The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1914 — Page 5

| Local and Personal d ■ . Miss Reeba Snyder of Goshen, visited her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Juday. —Store your houshold goods at Beckmans. S. J. Purviance of La Gro, was here Tuesday morning. —Pleasing patterns in 8-cent wallpaper at the Quality Drug Store. Chester Truelove of Kendallvile, is a guest at the Perry Foster home. —Room for furniture storage at Beckmans. Davis Graff and family motored to Goshen, Sunday. —Alsyke and timothy seed for sale by A. W. Strieby & Son. A. F. Carlson, who is employed at Dixon, 111. spent this week here. —Beautiful pennants now on sale at the Quality Drug Store. Frank Younce went to Warsaw Tuesday. —Two very good launches for sale. See S. C. Lepper. Frank Younce and wife were Goshen visitors Monday. Mrs. J. W. Lyddick, formerly Grace Ketring, is visiting friends and relatives in Syracuse. —Top prices paid for wool. A. W. Strieby &. Son. Jerome Deardorff and family attended the funeral of a cousin at . Nappanee, Thursday. —Mobile Oils in any quantity, from 1 gallon to 1 barrel lots at a price. Lepper Garage. Herbert King and wife of Ft. Wayne, are visiting at the Emory Strieby home. —After June 12th, I will be in a position to rcceiye piano pupils. Miss Olga Beckman. Mrs. Milton Brown is still in a very serious condition at her home in Vawter Park. —Wqtch for the arrival of the 8cent wall-papes designs at the Quality Drug Store. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sleppy spent Sunday afternoon with -his parents, northeast of Goshen. —Let Richhart do your pressing and c’earing. Work and prices are right. Over Klink’s meat market. Mrs. Minnie Bentz and son, Forest j are spending a couple weeks on her I farm, east of Syracuse.

RUGS AT REDUCED PRICES HERE THIS SHOULD INTEREST YOU Every rug offered is new, bright and fresh, perfect in tex* ture, beautiful in design and made at the mills in the most approved methods known to the mo lern industry of rug making. These prices represent actual money-saving in big lumps on every rug which we are offering NOTE THE SIZES HERE Size 9x12 Tapesrry Brussels Rugs —Regular 12.50 value at.- $ 9.98 Size 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—Rugular 15.00 value at i 12 98 Size 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—Regul?-37.50 value at -- 18 48 Size 9x12 Beautiful Velvet Rugs—Reuglar 25.00 value at 22 48 Stze 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs—regular2s.oo values at .. ....23 98 Size 9x12 Axminister Rugs—Regular 55.50 value at 22 48 Siza 9x12 Willon Velvet Rugs—Regular 35.00 value at 33 00 0 Size 9x12 Wilton Velxet Rugs—Regular 40.00 value at 36 75 NOTE EXTRA SIZES Size 8 3x10.6 Axminister Rugs—regular 22.50 values at , 18 48 Size 10.6x12 Axminister Rugs—regular 32.50 values at 29 75 Size 10.6x13 Body Brussels Rugs—regular 37.50 values at 29 75 Size 11.3x12 Tapestry Brussel Rugs—regular 16.50 values at....... 14 75 Size 11.3x12 Tapestry Brussel Rugs—regular 20.00 values at ... 17 75 Size 11.3x12 Tapestry Brussel Rugs—regular 27.50 values at..... 22 75 Size 11.3x12 Axminister Rugs—regular 32 50 values at 26 75 Size 11.3x12 Beautiful Velvet Rugs—regular 30.00 values at. 24 75 Size 11.3 zl2 Body Brussels Rugs—regular 37.70 values at 29 75 Size 12x13.6 Axminister Rugs—regular 35-00 values at 28 75 Size 12x15 Axminister Rugs—regular 40.00 value at --—3 l 75 Size 11.3x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs—regular 50.00 values at - 40 75 In our south window display we have priced to close several exceptional good values in 9x12 room size rugs, they are odd patterns but splendid values at the price, we have one 9x12 Tap. Brussel priced at $9.98; One Body Brussel at $24.98; three Axminister Rugs priced at $18.49; 1 Tap, Brussel priced at $1198; 1 Wilton Velvet Rug at $34.98; 1 Axminister Rug at $15.95; 1 Tarp. Brussel ' prices at $15.98. The Hudson Co. ===== —"THE STORE AHEAD”

