The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 April 1911 — Page 5

i Announcement ( I ■ ---——___. .. * y'Xl A Special Representative of ;; * A- E- Anderson & Co. will be ;; * $ at our store on • ■ * Fri(la # antl Saturday :: | April 14 and 15' •■ * ' who can s h° w y° u ie un ' ‘ ’ * W ’ broken line of all wool •; * j Spring and Summer | I ■ | Men’s Suitings irom :: | 815 to 840 :: T hT ■ ’ ’ * 12 - *UT Ult Sf You take no risk in buying a 11 * r *• Wlrf 1 su^ —if if does not please you 1i * rW-il when it comes it is our prop- " X iBBW fesHfr i erty. *i * FW&a ' * ‘ * W W i can at our st ? re an( i i°°k • > t over his sam pfes, have your ;; I WO J measure taken by an expert ;; : v4F I and you can h ave your * ’ * > titOt > < I " n y time you wish it. J J ■ ’ ’ wWy i i ‘ : : HF Wfe Come in and look • • * * V' ' 4* ’ 1 ■£»!!& 3’ ■ A « i • :: I h* s Samples :: '* • • <» • ■ _ . - ... _ - - - ~-. * i; T. A, BRAINARD <£ CO. ii •' SYRACUSE. IND. ' | * 411111 ffTT ! i~TTTl~t'l'~t" 1 11" 1 " t " < " > “ < " t ’ A ' 1 "^ A '-‘ A ‘ T '‘-‘‘ VA ‘ 1 “ t ‘' 1 '‘ 1 “ XAAA ' T ' AAJ ' AAAA LADIES’ FURS 3 tan k^ es ma ke | 1 H them into ladies’ furs. | | We also remodel furs and | g BBhßl make them into late styles. | 5 Prices reasonable. Call on g 1 us or write to 1 |< ’ i I The Millord Rohe & Tannino Go. I a Milford, Indiana g

ZE 1 . THIEZBS tailor - Dying, Cleaning and Repairing Ladies’ Work a Specialty 128 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND.

| Gale Plows are the Best $ C Why? Because they are the easiest Sulky Plow to ride. No being thrown off between horses on doubletrees when coming in contact with rocks or stumps, and no sharp jars or jolting to tire rider. a * BECAUSE the Gale is built to give satisfaction in every particular, not just to sell for the manu. facturer’s benefit, but to do your work in the easiest possible way, both for man and beast. J. — - —- 3 $ . 'Ai"'> to ’ ? . ... i A' /1 W C c < I ■■ .. - - I BECAUSE the GALE has LONG BEAM, LAND-SIDE and land-side wheel, the latter being auto F matic, with spring on top to take off the jar. Our seat is set on the cross ax and not on the beam o IP the plow, eliminating some more of the jar, then with seat fastened here, as you see in cut, the rider: <r weight is on the point of < hare instead of rear. J C BECAUSE the draft is consideraply lighter than any other plow; will work in any soil that an; other will, and some places where others fail. See us and tty one of these plows. A full line of Spreaders, Wagons, Buggies, DeLaval Separators and general hardware. | LEPPER & COLEj

BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND.

