The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 December 1913 — Page 3

f« Pick Your Presents Out of this List I ’ < < ► < < ’ Toilet Cases, $1 to $5 < I ; Manicure Sets /z - AN * ; [ Military Sets U z ; <> Shaving Sets // . \V I <! Cuff and Collax - Box // / ' ;; Post-Card Album VU Z'/ < • 1 Leather-Covered Flexi- wMz T' ’ • , ble Bible < ;; Cameras and their Accessories / J ’ Box Candies z j ; ;; Box Perfumes /r/ Im ; ’! Toilet Preparations , ' ’ ‘ I Work Boxes ; i: J ;; Infant Sets . ; «’ Traveling Cases -* ' ! ‘ Paper Knives / ASjz xy?a < ; ‘ Hat-pin Holders. I jlyj < ’ Hat Brushes > J ’ Brush Sets J ' ■ • Necktie Ra'bks jbPcL. I > Kodak Album f J < I /%/ Fine Line of Mirrors, 5c I to si.oo ’• wyaA /f 1 Christmas Tags ; " ” /Mr Good Cigars, 25 in a box, j; ’' fk -v— ' suitable for presents •. «! XMeX Meerschaum Pipes and x ' ’ Cases * < • //' Smoking Sets «! // ' Cigar Cases X «• JI Tobacco Jars T ’! • z ßill-books and Purses :: — * ’ ’ ’ £ ’ s rarwß'>YMi k We call s P attention * ' ’ * >vJ W to our Symphony Lawn ❖ ' ’ box stationery and ❖ '' Christmas 1e 11 e r.s and ❖ Z Christmas Greetings. ♦ < • r • x These make very accept- 4 • • a bl e rem inders. 5 :: For the Children | !! Dressed and undressed dolls from 5c to sl. Books for $ <! Children. Candy Kid Dolls, Saving Banks. All kinds of <C I! Doll Heads. Lots of Different Games. . X *: We have not named them ali>\ Come | :: in and inspect these beautiful\ gifts, t F. L. HOCHj Phone 18 | < > >»tot• • I* tl >*>» >*4l >UM* H H*> >H i <4MMU** > <

«■ taigg I I . "J ■! . I ■' - L "AB MWMMBgB?- . J J. 1 . . !!JL A-LASHIA. J- ~ S 3 Our store is filled to the rim with lots of practical and useful gifts. •; <• Our trade for December is far exceeding last year and fully up to ; our expectations. There’s a reason—we have what the people want ;; and priced right. ;■

< > ’; Stamped Goods —New guest towels * J this vreek at 25c, 35c and 50c each. J * Stamped tea aprons, 10c each. ;; White fancy aprons, 25c, 35c and 50c ; ► each. Short sleeve coverall aprons ;• in light and dark colors, each 50c. Handkerchiefs—Nothing nicer or <> more acceptable at Xmas. We have I > the largest and best line we ever < I Showed. Special values in handker- !! chiefs by the box, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c <! and SI.OO per box. Look them over < I at the handkerchief counter. ■; New Books This Week—The Girl of «I the Limberlost; The Winning of BarJ; bara Worth; At tne Foot of the Rain- ;; bow; Dawn Ohara by Edna Ferber; <- and 150 others at 50c each. < *

- ' ■ ■■■ ' < Brainard’s Department Store '» < > The Store with the Xmas Spirit * — — - -ntmttitntttttrittttrtnt nrftrtttltrtmill ■

J BREMEN CANE AND I WASGONQUEREO; > Local, Team Piles Up Goodly Score On The Vis- ; iting Five 1 Ina game that was devoid of ; roughness and argument, the local I high school basket ball team forced , ! Bremen into the short end of a 38 ; ; to 16 result, Saturday evening. The contest was interesting and ; liberally besprinkled with brilliant - ; playing from the time the referee’s ! whistle announced the start until it ! again signalled the finish, but at no ; ; time was the result in doubt. Weeks , > of hard practice are making them- ' ; selves apparent in our team, and ‘ individually, the boys are playing , good ball; their weakness is appar-1 i ent only in team work and this can ; only be corrected by constant and ’ concerted practice and we hope and believe that they will keep up the ; good work. ' Bremen did the largest part of the I fouling Saturday night and Syracuse • owes a good share of her score to Bowser’s success in finding the bas- ' ket at these times, although there 1 ; was not a man on the team who did not take care of his position in prais- j ; worthy planner. ; The room in the old school build-: ing was packed to its utmost and ! there is a movement afoot to pro- ■ ; vide more commodius quarters for ! the staging of future events in this | ; line. In the next few days an effort ' will be made to ascertain the cost of I ' putting the old school house into i 1 shape wherein a regulation floor can ! ; be placed and better accomodations ; > for the onlookers. The plan gener-' ; ally proposed is to tear out the par- 1 • titions and install the playing space ’ lenthways of the building, thus leav-, ; ing room for spectators on each [ side. On the amount of the cost I. depends largely the probabilities of ; I carrying out these contemplated im-! ■! provements and it is held by many i ) that the cost should not prove pro-1 ;* hibitive. , j Moves To Farm Wm. Rapp and family have • moved onto their farm recentlv va- ‘ cated by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ham-' mon. We believe, however, that; ; the lure of Syracuse still has its i ; hold on Wi'l, and in the future i we expect to see him on our steets . ; at least every other day. : BUYS INTEREST OF BROTHER I FRANK KLINK WILL MOVE HERE THIS WEEK ' Frank Klink of Edon, Ohio, has ; purchased a half interest in the local meat market heretofore owned > by Daniel Klink. ; Mr. Klink will move his family ; and household goods here the latter part of this week and will occupy ; the Wm. Rapp property on Main street.