—Raise healthy calves by feeding Blatchford’s Calf Meal. For sale by John Wingard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Obrien and son, Harold Charles, are at Anderson for a few day’s visit. —Hand “Klaxons” are the best warnings; no batteries; always in order. Lepper Garage. Ben Ott and granddaughter, Katherine Miller, are spending a few days in South Bend. —Careful cleaning and pressing will be given your suit if taken to Richhart, over Klink’s Meat Market Miss Estella Middaugh of Milford assisted at the Journal office this week during a rush of work. —Make vour pigs grow by feeding them Blatchford’s Pig Meal. For sale by J. U. Wingard. Mr. Otto Whitehead of Elkhart, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Bushong this week. —Get an “Innershu” reliner. Guaranteed against punctures. Lepper Garage. Mr. and Mfs. Yoeman of Goshen, spent Sunday here with their son, Robert, and family. Ralpl! Lung and family of Cromwell, were guests of Sol Lung and wife, over Sunday. Verd Shaffer, wife and children, Frank Younce and wife spent Sunday with Jonathan Cripe. FOR SALE—4O acre farm, suitable for poultry, truck and fruit. On terms to suit. A. F. CARLSON. 3t Mrs. Ben Vorhis returned from Cleveland, Sunday, where she has been visiting. Miss Jessie Callander left last Thursday for California where she will spend the entire summer vacation with her father. Mrs. Paul Otis returned Monday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Rachael Dimmick, of Constantine, Michigan. .Mrs. and Mrs. A. F. Skeer, Mrs. Harris and Mr. - Zimmer of Ft. Wayne, spent Sunday at the Wm. Darr home. J. D. Philapy and family and Mrs. BeMe Wampler of Bunker Hill, spent Saturday and Sunday with Vern Sleppy and family. NOTICE AH delinquents who are not paid up by June 30 will |be disconnected. Syracuse Power & Light Co.

' —Please call James Dewart, phone 3013, tor raspberries and cherries. Abe Neff, nearly 85 years old, was at Goshen Tuesday, to consult an eye specialist. Mrs. Chester Wiley and children of Kimmell are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hettinger. Mr. Wiley spent Sunday here. Mrs. Sam Searfoss and Miss Elva Miles were at Goshen, Saturday. Miss Donna Miles returned with them for an over Sunday visit. P. D. Burgener and daughter, Lenore, of Nappanee, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Burgener. Mrs. Burgener went to Nappanee Monday for a short stay. Rachel and Miriam Cloud returned home Saturday after a two weeks visile in Peru. Mrs. M. J. Cloud the mother of Rev. C. A. Cloud, came with them. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Snyder, daughter, Phylis, and Pauline Hoelcher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Snyder, at Fostorih, Saturday and Sunday. James Searfoss and Ellwood George drove the latter’s Ford to Ft, Wayne, Monday. They made the trip to Ft. Wayne in one hour and forty-five minutes. —The girls of Class No. sos the M. E. Sunday School will give a lawn social at Dr. Hoy’s residence Saturday evening. Ice-cream and cake will be served.' Harry D. Miller of Spokane, Wash., has been the guest of his brother. Sol, here. He returned to Ligonier, Monday, from which place he will proceed io his home next week. Mrs. Milo Miller and two children of Elkhart, are visiting at the Geo. 0. Smith home. J. S. Smith and family of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, spent the latter part of last week here, also. , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gordy and daughter, Evelyn, of Socorro, N. M., • are visiting friends and relatives in Syracuse. Mr. Gordy has been teaching in the school at Socorro and will return there in August. Dan Myers and wife were at St. Joe, Sunday visiting his parents, and brought home with them an aunt of Mr. Myers. Mr. Myers run into a washout on the return trip and bent a front axel. WILL MOVE TO CHURUBUSCO • JOSEPH H. MILLER SELECTED FOR BANK CASHIER Joseph H. Miller, who last spring concluded 14 years as post master of Syracuse, has accepted the cashiership of the Farmers’ State Bank of Churnbusco, and with his wife and daughter will move to that town in the near future. Mr. Miller has long been identified in public affairs in Syracuse and genuine regret is felt at his leaving although tempered somewhat by the knowledge that he is securing an excellent position. Mrs. Miller has also been active in club and social affairs and she will be missed by many friends as will the daughter, Frances, a student in our high school. The new bank is nearly ready to open, the principal wait now is for their safe and until this arrives the exact date of Mr. and Mrs. Miller’s departure will be unknown. Elks Picnic The Ligohier lodge of Elks are enjoying a picnic at Wawasee Inn, today (Wednesday). MACON, GA, CHILD Made Strong and Well by VinoL When we tell you that Vinol is the best remedy in our whole stock for making weak, puny, ailing children strong, robust and rosy we are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers. J. L. Fickling, Macon, Ga., says: “My child was very thin and delicate, no appetite, nervous, and did not sleep well. Doctors did not help her. Vinol was recommended and the change after a fair trial Was ful. She sleeps soundly all night, has a splendid appetite and has gained in weight I wish every mother knew what Vinol will do for delicate children.” * What Vinol did for this little girl It will do for every weak and ailing child because sickly children need the strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that Vinol contains—that is why Vinol builds them up quickly and gives them a fine, healthy color. It is pleasant to take and we guarantee that the results will satisfy you—money back if they do not Quality Drug Store, Syracuse