I • | Home News Nc tes. > —Q 1 ; That “gcod oil,” Lepper S Cole • New collars and ties at the Fair ; Store. I Wall paper at Jas. H. Barnes & I Son, Milford. ; Mitty Blouse Collars and Ties at ; The Fair Store. « Glen Darr of near Winona \ as in : town Saturday. New line of silks for waists ants dresses. A. W. Strieby. . Harvey Brady left last week for ' Hymore, South Dakota. New spring goods in all departments at the Fair Store. Buelah Bender and Fern /’cElwere at Goshen Saturday. For Sale—A good mare, ccming 3 years old. Lepper & Cole. For Sale—3| horse motorcycle at a bargain. A. L. Miller. Phone 88 A big wall paper house with small prices. Jas. H. Barnes U Son Milford. Mrs. Fred Butt and daughter, Mrs. Maggie Pepple were at Napnanee Tuesday. New furniture of all descriptions is arriving daily at Beckmans furniture store. Homer Leedy and family of near Goshen, were the guests of Frank Brady and wife Sunday. Mrs. Miriam Newman, of Coldwater, Mich., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Chas. Myers. Our line of Oxfords and- Pumps is now ready for your inspection. A. W. Strieby Mrs. A. L. Shippley and son and daughter of Albion spent Sunday with A. H. Fisher and family. Have your calling cards pr nted at the Journal office. We ha /ea nice selection to choose from. Fred Hinderer, wife and df ughter, Mrs." Otis Butt, and Jacob Wilkinson and wife attend the fu leral of Jonas Rapp at Goshen Vednesday. Penny Supper. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will give a penny st pper in the Opera House Friday eve ning, April 14th. Supper will be st rved from 5:30 to 7 o’clock. menu: Creamed Chicken on Toast Mashed Potatos Cold Slaw Baked Beans Deviled Eggs Pi ikies Bread and Butter Jello and Whipped Cream Take Pie Coffee.

ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the drug store owned by P. J. Rohrig, I extend a kindly invitation to my triends and all who are in need of anything in the drug line to call and give me at least a part of your business, as your needs may demand. I will replenish the stock and you will find anything here that belongs to the drug line that the business justifies us in carrying. I will also add a complete line of wallpapers of lat- ’ est designs. Very truly, FRANK B. MANN. Dan Wolfe and wife expect to go to housekeeping in Mrs. Catharine Bushong’s property on Pearl street. Born to Joseph Cory and wife Tuesday, a boy. Joe says the young man is taking voice culture Ordinance Na. 217. An Ordinance to license the sale of intox icatrng liquors within the corporate limitsfoft he incorporated Town of Syracuse. And within a Radius of two miles thereof, i» Kosciusko County, Indiana, and prescribing penalties for the violation thereof: Sec. i. Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Town of Syracuse, in Kosciusko County, Indiana; that it shall be unlawful for any person to sell or barter, directly or indirectly, any spirituous, vinous or malt liquors in a less quantity than five gallons at a time, or to sell or barter, directly or indirectly, any spirituous, vinous or malt liquors to be drunk, or suffered to be drunk in his house, outhouse, yard, garden, or appurtenances thereto belonging, within the corporate limits of said To*n, or within a radius of two miles thereof, without first procuring from the Board of Trustees of said Town, license as hereinafter provided. Sec. 2. The words "Intoxicating Liquor,” shall apply to any spirituous or malt liquor, or to any intoxicating liquor whatever, which is used or may be used as a beverage. Sec. j. Any person desiring to obtain license to sell intoxicating liquors Within the corporate limits of said Town, or within a radius of two miles thereof,shall file with the Board of Trustees thereof, in writing, a petition therefor, in which he shall set forth the precise location of the premises on which he desires to sell and permit the liquors to be drunk, and the kinds of liquors he desires to sell; and in which he shall also show to the said Board of Trustees that license to sell on the same premises has been regularly granted him by the Board of Commissioners of said Kosciusko County.” Whereupon when he shall have paid into the treasury of said Town the sum of Three Hundred Dollars, ($300.00) for such license, and an additional fee of One Dollar ($1.00) to be paid the Town Clerk for the issuing of same, the said Board of Trustees shall grant and the said Clerk shall issue to him a license for one year from the time the license was granted him by the said Board of County Commissioners, which license shall specify the name of the applicant, the kind of liquors to be sold and the precise place where they are to be sold and drunk. Sec. 4. Any person violating any provision of this ordinance, shall be fined in any sum not to exceed Ten Dollars ($lO.00), and each sale in violation of this ordinance shall constitute a separate and distinct offense. Sec. 5. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed. Sec. 6. Whereas an emergency exists for the taking effect of this ordinance, the same shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. Duly passed by the Board of Trustees in special session, March 24, 1911. A. L. NEFF, SHELDON HARKLESS, O. L. CORY, Trustees. Attest: Otis C. Butt, Clerk. Notice For Bids. Notice is hereby given that bids will be opened by the Board of Trustees of the incorporated town of Syracuse, at 7 o’clock p. m. on the 18th day of April, 1911, at the town hall in said town, and considered by said board, for the improvement of Benton Street in said town by the construction of a two foot main drainage and sanitary sewer in and along said street, beginning at the intersection of Street and running west to the west side of Huntington Street, and running thence west into Turkey Creek Ditch, according to the detailed plans, profile; and specifications now on file with the Clerk of said town, and in accordance with the improvement resolution ordering the same heretofore adopted by said Board. All bids must be filed with said Town Clerk on or before 6 o’clock p. m. of said date and all bidders must file with said clerk their 'certified check for $50.00 to insure the execution of a proper contract with said Board for the construction of said improvement, in event of such bidder’s bid being accepted, and such check shall be returne 1 in event said bid shall be unsuccessful. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The person awarded the contract for the construction of said improvement must enter into a written contract therefor and give a bond to the approval of said board conditioned for the faithful performance of same, in the penal sum of not less than the amount of the contract price of said improvement. \Said work to be commenced within ten days from the time of letting the contract and to be completed as soon as possible. L. A. NEFF, President Board of Trustees. Otia C. Butt, Town Clerk.

