be the mounting and foundation. A bronze tablet with suitable inscription could be added also. The most difficult thing about this movement is to secure a suitable site for the memorial. The school yard was suggested, others thought of the cemetery, and some argued in favor of utilizing the vacant school grounds on Huntington steet. This ground, with little expense, could be made into a beautiful park and would make a fine setting for a soldiers’ monument. The school board could grant per mission for a monument site without jeopardizing its ownership rights. If the growth of the town ever demands the use of these grounds for other purposes, away could be easily found to meet the exigency. The people of Syracuse and vicin ity have always taken an interest in patriotic endeavor and it is expected that consideration will be given this matter without further notice. , March is holding up her reputation for variable weather. Last Tuesday we had rain, snow and sunshine, all within a period of six hours. Every citizen who is at all interested in procuring a memorial for our Civil War veterans are asked to meet at the Public Library on Monday afternoon at 2:30. The ladies as well as the men are invited to come. Motion for a new trial has been filed by the defendant in the dam age suit of Amanda Bailey against the Goshen Milling Co. The case was tried in Warsaw a few weeks ago and the jury awarded Mrs Bailey $5,000 She asked SIO,OOO for the death of her husband, Chester Bailey who was electrocuted at the plants of the Hawks Milling Co. One of the fastest class games ever played by the local high school boys, was plaved last Friday afternoon when the husky Sophomores went down to defeat by the Fresh men, score 9 and 8. Once before, this season, the unlucky Sopho mores were defeated by the Freshmen Gaver starred for the Sophomores and McClintic for the Freshmen. Shock played guard for the Freshmen, and .was there with the wrestling stunt flopping his opponents frequently. The Freshmen are out for the championship of the school. Notice Os Settlement —The ownership of the Quality Drug Store having changed hands the books and accounts of the former management have been turned over to us for settlement. All persons knowing themselves indebted will please call and settle. Butt & Xanders. Alalfa—The Wonder Crop —ln the d at the recent farmers’ i’ Jfcte. perhaps something wr about the value of for alfalfa. I need 10 tons of limestone, but as freight must be paid on a carload of 30 tons. I have some for sale. A good opportunity for anyone wanting a small amount, will ship some time ■ in April. If you want limestone see Clinton Callander Price $2 per ton at Syracuse. This is the lowest rate 1 have been able to get. C. J. Hertzer, Chicago, HL,

CUSTOM QFACER AT SEATTLE, WASH. Perry Stiffler has Made Fine Progress in the West t Perry and John Stiffler left for 1 their homes. Monday. The former lives at Seattle, Wash , and the lat- 1 ter in Manitoba, Canada. Perry Stiffler called at the Journal office, Tuesday morning, and in the course of conversation men tioned several things that will prob- I ably be of interest to our readers. Mr. Stiffler left Syracuse 23 years 1 ago this month and after spending I several years in Illinois, went west. He taught school in Washington for 14 years, but for the past five years 'he has been in the custom house , service at Seattle Mr. Stiffler thinks that Seattle will be as large as New York within the next 25 years. They are preparing for the reception of a large number of immigrants The railroads have agents in the old countries and are selling tickets to the United States on the installment plan of $1 a month. There have been 600,000 tickets sold. Seattle will be the port at which this immense body of foreigners will enter our country, and it looks as though Mr. Stiffler’s beliefs in the future greatness of Seattle are | well founded. —Miss Blanche Davis cordially invites you to her millinery shop at Goshen. I School -Rotes! WUaAAUUUUAAAUiUUAUIUAAUUUUUUUUM Syracuse By Iva Deardorff < Burch Vorhees re entered school ' Monday. Alta Tichner entered Miss Me- ; Clary’s room. ( Some excellent Ancient History ' maps were drawn by Geraldine j Kaiser, Ethel Bowser and Mary ; Cory. j The girls organized two basket < ball teams last week. The Black ‘ Sox and the White Sox. The Black J Sox won the game, Monday evening : by a score of 10 to 4. < The report cards will be issued this week. Maurice Darr and Dwight Ketring i withdrew from High School. An extra fifteen minute evening J session is being devoted to the dis- • turbers of the peace in the assembly rooms. Mr. Perry Stiffler, formerly a ) teacher in this township, and now , in the custom service in Seattle, : Washington, spoke to the high ' school pupils on Tuesday morning. , The theme of his short talk was, ’Keep Your Record Clean.” His remarks were particularly potent • coming as they did from the great outside world, and from one who has seen and experiened life in new i lands, and among strange peoples ' He has found, he says, that it is ad vantageous from every standpoint ] to “keep your record clean.” His re- ’ marks were well received by the ‘ pupils, and should find root in their lives. Mr. Stiffler has been away I more than twenty years. He found many changes in the town, and many strange faces. His many friends in this community wish for him and his family peace and prosperity in the years to come. Cromwell HIGH SCHOOL ECHOES The Basket Ball game between 1 Wawaka and Cromwell came out 32 to 33 in favor of Wawaka. Webster played the second C. H. S. team and came out in favor of Cromwell. A cousin of Ruby Shisler, visited i the school Wednesday. The Freshmen Botany class will study buds this week. The Domestic Science class took a ‘ general clean up” of the Labor atory Thursday. This Stomach Remedy Helps. Your Friencs i Almost every day some grateful person comes into our store and tells us of benefits received from the use of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Knowing how much 1 good they have done others and knowing ' what they are made of, we feel sure they . will help you. So great is our faith in them that we urge you to try them en- 1 tirely at our risk, with our personal prom- ! ise that if they don’t do all you expect 1 them to and make your stomach comfort- ' abld and healthy and your digestion easy ‘ we’ll hand back your money. We couldn’t endorse anything anv any more strongly thau we do Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Containing Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the greatest digestive aids known to medical science, they soothe the stomach, check heartburn and ’ distress, promote a natural flow of the gastric juice and help to regulate the bowels. Remember, if they don’t make < vour digestion so easy and comfort ble I that you can eat whatever you like when- I evhr you like, we want you to come back I and tell us and get your money Sold only at the more than 7,000 Rexall I Stores, and in this town only at our I store. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and Ji.oo.— F. L. Hdch. 1 ... . . . < . • ■

