The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 January 1913 — Page 1

VOL. V.

DEATHS OCCURRING THE PAST WSK Mortuary Record And Funeral Announcements Os Grim Reaper’s Victims. •1 ■ — P. J. RORIG Dr. P. Jf. R°rig of Mcßride, Mich., died following an operation in a Detroit hospital and burial was made in Oak Ridge cemetery at Goshen, Saturday. The deceased was well known here having conducted the drug store which he later sold to Frank Mann. He is survived by the widow and one son, Roy. Mrs. Mary Whippy of Goshen died at her home there. ■ , 3 Mrs. Frank Radcliff, wife of the Pierceton post master, died at her

, HIIIIIIHI ♦♦♦♦ I Rexall Cough and I Cold Preparations | The Rexall line includes many reliable i remedies for that disagreeable cough and J :; cold; that tickling sensation in the throat; :: and that stuffy ache in the head. :: <' ' , :: Try our Baby Cough Syrup •; for the little ones. ; Syrup of White Pine and Tar ;; «: . will help the elderly. - <> < i < > We have an excellent line of Cough and Cold ~ ' ■ Tablets, Brochnical Lozehgers, Lagrippe Pills— " 11 < • in fact the Rexall line has any number of pre- ! > ' • ventives and remedies for the ailments peculiar ; ; to the time of year. < > :: - - Everyone is Guaranteed - - <> < > F. L. HOCH Phone 18

J... J... - ECONOMY CLEARING SALE - STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 th - - LASTS TEN DAYS We can save you money, come in. Buy where you .can save the most money. This sale includes our — entire stock of- - - - - Winter Merchandise and Fancy China

Cotton Crepes for Kimonas, 25c value, at per yard 20c One lot of short length Cotton Crepes, regular price 20c per yard, sale price - - - - < - 121-26 One lot'of Percales, mostly short lengths, regular 12 l-2c!value, per yard - - - - - - - Oc One lot fancy t 'Madras cloth, regular price 25c per yd at 16c One lot White Curtain Mulls, 12 l-2c grade, for per yd 9c One lot of Curtain goods in colors, 25c grade, at per yd 17c

TABLE LINENS A good time to replenish your table linens now 80c grade all linen for- ■ - 63 c 60c grade half linen at - - -48 c 50c grade heavy Mercerized for- 38c ! ’ 30c grade heavy - . 24c » 42 inch Pillow Tubing, regular 20c grade, for > per yard -15 c ! Bleached sheeting, 2l yd. wide Best Grade, yd. 23c ; Cotton Bats, extra value at 9c, 11c and 18c Full 3 pound bat of the best Cotton at 73c

m „ J ’ Dresser Scarfs and Stand Covers, 39c grade each 23c All fancy 12^c and 15c ginghams, in light and dark All poplar copyright books 39c during this sale. Toweling. Heavy all linen crash toweling, 12 degrade, 59c and 69c grades at each - - . 39c colors, sale price per yard - 1154 c Hair nets with or, without the rubber, any color a xoriuc :at per yard - i - -10 c Chimneys, No. 1 and 2 Sizes, at each - 5c AU 10c ginghams at per yard - - - B}4c Elastic Belts, 50c grade, for Remember the date, bring this paper with you. Extra help to wait upon you. Brainards Department Store, ™ E st f^» go,ng ' I . " \ . I . . ..-x

The Syracuse Journal.

home there Monday morning of phneumonia. She was 35 years old. ' While visiting her son, Sanford i Nelson, of South Milford, Mrs. Sarah Nelson of Topeka, was stricken with apoplexy Saturday evening and died I a few hours later. Mrs. Julia Ann Yeakle, aged 84 years, passed away Sunday at her home northwest of Warsaw. About two months, ago she was stricken with paralysis and grew worse until the end came. Charles E. Thompson, late sheriff 1 of Elkhart county, died at his home near Goshen Monday morning of Bright’s disease. He was an old soldier and well known in this portion of the state. Winona Prperty Sold. The Rev. Dr. Henry Webb Johnson Winona Lake property, formerly i, owned by Dr. Wilbur Chapman, has been sold to Mrs. Parker of New York for SIO,OOO.

