The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 April 1920 — Page 5

MILTON MOODS DEAD Milton Woods, aged 78 years, a life-long resident of this community, passed away at-his residence four miles east of Syracuse last Thursday morning, following an illness of a tew wekkjj with heart trouble. He is survived by his wife; one son, Chas. A. Woods of Coden, Ala.; one daughter, Mrs. Wm. C Gants of Syracuse; six grandchildren Mrs. Mildred Crothers of Ligonier, Evelyn Woods of Fort Wayne, and Ernest and Glenn Woods of Syracuse, Ghas. A. Woods, jr., of Coden, Ala., and Mary Woods of Bloomington, Ind.; and one great grandchild, Helen Crothers of Ligonier. Funeral services were held on Sunday morning at eleven o’clock in the Church of God, the sermon being delivered by Rev. Isaac Markley of Columbia City. Interment was made in the Syracuse cemetery. ADAM B. BARTNESS DEAD Adam B. Bartness died Sunday morniag at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cripe,: north of town, at the age of 86 years. He has been ill for the past four months. * Funeral services were held at 10:30 o’clock Tuesday at the Church of the Brethren in Goshen and interment was made in the West Goshen cemetery. He is survived by his daughter Loretta, of Goshen; a brother, Joseph of California; /opr sisters, Mrs. Sophia Stutzman of Fremont, Ohio, Mrs. Kate Mitchell of Elkhart, Mrs. Libbie McConaughy of Nebraska, and Mrs. Harriet Weatherhead of New Paris; two grandchildren, Ralph and Beulah Manahan of Goshen; and other relatives and many friends. The deceased was one of the pioneer residents of Elkhart county, and until the time he had come to the home of his daughter had been a resident of Goshen for the past forty years. He early became a»member of the Church of the Brethren. Q_ PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Editor The Journal: Through your columns please announce that my name will be on the Republican primary ballot as a candidate for renomination as Prosecuting Attorney for the Fifty-fourth Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of the county at the Primary to be held May 4, 1920. (484) Henry W. Graham. HARDEST 100 ARE PAST Maria Theresa Stefanescu, age 137, has asked aid from the Red Cross at Focasni, Rumania, on the ground that she is an orphan.

w Vis it Our Cash and Carry | — Grocery Department ■■■ V • • • ; : . , •' ■ g It will be well worth g while. Everything is 8 priced down to rock bottom. I Come in and look over | our Saturday Special list— g something worth while | *) for everybody | every Saturday. 8 I Highest market price paid for Eggs. | 3 # A; W. Strieby | SYRACUSE, : : : INDIANA | ' ■ j . L * '. 8 8

She lost her parents in 1850 and 1862 when she was 67 and 69 "years old. Her husband died in 1853. A son died when Grant ran for president the first time. She was born about the time the United States constitution came into being and was married at the time* Napoleon was .Europe’s man of the hour. Free use of tobacco, she says, is the cause of her long life. - — A large number of windows about town are still wearing board and paper patches as reminders of the big hail storm. o- ■ LETTER FROM E. I*. MILES The editor of The Journal is in receipt of a letter from Elmer P. Miles, who moved his family to Akron, Ohio, about a year ago, where he is employed by the Goodrich Rubber company. Because he discloses the fact that it is hard for anybody to live down a fondness for old Syracuse we are taking the liberty of publishing portions of the letter: Dear Pret:—After several unsuccessful attempts I am at last writing you We sure would like to see the Smiths and we are also to know whether or not they expect to remain in the States. - I Every boy d is well except Donna, she is having considerable head trouble again. On the Saturday of the 27 ult. we all made -a trip to Ceveland to see the Folies. The theater was so warm, and when we left it we got a street car for 55th street, taking us to the Pennsylvania depot, where we expected to get a train home at 12:46, but discovered it was 12:46 p. m. instead of a. m., so we had to get a street car for uptown again. Then we took an interurban car for home. The car was so chilly that Donna took a severe cold, resulting in her present earz trouble, I think she will be all right again in a day or two. We have become. very much interested in the new enterprise which is about to ocate at home. We still have a warm spot in our hearts for the old town, and having property there of course adds to the interest. Should the