Non-resident Notice. State of Indiana, > Kosciusko County, > In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, February term, 1914. Carrie Kingsley, et al.. | Nq Samuel Crosson, et al. ) Q u ’ et Title. Be it known that on the 3d day of March, 1914, the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, by their attorneys. Butt & Xanders, filed in the office of the clerk of said Kosciusko circuit court, their complaint against the defendants in said cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendants, therein, Oran A. Nine, Capitola Nine, Peter C. Pittenger. Carrie Pittenger, James F. Pittenger and Lillie Pittenger, are not residents of the state of Indiana; That the residence of the following named defendants in said causa of action is unknown and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained, and it is believed that each and all of -them are not residents of the state of Indiana, to-wit: Samuel Crosson, Nancy Crosson, William Conklin, Rosa Conklin, Squire M. Cory, Andrew J. Cory, Sarah W. Blackmer, Sylvester Blackmer, Nancy A. Rentfrow, Sarah Woods, William G. Woods; That the names are unknown of the defendants sued in this action by the names and descriptions hereinafter stated, and that their residence is unknown and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained, and that they are each and all believed to be non-residents of the state of Indiana, to-wit; t Mrs. Squire M. Cory, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; Mrs. Andrew J. Cory, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; Mr. Rentfrow, husband of Nancy A. Rentfrow, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; Mrs. William G. Woods, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff; the children, descendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, and successors in interest, respectively, of each of the above named and designated persons, or who were once so named and designated; and also the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Samuel Crosson, Nancy Crosson, William Conklin, Rosa Conklin, Squire M. Cory, Mrs. Squire M. Cory, Andrew J. Cory, Mrs. Andrew J. Cory, Sarah W. Blackmer, Sylvester Blackmer, Nancy A Rentfrow, Mr. Rentfrow, husband of Nancy A. Rentfrow, Sarah Woods, William G. Woods, Mrs. William G. Woods; the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the children, descendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, and the successors in interest, respectively, of the deceased widow of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Samuel Crosson,, William Conklin, Squire M. Cory, Andrew J. Cory, Sylvester Blackmer, Mr. Rentfrow, husband of Nancy A. Rentfrow, William G. Woods; the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the children, descendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, aud the successors in interest, respectively, of the deceased husband of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Nancy Crosson, Rosa Conklin, Mrs. Squire M. Cory, Mrs. Andrew J. Cory, Sarah \V. Blackmer, Nancy A. Rentfrow, Sarah Woods, Mrs. WiliiamG. Woods; the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; aii of the women once k :own by anv of the names and designa tions above stated, who may have changed their names and who are now known by some other names, the names of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of ail of the persons above named and designated as defendants to this action, who are married, the nances of whom are unknown to plaintiff. That said action is brought to try, determine and quiet the title to real estate situated in Kosciusko County, in the state of Indiana, and described in the plaintiffs’ complaint; that a cause of action exists against each and all of said defendants, and that they are necessary parties thereto. Notice is therefor hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 27th day of April, 1914, the same : being the 19th judicial day of the April! term of the Kosciusko circuit court, to be ■ begun and held in. the court house in the I city of Warsaw, in said Kosciusko county, | Indiana, on the first Monday in April, 1914, and answer or demur to said com-! plaint, the same, together with all mat- i ters and things therein contained and ; alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 3d day of March, 1914. CONRAD D. LONGENECKER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. By A. A. RASOR, Deputy. BUTT & XANDERS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 45 Brood Sows Sale Stuckman’s seventh annual Brood Sow Sale, new sale pavilion, Nappanee, Ind., SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1914 50 Immuned Duroc Hogs, aged sows, gilts and male hogs. We have spared no time or money in trying to make our herd as good as the 1 fest. We have been continually adding new blood to our herd from the best herds of the middle west. We will have 10 gilts sired by Proud Ohio Chief and 10 gilts by Perfect Col., two of the most noted sires of Ohio, and their dams hy Freed’s Col., B. & C’s. Col., Harding’s King of Cols, Ohio Chief and Orion Chief. 25 head by Milford Col., Hoosier Tom, The Col., Foxy Jim and Tom’s Col These sows bred for March, April and May litters to Proud Ohio Chief, Col. Defender and Maple Way Superba. Nowboys if you can find better brood lines than these you will have to show me. Maple Way Surgerba at the head of our 1 •herd is without a doubt as well bred hog as lives in Indiana today. His sire was the highest priced Duroc hog ever sold in the United States and his dam is by Defender who stands second to none in the Duroc family. 5 male hogs old enough for service. All the above hogs have been immuned by the simulstaneous treatment and guaranted not to take cholera for six months and if they die with that disease in that time the die for me. This is your chance to buy sows that you may feel safe to take into you infected pens. ' 10 head of reg. Shropshire ewes from 1 to 4 years old. Sale begins at one o,clock p. m. Terms —6 mo. with 6 per cent, interest. M. T. STUCKMAN. P. S.—sso reward for*’ every by-bidder on the ground. ■ IWIWIIIIIWWMII If J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, > » IND. , •

