The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 March 1914 — Page 5

1 Local and Personal ! —Hot soup at Kate’s Restaurant Read The Journal ads. today. Otis C. Butt went to Chicago on business, Friday. —Alsyke and timothy seed for sale by A. W. Strieby & Son. Geo. L. Xanders was at Warsaw, Friday. Clarence Hoch was a South Bend visitor, Sunday. William Whetten of Milford was a Syracuse visitor, Friday. We are glad to report Ben Cable much improved. Mrs. Wm. Cable and daughter, returned to their home in Chicago. W. C Swartz spent Sunday with his wife and Ben Cable and family 1 . —Beautiful hats at the Davis Millinery store, Goshen. H. N. Beardsley was a Warsaw visitor, Friday. C. J. Weaver of Defiance, Ohio, was a Syracuse visitor, Sunday. A. W. Strieby was a visitor at Garrett, Monday. —New furniture for the Spring trade is arriving at Beckman’s store. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless of Goshen, spent Sunday with relatives in Syracuse. -/-The Quality Drug Store is headfor lime and sulphur solution. Jacob Kerns, who is a student at Goshen College, spent Saturday and Sunday here. —Miss Blanche Davis will welcome you at her millinery store in Goshen. Miss Blanche Haney and Pauline Hoelcher went to Ft. Waytie, Mon day, and returned the same evening. —Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy Millet, and Rape Seed for sale by J. U. Wingard. —The new rugs for spring trade are now coming in at Beckman’s 'store. Mrs. Geo Bowersox has gone to & St. Paul, Minn., where she will visit Kfer daughter, Mrs. R. W. Bonyea. —The Quality Drug Store is headquarters for lime and sulphur solution. Geo. Beltz, a Milford blacksmith, 4was stricken with paralysis and is in a serious condition. —Our new stock “Ajax” tires are now in, and tkink of it, a 5,000 mile written guarantee. S. C. Lepper. Frank Remy returned to his home in Wabash last week as ter several days inspection of his new cottage, on Lake Wawasee. —Beckman has the agency for a Chicago firm that makes new rugs from your old carpets. Bring in your old carpets. The B & 0. section men have only been working 45 hours a week for some time, and on Tuesday of this week were laid off the entire day. A rumor was circulated Wednesday moaning that the little son of Earnest Juday, of near Benton, who has been seriously ill, had died, i The rumor was unfounded and he is showing some improvement. 50 envelopes and 50 noteheads, printed with your name and address all for fifty cents. Order them at Tqe Journal office, now. Roy Ward will leave Saturday to resume hft duties as brakeman on the B. &0. Wm, Ward will take' care of the milk buisness while his son is away. Mrs. C. H. Branham and Mrs. Wolf of North Madison, Indiana, mother and aunt of Miss Minnie Branham, teacher in our schools, visited in Syracuse over Sunday. There are very few residents of Syracuse but what are looking forward with pleasure to the time when thej/will be able to see water, in--sttad of that broad expanse of ice on Syracuse lake. 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. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Estlick of the state of Wash, came Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hontz, and with numerous friends in this locality Mr. Estlick was in the drug buisness here as a partner of J. H. Miller and they occupied a building on the present site of Brainard’s Department Store. This is Mr. Estlick’s first visit to Syracuse in 12 years. Friends and nieghbors of Stringtown, went to the home of Ben Coy and family, one evening last week, and surprised them by giving them an old fashioned belling. Music, social chatting and eating pop corn, were the principal features of the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Neff, Mr. and Mrs Jerry Hammond, Grover and Lillian Hamman, Ed McClintic and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mr. and Mrs Harry Coy.