A Doll Cabs—Another shipment of them this week, $1.50 to $1.98. Doll Beds, 10c, 25c, 50c and $1.50. Toy Pianos, 25c and 50c each. Games—Our line of games for all ages we think is very complete. Prices from 5c to SI.OO. Good assortment of games at 10c and 15c each. Fancy China—You can always please a lady with a pretty dish; it is hard to beat handsome dishes at 25c. See the line of Salads on the 50c counter. Water Sets—New patterns from 983 to $2.50.

TWO MONTHS ON THE WAY I J. L. NORRIS SENDS BOX TO CHILDREN TN CANADA Mr. and Mrs. J- L Norris send a box of fruit to their two children, i Delbert W Norris and Bertha Snodgrass, who live in Canada, each iyear. t > This vear they shipped a box of dried fruit, weighing 234 pounds, on October 24. on which the freight 1 was $7.40, but the shipment has not i yet reached its destination probably - being delayed at the custom house. | J. L. Norris called at the Journal ! office, Saturday, and told us a few interesting things about Canada. i He stated that they had rural deliv- ! ery there but only once a week—on j Saturday. They pay $1 a quart for I oysters and last summer the son Delbert, paid $1 for a watermellon. I They raise no fruit there at all. I Mr. Norris and Mrs. Snodgrass : live about 300 miles northwest of I Winipeg. I Building Fish Houses Several fish houses are under construction in this vicinity. The law now allows their use for the first 1 time in several years. ___ j SEGOKD NUMBER LEWE COURSE I James Graves Whiting Will Entertain Us Friday Evening Mr. James Graves Whiting, past I grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Illinois, will come to Syracuse Friday evening and give his lecture, “The Uuiversal Game or i Graft and the Grafter.’’ This lecture on “Graft and the ; Grafter” shows graft is as old as time and that it is not the outcome of , present conditions. The dangerous forms and the petty forms are outlined. He tells how graft can be detected and what it means if allowed to continue. His talk is furbished with wit, humor, and pathos We had the pleasure of a talk with Mr. Whiting several weeks*ago and he strongly impressed us as a man of culture and ability, broadminded, and with an outlook on life that furnished him with plenty of material for a strong, interesting talk. Don’t forget the date. Friday evening of this week, at the Opera House. The First Grandson Mr. and Mrs. John Neff went to Toledo last Thursday for a holiday visit with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ball. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ball recently and although Mr. and Mrs. Neff have several little granddaughters, this was the firt grandson, and they felt in duty bound to hurry to Toledo io see if it resembled John.

Dolls Dolls Dolls We have the finest and most complete ! line of dolls we were ever able to m show. Unbreakable dolls, 25c, 50c, «! SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.50. Look here for «I dolls. <: < ► Men’s Shirts—The best thing you «! can b«y for a man. Extra values at JI 50c and $1.00; new and up-to-date N goods. ": «i Men’s fancy and plain hosiery, 10c, ; [ 15c, 2 for 25c and 25c. Men’s all silk ’; sox, pair 50c. . Men’s handkerchiefs. 5,10 c, 15c, 2 J, for 25c, and a pure linen at 25c each. ’ I Men’s silk initial handkerchiefs, 25c <' each. <!