W/|i[ jgSI, (DECK With some paints the dirt seems to wash into the surface instead of oS the surface, and it’s mighty bard work to get the finish really clean. U. S. N. Deck Paint is not only washable, but easily washable. There’s a big difference. Easy to apply, durable, artistic colors. An ideal finish for general use around the home. Quality Hdw. St're yr / for porches, floors and walls PRIES HARD OVERNIGHT.

town succeed in getting an institution as staple as a rubber factory there will be no doubt as to what it will do for its population. Being so closely associated with rubber manufacturinc as I have been for more than a year, I have some concewtion of what it will do in building up the town, and I am free to tell you, Pret, that should everything go all right I would be perfectly willing to come back there to live. After all. there is more pleasure in one square inch in a, place that size than there is in one square yard here. There is plentlf of amusement here, but it takes all of our salary to buy it. There, you have your friends to visit with; and here, we have no friends. I would rather make less money and be among friends. Would be glad to hear from you, Pret. Yours truly, “E. P.” z o - . DOCTORS ADVANCE FEES At a meeting of the Kosciusko County Medical society at the county seat on March 30 the following minimum fees were accepted by the members of the society to be effective on and after April 1, 1920: Country calls (day) for first mile $2.00 Pus fifty c4rtts for each additional mile. Country calls (night) Village calls (day) $2.00 Village calls (night) $3.00 Night call is between 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 a. m. Obstertric cases— Village $20.00 Country, mileage in addition. After calls to be a separate charge as given above. Office calls, minimum SI.OO (4151) o LOCAL PASTORS RETURNED At the Indiana conference of the Evangelical association held at Decatur, Ind., last week, Rev. L. E. Smith was assigned for another year to the local Evangelical chufch Rev. F. F. Me-

Chevrolet Cars rr““Kj WE are sure you are ready for a new CHEVROLET Car, and we can satisfy your needs with the fine Chevrolet line, as we have all the up-to-the-minute style, workmanship and lines of the best cars - on the market, together with low prices. If you want a low priced car, we have it in the “490” Models at $795 in a Touring Car. And then we have the “FB” Model Touring Car, at the delivered price of $l3B5 —the most beautiful and serviceable car, on the market under S2OOO. Let us see you at once. ■ MILLER & LEPPER Surasusß, Indiana (At Warsaw, see Benj. Herscher.) Following is a list of those in this community who have recently purchased Chevrolet Cars: —

Chas. McClintic Henry Kegebein Eston McClintic Dr. B. F. Hoy Icel Smith Lloyd Johnston Ed Upson Gerard & John Wogomon & Son William Goppert William Phebus Benj. Herscher

the Syracuse and lake wawasee journal

Clure, who preceded Rev. Smith here, was reassigned to the Royal Center charge I Rev. F. H. Cremean was again assigned to the local Methodist church at the North Indiana conference held last week at Richmond, Ind. The conference elected Frank W. Greene as lay delegate to the national conference to be held in Des Moines, lowa, in May. o - OBITUARY Milton Woods was born January 3, 1842, in Kosciusko county, Indiana, and passed away at his home April 8, 1920. after a few weeks of illness due to heart trouble. He was 78 years of age and had lived in this community his entire life. i He was the son of John and Mariah (Moore) Woods, who were among the early settlers of Turkey Creek township. In early life he was baptized in the mill-race at Syracuse, his father being a local ministerof : of the Methodist church. On December 12, 1861, he was united in marriage to Josephine 1 Baker, and to this union were born five children, three having ! preceded him to the Land of | Rest. He leaves a wife, two children, six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. ( ARD OF THANKS We desire to express our appreciation and thanks for the , many kindnesses extended us I during the recent illness and I death of our husband and father, andlfor the floral ojferings that were given in token of respect. Mrs. Milton Woods and Children. n NAME NOT WITHDRAWN There have been several false rumors afloat that certain of the r candidates for prosecuting attorney have withdrawn their names from the primaries. “Other candidates tnay use their own judgment about this matter,” says William Gray Loehr, “but i fbr me I entered the race to win

