The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1914 — Page 5

f Local and Personal 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Kitson were at Ft. Wayne, Sunday. —lsc package Post Toasties for 10c, Saturday only, Searfoss Bros, Mr. and Mr?. Arthur Hentz .ll are visiting his parents, here. -Goshen Races, Wednesday, Oct. 14, and Thursday, Oct. 15. S. L. Ketring was at Elkhart anil Goshen, Saturday, on business. —lsc package Post Toas ies f> r 10c, Saturday only, Seatfoss Bros. —Attend the big grocery clear, ance sale at Vaster Park from October 12th to ltth. Mrs. John Hoffman of Akron, has been visiting the Marion Bushong and A. R. Strock families. —Underw ar for every member of the family. A. W. Strieby & Son. John Kl ngarman is clerking at the Star Clothing Store during the enforced absence of Warren Eagles. —ls you want a shoe that wears, buy a Weyenberg Work Shoe. A. W. Strieby & Son. * —A great variety ot rugs have been added to my stock. Come in and look them over. Beckman. Mesdames J. H. and H. W. Bowser spent Thursday and Friday in Ligonjer. Bernard J. Collins, for ten years a Goshen letter carrier, died at Middlebury, Thursday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rarick of New Paris, Friday morning. John Wogoman and family attended the Home-Coming Day at Millersburg, Thursday. —GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL are the happy results of good milling. They are the sure Flours. John D. Pfingst and family have moved into their new home purchased of B. F. Hoopingarner. Harry Culler is enjoying a vacation from his duties as rural mail carrier. Hallie Holloway is covering the route in the meantime. Mr. and Mrs. Thom. Hapner, Mrs Sarah Ott, Mrs. Dan Darr, and Grandma Landis spent Sunday with Stanten Darr’s, near Warsaw. Word has been received from St. Louis that Miss Wilma Kitson, who is in a sanitarium there, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ott were pleasantly entertained by T. J. Tedrowe and sister, Monday, at the latter’s Lake Wawasee cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hess celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary at Warsaw, Sunday, where their daughter, Miss Retta, gave a dinner in their honor. C. E. Bishop, manager of the Wawasee Marine Supply Co., has moved his family to Syracuse for the winter. They are pccupying the Noah Isenberger property. August Seehaver, one of our subscribers on Route 2, was a caller at this office last week. Mr. Seehaver has been afflicted wiih rheumatism for some time and is unable to work. Mrs. Edna Longbrake of Cromwell, and Miss Vera Ketring of South Bend, spent Saturday at the S. L. Ketring home. Mrs. Longbrake will move to South Bend soon. —Anyone needing native lumber for building purposes can get it and have it sawed according to specifications v hile the mill is in the woods. J. W. Rothenberger. A. M. Jones was at this office, Monday, and stated that if nothing unforseen happened he and Mrs. Jones would spend this winter in California. The new sea wall is nearly completed at his Wawasse hotel. v

John Gprdy-of Gary, visited ia! Syracuse. | —Read the grocery bargains in j the Vawter Park store advertisment j Mr. Fisher and Dr. Young of Milford, was on our streets, Friday., * —lsc package Post Toasties fur 10c, Saturday only, Searfoss Bro . j James and Sam Searfoss were at | Goshen, Friday. —Goshen Races, Wednesday, j Oct. 14/and Thursday, Oct. 15. - __ —Piano for rent, J. W. Rothen-1 berger. - Isaac Straus and Sam Salig cf Ligonier were in town Monday. —Goshen Races, Wednesday, Oct. 14, and Thursday, Oct. 15. Miss Lima Zerbe spent several j days with her parents, last week. —lsc package Post Toasties for 10c, Saturday only, Searfoss Bros. Jakie Kern has been ill the ffcast week. Geo. W. Gilderman went to Monticello, Monday, on business. — Wanted—Hard coal burner in good condition.. Phone 107. Frank Brady and wife are visiting in Elkhart. H. W. Buchholz and son, Earnest were at South Bend, Saturday. —Goshen Races, Wednesday, Oct. 14, and Thursday, Oct. 15. Mrs. Lulu Dewart of Wabash, is visiting Mrs. JgySteward, north of town. Merritt Lung and wife and Mrs. Wm. Darr were Goshen visitors, Monday. ; Mrs. A. F. Skeers of Ft. Wayne, spent several days last w§ek at the Wm. Darr home. Mrs. S. J. Rasor and Fred Buhrt and wife spent Sunday at the country home of Jesse Shock. Harry Richards and wife and Mrs. Jos. Smeltzer went to Bourbc n Tuesday, to attend the fair. Mrs. Sarah Wyatt, of Rosswel\ Texas, is visiting at the Wm. Mille home, north of here. Hugh Warstler left for North Dakota, last week, where he will teach school. Cullen Gsisamore and family of Goshen, spent Sunday at the Geo. Zerbe home Mrs. Frank Younce is visiting her son, Clee, and family, at South Whitley. Emory Strieby is at Indianapolis as a delegate to the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. —Don’t miss the sale at Vawter Park store from October 12th to 17th. Rev. McCauley and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Anglin, of Mt. Tabor, and Rev. Collins took dinner, Sunday at the Frank Brady home. Alice Danosk of Dunlaps and Ira Yoeman and wife of Elkhart, spent the latter part of last week at home of Robert Yoeman. Mrs. E. J. Horner was here Saturday, superintending the removal of their household goods to Goshen, where they have rented a residence. Preston Miles has gone to Indianapolis. His father, Geo. W. Miles, is improving in health and is expected in Syracuse the latter part of the week. B. B. Morgan and wife and Arthur Peterson and wife, of Chesterton, autoed to Syracuse. Saturday, to visit at the S. L. Ketring home. They retured home Monday. —More horses are coming to the Goshen Races, Wednesday, Oct. 14th and Thursday, Oct. 15, than have ever raced at any place thi year. Admission 25c. Grand Stand 25c. No Extra Charge for Vehicles.

