The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 August 1911 — Page 1

VOL. IV

MEETING OF NORTHERN INDIANA EDITORIAL ASSO’N The 42nd annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial Association which was held at Mishawaka, August 10-11, was one continuous round of pleasure. The editors and their families wefe warmly welcomed by the people of Mishawaka, and everything was done for their pleasure while in the city. Business houses, residences and factories displayed flags in honor of the occasion. The convention headquarters were at the new Mishawaka hotel, (which is certainly a credit to the city) where nice rooms and splendid beds were had and meals, firstclass in quality and quantily, were served. At 2:30 p. m. on the 10th the editors and their guests boarded three special city cars for a trip to Notre Dame where, owing to the short time allowed, they had only enough

BRAINARD’S Deiiartm’t Store Where it pays to pay Cash for your Mer- ■ chandise. New Fall goods are coming in : : now. Come in and look them over. :

Outing Flannels Our new outing flannels are in and to introduce our line we are going to make special prices on them. Large assortment of light and dark patterns, the 12%c grade, for 10c. , Good 10c grade, for comforts, in dark patterns, 8c yd. RIBBONS—New fancy ribbons in plaids and fancy stripes, 25c a yard. DRAPERIES — Our new draperies are in and we have a very pretty line to select from, at 12 %c, 15c and 25c. You will have to see them to appreciate them. School Supplies School Bags, Lunch Boxes and Pails. Our line of School

Come In and Look Around. ; T. A. BRAINARD <£ CO, -

El ZHbattev ot Uaste It is a question of individual preference which food shall be the cereal for breakfast, as the large variety of brands makes the choice a wide one. SOur Grocery Store -4 carries all of them and will gladly tell you the merits of any particular one you may wish to try. We have fresh and attractive groceries at remarkably low prices. SIEDER & BURGENER.

The Syracuse Journal.

t : me to make them wish for at least aa entire dav to enjoy the beautiful paintings and other sights. The next place visited was the beautiful private park of C. M. Collins of the Dodge Mfg. Co., back of his residence on East Second street, which abuts the river. From there the party was given a ride in launches as far as Hen Island Dam, under the direction of Mr. Collins. At 6 o’clock the cars conveyed them back to the hotel where at 8 o’clock a nine course banquet was tendered them by the manufacturers and business men. An orchestra furnished music during the evening. After the banque, toast and songs were enjoyed by all. R. W. Gaylor, of the Dodge Mfg Co. and president of the Business Men’s Association, was toast master. The speakers were, John A. Herzog, Mayor of Mishawaka, A. president Edicational Association. C. W Post, head of the Postum Cereal Co., of Battle Creek, Mich. Julias Schneider, advertising councelor of the Chicago Tribune, H. B. Darling, editor of the

Supplies and things the child- ! ren will need for school are in. « Come in and look them over < while we have the goods. Hosiery • We have hosiery for Men, ; Women and Chileren. ; Men's work sox, a good one, ; 3 pairs for 25c. ; Men’s fancy hose at 15c, or ; 2 pairs for 25c. ; Another finer grade at 25c. ; Black silk lisle half hose, at ; 50c a pair. ; Ladies’ hose in black silk ; lisle, at 25c, 50c and 69c a ; pair. ; Children's school hose at * 10c, 15c and 25c a pair. ; We carry the BEST hose I the market affords. <