38 YEARS AGO. ; Taken From the Files of The; ' Syracuse Enterprise of 38 Years Ago. The weather is growing colder. Let us incorporate, and have peace I and order. i The roads are said to have been 'in a horrible condition the past I week. An incorporation meeting will be held on Monday evening Dec. 27th. Born—On Thursday Dec. 9th, 1876, a daughter to the wife of Henry Wood, Jr. Weight, 8% pounds. Jacob R. Kitson is putting up a new wood house at his residence con.er Main and Harrison streets. A protracted meeting will be commenced at the church in this place in a few weeks conducted by Rev. W. P. Small, of the church of God. ‘ _ Saw dust is being used successfully as a substitute for plastering sand. This is certainly a “sawdpst game” on the owners of sand bailts, A disgraceful row, in which pistols were florished, occurred on oupstreet on Monday afternoon. Ass t civilized community, we sljould discountenance all such ppdceedings. The Goshen Democrat says that L. H. Thompson, of New Paris, leaves this place for some place out in Kansas. He may stay and grow up the country if things are favor able out there. We have heard it mentioned on the street that Milt. Woods, ex-land-lord of the Lake House, is making : some grand improvements on his ‘ barn. Why can’t some more of our i citizens “brace up and have some > style about ’em?” Mr. Joseph Kauffman informed us that he helped butcher 5 pigs, a lit- ' tie more than 8 months old belongl ing to Amos King and Wm. Snyder ; that weighed in the aggregate 1308 ! pounds. Who can beat it? f: A Musical Convention under the management of Prof. W. S. Straub, iof Chicago, will be held here, commencing Jan. 3rd, 1876, and will ; continue for ten days. Let all lov- » of music give it encouragement, i For particular's see advertising bills. , The Commissioners at their De- '• cember session granted license to re- ■ tail intoxicating liquors, to Ed Miles ’ and Alf Roberts, of this place. By . this action of the commissioners. t Syracuse has two licensed saloons, and one selling under goverment license. A couple of sneak thieves were prowling about the barn of Henry Hendrickson on Friday night, but were observed by Mr. Hendrickson and driven away before they had i accomplished their purpose. These also left their foot prints aud a botj tie of poor whisky behind them, i Somebody will get shot if this thievery is not stopped. One night last week burglars es fected an entrance into the grocery store of Perry Wilden and carried away quite a quanity of goods. A roll of butter and a quanity of smoking tobaco constituted a portion of the goods taken. Some body will have the pleasure of serving the State at Michigan City if this thing continues. The entrance was effected at the rear building and the thieves left tracks behind them that it is hoped may lead to their identification and punishment. The church of God bongregation have scrubbed out their church and otherwise cleaned it up and improved it and the pastor, W. P. Small, is making an effort to have those who attend divine worship t there to abstain from the use of tobaco while in the church building. . This is a disgustng habit and to chew and spit while in church is an evidence of ill-breeding that we would like to see corrected. The pastor deserves praise for his efforts to correct the bad habits of those who attend his preaching. Mrs. Breunlin Recovering Mrs. Otto Breunlin of Biemen, who was badly injured when an Erie fast train hit the vehicle in which she, and her husband and two children, were riding several weeks ago is recovering at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Adam, near North Judson. Mr. Breunlin and two children were killed and it was feared that Mrs. Breunlin would die. Reports that she had lost her reason are unfounded. She remembers practically nothing of the accident but otherwise her mental condition is not in- . jured. Do You Believe This? Vern Sleppy laid down the razor and took up the gun last week and hied himself to the wilds east of Goshen. 89 rabbits and 65 birds is what he claims to have bagged but we do not vouch for the story, in fact we do not believe it.

§ fl. w. striGbu & son | | To the Christmas buyer s we suggest .the follow- | I ing articles as suitable presents. Gloves Handkerchiefs Hose Ties Shirts Suspenders Sweater Coats Sweaters Umbreltas Suit Cases Towels Traveling Bags Scarfs Mesh Bags Vanities Hand Bags Back Combs Barrettes Veil Pins „ Napkins I Table Cloths Dress Goods | ti * [ CANDIES | Ourzstock is complete and ready, for your / inspection. | fl. wzstriGDu & son | 1 BARGAINS IN ' I DISHES | | Hand Fanned Cream riiclm, ■ 15g I | Hand Tainted Salad Dishes - 25 g I | Hand Fainted Bern] Sets - - 75 g I 2 Other hand painted and ‘miscellaneous dishes will be sold equally as cheap. Below we list part of Our stock: B |i Japanese Salt and Peppers, Cups and Sausers, Plates, Slop Jars, Bowls and Pitchers, Sauce 5 Dishes, Glass Ornaments, Crockery, and some E| very nice Nickel Lamps. Come While the Selection Is Good I SEIDER & BURGENER | , — .. , i 1 %%%%%%■ | Christmas Oitt Dints | i ■ S WELCOME ;! Because of their beauty and of the further quality of < * i utility. Here ai’e suggestions fi’om our immense stock ( * of goods suitable for Christmas giving: I* Foi’ Women;—House slippers, boudouir slippers and > x dancing pumps. ( For Men:—Felt and leather slippers: dress shoes. * ( For Children:—-Slippers, high-cut shoes, red top boots. All slipper novelties made by Daniel Green and 1 ( x Charles K. Fox; assuring the best. ’ ( ? Pleasing Prices < > 5 NOBLE & MILLER I! ? 131 S. MAIN GOSHEN V IVWWWWV**WV*V***'*S