TWO SYRACUSE ran Progressives Hold County Convention In Warsaw Opera House 1 Kosciusko county progressives , held their convention on Tuesday I at the opera house in Warsaw. In the afternoon an address was given by Attorney W. D. Headrick, of : Indianapolis. The convention was called to order by the County Chairman Bramwell Williams and Captain John N. Runyan and W. W. Chipman were appointed permanent chairman and secretary. The nominations made were as follows: Representative, Rev. A. J. Carey. Warsaw; piosecuting attorney, W. T. Colwell, Syracuse; clerk, Emory Strieby, Syracuse: auditor, Tom J. Nye, Warsaw; treasurer, W. E. Summy Leesburg; recorder, J<>seph E. Neely, Warsaw; sheriff, Butler, Warsaw; coroner, F. M. Downing. Claypool; surveyor, Homer Lucas, Packerton; assessor, William East, Burket; commissioners, Cyrus Deaton, Claypool; .T. A. Hover, Pierceton; county councilmen, Herman Rosenbaum, Warren Rockhill, 0. G. Brown, Thomas Sharp, George A. , Arnsberger, Charles Miller, John Hibschman. The office of judge of the circuit court was left blank. Music was furnished by the Warsaw band. Pioneer Lady Dies Margaret Eliza Wallis passed peacefully away, Sunday, June 7, 1914, aged 81 years 3 months and 4 days at the home of her daughter Mrs. Lizzie Akers, of pneumonia and ailments incidental to old age. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the •Church of God, Rev. McCauley officiating. Mrs. Wallis was born in Boone county, Ohio, on March 3rd 1833, and was united to Wm. Wallis on March 15th, 1854. Four children blessed this marriage, one daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Akers, surviving. With her family, Mrs. Wallis came to Syracuse in 1868 and has resided here ever since. She has ever been a sincere Christian, faithful aud industrious, and was loved by all who knew her. Besides the daughter at whose home she died she leaves a brother, W. V. Hiett of Herron, Ohio, and sisiter, Mrs. Sarah McGinnis, of Frankfort, Ohio, and quite a few other relatives. 8Q... I By Jk jH \ Tam Morgan, Baritone Soloist, Coming Chautauqua Week It is the rare fortune for musical producers and teachers to occasionally find among hundreds of singers one who is the possessor of a really great . voice. The Central Chautauqua Sys- ' tern considers that it has “made a find” . in Tom Morgan, baritone soloist Mr. Morgan has a most pleasing voice and all the qualifications of a ' great singer. He has had some experience with the Miami Glee Club and the well known Mendelssohns, but until last year he was overlooked by the 1 musical managers. Now he is coming Inta his own. Musical critics are predicting for him a great future not only in recital work, but also in grand opera, * the itudy of which he will take , up next year. Our Chautauqua patrons ! may expect a rare treat in the baritone recital on the third day’s program. Notify Us If you do not receive your papers regularly or if they come to you ’ late notify us and we will try and ] remedy the matter. When no com- J plaint is made we take it for granted that the Journal is received every 1 week and at the proper time. ' 1 Read The Journal ads. today.