SYRACUSE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1911

Jubilee z Home-Coming Day Thursday, Aug. 31, ’ll Syracuse, Ind. PROGRAM

8:00 a. m. Concert by 2 Bands. 9t012 a. in. Horse Races. 1:00 p. m. Band Concert. 1.25 p. m. Baby Show. 1:30 p. m. Colt Show. 2:00 p. m. Gents and Ladies in Driving Exhibition. 2:15 p. m. Draft Horse Show. 2:30 p. m. Parade and Motorcycle Race. 3:00 p. m. Ball Game. 4:00 p. in. Hose Cart Race. 4:30 p. m. Speaking. 5:00 p. in. Balloon Ascension. 5:30 p. m. Boat Race. 6:30 p. m. Free Open Air Vaudeville, by the Largest Company in the State. 7:30 to 8. Band. Prizes and Premiums Horse Races $46 in Purses. Green Trot, $lO. Green Pace, $lO. Free For All, sls. Running Race, $5 first; $3 second. All races 3 heats, money divided 60, 25 and 15. No entrance fee. 10 per cent, deducted from winners. Mule Race, $2 first; $1 second. For best colt sired by Jap Grimes’ draft horse. First, $10; Second, $5, and Third, $3. For best colt sired by Jap Grimes’ driving horse. First, $10; Second, $5, and Third, $3. For best colt sired by John Miles’ horse. First, $10; second, $5, and third, $3. These prizes to be in form of credit on service fee. CHICKEN SHOW. Ist prize, Umbrella, $1.50, given by H. A. Cauffman. 2nd, 5 pound pail of lard, by Klink & Wantz.

LaPorte-Argos Bulletin and W. P O’Neill, city attorney of Mishawaka. The business men’s quartette gaVe several selections and through the courtesy of the Century Theater two songs were rendered by Chief Eagle Hons, noted Indian Bantone in native costume. C. R. Throwbridge, read regrets from several who were unable to be present and and which was much enjoyed, was from George Ade in his usual style. On Friday at Ba. m. a business session was held on the hotel veranda. At 9:30 nineteen automo-| biles conveyed the crowd to the | Mishawaka Rubber Works, the Dodge Mf’g Co., and the Simplex Automobile factory all of which places extreme courtesy was shown by the managers and all things possible of interest explained. What might have proven a tragedy occurred at the Lake Shore tracks hear the Dodge factory. The nineteen autos with their fiags and pennants made a very pretty picture and the watchman in his tower, while watching them, entirely forgot his business. A fast passenger train was approaching and when the watchman saw it he closed down the gates, shutting three or four autos and a load of hay on the tracks. One auto was on the same track as the approaching train.

BEST EXHIBIT CORN. Ist prize 100 pounds Diamond hog meal, by Wingard & Rapp. 2nd, 100 pounds Buffalo Gluten feed, by Wingard & Rapp. BEST h BUSHEL WHEAT. Ist prize, $5, by A. W. Strieby. 2nd, $3, by A. W. Strieby. Wheat goes to Strieby. BEST K BUSHEL OATS. Ist, prize, $4, by A. W. Strieby. 2nd, $2, by A. W. Strieby. BEST % BUSHEL RYE. $2.00. by A. W. Strieby. Above must be 1911 crop. BEST EXHIBIT POTATOES, $1.25 Wash Bowl and Pitcher, by Seider & Burgener. BEST EXHIBIT PEACHES, $2.50 box Fancy Candv, John Rentfrow. LARGEST PUMPKIN, 25 pounds Gerbelle Flour, by Goshen Mill’g Co. BEST WATER MELON, 25 lbs. Nappanee Flour, by Coppes & Zook. BEST EXHIBIT APPLES, Dental Work to amount of $2.50, by Dr. D. S. Hontz. BEST EXHIBIT PEARS, 1 Doz. Sure Seal Fruit Jars, by W. F. Kindig & Co. r . BEST EXHIBIT PLUMS, 25 lbs. Nappanee Flour, by CopifSTS Zook BEST CABBAGE, 3 lbs. Black Cross Coffee, by Searfoss Bros. BEST BREAD, Ist prize, 75 lbs. Gerbelle Flour, by Goshen Mill’g Co. 2nd, 50 lbs. Nappanee Flour, by Coppes & Zook. BEST LOAF CAKE, 50 pounds Gerbelle Flour, Goshen Milling Co. BEST LAYER GAKE, Ist prize, 50 lbs. Good Luck Flour, by W. F. Kindig & Co.; 2nd, 25 lbs. Gerbelle Flour, by Goshen Milling Co. BEST COOKIES, 25 lbs. Gerbelle Flour, by Goshen Milling Co.