SAD AT WAWASEE A gloom was cast over the entire community Tuesday morning when word was received here that Roy Russell Crandall, son and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crandall, had on Monday gone out from his home near Vawter Park on Lake Wawasee and had not returned, and was thought to be drowned. The young man left home about 8:30 o’clock Monday morning and after spending a little time at the Vawter Park store, went to Fred Grider’s and secured a boat and several decoy ducks preparatory to going to Johnson Bay to shoot ducks, expecting that two boys from Syracuse, Clifford Ott and Rosco Howard, schoolmates, would meet him there. The boys had planned n the first place to go to the Crahdall home on Monday and go hunting from there, but made different arrangements over the phone Sunday evening, and after waiting until one o’clock Monday afternoon, the boys who were to meet him there, left for home, thinking he had decided not to come. The parents did not become uneasy about the boy’s not returning at an early hour in the evening, as was his wont to db, but at about 8:30 they became alarmed and called Clifford Ott; one of the boys who was supposed to be with him, over the phone, and received the startling intelligence that he had failed to meet them as arranged. Mr. Crandall immediately left for Grider’s to learn what he could in regard to his having been there after a boat, and found that he had left there in the forenoon in a small boat and had not been seen since, neither was he seen by anyone after he left there. Some of the neighbors made what search they could Monday night, and early Tuesday morning parties searched the Jake for some evidence or trace of the missing boy. About noon the boat which he hed gone out in was found upside down at Dolan’s Point, below Brunjes Park, and two of the decoy ducks which he had taken with him were underneath the boat. Some of the decoys were found along the beach at different places. On the morning when he left home to go across, the lake there was a strong northeast wind and the lake was very rough, but the boy was a splendid swimmer and a good oarsman, and the parents had no uneasiness about his going out. No one knows how the accident happened, and probably never willOn account of the roughness of the water the dragging of the lake in search of the body has been delayed. There is but little hope of the body being recovered, as there is little evidence of where the accident occurree. Roy Russell Crandall was bom at Oak Grove, was 16 years old, and was in the first year of high school here. He v-’as a studious ane promising young man. Mrs. Caroline Traster, Mrs. Traster, aged 88 years and 8 months, died at her home four miles west of Syracuse, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock, after suffering two weeks fro n a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. and Mrs Trayster came to Indiana 54 years ago from Wayne county, Ohio, and settled on the Varm where they lived until death summoned them to the great beyond, Mr. Traster l aving departed this life about five-years ago. The-funeral was held this forenoon at 11 o'clock from the Progressive Dunkard church at Milf>rd, Rev. Markley of Columbia City officiating. Interment was made in the Milford cemetery. Two sons, Richard, who has lived on the farm anl made ls ® home for his mother, Samuel, a residen of Syracuse, one sister, Mrs. Susan Brumbaugh of Gravelton; and seventeen grandchildren survive. FOR SALE—IO acres 2| miles of Syracuse good 4 room house* and barn other out buildings. Henry Doll.