Henry Jones John Goppert Syracuse L’ber & Coal Co. Francis Johnston J. Buckler A. W. Geyer Peter Wuthrich Hayman Feters Seider & Burgener Sol Miller R. W. Osborn Wm. F. Kindig H. C. King

and will stay to the finish. Tell my friends to continue their good work and we will go over the top together on May 4th. ’ o BIG CARNIVAL Educators everywhere are realizing that education can be made more attractive as well as more thorough by the use of lantern slides and moving pictures. Many film companies offer educational pictures to schools at a very reasonable rate and Indiana university has an unlimited supply of slides ’and films which would be a valuable aid in the teaching of history and geographl. The Syracuse schools have been unable to avail themselves of these opportunities because they have no machine with which to show' them. On April 23, the entire school will put on an indoor carnival in the school house. Every inch of space will be used and there will be fun for everyone. You lon’t want to miss the big circus, the largest pumpkin in the world, the wrestling match, the Mother Goose. play, the tight rope walker, the native Howaiin singers and no end of other exciting events.

{RAID ADVERTISEMENT BY THE CITIZENS OF A'ENTLA ND,.INDIANA) ■ _ To All M en and Women Os Indiana It has come to our attention that there is being organized a State-wide circulation of malicious propaganda, in an effort to undermine and injure the candidacy of our fellow-townsman, WARREN T. McCRAY, Republican Candidate for Governor. Regardless of party affiliations, the undersigned citizens of . Kentland bitterly resent these unwarranted, unfounded and vicious attacks and deeply deplore the unscrupulous methods being employed. Voluntarily, and for the purpose of informing the public, we submit the following facts: WARREN T. McCRAY Was born in Newton County, Indiana, has life among us and we know him to be a man of the highest ideals, clean and courageous. He has established a record for honesty and fair dealings in all his business relations. During the war he led every Newton County activity in support of our government. He gave unstintedly of his time and money, and was an untiring worker at home, and-was one of the recognized leaders in State and National war work. The record of Warren T. McCray merits the thoughtful consideration of every citizen of Indiana who is interested in placing in the highest office of our State a man who possesses all the desirable qualifications for the successful administration of State affairs.

CLERGYMEN Chas. L. Harper, Pastor M. E. Church Howard A. Kauffman, Pastor Christian Cnurch. N. V. Andrews, Pastor First Presbyterian Church. Chas. V. Stetter, Pastor SL Jos. Catholic Church. OFFICIALS Sumner H. Dickinson, Geo. W. Hillis, - J. B. Staton, County Commissioners (Rep). Jno. J. Sell, Treasurer (Rep). W. O. Schanlaub, County Supt. Schools (Dem). Frank Cox, County Assessor (Rep). Reuben Hess, Postmaster (Rep). Jno. P. Barr, Mayor (Dem). T. H. Dixon, Councilman (Rep). Jno. Lowe, Mail Carrier, (Rep). S. S.. Davis, County Agri. Agent (Rep). Will Hazel, Ex. trustee Jeff. Twp. (Dem). W. L. Remsburg, Ex. Councilman (Rep). Chas. E. Hosier, Clerk Circuit Court (Rep). i Edgar Steward, Recorder (Rep) Earl B. Gardner, Sheriff (Rep). Ira H. Drake, Ex. County Clerk (Rep). J. R. McCartney, City Marshall (Rep). L. S. Henry, Councilman, (Rep). Jno. G. Davis, City Clerk, (Rep). Chas. W. McClain, Twp. Assessor (Rep). Chas. F. Wittenherg, Twp. Trustee (Dem). Chas. A. Rinard Ex. Councilman (Rep). Sami G. Kindig, Ex. Member County Council (Rep). PROFESSIONAL MEN E. C. Baker. D.D.S. (Rep). • Dr. G. H. Vankirk (Rep). Dr. W. C. Mathews (Rep). F. W. Heatlie, D.D.S. (Rep). Judge Wm. Darroch, (Dem). A. J. Reames, Manual Training Instructor (Rep). M. E. Graves, County Chairman (Rep). Jno. Higgins, Attorney, (Rep). R. L. Smith, D.V.M. (Rep). Dr. R. C. McCain, (Rep). Dr. O. Glick (Rep). C. W. Doyel, D.D.S. (Rep). R. R. Cumings, Attorney, (Rep). Jno. A. Bruck, Architect, (Dem). Fred Friedline, Architect and Engineer, (Rep). F. E. Broad. D.V.M. (Rep). T. B. Cunningham, Attorney (Dem).