One man, in jumping out, injured his knee and a young lady was slightly injured when they pulled her out of the auto. The driver stayed by his car and by driving it into the car in front of him so that it damaged it considerably, his own car cleared the track by a few inches. The car was a long threeseated one and the suction was so great from the train as it passed that it pulled his cap off and drew it under the train. Tnemanon the load of hay was covered with hay but urimjured. At 12 o’clock the crowd returned to the Oliver hotel at South Bend, where a magnificent luncheon was tendered by the South Bend Chamber of Commerce and the three South Bend newspapers. They were to have left there at 1 p. m. for a trip to St. Joseph, Mich., and take a steamer ride on Lake Michigan, but as it was impossible DR. COX’S Barbed Wire / LINIMENT GUARANTEED to heal without leaving a blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 50c and SI.OO sizes for fresh wounds, old sores, sore backs and shoulders,burns and bruises. 25c size for Family Use. DR. COX’S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaranteed to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curb, Sweeny, Splint, Puffs, or any enlargement of bone or muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALK BY AM. ORUKHST*

BEST PIES, Ist prize, 25 pounds Nappanee Flour, by Coppes & Zook; 2nd, 14 bu. Peaches, byCbas. Weed. BEST DOUGHNUTS, 25 pounds Nappanee Flour, bv Coppes & Zook. BEST BISCUIT, 25 lbs. Nappanee Flour, by Coppes & Zook. BEST ROLLS, 25 lbs. Nappanee Flour, by Coppes & Zook. PRETTIEST BABY under 18 months old, Ist prize, Solid Gold Ring, by N. P. Hoffman; 2nd, pair Baby Shoes, by J. U. Wingard. COUPLE MARRIED nearest to Aug. 31, $5 Rug, by Wm. Beckman. HEAVIEST LADY, 5 lbs. Lard, by E. W. Hire. BEST DECORATED RIG IN PARADE, $2.50, by Association. MOST NOVEL RIG IN PARADE, $2.50, by Association. BEST LADIES’ DRIVER, can’t drive in Gents’ Show, Ist prize, $6 Churn, by Lepper & Cole; 2nd, $3.50 Water Set, by Brainard’s Fair Store. BEST GENTS’ DRIVER, can’t drive in Ladies Show, Ist prize, $3 Hat, by J. U. Wingard; 2nd, one year’s subscription to The Journal, by W. G. Connolly. BEST DRAFT HORSE, first prize, $5 pair Fly Nets, by E. E. Strieby; 2nd, 1,000 Shingles, by Geo, Hursey. BEST GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE, Ist prize, pair $4.50 Fly Nets, by J. D. McNutt; 2nd, 1,000 Shingles or merchandise, by Allen D. Sheets. BEST DRAFT COLT, sired by any horse, Ist prize, $5, by Association: 2nd, 251 b. pail Int. Stock Food, by F. L. Hoch. BEST ROAD COLT, sired by any horse, Ist prize $5, by Association; 2nd, 25 lbs. Seneca Stock Food, by F. B. Mann.

to finish the luncheon in an hour, they were late in starting and the trip on Lake Michigan had to be dispensed with in order that they could return to South Bend in time to get their various trains for home. The mayor of Gary sent a telegram inviting the Association to come to Gary next year, but they will have to put up something splendid if they outdo, or even equal, the people of Mishawaka and South Bend. \ Every housewife of experience in this vicinity knows that GERBELLE FLOUR is always reliable, always uniform and always reasonable in price, and that she can get better results on baking day than from any other brand. Ask your grocer for GERBELLE and if he does not have it, send his name to JHE GOSHEN MILLING CO. Goshen, Ind. John Weaver, formerly of this place, now living on a farm near Leesburg, is unable to work on account of a sprained leg. Mr. Weaver fell backward from a fence which he was trying to get over to head off an unruly cow which was determined on going the wrong way. ' For Sale—A good Fisher piano. Enquire of Miss Mabie Hillabold.

