The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1914 — Page 5

| Local and Personal | Try a Journal advertisement. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoy are spending the week in Chicago. —See the new dishes at Seider & Burgener’s for 5 and 10c. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hapner last Wednesday. —Fresh Pop corn at Winsor’s Restauran t. John Gordy of Gary, spent Sunday in Syracuse. —Do you know that Miles have the best oysters in town? Mrs. L. A. Neff has had erysipelas but is improving. Mrs. Martha Masters was at Elkhart, Tuesday. —Two pounds Economy coffee for 25c, Saturday only. Searfoss Bros. Mrs. Jesse Jarret and Mrs. Gus i Snyder of near Buttermilk Point : were at South Bend, Monday. Miss Vera Walter came last week from Bremen for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Geo. 0 Snyder. Mrs. Minnie Bentz and son, For-; est, visited her daughter, Mrs. i Noah Shock, from Friday until i Monday. I1 __ — Vera B ishong and family, Sol Miller and family and Miss Clara 1 Brickell spent Sunday at Churubus- i co, with J. 11. Miller’s. —FOR RENT —6 room house wish cellar, well, coal house, chicken house and park; two blocks from Main Street. A. O’Dell Floyd Reed who has been employed by the cement works as a craneman, left Mondav for his home in Cleveland. He expects to secure employment in New York state. ; The Misses Joy and Ida Deardorff and Mrs. Chas. Myers were at i Chicago the latter part of last week visiting Miss Valeria Weyrick who ; left Sunday, for California where she is to be wedded. Miss Ida will ; remain in Chicago where she will i follow her profession as a trained > i -jiurse. 1<

Real Estate For Sale--65 Acres good level land with good improvements, Price $4,300. 63 Acres good level land, extra good improvements, Price $5,000. 67 Acres level land, improvements, Price $3,700. 330 Acres good level land, 47 acres timber worth $6,000,100 acres wheat and rye10 Acres alfalfa will past with farm, good improvements, Tenant house, Price $75 per Acre. M. H. Miller Bristol, Ind.

Attenti °» Loyal Order of Moose Big Interurban Meeting to be held Saturday Evening, November 21st, 1914 In the Armory at Warsaw Indiana Big Delegations from the following Lodges will be present, South Bend, Mishawaka, Elkhart, Goshen and Warsaw. Big Street Parade With Fireworks Display At 7.30 P. M. Headed by the Warsaw Moose Band, degree wor c and banquet to follow. All Loyal Moose Invited. Tom J. Nye, Dictater Warsaw Lodge No. 1423 G. W. Mumaw, Sec y

; Try a Journal Want Ad. • —Freshly roasted peanuts always ready at Winsor’s Restaurant. I Diphtheria cases still exist ir [ Goshen. Miss Dorothy Fox of Chicago, is a guest at the Elmer Miles home. —Buy your oysters at Miles and get the best. —Two pounds Economy coffee for 25c, Saturday only. Searfoss Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Xanders and little son, took dinner at the Wm. Rapp home, Sunday. Ross Smith and Jakie Kerns have entered the Polytechnic Institute at Peroria, Illinois. Ewing Brown has been succeeded at the Home Restaurant by Roy Ward. JL E. E. Strieby, Richard Unrue and Henry Tulley were at Ryder’s Mill hunting, Tuesday. —Two pounds Economy coffee for 25c, Saturday only. Searfbss Bros. Miss Anna Rapp, who has li ed near Beyer’s church, moved into the property vacated by Wm. Binkley. —l4 go carts received at Beckman’s Furniture Store. The most complete variety that has ever reached Syracuse. We made an error last week in stating that Othello Disher had accepted a position in South Bend. Instead he will attend a business college there. Daniel Neff is staying at Mel Neff’s farm near Milford, while the latter and his wife are in Cleveland. Mrs. Neff is undergoing treatment for goitre at a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Hammon and Ed. McClintic and family spent Sunday with Ed. Unrue and family who live west of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Uurue were formerly tenants on the Thompson farm. —The Ladies Lutheran ety will hold its annual Thanksgiving market Wednesday, November 25, at the Hoch drug store. In connection with their sale of baked goods these ladies will also offer for sale a number of beautiful and useful articles in needlework. Please call and see their work.

