The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1914 — Page 5

B Local and Personal | Chas. Schultz and family spent Sunday with Sam Porter and family. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. McElroy left Sunday for a visit in Michigan. Wm. Stewart of Wabash, spent Sunday at the Ellwood P; arson home. Vern Lecount and fajmi v, Eli Grissom and wife spent Sunday j in Goshen. 15 prizes will be awarded to colts, Jubilee Day. —Underwear for every member of the family. A. W. Strieby & Son. Miss Ruth Jeffries is now employed in the central office of the local telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Brown of Kendallville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. H M. Hire. —ls you want a shoe that wears, buy a Weyer beig Work Shoe. A. W. Strieby & Son. Mr. and Mrs. Solt of Elkhart spent Sund ly at Vawter Park, with their son,' L. J. Solt. Wm. Bink’ey, whois employed at Garrett, spent Sunday with his ' family. “Pete” Harkless now belongs to the bloated aristocracy. He is now the owner of a perfectly good automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gilderman and daughter, Mabie, and Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Widner spent Sunday at Angola. Some one’s colt is going to win $35, Jubilee Day. Why not yours? Ira Howard and family of Goshen, spent Labor Day in Syracuse. Ira came ostensibly to fish but we hear that three small perch was the result of his efforts. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Neff received a telephone message from Garrett stating that their daughter, Mrs. Scott, was very sick. She was moved to the Garrett hospital. The Misses Bertha McMann and Lena Bailey went to Ft. Wayne, Tuesday morning. Miss Bailey will remain there with her father this winter and will attend school; Miss McMann returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Easterday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crabb, of Culver, John Anglin and family of Mt. Tabor, and Sam Snavely and wife of Elkhart, spent Sunday at the Wm. Hettinger home. Those who spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammond and son were, Chas. Fauckler and family, Grandma Fauckler, Ruth Jeffries, Jane Kern and sons, Jacob and Forest. The occasion being Mrs. Hammond’s birthday. Those who took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Jane Kern were, Chas. Davisson and family, Chas. Fauckler and family, Grandma Fauckler, Will Fauckler and family, Ruth Jeffries, Ethel Cobb, Jacob and Forest Kern. Mrs. Jesse Locke of Churubusco, and Mrs. Thomas Slaughterback of Albion, came last Thursday for a few days visit with Mrs. Frank Younce and other relatives in this vicinity. They returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Ralph M. Jeffries left Monday for Chicago, where after visiting her father for a week, she will go to Philadelphia to join her husband who is on board the U. S. S. Maine, which is expected to dock at the latter city this month. Dr. J. M. Shafter, the chiropractor physician from Elkhart that visits Kimmell twice a week, is treating quite a number of patients in this locality, and is meeting with gratifying success, and receiving words of praise from his numerous patients. —Ligonier Banner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels of Denver, Colorado, are here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Neff. Mrs. Daniel’s maiden name was Daisy Neff and she was the first lady to operate the telephone switch board in Syracuse in the years of 1899 and 1909. This is Mrs. Daniel’s first visit to Syracuse for five years. She has lived in Denver for about fiight years.