Thanks Local Knights. Dear Fellow Knights: Since God in His providence has seen fit to take from me and from labor to reward my beloved companion, I therefore wish by this means to express my appreciation and thanks for your tokens of friendship and love during this dark hour. For all this kindness I feel most unworthy and should such sadness come to any of you I hope to be used in some way to lighten the burden and bring you comfort. I wish to assure you of my friendship and loyalty, and beg to remain, Your Brother and Fellow Knight, Geo. D. Bartholomew And Children. New Paris. Thanks, Mr. Rasor. M. J. Rasor has mailed to us the Mid-Winter number of the Los Angeles Times, which contains 216 pages of matter descriptive of the “Golden West.” In a post-card received from the former resident he says that the card was purchased while on a trip 250 miles north of Hollywood. The trip consumed almost a week. We envy Mr. Rasor the sunshine and flowers he enjoys while we are nearly crippled by walking stiff-legged trying to stand up on the ice. . Some Trio Those harmonizin’ B. &. O. vocalists are • sure some singers. If sounds not unlike the yowling of cats and the wailing of lost souls comes stealing into your house some evening, fear not, its only that harmonfzin, B. & 0. trio easing their minds of the burdens of the past day. Don’t protest. They seem to enjoy it and if it eases the worries of their fast advancing old age, why, let them go to it, it may do them good. . New r ßrates Sunday. The two cent a mile rate on the Winona Interurban railway will go into effect Sunday. All fares will be computed on a straight two cent a mile basis, and no reduction will be made for return tickets. This new tariff applied to the Winona com- , pany alone, and all tickets to south ! of Peru will remain the same.

CORSETS We handle the R. & G. Corsets, every one sold on a positive guarantee. $1.50 corsets $1.29 SI.OO corsets 89c Shirt Waists We must close out our remaining waists, we will not carry them over. One lot of Ladies’ Waists that sold from 69c to $1.50, in white, black and white check, and and french flannel with mannish collars. Your choice of the lot at • * 43c

SYRACUSE, INDIANA. THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1913.

DISGUSSiFOUNDHT A PICKWICK HOAD **•—“ 1 Syracuse Progressive Associa- ' tion Held An Interesting Meeting. I I Quite a number of the citizens interested in the well-being of our town’s future met at the office of Butt and Xanders last Friday evening and discussed several projects that would tend to benefit the community. . President Strieby appointed a committee to audit the books of the. treasurer; W. G. Connolly and Geo. O. Snyder were named; they to work in conjunction with Treasurer Xanders to collect subscriptions yet unpaid and to collect enough to wipe out the deficit caused by the construction of the channel lights. The foundry subject was taken up and discussed at considerable length. The general impression is that there are probably quite a few men or firms that would snap up the proposition, could the proposition and the men be brought together. Unquestionably, the inducements held out by the local men interested are enticing. One of the men stated last night that it could be probably arranged to give the foundry rent free to any getic persons of ability for a period of six months in which time it could be seen whether'local capital would be justified in investing. The boilers manufactured by the defunct company were rapidly coming into favor and practically all equipments necessary is therefor the re-estab-lishment of tbisportion of the in- ! dustry. J. W. Rothenberger, Wm. G. Connolly and Geo. L. Xanders were <.» a committee to see ?f cannot be uont . towards re-opening the plant. •' Otis C. Butt then outlined the siti uation of Pick Wick road which i litigation had been hanging fire for > quite a time. This case is expected r to come up for trial in the near ■ future and it was desired that i the people be felt out as to what kind of a settlement if any should'

For Friday & Saturday, 10th & 11th only, our entire stock of Prints at 4 3-4 c per yard. UNDERWEAR One lot of infants vests and pants, 10c and 15c grade, at each 5c Men’s heavy two-piece underwear, regular 50c grade, at 39c Ladies’! vests and pants, one line of good heavy fleeced garments at 23c Ladies* Union Suits. One line of ladies’ union suits in pure white, 1.00 grade, at 79c Men’s 1.00 Union Suits at 79c Boy’s Union Suits, aU sizes, 50c grade, at 43c Small broken line of underwear at at one half regular price. YARNS All Saxony and Germantown Yarns, all colors, per skein - -- 9c TORCHON LACES All sc, Bc, and 10c Torchon laces at per yard - - - - 5c All Valencian lace to close Out at per yard, - - - - 3c