E: E. Strieby was at-Milford, Friday. Wm. Angel of near North Webster, is ill with punemonia. John N. Ott visited his son, Wilsen, at Garrett, Tuesday. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Warstlers’ have scarlet fever. R. J. Drew and wife went to Bunker Hill. Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Yoeman spent Sunday in Goshen with friends. Wm, Davis of Bremen, was in Syracuse, Wednesday G W. Gilderman was a business visitor to Kendallville, last Friday. Pierceton is debating on whether or not to oil their streets this coming spring. —Dont ’ miss seeing the new hats at 'the Davis Millinery store in Goshen. —Raise healthy calves by feeding Blatchford’s Calf Meal For sale by John Wingard. The Elizabeth Jarrett property at Buttermilk Point has been sold to Fort Wayne pec pie. Mrs. Emory Strieby went to Rockford. Ohio, Sunday, and attended the funeral of an aunt, Lexie Bentz Mrs. John Cable was at Cromwell several days last week the guest of her daughter, Mrs Warren Lecount —The Quality Drug Store is headquarters for lime and sulphur solution. Arthur Reasoner of Edgerton, Ohio, is spending several days at the E. F. Horner home. —Beckman has received an entire new line of rugs and they are beauties. Mrs. B. B. Morgan of Chesterton, came Tuesday night for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Georgia Bausman. of Winnipeg, Canada, spent Saturday and Sunday with Columbus Disher and family. The Missionary Society of the Church of God will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Brady. Walter R. Stiffler, whose hand was injured at the cement works on February Bth, returned to work at the plant, Tuesday of last week, Fred Hoopingarner has resigned his position at Seider & Burgener’s grocery and has been succeeded by Millard Hentzell. Glen Gordy came home Saturday from Bloomington to spend this week—the spring vacation—with his parents in Syracuse. Harold Bowser, who is attending school at Bloomington, came home Tuesday to spend the week with his parents. Leesburg citizens are agitating the matter of building a new town hall. One man has offered to donate a lot for its location. John Richards, who runs the B. & 0. pumping station at this place, now pumps at night instead of in the day time. —Buy a Ford car at the Lepper Garage You might just as well buy a Ford now, for you know what they are and you know I carry all necessary repairs in stock. That,, means more to the man who buys a car than you may think, S. C. Lepper. One of the meanest men we have recently heard of is a Syracuse physician, who upon learning that a certain young man was coming home from college for a week’s vacation, sent this young man’s girl, who is a trained nurse, 15 miles out in the country to care for a patient Near-Serious Accident Emory Cooper and family met with what might have been a serious accident one night last week in Milford. They were getting in the buggy and the horse started, running against a telephone pole and upsetting the buggy. The shafts were broken but luckily no one was hurt. pivorce Granted A divorce was granted Edith Druckamiller, Tuesday. By agreement it was settled that she was to receive $l5O from Clark Drukamiller and he is also to pay the infant son $l5O. Aaron RaSor was appointed guardian of the child. Teaming Wanted Let us haul your rubbish away. We will do teaming of any kind. Prices Reasonable. Medlam Bros. 48—3 Easter Supper The Ladies’ Aid will serve Easter Supper in the Basement of the U. B. Church Saturday, April 11 from 5 to 7. Chicken Noodles Mashed Potatoes Pickles Pickled Eggs Home Made Bread Butter Cake Fruit Coffee and Cream I Price 25 cents*