Woman and the Newspaper* To womankind, the news, of the retail stores as seen in the advertising, makes an intimate personal appeal, because closely related to home interests. Did you ever watch a woman read the newswaper? If not, try it today, says the Paducah (Ky.) Democrat. Our observation, both at home and abroad, indicates that women show a very keen interest in advertising. They look with avidity to see who is cutting the price of children's clothing, who has the most fetching styles. They weigh every word of what the merchant has to say to them. It is with less personal interest that they turn to the political and general news Retail advertising is to the home! keeper what the crop news is to the farmer, what the wholesale market reports are to the grocer. Women naturally feel this alert interest in advertising, because it is full of information essential to their effort to make family income accomplish the largest results. Merchants who fail to cooperate with this effort by an ! adequate statement of prices and values, are simply ignored in the apportionment of domestic expense. When a politician’s name is rarely seen in the dispatches, the voters assume he is out of the game. When a merchant’s name rarely appeals in the advertising, the women assume he is lost in the shuffle. No business enterprise can afford to ignore the women. Onion Day at Wolfe Lake. Wolfe Lake will celebrate its annual Onion Day, August 24th. Onion Day at Wolfe Lake is an event that attracts large crowds and is of much benefit to onion growers. An effort is being made this year to make the event one of more importance and bigger than ever. A splen - did program has been arranged, as you will notice in their advertisement in this issue of the Journal. For Sale or Exchange—Bo acres 5 miles south of South Bend, good roads all the way out. Buildings need repairing to make them good. Good soil and in good neighborhood. You can get a bargain in this farm, considering the location. W. G. Connolly. For Sale—A fine new, well built, 9 big room house on Huntington SL Good water, fine cellar. Price SBSO. W. G. Connolly.

Kodaks and Promo cameras I have put in a line of Bastman Kodaks and Premo Cameras. Kodaks ranging in price from $2 up to S2O. Premo Cameras from $1.50 up to 5.00. Also a line of Supplies to go with the Kodaks and Premo Cameras. I have also put in a fine line of JBox Canties F. l. flood. tii6 Druaoist Phone 18

NO. 16

GLENN CURTIS AT WINONA LAKE AGAIN AUGUST 19 Glenn Curtis, the celebrated aviator, the man who flew from the deck of a U. S. Battleship at sea to land and back again to the deck of the war vessel, will fly in his HydroAeroplane again at Winona on Saturday, August 19tb, His exhibition at Winona on July 14th was so successful that the management has arranged for three flights on August 19th, the attendance at the former exhibition being so large and the exhibition so satisfactory, that in response to so many requests that a return engagement be arranged with Mr. Curtis, th? Winona Management has decided to make this the closing feature of the last day of the Park season. There has been so many fake exhibitions by experimenters and amateurs that caused deep disappointment to those who attended the alleged exhibitions, that the Winona management decided to secure Glenn Curtis, whose reputation as an aviator and inventor of aeroplanes extends around the work!, and who never makes a failure. His flights at Winona will be given on the lake and accommodations have been made for the largest gathering of people that ever assembled at that popular resort. See Agent of the Winona Interurban Railway Company for information as to rates ot fare for tins occasion. Jacob Seip, who recently returned from a year's stay with a brother in Canada, is suffering with blood poison in one of hi? feet at the home of one of his brothers at Albion. A sore on his foot caused by having frozen it several years ago, became infected and he could only get around by being carried. Some of his friends who knew Mr. Seip to be worthy, made up a purse and purchased a wheel chair for him. Samuel, the little 14-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Culler of Goshen, was taken suddenly ill Friday evening and died Saturday morning at 6 o’clock. The funeral was held here Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Dunkard church and interment was made in the cemetery here. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $350 Lad{ies’ Oxfords now selling at $1.50. A. W. Strieby.