Warsaw had 1,401 registrations. Lulu Eby of Nappanee, visited Olga Beckman, over Sunday. Louise Bushong spent Sunday, j with Iva and Gladys Deardorff. Frank Bushong is in Saranac, j Mich., after a car-load of apples. Mrs. T. A. Brainard went to Akron, Wednesday. Geo. Juday and wife are visiting at Albion. Mrs. Valentine Keipp died Sunday at her Goshen home of dropsy. Mrs Mary A. Allen, aged 96, died at Goshen, Sunday. Francis D. Merritt, LaGrange poliiieian, died at his home, Saturday. It is reported that Mishawaka is having a carnival the latter part of this week. —Big grocery sale at the Vawter Park store from October 12th to 17th. The Misses Mary Ott and Cleo Shick spent Saturday evening in New Paris. —See the new $850.00 five passenger Overland. ”A Dream" S. C. Lepper. Boost the High School Lecture Course. Order tickets from any member of the High School. Arnold Beckman and T. Klinsick spent Saturday afternoon in Nappanee. Miss Helen Bowld was taken to Chicago, Sunday, for an operation. She is getting along satisfactorily. A marriage license has been issued to Jacob Horn of North Webster and Mary of Pierceton. —S. C. Lepper has already sold three new Overlands, since taking the agency, He has sold 41 Fords this season. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beery and son, Dean, of Goshen, were struck by a train, while autoing and were seriously injured. Did you see the health parade, Friday The entire school W' line, three hundred strong* the School Notes for the B&cSi>«all schedule for practice work. The boys are getting in good trim for the regular winter games. T. Klinsick who has been visiting at the Wm. Beckman home for the past week, returned to Toledo, Sunday morning. C. V. Smith was in South Bend, Wednesday, attending his regimental reunion, the 12th Indiana Volunteer Cavalry. W. C. Swartz and Oren Cable returned to their homes, Monday, after attending the funeral of their father. The Missionary Society of the Church of God will meet with Mrs. Ora Bushong, Friday afternoon. Election of officers. All members urged to attend. —The Journal has the largest circulation in the county, excepting Warsaw. Have your sale appear in the paper that will do you the most good. While Howard Bowser was at Chicago, last week, someone carried away his ice that he had hauled from North Webster and placed in his ice house. The shortage has probably made someone desperate. Bert Keller, his wife and mother, of Silver Lake, spent Sunday with Jerome Deardoff and family. They came through in their Ford car and brought with them S. J. Self who spent the day with his brother, W. M. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Ben Cable were; Jacob Cable, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Swartz, of Elkhart, Mrs. Dr. May, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie May and Mrs. John James of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Vorhis of Goshen, W. C. Teter of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Metzler and Mrs. Fryman of Wakarusa, and Mr. Mahs of Chicago.

