The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 August 1911 — Page 5

I BRAINARD’S Departm’t Store New Fall goods are coming in now. :: Buy here and you are assured of full ;• value—this we guarantee.

New Hand Bags We have the most complete line of fancy hand bags ever shown in town. Leather, satin and suede bags from 50c to $1.50. Velvet bags from 50c to $1.25.

Fancy cords, which are good this fall, in all colors, 25c. $ Fancy belting in black, gray, white and tan, the very latest the market affords, 2c an inch. Hair bands, 25c and 50c. New black velvet sashes 50c Ladies’ silk ties, in all colors, 50c. New back combs, 10c, 15c, and 25c. New barrettes at 10c, 15c and 25c. All the latest creations in barrettes.

Look for the Yellow Front T. A, BRAINARD <£ CO,

Sterilizing Liquids. Perfect sterilization of liquids by means of C.iration only seems to be made possible on a large scale through a process originated by two French scientists and reported to the Academy of Scientists at a recent meeting. It is known that membranes of collodion have the property of retaining all the microbes in a liquid filtered through them. But they are very fragile and therefore impractical outside of the laboratory. By re-en-forcing the collodion membrane with a fine wire screen imbedded in it, just as a pane of glass is thus re-enforced, the two scientists constructed a filter not only strong enough for practical purposes but so effective as to exclude even molecules of salts dissolved in the liquid. Well informed. “There goes one of our greatest explorers.” “You don’t say!” “Yes. He knows where the sock department is located in a dozen department stores.” OVER 66 YEARS* XP E RIE NC E

f Patents

Trade marks ' "Designs Copyrights &c. fit ch and descript ion may

InvAnft aftnrilnff A «kA

Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly contldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. fc handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientlOc journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, *i- Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN 8 Co.””™*"’- New York Branch Office. 625 I* St. Washington. D. C. ED. F. HOLLOWAY Carriage and Sign Painter All kinds Wood Graining a Specialty Cor. Pearl and Harrison Streets SYRACUSE. IND. GEORGE W. BAILEY All Kinds of WELL WORK And well materials, Supplies, Wind Mills Shop in G-rissom’s Harness Shop Phone 119

♦ For Fresh Flowers and Best Floral J Work at Lowest Prices | THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY ♦ Takes the Lead. Phone 87. | Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen 2 Orders taken at Journal Office

Shirt waist pins, an endless variety to select from, 10c to SI.OO. 4

Sweater Coats Our new line of sweater coats is in and ready for your inspection — the very latest styles and colors, at prices bound to please. Let us show you.

Aprons Another shipment of those gingham and percale aprons at 25c. Every one says the best they ever saw.

Our bed blankets are in and we are making special prices on them to make room for more new goods. See us for bed blankets. New fall waists are due to arrive this week. Watch our z indow for our new waists.

Solomon’s Creek. Ed Butler of Goshen, spent Sunday wjth Jesse Weddell. David Holtzinger and family, Estella Al wine and Fern Pence spent last week at Winona. Frank Judav and wife and Will Long and wife of N. Benton, spent Sunday with Geo. Juday and«wife. A penny social\vlll be given at the school house Saturday evening Sept. 9. All areinvhtd to a’t'tefld. Mrs. Warren Berkey and sons, Harrison and Weddell, of Goshen, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Anna Weddell. The M. W. of Benton will give a supper and social at Chas. Mercer’s for the benefit .of the new hall. All are invited. Preaching services Sunday mcrniiig at 11 o’clock, following Sunday School. Y. P. meeting in the evening at 7 o’clock. Bessie Juday returned home from Pleasant Lake Monday, after a few days’ visit with Missses Anna and Bessie Hibbs.They also attended the college commencement at Angola.Mrs. J. T. Riddle was at Richville Friday and Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Harmon Clouse, and family. The nurse who has been there about two months taking care of their son, Willis, expected to leave Friday, but the child became somewhat worse so she will remain another week. — -a Mrs. Carrie Shannon, who has been at Toledo several months, returned home yesterday. Her daughters, Bernice, Glenna and Winnifred, who have been visiting in Ohio for about a month, returned at tJie same time. ’ J. T. Riddle was at Holgate, Ohio, visiting his son, Warren, over Sunday. Rev. A. L. Weaver’s are expecting company over Sunday. The Journal—only SI.OO a year.