—The Weyenberg Work Shoe for men is sold by A. W. Strieby & Son. E. A. Jenkins was at Elkhar, Sunday. • Miss Lillian Hammond of Terre Haute, is visiting her parents here. Isaac Kitson, our venerable Justice of the Peace, is very ill. Harry Leacock and family were guests at A. W. Strieby’s, Sunday. A. A. Rasor of Warsaw, was in Syracuse, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gant of Payne. Ohio, visited with Mrs. Gant’s uncle, S. 0. Outland. 0. L. Cory suffered a light stroke of paralysis, Monday morning, and he is confined to his home. —One good heating stove for sale. S. L. Ketring. —Guaranteed bank deposits is something new in Indiana*. Deposits in Our Bank are guaranteed. Don’t forget the colt show, Jubilee Day. Clifford Vorhrs spent Sunday at Bremen with Almadus Tripp and family. Mrs. Willis Blue and daughter, Gladys, of Warsaw, spent Tuesday here at the John N. Ott home. Mrs. Mary Stiver of Goshen, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jane Bachman and Mrs. Edw. Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Harl Richardson and baby, and Harland Walter of Bremen, spent Monday at the Geo. 0. Snyder home. S. C. Lepper and family autoed to Chicago, Sunday, to visit a sisiter of Mr. Lepper. Vero Smeltzer and Mrs. Emma Smeltzer of Elkhart, visited last week at the Jos. Smeltzer home. Roy Darr returned to his home in Eagleford, Texas, Wednesday, after a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slinger of South Bend, spent Sunday and Monday, with Isaac Kitson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fisher, daughter, Dorothy, and son, Harry, of New Paris, spent Sunday at the N. P. Altland home. —Remember your deposits in The State Bank of Syracuse are guaranteed to you by The American Guaranty Co. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myers of Goshen, are the parents of a son. Mr. Myers formerly conducted a pressing establishment here. '—Try the Goshen Self-Rising Flour EXPANSION. You will surely like it. Your grocer can supply it. J. F. Young and daughter, Mabie, returned to their home in Akron, Monday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brainard. Geo. W. Miles, who suffered a nervous break-down at his home in Indianapolis, is reported as improving. A. F. Wilden, 80, well known resident of Goshen, died there Saturday evening. He frequently visited at the J. H. Bowser home here. John N. Juday and wife, Eva Juday, David Ott, Wesley Ott and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kercher of near Goshen. Mrs. A. R. Strock, son Kenneth, and Hannah Smeltzer, have returned from a six weeks visit spent in Cleveland and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Ifve Treesh and children, returned to their home in South Bend. Mrs. Treesh and children have been visiting here for some time and Mr. Treesh joined them Saturday. Miss Irene Sprague returned from Indianapolis, last week. Miss Blanche Sprague who also spent the summer at thecapitol, returned Wednesday, and Miss Jessie Callander who has spent the summer in California, returned Friday.

Those who were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Younce, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slaughterbach and children of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lock of Churubusco, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Verd Shaffer and children, Mrs. Sarah Ott, and Miss Geraldine Drukamiller of this place. Julia Ott and Mrs. Cal Darr called in the afternoon.

CDRTMCT MADE WITH GOSHEN FIRM Hawks Electric Company Will Connect With Local Corporation I 1— The Hawks Electric Co., has closed a contract with the Syracuse • Power &. Light Co. to supply that corporation with 100 kw of electricity for five years. Syracuse and Milford are lighted by the Syracuse I Power & Light Co. which has a ■ plant on the Elkhart liver, west ol j Benton. At a cost of $20,000, the Hawks J Electric Co., will extend its lines to , Waterford and New Paris. A line will also be built from New Paris ;co the plant of the Syracuse Light i & Power Co., and this may be exj tended into Millersburg, where I negetiations are pending for a conj tract to provide electric current for , street and residence lighting and for power. Decision of the Hawks • company to build to the various ' points now outlined is the start of its transmission system through Elkhart county and a portion of Kosciusko county.—Goshen Democrat. Location Os Pulmotors Cards have been issued by the county commissioners giving the location of the various pulmotors distributed in the county: One is at the City Hall in Warsaw, one at Dr. Murphy’s office in Claypool, and the other at the Lakeside Motor Works in Syracuse. A lungmotor has been contracted for by the Wawasee Protective Association and it will be stationed at the Sargent Hotel on Lake Wawasee. The card further states: ‘ Don’t wait until body is recovered, call al once. Use in cases of drowning or asphyxiation, lightning or electrocution.” Court Opened Monday About seventy new cicil and criminal cases have been filed during the summer which will fate taken up by the court which convened on Monday of this week. Several ' local cases will be tried during this term. Off To College Aldean Strieby and Forest Bowld left last week to start their college career at Purdue. Phillip Bowser and Cloyd Snobarger will enter Indiana the latter part of this month. .< Enlargement Studio H. N. Beardsley, the local photographer, has installed apparatus for the enlarging of pictures. He will conduct this business in connection with his other studio work. Good Show “The Lion and The Mouse” which showed in Syracuse, Tuesday night, was one of the best productions ever given here. It deserved better patronage. Will Occupy Miles Praoperty Mr. and Mrs. Preston Miles will occupy the Geo. W. Miles property this winter. The family of the latter have returned to their wimey home in Indianapolis. Factory To Start The Nappanee Hemp factory is soon to start. There has been some litigation regarding it. It will have a capacity of between 2,000 and 3,000 acres of hemp crop. Suit For Partition • A suit for the partition of the John F. Ott farm, east of town, has been filed by Butt & Xanders for Mrs. Sarah McPherson against Emma and Geo. W. Howard. Former Syracusan Married Word has been received here of the marriage of Roy Bare at Millville, Fla. We are without particulars.