I Spring Opening | , $ ' Annual Spring Op< aing w ’fi he held on kV. * f $ Friday & Sanin ay $ $ 20-21 » $ \ ar I # p / z \'jf isK'*’ wit k a comp ' ete line i^e * r v season’s latest shapes, trimmed k J v; '•V, • patterns, velvets, ribbons, flowers Au \ - v ancy at^ers - z r $ JSlancbe fib. Ibanez g fCiUmer? Shop Over poetoffice &

Beardsley’s siufllo We hear of late about inheritances and inheritance taxes. The tax on your time and purse will not be great, and together with a little thoughtful management will enable your children to inherit portraits of their parents and • grandparents. Make An Appointment Today PHONE 10

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■ —but a spreader that really spreads. I Th* spreader with I THE NEW IDEA^ g Pulverizes the manure three times to. only once for other machines. Spreads sto 7 feet wide; spreads evenly; has less weight; lighter draft; no cog or bevel gears; less breakages; low down, easy loading; no choking or bunching. Superior in every way to any spreader in the market. Fully guaranteed by the LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURER OF SPREADERS IN THE WORLD. Write us and we will give you name of nearest dealer New Idea Spreader Co., I

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POTTENGER BROS., Agents, SYRACUSE, INDIANA. II ..—y ■■■■■■■■„ . —. . . . „ Mil 11. 1111 111

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rasor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhrt, Will Buhrt, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ostheimer. Hervey Hentzell and Miss Gertrude Buhrt, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy HttoVer.

can only be expected fror perfectly experienced workmei . But our w ork has the reputation >f being perfect ,in every particul and only the very best grades f materials are used in all our .bors. The fitting of open Plumbinj work in private houses is asp- cialty with us, and we do the job vith a perfect finish and thorouj hness that pleases every patron. Our prices compare favorably with thosejasked elsewhere. J.’-'?

The J. E. Ross Silo The doors are on hinges and close up like a refrigerate r. The stock is air dried. The anchor’ makes bloe ing over or twisting impossib 0. Do not miss talking t< W. H. Burns if you are interested in Silos.

. | —The more she learns at food . I values and home econon ics, the ’, more satisfied does the h usewife i become with the famous tended 1 Flours, GERBELLE and NEVER | FAIL

Indiana.