A Vindication By LOUISE B. CUMMINGS When 1 arrived at my aunt’s country place to make her a visit 1 found the family much put out about something which had occurred. Ralph Townsend, who had been paying attention to my Cousin Bess, had gone away under a cloud, and my aunt said that it was fortunate he had been found out before it was too late. Bess was in a perpetual state of tears, and the prospects : for my having a pleasant visit were 1 very poor. In time I learned what the trouble was. A gold watch belonging to my Cousin John and other articles belonging to various members of the family were missing. One of them—a broochhad been found in the pocket of Ralph’s dress coat hanging in the closet of his bedroom. When informed of , the fact, without making any defense he put his belongings into his suit case and left the house. I possess one faculty which is more common to my sex than to inen. I think. 1 judge persons Instinctively, i Besides, we women can see through i one another far better than men can see through us. There was a girl in the house, a general friend of the family, Edna Petit, whom I did not like. I could give no reason for my dislike, but it was just as strong as if I could give a thousand. On the other hand, I had met Ralph Townsend once, and, although I had not exchanged a word with. him, I had been very favorably Impressed with him. Perhaps this antipathy and this liking would not be considered evidence in a court of law, but it was good enough for me. I argued that something had been going on between Edna and Ralph; that Ralph bad incurred her hatred, and she had taken revenge upon him by purloining certain articles and putting one of them in his pocket. He was too much of a man to attack a woman. He couldn’t prove anything against her anyway, and there was .nothing to do but to go away without making a defense. I believed that he knew whence came the stigma that had been fastened upon him. I flatter myself that for reasoning based entirely on feeling the above is pretty good. 1 don’t know any man who could do, better. Having fixeJ upon the guilty one—in my own mind— I laid my plans to expose her. But though feeling might have led me in the right direction. It is not reliable In a demonstration. Nevertheless 1 put myself in Edna’s place and thought what I would do if 1 had played the game I believed she had played. 1 felt sure that I would not hide any of the stolen articles In my own room. I thought it Improbable that they would be found in the room of any one else, since if they were stolen to ruin Ralph there would probably be no reason to ruin any other person. My aunt’s house was a large one with a good many bedrooms. During my visit three rooms remained unoccupied. Two were on the floor where women guests were lodged and one where men slept. It occurred to me that the missing articles, if in the house, would -be hidden in one of these vacant rooms. On the night of my arrival I began to make investigations. After midnight I stole into one of the unoccupied woman’s rooms with an electric lamp and made a thorough search, looking especially between the mattresses of the bed. I found nothing. The next night I visited the other vacant room in the women’s quarters with the same result. There was a sofa near a window, and, the night being hot, I lay down on the lounge to think. I had scarcely done so when I heard a ticking. Rising, I examined the lounge, but could not see how a watch could have got inside of it I lay down again, and presently it occurred to me that the lounge was constructed to open and shut Getting up again, I felt of it till I found that I could lift the part on which I had been lying. Inside by the light of my lamp I found the watch I had heard. I recognized it as my aunt’s. In a small box I found other missing articles. Now that I had found the stolen property It remained for me to find the thief. I concentrated my attention upon Edna Petit. 1 had no idea what she would do In the matter, whether she would suffer the articles to remain where they were or take them away. Every night I went from my room tc the one where I had found the stolen goods and slept—when I did sleepvery comfortably on some blankets under the bed, first satisfying myself that the articles were still under the lounge. The night before Edna was to take her departure while sleeping under the bed I was awakened by some one coming into the room. I didn’t know who it was, but, stealing from my hiding place, I locked the door. Then, flashing my electric lamp about, 1 struck the object of my suspicions. By promising no public exposure, provided she would sign a confession, I relieved Ralph Townsend from all blame. We found a desk with some paper and pencils and I took the confession before I would permit her to leave the room. I asked her if she had come there to take away the property and she said she had determined that the best thing she could do was to leave it there, but had come for one article she coveted for herself. The next morning she left without her hosts knowing about my discovery. When I told them it brought great astonishment to all apd great joy to Bess. Ralph Townsend was sent sot it once and returned that evening. —lt is of far more importance to us to maintain the quality of GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL than it can possibly be to any one else. You are safe, therefore, in ordering these popular brands for we back them up with a reputation built up with years of painstaking care. THE GOSHING MILLING CO.

Notice —Snobarger’s Auto Livery leaves every Sunday at 1:45 p. m. for for the ball games at Goshen or Milford. Two cars. 2t

Everybody is going to the Chautauqua—why not you? Make Chautauqua week your • vacation. Drop business for a few 1 days. i A Invite your friends to come and visit you during the Chautauqua. i »-. * You’ll- have rest and a good time at little expense, your business will get along just as well, and everybody will feel better toward you. Try it; it’s worth the chance. o I BcaJHsleu's studio : o , < ;; PORTRAITS ; o ALL STYLES AND SIZES | " A LARGE VARIETY OF MOUNTINGS | ;; HOME VIEWS AND GROUPS ; < ’ Amateur Finishing < i We use double weight paper in three grades in all our amateur work which enables us to o produce the best print possible from each < * negative. " PHONE 10 : : : ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ <> < > < > • «» HOT WEATHER IS COMING ii The time is here when you will aproci- ■ ; ■ ate our stock of ready-to-eat foods. No ;; :: need of cooking over a hot stove in she :: ! middle of the day. Gome to our st Dre <; ; - and select what you want in fresh cl ian ;: :: cans. We know that they are clean i ,nd :: ;: wholesome and the prices are reasona 1 >le. ■ • :; Our stock of fresn groceries is very cc m- ;: :: plete if you do not care for canned goeds. :: 11- ' 1 * . 1 ► f KINDIG & COMPANY | SY RACUSE, INDIANA 11 isssoi 11 11 it* »♦♦♦♦• I J. W. ROTHENBERGER I UNDERTAKER Prompt and Efficient Service ;; Phones 90 and 121 J* Cushion tired Ambulance in connect ion J ****< FRESH, CLEAN MEATH Await you at our market at all tin es. You will find the juiciest cuts and he | tenderest pieces here. We also har le , smoked and dried meats and a gene al line of canned meats. ’ KLINK BROS. MEAT MARK! IT • Al

Teeth filled, crowned anc i extracted absolutely with out pain. Dr. Cunningham - Goshen.