! LETTER FROM JAMES JUDAY IScbool Motes| — WRITES JOURNAL FROM NEW HOME Syracuse ,N BOMi IOWA By Iva Deardorff — — Miss McClary was absent from M time • , h school Tuesday on account of sick- flt <J yr f C use. Wish I tere J . ™ j .A- u k there toda y; 1 never get through Lloyd and Floyd Disher have re- lhinkio g a bo Ut it. I could have a turned to school. good time for a few days. Everett Kettring of South Bend I see a good many changes through entered Miss Callander’s room last the paper. Some have come and week. some have gone. Time waits for Miss Pott’s father, Mr. J. O Potts, no one. We must keep moving or visited her last week. something will get us. . . The seventh grade are making We have had a fine winter here, history maps and charts. have not had even an meh of E t he> Bowser. Uuise Busboy Ancient^ SOme ®" e •»" ‘ he “ ttle l( « k J"* al ' Ancient History maps. though they are scarce. Hogs are .J ss L C i / raaaam ’ U. S high. There has been a great deal Wolf, both of Madison, Indiana, o j cholera here and it has taken visited the weeks-end with Miss m aa y frogs. I have been fortunate Branham. in not j OS j B g any so far. The majority of the temperance In the future send mv paper to themes have been handed in. Bode, lowa, instead of Otho. The Zetletean Society will give a Yours truly, program on next Friday afternoon. J as O. Juday. The Botany class are waiting dai- - ly for the spring flowers. Surprise Party The National Geographic Maga- A surprise party was given last zine that has recently been laid on Thursday evening by a number of the reading table in the assembly friends snd neighbors who called at room is of exceptional merit. the home of Mr. and Mrs Jerry The cuts and scenes and people Hamman of Hill Crest- It was in of foreign lands are the finest we honor of their daughter Lillian who have ever seen left on Saturday morning for Terre There will be a debate between g a ute where she will attend school, two teams of the Civics class, today, Th * eveaing 1? in" (Wednesday) on the subject. and siaging ™ ~ Resolved that judges should be appointed, and hold office during good se \ T c h . oS . e and Mrs. Stutsman. Mr. and Mrs f . ~ . , . . Clarence Snyder, Virgie Coy. Linda. ,T, ie . piip l s o/the district schools Q ory g d McClintic and family, Mr. of Turkey Creek township, took the and Mrs John Neff Mr and Mrs _ examination last Saturday for grad- Chas Thom and Jess Cory ution from the common schools. The Basket ball game between a team from Bremen, and the Invinc- Cohens to Quit ibles of this place resulted in a score Aaron Cohen an d son Deetie, of 20 to 14. are closing out their clothing store The Advanced sewing class are and shoe business at Kendallville, handing in their shirt waists while—. and will retire from business perThe Freshman Sewing Class are manently. The father, who was finishing underskirts. stricken with paralysis last fall, is The extra session after school has at on ? e a ?* ster Milwaubeen well attended this week. - and the son is confined to his , , . - home m Kendallville with appendiThe average yearly income of the citis T he Cohens were in business Educated man . SIOOO - n g yracuse t en or e i eV en years ago In forty years he earns ••• $40,000. OCCU p y j n g ffr e room in which John Average yearly income of the uned Wingard is now i ocated . cated man ••. $450. ® In forty years he earns • •• SIB,OOO. $40,000 minus SIB,OOO equals $22, Travels Alone at 89 000, the difference in earning ot the yj h. Hollenberger, father of Mrs. educated and the uneducated man, Q eo Bowersox, left last week to which is the value of an education. visit frj s grandson, Chas. Bowersox, To obtain the education requires and f am n y at Bucyrus, Ohio. Mr. twelve years of schooling, nine Hollenberger is 89 years old and months per year, or 2160 days made the trip to Fostoria unaccoms22,ooo devided by 2161) equals panied, and he was met there by $lO. This is the value of each days Mrs. Chas. Bowersox. Mr. Hollenschooling and training. berger doesn’t look a day over 65, and very few people would realize Cromwell that he is nearin g 9o - HIGH SCHOOL ECHOES . Attend Mother s Funeral sJhh Mr and MrS * H ’ W ' Buchholz TOSmith Opera House, March 28 turQed from Columbus Grove last Every body come. Friday morning where they attendThe Basket Ball game between ed the funeral of Mr. Buchholz’s Syracuse and Cromwell, came out mother, Mary Buchholz. She was in favor of Syracuse. 75 years old and death was due to Lewella Clayton was non-present ulcer of the stomach and heart at school one day last week. trouble. Mrs. Buchhholz is surE'nmett Smith taught the 7th v 2 by tw o sons, a daughter and and eighth grades Friday. tae husband. The Seniors and Miss Jones made a trip to Ligonier, Tuesday. Keeps Hotel Awake Everybody reported a good time A man named Taylor, soliciting that attended the Freshman class subscriptions for the Warsaw Union party given by Hugh Hicks. - invested in a little too much of the concoction t hat cheers and inebriates Kosciusko Court News last Thursday, and by insisting on A rpnnrt nf has been carr y in 2 on a conversation with i r u P °fL 01 assess . mants has been h j msel f kept tbe lom ates of the filed by the commissioner in the H , H j p awake nearl aU of ditch petition of T. Wayne Anglin Thursdav nitiht and others The court found for in ursday mgnt. the plaintiff in the case of the State Bank of Warsaw against Daniel M. Petition In Van Buren - Garber on note. Judgment for Th tpmnpranPft workers are cirs499 h 37 » a S allowed. The .case ; of c JX g for an dXn Jacob Duly and Mhers against the . townßhiPi which Milford Commercial club for fore- conlains the village of Milford. ''IT.?! a merchants hen was decided that this would be settled by agreement, the plamnff h oped to prohibit Cause*bas suit of Edward E. Klinger against Mllfor<l - thls sprl " g Merl Ferguson and others on note. G. A. R. Meeting Elect Officers A meeting of the G. A. R. of Last Sunday the M. E. Sunday mac b importance to the members School board elected officers for the Y* 19 be held one week from coming coming year. Supt., Mrs. Fannie Saturday. Every member of the Hoy, Asst. Supt. Samuel Searfoss; who is able is urgently requestSec’y., Allen Sheets; Asst. Sec’y at t? nd aad b nn £ with them Hugh Kitson; Treas., Nicholas discharge from the army. Hoffman; Chorister, Elnora Colwell; This is important. Organists, Misses Clara Brickel and John Willard, Com. Ethel Cobb. — l —r — Journals Wanted Get Quick Action In preparing our files for binding, i , . . . we find that several isues are miswho have been using our .. wd | y ten cents a pj ece want cMumn are having gixxl re- tor S Journais dated Apri l 24. 1913; suits. One insertion of a want-ad M , lg d 22 t9|s brought nine replies. If you y ’ ’ have something to sell, want e to buy, have a house to rent, or Leases Ditton Hotel want to rent a house, try the Journ- Thomas Cowgill of Wabash, has al Want Column. leased the Ditton Hotel, aud is now on the scene preparing for the Leg Amputated spring visitors. It was necessary to amputate John Brunje’s leg at the hospital in Chicago where he was taken last j. w. ROTHENBERGER week. It was taken off below the knee. His improvement is slow • Undertaker : but if no other complications arise it is thought he will recover with- ■ Syracuse, t i ind. opt serious trouble.