In tea room and at the hot hamburger stand you can appease the most enormous appetite. Patronize this most interesting entertainment and help the school buy a moving picture machine. Next week’s paper will contain a account of events. . Watch for it. (4151 p o BE RID OF THAT ACHE If you are a sufferer with lame -back, backache, 'dizziness, nervousness #nd kidney disorders why don’t you try the remedy that your own neighbors recommend? Ask your neighbor! Mrs. J. K. Mellott, 407 S. Main St., Nappanee, Ind., says: “ I well know the merit of Doan’s Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suffering from kidney trouble. My kidneys gave me a lot of annoyance before I began using Doan’s. My back was the worst symptom of my complaint, as it ached for weeks at 1 a time and I could hardly get around. Everything I undertook to do seemed a drag to me. I was in such misery. I had blinding, dizzy spells and saw flashes of light before my eyes. > My kidneys didn’t act regularly

FARMERS J. C. Sell, (Rep). Jno. W. Simons (Rep). Elmer E. Murphy (Rep). Chas. Spangler (Rep). C. E. .Wildasiix (Rep) Alex Datzman (Dem). Fred Prue (Dem). C. W. Roe (Rep). Frank L. Wilson (Rep). Fred Simons (Rep). W. H. Bart (Dem). Jno. D. White (Rep) Wm. D. Littlejohn (Rep). Wm. Martin (Dem). Jas. McAlexander (Rep). Fred W. McKee (Rep). A. O. Montgomery (Rep). J. El Hooker (Rep). Jno. 11. Parr (Rep). Stewart Wilson (Rep). Chas. Prue (Dem). R. M. Davis (Rep). R. L. Constable (Rep). Cyrus A. Lohr (Rep). Bernard Clark (Rep). C. L. Constable (Rep). Earl R.- Kindig (Rep). Ry H. Martin (Dem). Henry Carson (Rep). Chester Kimbrell (Rep). NEWSPAPER MEN C. M. Davis, Editor, Kentland Enterprise. E. J. Steinbach, Editor, * Kentland Democrat.; BUSINESS MEN H. L. Ainsworth (Rep). Geo. I. Boone (Dem). Guy Rettinger (Rep). H. L. Rettinger (Rep). C. Arendt (Rep). Chas. Schneider (Rep). K. C. McCartney (Rep). F. W. Duttenhaver (Rep). Heistand Bros. (Rep). Wm. Dowling (Dem). Don S. Washburn (Dem). Paul McCain (Rep). J. V. Dodson (Rep). Clarence D. Bair (Rep). J. G. Reinhart (Rep). B. I. Neher (Rep). A. G. Arnold (Dem). N. Krull (Rep). Albert Plunkett <Dem). James Egan (Dem). W. J. Rasher (Rep). Arthur M. Powell (Rep). G. H. Goff (Rep). Alb. Kohls (Rep). James W. White (Rep). . i H. O. Perry (Dem). W. G. Corbin (Rep). R. J. Neal (Rep). Roy A. Ross (Rep). T.- J. Britton (Dem). W. S. Harbison (Rep). Harvey C. Webber (Rep). Fred C. Heilman (Rep). Thos. L. Dixon (Rep). E. I. Stimson (Rep). C. E. Kohls (Rep). W. E. Towers (Rep). Ira Dixon (Rep). J. D. Conklin (Rep). Sid Lee (Dem). Harry H. Healy (Rep). / Herman Deldam (Dem). Willis Kirkpatrick (Rep).

