The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 January 1914 — Page 3

| BRAINARD’S DEPT. STORE January Clearance Sale Buy your wants liberally during this Salo Sale Prices Start FRIDAY, JANUARY 16TH BED BLANKETS rX.ll Bed Blankets reduced for this sals. j. $3.75 Blankets for $2.19 $2.39 Blankets for $1.79 $2.00 Blankets for $1.69 SI.OO Blankets for 89c . $1.25 Blankets for 98c SWEATERS FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN 15.00 Ladies’ Sweaters for $3.98 $2.50 Ladies’ Sweaters for $1.89 Men’s $3.00 and $4.00 Sw eaters for 82.29 Men’s Cotton Sweaters for 39c Boys’ $2.50 Sweaters for $1.98 Ladies’ Knit Children’s dresses all reduced for this sale. The balance of our stock of Ladies’ Waists all reduced to cost. We will not carry over any waists. Look them over. BED COMFORTS AU reduced for this sale. $1.19 Comforts for 98c $1.48 Comforts for $1.19 $2.00 Comforts for $1.69 One lot of One Dollar House Dresses to close out at 79c All 10c Sheet Music at 5c a copy. COTTON BATS One lot of cotton bats, 10c grade for Bc. bats for 10c. All Sheet, Music that sold for 10c now 5c a copy. Special fori Saturday, January 17 8 bars of Lenox Soap for 25c Limit, only one lot to a customer. ONE DAY ONLY The Store That Saves You. Money REXALL Cough Remedies Let ns cure that cold. Look over the following remedies. They are all time tried remedies. White Pine and Tar Compound Cherry Bark Cough Syrup Mother Kroh’s Baby Cough Syrup REXALL Baby Cough Syrup Bronchial Lozenges Wild Cherry Cough Drops Try “Tickle Stopper” for Hoarseness/ Asthma, Etc. ; F. L. HOCH PKoxxe IS

<' r ? ■ .55.-'' »/ A.• >.■ “““““ o tmsß I \. ,;V: ', ; . ' ’ Ir. / Tools were awarded the ( Sr.'-'' ■ '• "Grand Pr’ae in compe- [ Ejjyg ? "*L/\ 11 .-' ••> ;.. •;'. on at ttje Worm's I H&? ■ ,?’’■? . r #Jr * s** ul3 ’ 1904. I ... .-■■■ „.. <V ; ’ ,>-L >liß^l^WMCTg;, WISF ’ Ir’ W/ We Carry a Complete i| S ■ t Stock of the Famous |S viv-'". -- . g I ’ ■ ' 01J& i p; ; 4 -• : - ■ •■ -■ tinder one brand* ■ S ; J g ;* ■; . ../:■’ C:ai brains t mcr.«y and experi .- , r article gives coa- '•' ' ' /riies s’! untertainty in buying; |s cf tccl y u went and be [y ;:ic> io as far as you need ~ t ' - ' o;'!.’ c; "Jie b.ig!;-» ||| Foiienaor Bros, j Journal Want Ads. ‘ ”■ ■ ■ \ — -x ■ ■ ■"'