Unexpected Death The sad news of the unexpected death of Mrs. B. F. Ott reached Syracuse, Tuesday afternoon. Mrsj Ott went to South Bend last week j and entered a hospital there where j she underwent an operation for gall j stones. The surgical shock follow- J ing this ordeal proved fatal. She! passed away at 1:30, Tuesday after- i noon and the Rothenberger ambu- I lance was summoned to South Bend I and returned with the body that evening. She was aged 51 years and 11 months ancf has been! troubled for two years with galL stones. Her death came as a shock to her many friends here and the family has the sympathy of the entire community. The funeral will be held at home Friday morning, at 10 o’clock, Rev. Chas. Cloud officiating. Revival meeting will begin at the U. B. Church, Sunday evening. —New arrivals ia furniture now on display at Beckmans. —One 3 H. P. Internatioal gasoline engine and feed grinder on rucks, a bargain. S. C. Lepper. Wm. Hettinger’s mother is lying at the point of death at her home in Etna Green. She is afflicted with cancer. Solomon’s Creek And Benton Mtss liessie J udav The W. C. T. U. will give a gold medal contest at the U. B. church at this place October 14. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken. All are invited to attend. Preaching services Sunday morning following the Sunday school. Y. P. M. in the evening. Miss Emma Ringwald was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening, when fifty six neighbors and friends walked in to spend the evening with her, it being her 54th birthday anniversary. Light retreshments were served, and all departed at a late hour wishing her many more such birthdays. Mrs. Minnie Colter visited at Goshen, a few days last week.’ Harley Bunger and family visited Mrs. Ellen Hopner, Sunday. Harry Wortenger and family of South Bend, visited Amos Wortenger and family, Friday. Mrs. Heaston visited at Ashley, last week. Lewis Holtzinger and mother visited Frank Holtzinger and wife, Sunday. Arthur Stuart and wife and John Darr and wife south of Syracuse, were on our streets, Sunday. David Holtzinger made a business trip to Elkhart, Monday. Earn Juday and wife are visiting various places in Michigan, this week. They are making the trip in their auto. C. W. Butler and children visited Mrs. Butler at Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mrs. Butler is in a hospital, at that place. Henry Rex and wife and David Holtzinger and family spent Sunday, with Lewis Laymond and family, of Goshen. Dan Warble and wife of Syracuse, and Frank Warble and family spent Sunday, with Walter Rex and family. Ben Zimmerman and family and their cousin from Chicago, spent Sunday, with relatives at Indian Village. Belva Juday visited Monday, with Mrs. Heaston. Jesse Weddell and mother visited Jacob Huffman and family at Goshen, Sunday afternoon. Grandma Juday is at the home of her daughter’s, Mrs. Dan Iffert, for a few months. Wilbur Anderson and wife, Walter Danna and family and Miss Ruth Stocker of Western Springs, 111., called on Ben Zimmerman and family, Saturday evening. Rev. Simon and wife attended a birthday dinner, at the home of Geo. Loy, Sunday. Oliver Whitmer of Ritchville, spent Sunday, with Maurice Darr. Juday and family and John Ringwald took Sunday dinner, with Frank Juday and wife. Miss Josie Sheline called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Anderson, Miss Ruth Stocker, Walter Danner, wife and little son, Walter, of Western Springs, 111, spent from Friday until Monday at the home of Sam Juday’s. They made the trip in an auto.

LABOR S INTEREST IN A NEW CONSTITUTION j It Would Give Opportunity to Secure a Workmen’s Compensation Act For Indiana. Preeminently an industrial state, Indiana has been alow to accept principles of legislation having to do with the protection of her industrial classes from the dependency that follows death or injury m the practice of their daily tasks. This is a situation due rather to the limitations of the present constitution than to any inherent hardness of heart on the pari of the employing class. The constitution stands like a stone wall against all legislation to this purpose. Coopensation for Injuries or death to workingmen in the conduct of ill tdustry has long been realised In adequate legislation In most of the Kurop (ean countries. It is now beooming j quite general in the United States [The value of this system as an agency lof protection for the men subject tc the dangers of industry and theil dependents, as well as its notable benefit to the general social welfare, are now recognised by every Industrial nation. Though long delayed In its coming in this country, it has now become an established fact in twen-fty-two states. Blight others are seriously considering the subject. These Swenty-two states include every northern state where there is any considerable Industrial development, except Indiana and Pennsylvania. In some form and to some eactent these twen-ty-two states are guaranteeing protection to their Industrial classes So general now is the a eeptsnce of the principle of eompenseaon in legislation in the United States, that the employer who pays compensation is practically at no disadvantage as against competition in other states where the old order still prevails. Under the compensation system, the employer adds his compensation payment to the cost of his product and passes it on to the consumers. It becomes a legitimate cost factor in production. Ia practical effect, society takeß over the burden hitherto carried by its weakest members —the dependent family of the dead or injured workman. The broken workman is put on the same basis in industry as the broken machine. Under the old system, it is estimated that not more than one-third of the compensation for death or injuries awarded the workingman or his family by the courts ever reached their hands. The rest was divided between the lawyers and the cost of litigation. The system in its results worked for the benefit alone of the liability insurance companies and the attorneys. Under the new system of workmen's compensation, the full compensation, with no deductions for any purpose, goes directly and promptly to the workman or his family. The various state acts, while uniform in establishing the principle of putting the burden upon the industry, differ considerably in their standards of compensation and methods of administration. The scale of payments naturally is the most important feature of the system. In the compensation scheme, provision is made for compensation for the dependents in case of death, for permanent disability, or during the time of partial disability. Compensation in case of death or permanent disability is usually based upon a percentage of yearly wages, with minimum and maximum limit, < r ,‘d varying allowances, according to tl. number of the dependents. The scale of variation ia in most f:\rn $5.00 to $12.00 per week du: lag the period of dependency, with u time limit, in most states of six to seven years. In case of tempera y Ui. ability, the compensation is or inar.ly from 50 per cent, to 65 per cent, of the weekly wage. In ana is out of harmony with her sister states in this matter of protection of her industrial, classes. The remedy can come only through a constitutional convention.