and I decided to get Doan’s Kidney Pills. I used several boxes and they fixed me up sound and well. Today I am in good health and (hank Doan’s for my cure.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement)

More Profit Per Acre! . Less investment! Less effort! Less expense! » Larger yields!' Lower cost of production! Farm larger acreage! Extreme- s ly low taxes! And all of these in the world’s prize wheat belt! Investigate the advantages—the profits—the wonderful opportunity that is open to you NOW, which once gone will NEVER come again! See the modern, prosperous, proven successful Davidson District of Saskatchewan. Cheap excursion rate on Tuesday offered those in the market for land and able to buy. Maps, facts, views, free. Send postal today to Kent Farm Agency Lemcke Building. Indianapolis, Ind.

E. F. Reed (Rep). N. Lungi (Rep). Henry J. Russell (Dem). Otis Galey (Rep). A. H. Sharpe (Rep). A. H. Tilton (Rep). S. E. Ford (Rgp). J. W. Simmons (Rep) H. P. Broughton (Rep). H. W. Denney (Rep). M. Boatman (Rep). I. I. Eason (Rep). Jos. J. Egan (Dem). C. L. Loughridge (Rep). H. A. Reinhart (Rep). Mattox Bros. (Rep). Kdw. C. Brown (Dem). Frank B. Starz (Rep). H. B. Crawford (Rep). Jas B. Fletcher (Dem). James Oppy (Rep). , A. L. Smart (Rep). C. C. Harlan (Rep). E. W. White (Rep). W. J. Merica (Rep). Chas. J. Hassett (Dem). WOMEN Mrs. Adda V. White, Pres. Women’s Franchise League. Mrs. Addie Roe Mrs. Carrie Spitler Mrs. Effie A. Smart Mrs. Sophia M. Hazel Mim Gladys H. Carton Mrs. Alta Bitties Mathewg Mrs. Nora Birdie Sharpe s Miss Lida Wilson n Mrs. Sadie M. Hatch Miss Ada McCain, Dep. County Recorder. Miss Nellie Nesbitt, County Chairman W. C. T. U. Mrs. Nelle Lunghi Miss Leila V. Starz Miss Birdie B. Steele, Ex. Pres. Women’s Franchise League. Mrs. Jane Broughton, Treas. Women’s Franchise League. Mrs. Mabel Gay Mrs. Charlotte A. Bush Mrs. Annie E. Higgins Miss Ruth Higgins Mrs. Ella Warner Mrs. Martha Conklin Miss Adah E. Bush Mrs. Mettle L. Steele Mrs. Nina H. Cummings, Twp. Chairman Rep. Woman. Mrs. Eva Presher, Pres. W. C. T. U. Mrs. Lenore H. Allen Mrs. O. E. Glick, Ex. Pres. Woman’s Club Mrs. N. V. Andrews Mrs. C. A. Rinard « Mrs. Harry H. Healy Mrs. Edith Schanlaub Pres. Woman's Club. Mrs. Laura Morris Mrs. Melvia Davis Mrs. Ferol Holloway • Miss Marys Seal Mrs. M. G. Seal Mrs. Emeline Cummings Mrs. Effie Thompson s Mrs. Josephine Brown 1 Mrs. Levi Ross Miss Delia Spangler V Mrs. Carrie Kirkpatrick Mrs. J. A. White Mrs. Charlotte Bush Mrs. E. Sell