IROCHESIER MAN I KILLED BY AUTO ; Runs Up Embankment and Machine Turns On Its ; Side > ; Ignatius Meyer, an uncle of Mrs. ; Dan Wolf, was instantly killed in an automobile accident between I Rochester, his home town, and Lo- ; gansport. ! The accident happened during a ; blinding snow storm about 10:30 on ; the night of January 3, while Mr ' Meyer and three companions were ; returning from Logansport. The ; snow had covered the road so that the tracks were no lenger discern- ; able and on coming to a narrow ; place in the road with a steep em- > bankment on one side, the right ; wheels of the car started up the embankment without Mr. Meyer be coming aware of the fact until it ! was too late. ; The machine was a Reo with a left hand drive and when it slipped ; over to the left it pinned the tin- ; fortunate driver to the ground, his > neck being broken in some manner. I The funeral was held on Tuesday ; of last week. > Mrs. Dan Wolf went to Rochester ! to visit on the day of the accident, ; but did not get to see her uncle i alive. Dan Wolf joined his wife in ; Rochester to be in attendance at ; the funeral. • Free From Debt » ; Jan. B.—Members of the Koscius- • ko county board of commissioners I have published a statement of the ; receipt and expenditures of the > county for the year ending Dec. 31, ! 1913. This report shows that there I is $70,683.23 of the county funds • in the treasury. The expenses for I the year were more than $12,500 ; less than the income of the county > which is now free from debt an< : has enough cash on hand to p/jy J all expenses for a year even is, no ; taxes were collected during the vear. > Many Chances for Errors [’ When one remembers., says an > exchange, that in an ordinary col- ; umn there are 10,00'j pieces of ; type, that there are seven wrong ■ positions each letter may be put in ‘ and there are 7Q.000 chances to ‘ ; make errors, besides millions of chances for transposition, he will not be too critical’. In the sentence “To be or not to be” by transposition alone it is posible to make 2,759,022 errors. So you see the perils that beset a printer. Smith for Chairman The South Bend Tribune i$ of the opinion that Pevry B Smith of < Warsaw, will be elected chairman of this district by the Republicans when they meet at Ply mouth on ; Feb 10. Fred Woodwar dos South i Bend, is. the present chairman. He defeated Smith for the place at 1 the reorganization meeting two ] years ago. , — Progressives, Attention I A meeting of the members of the Progressive Parky of Turkey Creek j ] township, will beheld at the Eagles’ I1 Hall on the afternoon of Friday j January 16, a c 2:31), for the electing ■ j of precinct committeemen and for t the transaction of such other business as m‘jy come before the meet- 1 i n & « Committee. < Number of Divorces ahe number of divorces granted j ih 1913 was less than during the proceeding year. Sixty-eight suits j were filed during, the past year but ( only thirty-two were granted, , Twenty-two were given to women ; and. ten to men. — * ( Cromwell Boys Fined Earl Cox, Floyd Xamerson, Harry < Bunger, Cliff Bunker and “Babe” < Lemon were each fined $11.75 at i Cromwell last week. The arrest was made by Emunuel Click, game i warden, and the charge was.hunting i with a ferret. i Barnhart for Governor Reports state that Congressman H. A. Barnhart will not be a candi.date for re-election to congress. Some newspapers give out the story that he will be a candidate for the Domini ition of governor. —“When the days begin to lengthen, then the cold begins to strengthen,” and we feel the need 1 of heartier food like buckwheat ! cakes. You have the good old- ( fashioned kind if you buy the , Goshen Buckv >heat Flour. I Goshen Couple Arrested I Chas. Donaldson and Myrtle Cripe ' iof Goshen, were arrested in Chicago . ; 'at the u istigatiou of Donaldson’s . former i vise that they were living in adulti jry. They were fined and ( ordered •to leave the city. , Re -elected Chairman Ata meeting held-in Warsaw, . Saturdaj ,L C. Wann was re-elected | r chairniaj iof the county democratic central/** committee.