• Home News Notes. Miss Jessie Callander was it Goshen Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rapp were it Benton Friday. Chas. Wood of Indianapolis, was in town Saturday. * 0 Mrs. Leonard Rex visited h sr parents at Nappanee last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones spent Sunday with Wm! Jones and family Miss Inez Mars of Larwell : s visiting Misses Lola Zerbe and 1 eulah Bender. Miss Carrie Smith was at Nappanee three days last week taking in the carnival. Mrs. Kirt Deeter is sick r.t the home of her parents, Mr. an 1 Mrs Jacob Rentfrow. Mrs. Traster and granddatghter. Joy-Deardorff, are visiting at Elkhart this week. Miss-Nan Guy of near W.irsaw, is spending the week with hei aun\ Mrs. Eli Grissom. Mrs. Jessie Biggs of Mishs waka, is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Catherine Bushong. Catherine Rapp visited st the home of Jasper Grimes from Tuesday until Saturday. Jess Darr and family spen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wogcman in the country. The Quality Drug Store is beadquarters for school books and schcol supplies of all kinds, i. Mrs. Harry Clemens returned home Monday from a two weeks’ visit at Canton, Ohio. T. S. Sheffield and wife spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Emmet Weaver, and family. S. C. Lepper and family went to Winona Sunday afternoon to hear Win. Jennings Bryan speak. Win. Whitehead and fam ly of Elkhart, who have been v siting here, returned hoaag^Saturday. J. H. Miller and family aiftbVern Bpshong and family were at ' ippecanoe Lake Sunday afternoon Eugene Albright and wife and Alonzo Stiver and’family were at Nappanee Thursday afternooi. Mrs. Wm. Butt and son D maid, spent Sunday and Monday it the country home of Jacob Altlan J. Miss Beulah Bender ret urned home from Garrett vhere she had been for several wee! s. J. W. Balyeat & Son of Goshen, Ind., have some desirable Michigan land to sell or exchange. a4-3w Miss, Claudia Snyder of Goshen, is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Juday, and other fr ends. ■ Mrs. Waltz and son, Will, ol Ohio City, Ohio, spent Friday and Saturday with James Waltz and family. Miss Jessie Callander ret irned Thursday from a several months’ visit with her father at Lusk, WyomingO) Walter Hire of Richville, and Miss Beulah Bender spent Sunday with relatives of Miss Beulah’c near Larwell. There will be a meeting o" the Missionary Society of the C;lurch of God, at the church Saturda / afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who hsd been here visiting their son, Calvin, and wife returned to Garrett Saturday. The W. C. T. U. will meet at tl e home of Mrs. John T. Howard on Tuesday, September 6. As tl is is the regular meeting for the election of officers, a good attendance s expected. A son which was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimes, living eeat of town, Saturday, August 26, died Monday morning and was bur ed at the Byers cemetery at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Humble of Milwaukee, who has been visiting around her i for severaL weeks-, left fo r Chicago Sunday, where she will spend i few days with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony

Schmerda before returning to her shome. Lou Seiders and Harry Culler we e at South Bend Sunday. The Misses Virgie Coy and Ruth Jeffries were at Nappanee Friday. Mr: and Mrs. S. N. Widner returned from their vacation trip Thursday. Miss Wilma Kitson who is under a nurse’s care is very slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Stroh, are visiting Mrs. Miller’s father, Rev. Bumpus. Samuel Purvianqp of La Gro, is the guest of Sam Widner and wife over Jubilee day. S. O. Jeffries, wife and daughters. Helen and Ruth, spent Sunday with Melvin Tully Tuesday. Mrs. L. T. Heerman, and Mrs. Culler visited with Irve Treesh and family at South Bend Friday. The Nappanee News estimrtei that 20,000 people were entertained at Nappanee during the Carnival. Miss Caroline Slaybaugh of Soutl Bend, is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Pollock, and other friends. The Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. A. L. Weaver. Warren T. Colwell was at Warsaw on business Saturday, Goshen‘tn Tuesday and North Webster on Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Wolfe spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Mitchell, at Nappanee and enjoyed the carnival. Mrs. Monetta Hager of Bowling Green, Ohio, and her niece, Miss June Wall of Hoytsville, Ohio, are visiting H. W. Huchholz and family. The farmers and horsemen of Noble county have fomred an association for protection against horse thieves. They hold their meetings at Albion. Will Steinmetz and family of So. Bend, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Steinmetz from Sunday until Tuesday, when they left for Bourbon. Miss Ida Deardorff, who is in training for a nurse at the Wesley Hospital, Chicago, is expected home some time this week for a two weeks’ vacation. J. U. Wingard, Mabelle Brady Caroline Slaybaugh and Mrs. Edna Grenadier saw “The Lion and the Mouse” at the Jefferson at Goshen Tuesday evening. Mrs. Homer Smith of Cromwell, was in town over Sunday. She came to see her brother, George Miles, who has been quite ill, but who is some better now. Mrs. Alta Brown, who has been at Toledo. Ohio, the most of the the summer, but who has been visiting at Knightstown and Muncie recently, returned home Friday. The Goshen Democrat says: If reports are true the marshal at Cromwell will wear roller skates so as to get around more quickly. Wouldn’t our night marshal have a fine time if he could cover his territory in that way. J. W. Rothenberger, wife and daughter, Katherine, left Saturday for Wisconsin. Mr. Rothenberger expects to return in about two weeks, but the others will stay for some time for the benefit of Katherine’s health. t The house of Chris Datr was |entered by thieves about three o’clock Saturday morning. The family waking frightened them away and nothing of value was taken. They effected an entrance by removing a screen in the woodshed but departed through a door. Four automobiles, E. E. Strieby, Wm. Stetler, Albert Hibner and W. G. Connolly, took the band toys on an advertising trip Saturday afternoon. They left here about 1:00 o’clock, going to Webster, Wolf Lake, Kimmell, Cromwell, Ligonier, Millersburg and Benton, playing at each place and arriving home at dark.

