The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1912 — Page 1

VOL. V.

We realize our success depends upon our ability g to please—with Prices, Style, Quality and Service. *> - ————— ■■■ ' 1_ * Outing Flannels—-Our stock is larger and better than ever Outings for comforts, per yard7c Dark patterns for underskirts, best grade, per yard 10c .7 Light colors for gowns and childrens garments, per yd lOc 4 Wool knit underskirts for ladiessl.oo & $1.25 * Cotton Batts—A good batt forloc * Better ones for 12 1-2, 15 & 20c * Full 5 pound batt, the very best of cotton, each 79c •? Table Linens—Good values at 29, 39, 'SO, 59, 69 & 79c •r» — “■ Pinon toweling for fancy, work and guest towels, per yardls, 25, 35 & 50c Infants goods—Wool hose in white, Bonnets in silk and wool, Infant Saques and mittens. f ' HOSIERY SPECIAL for SATURDAY, OCT. 19th One lot of ladies black hose, rib top, the pair — 9c V One lot of mens hosiery in black and fancy colors, regular 15c grade, per pair 10c t •* Ladies Fancy Collars and Ties 10c to $1.50 * One lot of mens neckwear, new this week. x New Dishes—Bread and butter plates in hand painted_2sc £ New fancy plates and salads at 25c ; . Sugars and creamers, set2s, 50c & SI.OO A good time to pick out what you want in dishes and have it put aside for you. Hallowe'en Goods—New this week; Post Cards, False faces and Novelties for table decorations. IF YOU BUY IT HERE ITS CHEAPER. ■ wruww mkb •ssawxawnwjjßiaßiiii ■■iwwaM-rwr- • T*——— BRAINARD’S w STORE. Telephone 66

1 _ r ' .} -- ~ J SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION n | EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK | X WMIiMWBW w g ee Window Display—Come in and Talk With the Man Who Knows x ) THE FAULTLESS H J @ 6 W 3 yHeB MALLEABLE RANGE * ? • $ v is made with a new We take pleasure in announcing our special demonstration of THE FAULTLESS MALLE- A . \ style of sliding Damp- ABLE RANGE, and have with us next week Mr. J. R. Strahlendorf of the Faultless Stove Works, X| \ 1■! IV'-' -F ’’lustration. Theonly St. Chai’leS, Illinois. _ • SB i '~Tl'' ~ I' T ’ill ° am P er which can be ft w | T opened part wa/ Mr. Strahlendorf takes great pleasure in showing you the MOST WONDERFUL RANGE Yj ■ Z passino around the known to the housekeeper today. Your attention is here called to a few of the special features y; $ IMWB “ f ‘>""'> 1» “« gbbat range. a I ffiHMBWftB THE SLIDING DAMPER $ :y no. »o.p catalogue sent tree upon application. The damper gives the operator full control of the heat passing around the oven. Come in y faultless stove works, how the top of the Range can be heated without heating the oven. ® j Has Many Features Found in the reservoir I? a Nfi Other Melleeble Reuse ie reservo^ FAULTLESS is on the right end, and boils water. No other Malle- y |) able Range can do this. You can heat water and brake bread at the same time. ® $ THE VENTILATED ash pan bottom X On the FAULTLESS is so constructed that your floor will not be scorched. ’ iK l THE OVEN :.s rivited like a locomotive boiler, built to last forever. Twenty years from now your oven in the Faultless will bake as [M ® THE TOP Look at your neighbor’s range—how rough and pitted the top is. You do not get that in the Faultless—for the tops are all M polished smooth, no blacking required. Just wash it off with a dish cloth and it y will look like a mirror. , A Complete Set of Enameled Cooking Utensils Given With Each Range Sold During > HE GUARDS THE COAL HIM | the Demonstration* V w —~ ■■ .— — . Numerous other features Mr. Strahlendorf will explain to all visitors at iWfflfflßl ® v HMMHiIL ISL " rtK VL bull-dog y I POTTENGER BROS. | $ SYRACUSE, A . UuVWIANA X ®

The Syracuse Journal.