O LITTLE MOTHER OF MINE. Sometimes in the hush of the evening hour, When the shadows creep from the west, I think of the twilight songs you sang And the boy you lulled to rest; The wee little boy with the tousled head That long, long ago was thine— I wonder if sometimes you long ’ for that boy, O little mother of mine! And now he has come to man’s estate. Grown stalwart in body and strong. And you’d hardly know that he was the lad Whom you hilled with your slumber song. The years have altered the form and the life. But his heart is unchanged by time. And still he is only thy boy as of old. \ O little mother of mine! —Walter 11. Brown. SAGE SAYINGS. The making of friends who are real friends is the best token .we have of a man's success in life.—Edward Everett Hale. Give to a gracious message a host of tongues, but let ill tidings tell themselves.—Shakespeare. Solomon says, “He who answereth a matter before he heareth it is a folly, and shame unto him.” ANNUAL DINNER PLEASES VETERANS Speaking, Music, and Feasting Made The Day Enjoyable The dinner tendered to the Civil War veterans, Saturday, by the ladies of Syracuse, was a pleasant incident in the lives of all who participated. The veterans gathered at the Post rooms and marched to the opera bouse where they were immediately served with a substantial and delicious dinner, prepared bv the capable hands of the women who so willingly worked to honor the survivors of the nation’s great struggle. After the feast had been properly considered, ‘ Rev. C. A. Cloud spoke to assemblage in away that won the approbation of the boys in blue. Music by a quartette composed of Mrs. W. T. Colwell, Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger, Abram Hir&, and W. M. Self, was pleasantly received as were solos by Mrs. Cohvell, and two appropriate recitations by Mrs. Mattie Brower. There was an abundance of food left over and this was put into baskets and distributed by Abram Hire to such of the soldier ’s families that were unable to be present land to several needy families in Syracuse. This action was a praiseworthy one. In our abundance we should not forget the less fortun: Be ones. The following rest ilutions were to the cfc airman by the soldiers: Whereas the citizens of Syracuse have this day shown by word and deed their ardent appreciation of the soldiers and his services to tife country, and have, besides, with uncommon thought and kindness made our wives to participate in this happy occasion, therefore be it resolved—that we hereby express our cordial appreciation of * the good will and kindly attention shown us as Grand Army M?n and that we will hold this day in gi ateful memory. And that we hold titis day’s deed of kindness to be a tr'u'e expression of the citizen’s regard for the living soldier and his family. Be it further resolved that these resolutions be spread up ion the Post’s records as part of this day’s annual meeting.

DANGER AFTER GRIPPE Lies in Poor Blood, Cough and Worn-Out Condition. Grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia are greatly to be feared, at this season. TO prevent grippe from being followed by either pleurisy or pneumonia, it is important to drive the last traces of it oul of the systpm. Our advice is to take Vinol, our delicious cod aver and iron preparation without oil, and get your Strength and vitality back quickly. W. W. Lake of Aberdeen, Miss., •says: Grippe left me weak, run-down 1 and with a severe cougia from which I suffered for a long time. I tried different remedies, but nothing seemed to do me any good until I took Vinol from which I received great benefit. My cough is almost entirely gone and I am strong and w ell again.” Try Vinol with the certa.nty that 'if Lt does not‘benefit ybu we will give back your nloney. . Quality Drug-Store, Syracuse

LETTER FROM DISTANT WASHINbTON Chloe Pollock Writes Interesting Account to His , Parents By the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. j Simon Pollock, we are able to produce a letter from Chloe Pollock, former proprietor of the news stand and now a farmer at Colville, Washington. Colville, Wash . Jan. 2, 1914. Dear Folks:—As it is snowing thought I would write you a few lines to let vou know that lam still able to write. We have had very nice weather so far this winter. I worked every day last month but three. We have had some snow for about 6 weeks but not enough for sleighing. It started to snow day before yesterday and is about 10 inches deep now. I suppose it will keep on until it gets 3 feet deep; they say that it usually gets from 2 to 3 feet here. Well you said you thought you could smell deer meat frying: it is dear meat alright but not venison, as I never got a shot at one this fall. They are here alright; they cross on all sides of the house not more than 10 rods away, after night of course. I saw two deer this fall but didn’t get a shot at them. I was coming down off the mountain on a trail when two deer jumped across ahead of me. One jump is all I saw them. I was close enough to hear them in the brush more than once but never got to see them. It is so brushy here you could be within 50 feet and could not see him. The season is closed now but I haven’t forgot them. The fine is a little high but meat is high too. The season opens Oct. Ist and closes Dec. Ist; that is surely long enough to kill one but I tell you it is more difficult hunting here than in Wisconsin, climbing over this mountain. There are a few bears here but not very many. I guess we got here too late for them this fall. There are quite a few pheasants and grouse here but it isn’t any fun to hunt them as the brush is to thick. There are lots of red squirrels and big white rabbits and also a trout stream about a mile below us.