Thanksgiving, Nov. 26th —Everything to make your dinner 5 easily, prepare at Miles. Pioneer Resident Christian Garber, aged 81, and who had lived 69 years of that time ■ in Elkhart county died at her home east of Goshen, Sunday. * Will Occupy Neff Room E. E. Strieby is vacating the Neff room and a new firm composed of local men will occupy the front parr. A. W. Strieby will retain the rear portion for the present. Particulars will be given later. Eggs continue to be scarce arti- • cles in the Syracuse markets. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rovmond Ketring last Friday. i ’ J Ice formed around the edges of ■ the lake, Wednesday morning. —Two pounds Economy coffee for 25c, Saturday only. Searfoss Bros. . Herbert King and wife are movi ing from the Hontz property to the Mrs. Cal Darr residence recently vacated by Wm. Depew. • A. E. Snavely left Tuesday fori Indianapolis, where he is a delegate to the grand lodge meeting of the I. 0. 0. F. The Misses Dorothy Fox and Donna Miles and Nelson Miles and Arthur Little attended a theatre at , Goshen, Tuesday evening. Mr. Jesse Yoder of South Bend, Leander and Greeley Yoder and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Howard will leave Tuesday for Daytona, Fla., where they will spend the winter. A horse attached to one of Stetler’s ice wagons attempted to run away Saturday morning on Main street but was stopped before he went far. Mrs. Sharp who has been visiting at the Chas. Beery home, returned to Cridersville, Wednesday. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Beery. Grover Hammon took a trip to Vawter Park, Sunday, in a hayburner. The experience proved so pleasant he will continue the dose weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ott of Albion, came last Thursday. Mr. , Ott’s boyhood days were spent on Solomon’s Creek and they expect to remain two weeks in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Myers went to St. Joe, Sunday, in their auto. The sudden change in the weather caused Mrs. Myers to return on the train. She was accompanied home by Mrs J. C. Hart and daughters, Leah and Maxine. The following spent Sunday with Sam Whitehead and family of Solomon’s creek, Chas. Wevbright and family, the Misses Mina Willard, Vada Uurne, and Josie Sheline; Messers, Porter Sheline, Hugh Juday, Harry Good and Clark Willard. State Fish and Game Commis sioner Geo. W. Miles who is recuperating at the home of his son, P eston, here lost weight very ‘ rapidly during his illness. He now I weighs only 115 pounds. —Should this dreadful war continue the Emperor of Germany may lose his job. No one knows, But every Syracuse girl knows that the way to keep the young men coming is to feed them well on good things made from Goshen Flour.

Resolutions Os Respect Whereas: In the all-consuming process of nature, our esteemed companion Oliver Cromwell, has been taken from our midst, and Whereas: We recognize in his death the loss of a worthy and honarable companion and one whose councils and presence will be missed, Therefore be it Resolved: That the Charter of Syracuse Chapter No 124 R. A. Masons draped and a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the chapter and a copy be presented to the family of the deceased companion. i Warren T. Colwell Committee < Nevan McConnell ( J. W. Rothenberger No Justice of the Peace With the departure of Geo. W. Howard for Florida, where he Will remain during the winter, Syracuse will be left without a justice of the peace, as none of the men elected at the recent election have shown any intentions of qualifying. In the event of anything requiring a justice the case would have to be filed in an adjoining townsnip. Executor's Sale On Saturday, November 21, at 1:30, the following household goods belonging to the late Isaac Kitson will be sold from the residence on Main street: Beds, Bedding, Bookease, Rugs, Chairs, Sewing Machine, Stove, Clock, Cupboard, Tables, Lamps, Dishes, Cooking Utensils and other articles. * C. C. Bachman, Executor. Returns From Elkhart Israel Cripe who moved from here to Elkhart four years ago has returned and will again occupy his farm southeast of here. The tenant on his farm, Frank Brown, who will move to Wisconsin, has been delayed by the cattle quarantine and Mr. Cripe and family are staying at the Tom Schlect home for the present. 253 Pounds Os Clothes The freight bill received by Mrs. Desloover shows that 253 pounds of clothes were shipped to the Belgian consul at New York City from Syracuse. Donations are still coming in and will be received at this office. Another shipment will be made as soon as possible. Connected Wednesday The lines connecting the Hawks Electric Company of Goshen and the Syracuse 'Power and Light Company were connected Wednesday. Much benefit is expected by both companies from this arrangement. Many Hunting Licenses The county clerk has issued 300 hunting licenses this month. In November 1913, 563 licenses were issued. Blood Poisoning Amos Hostetler, 16, died Monday night, of blood poisoning following an accident in which his hand wss mashed, November 6. North Websterites Wed Edward L. Mock and Marie Stampfil of North Webster were married at Warsaw, Tuesday. Hog Cholera In This County Hog cholera has made its appearance in this county. Prarie tow nship has several cases. Job On Farm Wanted - A boy 17 years old would like a place on a farm for this winter. Enquire at this office. Commissionier’s Srle of Real Estate Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the order of tire Kosciusko Circuit Court madeat'the September term theieof, 1914, in the case of John A. Snavely vs. Mary E. McPherson, pending therein, Samson J. North, Commissioner appointed in said’ cause to sell the real estate sought to be partitioned therein by said parties, will proceed to sell lots fifteen (15) and twenty (20) in Strombeck & Weaver’s addition to the town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, at private sale, not less than the appraised value thereof to be paid, one third cash, one third in twelve months and one third in eighteen months, with six per cent interest and attorney’sfees, purchaser giving note secured by mortgage on said real estate, waiving valuation laws, the purchaser may pay all cash, should he so elect. Bids of purchasers will be received by said Commissioner at his law office in Milford, until Saturday, December 12th, 1914, and if said real estate is not then sold, bids will continue to be received from day to day until said real estate is sold. SAMSON J. NORTH, Commissioner.