AT THE STORE AHEAD DISTINCTIVE NEW STYLES IN | Women’s and Misses’ Heavy flpoarrei I

Handsome Suits Our showing is extensive, embracing all of the newest fashions from the ultra-r-conservative to the most radical. Every suit is so great that you will have no difficulty in choosing a suit that is particularly adaptable and of individual becomingness to you. Suits of Gabardine, Poplins, Serges and Broadcloth materials, shown in the season’s newest shades —the new- soft toues in becoming dark shades are attracting quick attention and seeming to meet unanimous favor. The New Basque Style Suit with set in sleeves and semi-fitting bodice are shown in various materials and novelty chocks. We know you will aduire our selection of Pall Suits this season priced upward from $12'50 to $45.00 each.

The New Dress Goods and Silks We are showing the new Fall Dross Goods and Silks—-Every new color— Every new wear—Eve. \ new fabric for the coming season can bo found in this department. Fashion says “Black is much fast Ihe new colors that are leading are Navy Blse, Uiggerhead, Brown and Russian Green. The new won in . iack Goods are Crerp, Poplins, Silk and Wool Poplins, Wool Creaps, Panamas, Epouges, Batestes, Silk and 00l Henriettas, Cotton Crepes, Gabardine, Fannette Creapes, Chuddah Cloth, French Clays Cable and Houa St ges, Broad Cloths etc. in rich new fall shades always dependable. The Hudson Company GOSHEN, INDIANA

Republican Meeting K. of P. Opera House Wednesday, October 7, Hon. Andrew J. Hickey of I.ai’orte, Candidate for congress from the 13th district will make hi address . The North Webster Bund and a male quartette will furnish the music. Everyone Welcome j BANG! I <► O Don’t Start out on it I! your hunting trip until you are fully equipted, you can find that which Jj it you lack at our store, for j; ;; we have the coats, gun 5, jj I! shells etc. j; jj We are also prepared j; to furnish you with ;j builders or general Hartl- |; ware. jj jj Have your fric ic r s j; jj meet you at the <► | i Quality Hardware §lOl3 j 1 »♦♦»«»«»»♦»»«»♦♦♦«♦»♦»«♦»««,«

Sunday Accident Sunday afternoon Mr. King, Big Four section foreman at Milford, with his family was crossing the B. & 0. tracks at the Huntington street crossing when a tug came loose allowing the buggy pole to drop down and catch on a rail; the horses frightened and tore loose from the buggy throwing the driver to the ground with great force. The animals ran into Mr. Graff’s driveway where they were caught without injury to themselves. The buggy pole was wrecked. Mr. King was not much hurt in the fall. Sol Lung with some of the neighbors fitted a pole borrowed from Mr. Graff into

Stylish Coats Are shown more than medium in len> th straight and comfortable —coats in the new t dors and plaids—Coats with attractive linings —Clot s of Pepple Cheriots, Lyux Libiline, Imported Curl Tex, Broadtail Striped and Plain Baby Lamb, Broadi oths and young women’s Fall Style Coats for j >ung women going away to scnool. We’re sh( ,\ing Coats with attractive style features. Nev »t v. iety in the new Coats—authoritation shov ; c the newest and the best in Coats for the ev • ' fi ndyCome and see the Chic Fall Coats —The idii cote, The Basque affect, Cassoch Coats and 1 R' isian styles—The prettiest and most attracts gar- vents are shown here and priced from $4.98 to .50 ach.

the buggy and the partie got home safe. Fire Meeting An enthusiastic meet tg of the members of fire company was held last Friday evening with about 20 present. Plans for the r- construction of the fire apparatus were discussed. Basket Ball Practice Basket Ball practice be an Tuesday evening in the o' 1 schot 1 house. The personal of he team has not been fully deci led upon yet.