Well this is the time of year when everybody is getting out wood, ties and poles. They hue the ties and that is one thing I haven’t tried. The cedar poles are the most profitable. A 30-ft, pole with a 7-in top is worth $2. The longer they are the more they are worth, up as high as $6 apiece. Ties are worth 37 cents each; No. 2. 22l cents. Wood is worth $3 50 to $4 a cord for 4-ft., and $2 a rick, or what we call a cord, of 16-ft wood. Here if vou sell a cord of 16 in. wood it takes 3 ricks to make a cord of 4ft. I haven’t made any wood or ties to sell yet as I don’t want a team until I can raise enough feed for them. Some £>f the people around here cut ana haul wood all the time but it takes all they can make to keep their horses. Some of them have been in here 5 years and haven’t got but 2 or 3 acres cleared. They cut a load of wood, haul it to town, get a sack of flour/ and a bale of hay and go ba/k home and live happy till tljat is gone and then do the same thing | over, that is some of them do. | We will have about I'A acres to | put in this spring, about % acre in 1 .truck and the rest in hay Mack is the same old dog; we wouldn’t take a farm for him.. We took some pictures of the cabin and send you some when we have them finished. I guess lam about wrote out, so will stop for this time, wishing you all a Happy New Year, I am as ever, your son, Chloe. Died at North Webster After suffering for several months from tuberculosis, Mrs. Jacob Horn died suddenly on Wednesday of last week at her home in North Webster. She was found dead in bed by her husband, who had ministered to her during the night, when her condition was not regarded as critical. Mrs. Horn was about 50 years of age and besides the bereaved husband is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles Gilliam, of near Warsaw; Mrs. Etta Rapp, of Chicago, and Miss Pearl Horn of Toledo. Asks SIO,OOO Damages James Burwell, Jn, of Cromwell, the voung man who was so badly injured last August when his motorcycle collided with an automobile driven by Albert Addis, at Wolf Lake, has commenced suit in the Noble county court through his attorneys, Deahl & Deahl, of Goshen, in which he is demanding damages in the sum of SIO,OOO for injuries received as a result of said collision. New Paper The Busco Paper, a new publicity medium printed at Churubusco, reached out exchange desk last week. The first page of the initial issue was occupied by an article entitled, “If Christ shoiild come to 1 Churubusco.” The paper is edited by W. A Cook.

A. w. SifieDu & son Big Bargains in Ladies’ Coats All this season’s Coats of the latest styles at a great reduction. This is your chance to buy a $25.00 Coat for SIB.OO 20.00 “ “ 15.00 18.00 “ “ 13.00 15.00 “ “ 11.00 12.00 “ “ 8.00 10.00 “ 7.00 8.00 “ “ 5.00 5.00 “ “ 3.75 One lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Coats, a little out of style but good, warm and serviceable. Your choice for $2.00 If you are in need of a coat, take advantage of , this opportunity to buy a good one at a small price. A. w. siriehu & son

They Are All Unexcelled Numerous ladies have told us that they never secured anything so good as Jenkins’ Biscuit Flour and Jenkins’ Pancake Flour, and we want to impress 'upon your mind that every other product we manufacture is as good as the best on the market. We want to call your attention especially to . I ®>eerles6 flour Try it the next time you need flour. You’ll not regret it. ? Syracuse Flour Mills SYRACUSE, INDIANA

®Buy the Flour with the ship on And you will have bread which will Improve your health Add to your pleasure As well as be your earning capacity. Remember the GERBELLE is the Flour you want. Made by THE GOSHEN MILLING COMPANY Goshen, Indiana FRESH, CLEAN MEATS Cleanliness is a hobby with us. Fresh, juicy meats can always be procured at our meat market. Everything we handle is the.best we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET Giu Drau and Baodaoe Line We are prepared to do your . work promptly and with special care. Give us a trail. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118