if. THE STORE AHEAD Spring Opening Days Begins Thursday, March 26th We have the hdnor of announcing our formal Spring Opening displaying the New Millinery With a touch of the exquisite in each line, these charming creations reflect the best ideas of both the French and American designs. Also the Opening Display of the Latest Creations in Women’s and Misses’ Outer Apparel. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Shirtwaists * Let this be your invitation. THE HUDSON COMPANY In the Heart of Goshen 4

MAHERS PROGRESS SLOWLY interurban Promoters are STILL HARD AT WORK The men interested in promoting theTnterurban railway from Fort Wayne to South Bend are still on the job. The hardest part of their task seems to be in overcoming foolish objections in the different towns where a fund has been asked. It is probable that with the advent of nice weather and improved roads the proposition will go more rapidly. Bears Charmed Life The three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sharp, of Bourbon, had a narrow escape from death and suffered a painful injury. According to report the child was playing in the freight yards at Bourbon and climbed upon the engine steps. Seven cars were attached to the engine and when the train left for Plymouth the child was unnoticed by the crew. About two miles west Bourbon he lost hold and fell between the cars. The entire train passed over him, cutting off three fingers from one hand and inflicting a deep wound in his head. With all the pain and excitement the little fellow remembeied the direction of home aud bravely started toward Bourbon, walking almost a mile before he was discovered. Grounds Lacking Now is the season when our thoughts turn to base ball. There is one serious drawback, however, to base ball in Syracuse—it is the lack of a suitable place to play. There is plenty of material around here for a team and if some one will kindly come foward with a suggestion for a place to play, we may have a team this summer. iFine Hotel On Monday we received a copy of the Macon, Telegraph and a descriptive folder of the Grove Park Inn at Asheville, N. C. Thev were sent by S. L. Ketring who is journeying in the south. The Grove Park Inn of which Mr. Ketring sends us photographs is one of the most picturesque hotels imaginable and is of very unique construction. No Damages *The SIO,OOO damage suit of James Burwell of Cromwell vs. Albert Addis of Wolf Lake ended unexpectedly at Albion, when the jury found for the defendant. It was thought the case would require a week. Burwell while riding his motorcycle, was hit by an auto driven by Addis. Taken To Chicago Dale the son of Mr. and Mr. Edward Darr, was taken to Chicago, Monday, where an operation was i performed for apjjtendidtls.

BearasiGu s studio Easter Comes On April 12th Make An AppointmenCToday - PHONE 10

W . jaiWiyw a thF “ B - ■ w s ■ The Wonder Washer Did you see it work last Thursday? Ask Some one who did. SIX SHEETS TWO PAIR PILLOW CASES TWO BED SPREADS ONE TABLE CLOTHS ONE COVERLET ALL IN THREE MINUTES! ’ Come and see the overalls washed % in 2 minutes. Its a WONDER! POTTENGER BROS. SYRACUSE, INDIANA. ♦ **■ \

Former Correspondent Weds Miss Zola Hendrickson, formerly a for the Journal

from the vicinitv of Paoak etchie, ’ has been married to CiarenCt Botch- . buck. Wolcottville.