THE HOME RESTAURANT MARTHA MASTER I will appreciate a share of your patronage. Great care will cn taken in preparing all foods in a clean and pure manner. We will have constantly on hand homebaked pies, cookies and doughduts. CAKES BAKED TO ORDER ONE, TRIAL IS ALL THAT IS ASKED PHONE, 2 THE HOME RESTAURANT

(HYDROPLANE IS LAUNCHED ELWOOD GEORGE’S NEW BOAT IN WATER The new Hydroplane built for Elwood George at the Searfoss Boat Factory was launched last week. Considerable disappointment was at first felt by the pcor showing it made in speed but it was discovered that a coffee sack had in some way become wrapped around the propeller and with this removed a good showing will undoubtedly be made. A water gasket was blown from the engine in the trials last week and until this is replaced the craft’s performance cannot be judged. Elkhart Bottom. Miss Ester Stetler Chas. Furst returned from Illinois after visiting a week with his parents and relatives. Mrs. J. C. Stetler and daughters spent Monday with Lloyd Stump’s. T. J. Hire and wife spent Sunday with Harry Hapner and family. Geo. McDaniels and family spent over Sunday with D. L. Blue’s. W. W. Stetler and familv and Mrs H. Stetler started Sunday to spend several' days with Joe Antoine and wife in Ohio. Will Hire’s and Monroe Ott’s are entertaining relatives from Ohio and Elkhart. Mrs. Will Hire spent Monday with her father J. C. Juday. Edd Tice and family spent Sunday with Will Wilkinson’s. Notice To Pupils And Parents School opens on Monday September 14th at 8:45 o’clock. High school pupils will please not come i until one o’clock on Monday. New authmetics and readers , have been adopted for use in the grades in this state, the five year , contracts having expired. Pupils ' will not need these new books except when passing into a grade in which the use of the old books is discontinued. Children will be admitted to the beginners class who are six years of age on, or before, December Ist 1914. C. C. Bachman, Supt. of School. Topsy Turvy Bremen Down in Bremen they do things differently. The town marshall has been fined twice for using profane language and for assault and bat- , tery and the night-watch also drew ■ a fine for the same offense. In ad- . dition the town of Bremen faces a suit for damages preferred by Cloyd | Best of Nappanee, for false arrest | and imprisonment. Will Attend College I The following young men of this town will attend college during the coming year: Cloyd Snobarger, Glen Gordy, Harold Bowser, Philip Bowser and i Eugine Hoopingarner will attend Indiana University, Forest Bowld ! and Alldean Strieby, Purdue University; Charles Kroh, Mt. Hermon, Mass. 53 Births; 16 Deaths j Dr. C. W. Burkett, county health J secretary, has submitted his report • for the month of August. It shows 153 births and only 16 deaths. The number of births exceeded all former records. The health secretary’s report shows three cases of diptheria and one case of scarlet fever. Property For Sale —A fine residence property for sale. 6 rooms, four closets, and bath; cellar, furnace and electric lights. Lot is 58 x 131, with some fruit, cherries, grapes and apples; wood-house, chicken-house, etc. Cash or easy terms. Will sell very reasonable. C. V. Smith. Miss Potts Resigns Miss Edith M. Potts resigned her position as 7th and Bth grade teacher in the local schools. Mr. Dari F. Wood of Warsaw has been secured to fill the vacancy. Mr. Wood and wife will move to Syracuse. Accepts Position In Dakota Hugh Warstler has accepted a position in Golden Valley, North Dakota, as Professor of a school there. He will leave about the last of this month. Operation At Goshen Elmer Miles underwent an operation at Goshen, Sunday, for rupture. He stood the operation well and is doing nicely. Disappears From Home Charles E. Smith, of North Webster, has disappeared and his wife has appealed to Sheriff Kintzel to assist in locating him. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, s : IND.