WILL LOSE POSTAL DEPOSITS NO RESERVE BANKS IN KOSCIUSCO COUNTY Postal deposits must be deposited in one of the new reserve banks and this will lose Kosciusko county about $20,000.00 in bank deposits, as there isn’t a bank in the county qualified to accept postal funds. There is about $8,500.00 on deposit in the State Bank of Syracuse and this will be drawn as fast as needed and deposits made in a qualified bank. The City National of Goshen is the closest reserve bank. The matter of qualify ing as a reserve bank was taken up by the directors of the local institution. They have just insured their patrons against any possible loss of deposits and decided that benefit to be derived as a reserve bank was not commesurate with the cost and trouble of taking this step. Arm Injured Junior, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller, injured his arm while at play with a companion last week. He was unable to control the action of the arm and it was feared that a fracture had been sustained but an X-ray photograph taken at a Ft. Wayne hospital last Sunday showed that the controling nerve had been torn loose. It will take some time for it to heal. Annual Outing The Syracuse Gun Club will have its annual outing at Tippecanoe Lake next week. The party' will leave here Saturday. The following men compose the club: Sam Akers, J. U. Wingard, Adam Darr, Chas. Brady, F. L. Hoch and Emory Strieby. Ivan Moats and Harry Clemens will accompany the party as guests of the club. Ciscoes Rising The Cisco, a fish that never bites on bait and which stays only in lakes of great depth, come to the surface Saturday in Northern Lakes for the first time this fall. The game department allows these fish to be seined as that is the only way they can be caught. Map of the local sportsmen are planning a trip to lippecanoe in the near future. Expensive Disease Up to date the federal and state departments have spent about $750,000.00 in fighting the foot and mouth disease. The disease has broken out in Whitley county and armed guards are patrolling the border of Allen county to keep out possible infection. School Entertainment A box, candy, and fruit supper, will be held at the Richville school house Friday evening, November 27. A program consisting of dialogues and readings will be given. Everyone is cordially invited to come and the ladies be sure to bring boxes. SIO.OO Reward SIO.OO reward will be paid by the Syracuse Power & Light Company to anyone furnishing information that will lead to the conviction of persons throwing missiles at street lights. Graze Lutheran Church There will be preaching at Grace Lutheran church next Sunday morning at 10:45. Mr. Volbrecht of the Chicago Seminary will deliver the sermon. For Sale —A buck heating stove in first class condition. Elmer P. Miles.

THE HOME, RESTAURANT MARTHA MASTER Eat Hers It will alwyys be our aim to serve you with fresh, clean, wholesome food, at prices as low as wg ccn make them. Call and try our hot soup, our substantial sandwitches, and our fresh pies. Cakes Baked To Order THE HOME, RESTAURANT

1 > ;! BURNS SMOKE ;; 0 Yes, it actually burns every particle of smoke in this stove. The result is just twice the heat. q < ► Smoke is nothing more than unburned boal. < > Why not use this unburned coal? A u’ll ( > get the full benefit of your coal if < > < ► you burn it in a < ► GLOBE BLAST HEATER | o ® 0 < ► This stove is < ► ’ ► certainly lie <' fijlO greatest mor »y ’ t saver you w .11 ( > < f ever meet. It .. 41 beats a Sav ig. < > < ► Bank “all L >1- o 1 ' /Urte low.” It p ys O > 50 per cent. li- < > 0 xidents e\ ry 0 :: !v "' • < ► I —— C> " ” r>l * ♦ / HI RJla \ anv kind of / MBI fl \* / / ejSl \ a ““1 11 aa. 0 O // Kkß I\ '/ A iOl coa l ’ n ie Gi ° be o ;; fp $/ Hot Bbn t t h has alt tc- < * £ * trimmings nd O is jus I st- ve ° V..,s ‘A for v. 1 11 nt o parl ° or in ' <! :: : I X :: o how \>orl .. O ;; pr S ;; .. mo 1 01 ; o ;; Quaiiiu hardware stoi s :: ■ Beardsley’s siudio Old fashioned bonnets and shawls add distinction to the portraits of a generation ago. <1 But, your own portrait in clothes that have D O gone out of style, only looks queer and out of 0 date. <► :: t 0 Keep the old pictures by all means, they 2 < 1 will be a sacred possession some day. But its < > equally important to have a new one taken when the old fails to db justice, which in its O turn, will be a sterol p>ssession. ♦ O O O / O Phone 10 for and appointment. O . 0 O z O

Make this store you* grocery store THE recognized stand ai d of quality in food prodi et > in every . city or town w here there’s a MARCO store is the brand of goods sold under tl . 4ARCO label. If you want the highest sta il rd of excellence in the qualities you serve upon your table, please bear thi > fact . in mind. We aim to have our store service in keeping . ith the goods we sell. Every MARCO article is guarar. eed by us on the "Money refunded if not satisfactory ' plan. You may trade here in the full confidence that >ou will get the best your money can buy. Just say "MARCO,” whether you want a p Hint of coffee, a package of Rolled Oats, a box of mat :hes or one of the 147 other MARCO Products. * ‘ At your service Kindig & Company < Syracuse, Indiana