I Will Easter Tess FOR MEN Now is the time to look up your Spring needs in our line, so as to have : I t your, outfit ready for the approaching •• I Easter-tide. Remember that we are the •• * local home of < :: I ■ Clettt&e ii i :: i and are showing a splendid line of these ■ • I models in blues, grays, browns and fan- :: i cys. You can have either a worsted or ;; I cassimere and the prices are positively : J | as low as you would pay for clothes of ! I ♦ greatly inferior make and style. Price ’ I range on Sincerity Suits : • I sls to $22 ) Cheaper ones if you want them. :: Easter Neckwear " ; • •• We are show-ng an unusual assort- :: :: ment of Men’s four-in-hands at 50 cents. ■ • ; * Look them over but don’t overlook them ! ’ • / ; ii Hats and Caps ;; All the new things in many shades. :: <; Caps 25c to sl. Hats SI.OO to $3.00. , ; ■ Easter Footwear ♦ ;■ We’re in the pink of condition for supplying your Easter footwear. “AS- :: SORTMENTS” were never so complete, “QUALITIES” never better/‘STYLES” ;• neverso pleasing. “PRICES” iiever so :: :: attractive to prudent buvers. ; ■ I DisiinGiiveiu com womens ( Lot' Shoes . ( ■ ■ Reliable Patent Leathers :: :: Easy Dull and GL zed Kids ; ■ ;: Smart G-un Metals • • • • Soft Black Suedes < ■ Three Exclusive and Popular Lines. :: ‘ Qu6611 Qualitu” atti ‘‘Creightons’’ <• ;; BOStOI) FaVOritC Best of all at this price, J; Bend-Easy, Wonder-Worker Quality and Style conside-jd J’ • Soles. < ■ ;; $3. 3.50, 4.00 $2.50 and 3.00 i: «> «> i: “Ideal” ji j • . Made by the Brown Shoe Co. «» J ’ , Service and Snap in ;; 11 Every Pair. ; .U < > «> - J MEH’S SPRING Wh'S SHOES ii 1» < » ’’ Our Men’s Shoe prices range For Easter. Patent Leather «> ;• from $2.00 to $4.50. Dress Shoes, Swell Pumps, '' We are exclusive agents for Ties or 800 s latest styles. «• '• the famous . most reliable quali-ie*, 7 c c to i: “Walkover” 51.50. Boys’and Girls'siz<s, 1 I: wamover _ $1.50 to $2. >O. ■; J; Pumps 2-3-4 Eylet Ties 1,2, 3 strap Ankle Fumps, ;; ! I Low Button Roman San lais, all si?es, i i <• Patent Leather Popular Tans 4to 8, seven straps $1.50 •• Gun Metal Soft Kids 8i to 11, seven straps..s 1.90 •• JI Many styles ar every price and 11 t 0 ei^ ht straps__s2.ls ; ► Iv°ur money back if not r:gh k s uali v ■ guaranteed " We are Exclusive Represent, lives r for ED. V. PRICE and MARK G. - HARRIS’ lines of Made-to- Measure Clothing. We guarantee a ;; perfect fit and insure satisfactory wear. We solicit a trial order. ' ► | — I; |me star 6ioHifM store bin I"'it i*'——