The Elkhart County Fair Free Attractions Never Before Shown, at a Moderate Price t fllbabam fllbarantette The World Renowned Queen of the Saddle, gives Free Attractions Daily. She carries with her a special car, containing five of the most wonderful horses America ever produced. 4 NEWSOMES 4 World's Famous Equilibrists Goshen, seßmuer 12. 13, 14 ano 15. Admission 25c. Frank E. Yoder, Secretary

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Victor D Mock, Com’r to Albert Limbaugh, 40a sec 4 Tippecanoe tp. S7OO. ‘ Carey C Clemans to Huber M De Voss, 80a sec 24 Etna tp. $6,400. Mary P Pepper to Jennie Protsman, part of 0 L 3 Williams’ add to Warsaw. $725. Flo V Menninger to Walter Hollopeter, lot 18 Ist add Winona. $250. Raymond Grimes to Ellwood George, Yz a sec 26 Turkey Creek tp. $350. Moses Mishler to Mervin B Mishler, 80a sec 3 Jefferson. $3,000. Lafayette Blue to< Wm Goshert, 10a sec 2 Harrison. $1,623. Milo W Stark to The Etna Bank, 11.90a sec 27 Etna tp. $2,000. Henry Gardner to J O Wilson, tract sec 29 Franklin tp. S2O. John W Teeter et al, trustees to Moliso R Hepler, 14 a sec 19 Jefferson tp. S2OO. John C Lehman to Thos Hapner, 3a sec 6 Turkey Creek tp. $2,500. Nellie N Kegg to Wm Nye, lot 125 Warsaw. sl. Same to Thos J Nye Jr, lot 128 Warsaw. sl. Mary E Beatty to Chas D Beatty and wife, 34a sec 12 Plain tp. SIOOO Anna R Schoonover to Wm Asher, lot 79 Winona. $1,900. Martin V Kepler to Herman and Wm E Brinckmann, 81a sec 12 Harrison tp. $4,000. Abraham Foltz to Laura A Snodgrass, 15a sec 32 Harrison. SL6OO. Laura A to Joseph Warren, 15a sec 32 Harrison tp. $1,600. Same to Abraham Foltz, part of lots 63 and 64 Burket. $1,500. Rex S Emerick. Com’r to Luretta Iden, lols 1 and 2 Chipman’s add to Warsaw. §750. Virginia Asher to Anna R Schoonover, lot 13 3rd add Winona. $550. Farm For Sale. The farm known as the Leander B. Eagles farm at Indian Village, 240 acres, will be sold at the office of F. P. Bothwell, Ligonier, Indiana, on Sept. 5,1911 at 2 o’clock p. m. Terms will be announced at time of sale. Reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mary Alice Eagles. Lost. A clergyman’s vest pocket record, name on first page. Finder return to Journal office and claim reward. The County Teachers’ Institute is being held at Warsaw this week, where our teachers are in attendance. It is too bad that they have to miss the pleasure of Jubilee day each year.

DR. BOLAN Specialist in all Rectal and Inti stinal Diseases, including Blind, Bleeding Protruding and Itching Piles. Fistala Fissures and Ulueration of the Rectum. Constipation in most every case is i sure symptom of rectal trouble in some form and is positively cured by Dr. Bolan’s system of rectal treatment and rectal medication.- Goiter, (or thick reck,) Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary’ Troubles treated successfully. CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION FREE. Thursday, Sept. 21 SYRACUSE.

Lepper & Cole SATURDAY ONLY $22 Gasoline stoves lor 16.50 S2O 14.00 $lO 3-Durner Oil Cooks al 8.00 Every other Gasoline and Oil stove at the same cut rates. Don’t let the sun go down until you have purchased one of these bargains. fl sale Mi Saturday. Try our Fine Auto Oil, no Carbon. 600 Fire Test LEPPERSCOLE

Great TuDGwriter Bargainl New Standard Typewriter, has all latest improvements, and fully guaranteed, fori SSO, on easy terms, for a lew days only. Call and see it at the Journal Office. D. R. POMEROY