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PROGHAM IS READY ! FOR HARVESI JUBILEE There Will Be Something To Interest You Every Minute In The Day The program committee who are providing the entertainment for the big Harvest Jubilee to be held on the streets of Syracuse, one week from Saturday, September 19th, have completed the list of events for the day. They are as follows: 8:00 Band Concert 9:00-12:00 Horse Races Green Trot SIO.OO Green Pace 10.00 Free for all Pace or Trot 15.00 Running Race 5.00 Shetland Pony Race 5.00 1:00 Band Concert 1:15 Baby Show 1:30 Colt Show 1:45 Draft Team Show 2:00 Ladies and Gents Driving Ex. 2:15 Fat Mans Race 2:30 Girls Foot Race 2:45 Ball Game 4:00 Baloon Ascension 7:30 Sparring Exhibition Band Concert Evening. Os eourse this is not all of the attractions A good many shows and concessions have applied for permission to occupy the streets and there will be something to excite you and interest you every minute of the day. Come and bring the family and spend a day in pleasure and recreation. It will do you good. The West End Paul McClintic returned home. Thursday after a week visit with Francis Willard of Elkhart. Mrs. Dan Bomersbine who has been in Davenport, lowa, for her health returned to Milford where she Will make her home with her mother, Mrs. Luts, who reports her daughter much improved. Miss Helene Lentz of Milford, is confined to her bed on occount of her injured limb, which she received in an auto wreck a year ago west of Goshen. Mart Long and wife attended the Long reunion at Hastings, Sunday. Little Margaret Wolf of Culverr, was the Sunday guest of Bessie Sheffield. Tom Darr and family of Mi <h.:waka, were the Sunday guests of his parents, Tom Darr and wife. Mrs. W. E. Jenkins and little daughter, Maxine, from Forres', Ohio, is the guest of Dan Meyers and wife. Mrs. Minnie Bentz and son, Forest, and sister, Mrs. Sam Dillon, who has been visiting friends in

That cold weather is coming and that you will need a good heating system in your home So why hesitate in buying something modern, The Homer Furnace. When you buy a Homer Furnace, you get clean cut economy. Less Price— Less Fuel— More Hea tcaii at our store and learn of its merits.

Types of New Autumn Styles ssssses Grace, Beauty and Originality Characterize ’ heseNew Fall Garments. The fitted Basque Bodice—and the Redi igote are the most Prominent—in this particular she wing at this store. Our present showing of Fall Suits is exte asive, embracing all of the newest fashions from the ultra —conservative to the most radical. Every suit is a real beauty, and the variety is so great that you will not have ariy difficulty in« boosing a suit that is particularly adaptable and o ; individual becomingness to you. Here are suits—in Gabardine, Poplin, Sei*g< and Broadcloths shown in all the Fall Season cc ors—the new soft dark tones attracting quick att ntion and seeming to meet with unanimous favor. The Basque—with set in sleeves and semi-' itting bodice—are shown in Satins, Taffetas, Coe .bination Serge and Satin and Novelty Checks. WK «**»£•* SK * xixSixxwSixxwxix Come In and See the New Wear bles You’ll admire them and find the prices mo lerate The Hudson Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA

Michigan, expects to return home this week. The Shannon sisters entertained Miss Blanche and Edna Razor, of Warsaw, a few days last week. Vera and Wm. McCloughan spent last week with uncle Homer Leedy, and family of Goshen, also attended the Leedy reunion at Winona, September 2. Mrs. H. Mumma of Albion, has returned to her home after visiting two weeks with her nephew, J. W. McCloughan. and family.

Meet At Warsaw 0. L. Cory, Floyd S' ieby and Otis C. Butt were at Wr saw. Saturday afternoon, attendi g a meeting of the Republican pn :inct committeemen. Judge Batv an, candidate for Appellate Cot rt Judge, was present and W. J. ( indo, one of party of party 12 M rion business men who are vis ing every county in the state in a; effort to instill confidence, addi ?ssed the meeting.