be made. The space need not be taken here to discuss the benefit of the road; that is conceded by all ] who have gone into the thing. The ] grounds upon which the compro- ■ mise is most likely to be effected is this: Pickwick cottagers want a guarantee from responsible Syracusans that the road will be wellcared for during the next ten years. Damages are to be paid to several lot owners for the privelege of passing over their grounds. It is thought that an appropriation from the county commissioners can be secured to cover this cost, so that the expense to local people will be merely court costs that have been incurred. Just what action will be taken on this we cannot now say; but it must not be dropped. The road is now established from the west line of the Jones place east and a little effort will finish it. By this we mean concerted effort and the co-operation of those most interested. The attendance was encouraging and we hope is the forerunner of revived interest in the Association. Syracuse is in about as good a condition as can be expected from prsent industrial conditions. If we broaden out, it must be by united efforts on the part of our citizens. If we stand still it will be because of the legarthy into which we will fall and not from natural advantages, for of the latter we have many; and with increased * manufactories will come better shipping ‘facilities, which summed up gives prosperity. A Fine Farm For Sale. —A fine 126 acre farm onehalf mile south of New Paris on the main traveled road between Warsaw and Goshen, less than 40 rodsto Interurban station. Buildings consists of fine big house and barn also grainerv and corn crib This is one of best located farms in northern Indiana, and will,be sold, at a bargain. W. G. Connbllv, Syracuse. Indiana. Sells Farm We take the following item from the Solomon’s Creek correspondent: Chas Darr has sold his farm near i Goshen to Mrs. Daniel Sanders of ; Goshen for the sum of $10,500.

Our stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Sweaters is too large and if cutting the price will sell them they will go. $1.25 Sweaters for Children 89c. $2.69 Sweaters for Ladies $1.98. 4.00 All Wool Sweaters for Ladies $2.75. Men and Boy’s Cotton Sweaters 39c Bed Blankets, large stock to select from. $1.19 blank QOr ets» in white and gray /UU. Half Wool Blankets all reduced in price. —— • »—

Kimonas and Dressing Saques Long Kimonas that sold for 1.00 and 1.25, your choice at 79c Dressing Saques and House Waists, 59c and 69c grades at 43c Muslin Underwear We must close out this line to make room for spring stock which will soon arrive. All 1.25 and i. 50 muslin gowns at • 89c 25c and 35c corset covers at • • 22c 50c corset covers at - - - -38 c Princess Slips regular price 3.00, now at 1.98 Combination suits in muslin, 1.25 and 1.50 graded at 89c

Births. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tarman of New Paris, are the parents of a son bom last Friday.

I Cloaks \ Price 1 I will sell any Cloth Coat in stock at one-half the former price. This includes Ladies’, Misses and Children’s, in plain and fancy mixtures, black Kerseys and | Broadcloths for ladies. An opportunity to buy a good coat at half price when you need the garment. There are still some coats = I on the $2.00 rack and to get one of those coats is most like finding it. I -- - UNDERWEAR I Very special- Boy’s heavy fleeced shirt and drawers, good 50c value for 25c a suit. All broken lines and odd lots will be closed out at very low price. | Black Petticoats, 1.25 up to 1.75 values go at 75c while they last. J 1 Best Caiico)sc per yard, H I Saturday Only. fl. w. striebu. | A.I - -

Children's Dresses Buy them all made cheaper than you can buy the material. All 69c dresses for 43c. 1.39 dresses for 98c 1.98 dresses for 1.39 All Wool Knit Shawls 59c grade for 38c. 1.25 grade for 79c. , Emrboideries We have certainly cut the price here for the stock must go. Our entire stock of embroideries we have divided into lots for this sale. Lot 1 contains scj 8c and 10c embroideries. Choic per yard 5c Lot 2 contains 10c, 12 %c and 15c embroideries, now at per yard Sc

NO. $7.

Mrs. Fred Jeffries, of South Whitley, and her mother, Mrs. Frank Me- 4 Elroy of this place, spent Sunday at the C. I. Bender home. i. l : i