SEARFOSS FACTORY BUILOm BOAT Roy Miles Undoubtedly Has The Best Equipped Boat On The Lake. t—■ ■ The Journal man was invited to inspect the new launch that was designed by Wm. Bare and Sam Searfoss and recently completed at the Searfoss factory for Roy Miles, of Milford. The boat is a marvel of completeness and undoubtedly deserves to be designated as the best equipped boat on Wawasee. The launch is finished in solid mahogany and was built over an original design by the above mentioned men. It is 27 feet long and will be propelled by a four-cillinder, 40 horse power Oswald motor, made in Goshen. Mr. Geo. Mongold and Ira Yoeman. two expert mechanicians from the motor plant, have spent over two weeks at the local factory, installing the engine and other equipment. It is the only launch on the lake equiped with an automobile transmission, and the propeller shaft runs in oil, its full length. The metal trimmings are of brass and the boat is really of the pattern used on salt water. The cost will exceed $llOO and Mr. Miles can well be proud of his new acquisition. The designers and builders can also be proud of their handiwork. This product is worthy of the skill of a factory many times the size of the local plant. Bishop White Will Serve. Bishop John Hazen White will serve as pastor of St. James Episcopal church in South Bend, supplanting Rev. W. S. Howard, who has gone to St. Paul, Minn.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1912.

| School IRotes | By Lillie Deardorff The Athletic Association reorganized Monday evening and elected Philip Bowser, Pres.; Forest Bowld, Treas.; Jacob Kern, Sec. Hazel Searfoss, Hazel Rentfrow, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Rothenberger, Mrs. Brown and Ethel Cobb attended the Better-half literary program Friday afternoon. Miss Haven’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Cushman Haven will give some readings before high school Friday afternoon, Oct. 18. The public is invited to attend these readings. There will be no charge for admission. Mr. Dearborn, manager of the Industrial Educational Company, Indianapolis, gave a very interesting and uplifting talk to the high school students Thursday morning. He emphasized this maxim, “Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well.” The Senior class and a few friends were delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fick of Lake Wawasee Friday evening. Mr. Rosson took the party over, although the weather was rather inclement. The house was appropriately decorated with leaves and jack-c---lanterns and the spirit of autumn was heightened when all dressed as ghosts. All reported a very good time. The Better-half literary- society gave the following program Friday afternoon: Piano solo—“Traumere”_Mildred Woods Farce —“A Pair of Lunatics’ ’, Bernice Shannon and Jno. Snobarger Recitation—When De Folks is Gone Geraldine Kaiser Violin solo—“lris” *---- Katherine Rothenberger Newspaper“ High School Mirror.” 8000 Register. The books show that in the fortytwo precincts reported a total of 2,117 voters registered on Monday. The registration from the May and September registrations in the forty- * three precincts amounted to 5,830 and in the forty-two precincts reported so far the registration on Monday, was 2,117, making a total thus far reported of 7,947. The one, precinct not reported probably registered about 53 on Monday, which would make the total registration in the county an even 8,000 votes.

LIGHTNING PLAYS SIRABbE PHfiNKS i ■■im a A Bolt Passes Through Barn Without Setting Fire To It. Forstrange and erratic feats, nothing can equal lightning. Two horses were killed in a barn during the storm last Wednesday night without setting the barn on fire. The horses were the property of V. C. Lung, who resides two miles south ot here. The bolt struck the corner of the barn. A hole measuring about a foot in diameter showed where it passed through the hay, pulverizing it so that it resembled chaff. The handle of a jritch fork, that was standing behind one of the animals, was splintered into pieces no larger than tooth-picks. A suckling colt standing beside the two other horses was blinded in one eye While, as we mentioned above, the barn did not burn, considerable damage was done, and the loss will be rather heavy for Mr. Lung as he only had a small insurance. Meritorious Performance. The Royal Slave company that played in Syracuse last Thursday evening proved much better than the usual troupes that show in places the size of this. They were handicaped by ths size of the stage and were forced to use only scenery from the local house, with one or two exceptions. The acting was good and specialties were hugely enjoyed if one could judge by the frequent encores. The Holy City, under the same management is booked for the near future and will probably draw an even larger attendance now that the merit of this management has been assured.

Michael Rookstool. Michael Rookstool aged about 50 years, died Saturday evening at 9:30 o’clock at his home three miles southeast of New Paris. For some time he had been suffering from typhoid fever and upon recovering from this he was taken ill with pneumonia, which’ was the cause of his death. Those surviving him are his wife, two sons, Arnold and Cletus, both at home; five sisters, Mrs. Mahala Hilbish of Sugar Hill;

WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF ‘ EASTMAN CAMERAS KODAKS AND PREMOS PRICES RANGE FROM $2 TO sl2 We have in stock a complete line of Kodak supplies * F7L HOCH Phone 18

Mrs. Helen Hapner of Solomon’s Creek; Mrs. Mary Jud ay of Benton Mrs.. Alice Searfoss of Goshen and a sister living in Oregan. One brother. Samuel, lives in Benton Harbc r, Mich. The funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Solomon’s Creek church. Chas. Dye and son Tom, of hear Leesburg, called on Edward Coy last Wednesday afternoon.

NO 25.