The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 January 1914 — Page 3

~BRAINARD'S DEPT, store"! Bungalow Aprons Easy to slip on and covAs the whole dress; made of good percale and neatly trimmed. The price 50c. New Rufflings in white and ecru s Price 25c and 35c per yard. New Shipment R. & G. Corsets • Just received at SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00; also a shipment of Nemo Corsets at $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00. New shipment just received of New Spring Percales All the new patterns in light and dark colors, full yard wide, and the price is 12}£c per yard. Our Clearing Sale Prices Continue Ladies’ Ou|ng Flannel Gowns, the $1.25 grade at 98c; 59c grade at 48c; the SI.OO grade at 89c. We still have a good assortment of Bed Blankets left that we are making Special prices on. If you are in need of Blankets it will pay you to look them over. Bargains in broken lots of winter underwear these lines must be closed out. Men’s light colored shirts are still selling at reduced prices. All One Dollar Shirts at 79c; all 50c Shirts at 39c. For SATURDAY, Jan. 31st, We will sell all Calicos at a yard BRAINARD’S

REXALL Cough Remedies Let us 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 ! Phone 18

xstit .wrig | ■■' ‘ ' ' te -«-°s; I g Wg|' I|W We Carry a Complete ,| | VF Stock of the Famous | mw mfgrs I TOOLS | 1 T’he crdy complete line under one brand. N This brake has tiio highest quality that brains, money and expsr- frj | fence can produce, and every kUflbft article givec com- h® Flete satisfiuticn. t® /‘X’/ ;??Z5X'? br >-J eliminates all uncertainty in buying:; 4 r VOU i»av< •<> d;i ;to rhyue the style of tool y«.u want and ba " ? ■ t •■ • • k ;; ;.. That ia as far as you need, ; *0 f» ■ •. ■'. . ?.' t?.l- brand covers goods ci.’,' of ti:eh.gL. ; * ■.. J . ' ;. ’'S 1..,. d,, ' io un7•;: ,au call an&a-ie our stock ct a-s: ttam . roiienoer Bros, i . ....... •- ■ -ZV. W-' " ' - . Journal Want Ads.

A PULMOTOH NOW ' STATIONED HERE Its Present Location Is At The Lakeside Motor Works A little pressure in the way of logical facts brought to bear on the county commissioners convinced them that one of the three pulmotors purchased by the county should be placed at Syracuse; as a consequence, one was sent to Milford, Wednesday afternoon of last_week, and brought to Syracuse by auto. It is now at the Lakeside Motor works and will remain there unless a more feasible place is decided upon in the future. To our mind it seems about the best place. Shelden Harkiess has informed us that he is going to make drag hooks, and it is probable that ihe town board can be induced to place a box at the end of the public pier, where they may repose, handy for emergency use. A glass front could be placed in the box and broken when occassion for their use arose. Elden Leßoy Colwell Eldon Leßoy, the two weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colwell died Monday morning at three o’clock, of congenital malformation of the heart. It was born Sunday, January 11. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the home at two o’clock, Rev. Eaten officiating. Writing On The Wall The publishers of the Avilla News have also seen the handwriting on the wall. In their last issue they announce to their readers that hereafter, the News, would discard the inside readyprint and appear as a four-page, all-home paper. We congratulate them on the elimination of the trust paper and their exhorbitant prices. Local Engine Recognized < In the manufacturer’s number of “Motor Boating,” a prominent national magazine, a photograph of the two cycle engine, made by the Lakeside Motor Works, appeared. The Harklass engine is known in other localities than this, as a good, dependable engine. REVIVAL BEbINS AT EVANGELICAL Ebenezer Closes Meetings After Successful Period The revival meetings at the Trinity Evangelical church were started last Sunday evening by the pastor. Rev. W ? R. Mygrant, and continue every evening. Rev. Mygrant announces that he will be at Ebenezer next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. *> He has just closed a very successful meeting at Ebenezer. At the end of this meeting 20 conversions resulted and 18 were taken into the church and 18 baptized. The pastor and members of the Ebenezer Evangelical church are gratified by the showing made during the salvation meetings. Failed io Show The minstrel show which was billed for the opera house Saturday night, bumped into financial difficulties at Nappanee and failed to put in an appearance in Syracuse. Messimore Doing Well A letter to his father from John Messimore, salesman for a Rochester litho firm, states that he won a gold watch fob for sales in April, May, June and July, and a gold bar for August, September, October and November. Five bars entitles him to a diamond. He has also had a nice increase in salary. His first trip home for the past year will be Feb. 7.—Cromwell Advance. Cole Again in Trouble Arthur Cole, formerly an employee of the now defunct Syracuse laundry, and who was in conflict with the law before leaving here, was arrested in Warsaw last, week with a female companion, on the charge of association. Cofe has been in Warsaw as porter at the Arcade barber shop, for several months. He and his companion received $25 and costs and 10 days in jail. ,

up Local Man The Journal-Gazette of Monday gave considerable space to a local man who was arrested last week for netting. Following is their version of matter: “For the first time in the fifteen years that he has made his living with a gill net and boasted that the game wardens were not clever enough to catch him, “Chick” Corey of Syracuse, was arrested last week by Deputy John Rigney and was fined, a number of other charges being dismissed upon his promise to give up illegal fishing. To the credit of the smooth poacher, let it be said, that he was not caught with the goods on him. Rigney had been months in working up the case and a few days ago learned of a man who had direct evidence to show Corey’s guilt. This man was forced to “come through,” and when the arrest was made Corey confessed. He took Rigtiey to Conklin’s bay on Lake Wawasee, where he pulled from the depths two grain sacks containing gill nets which he turned over to the officer. If Corey keeps his promise, and Captain of Deputies Fleming said yesterday that he believes he will, the game department will be lid of its most daring and harassing violator.” Vern Corey was assessed $20.80 at Warsaw Saturday. counnflEcom re report Shows An Increase AU Lines Os The County Business County Recorder Reno Hamlin and his deputy, 0. R. Evans have just completed their annual report and it has been fowarded to the state statistician. It shows an increase in all lines of business. The total number of mortgagges filed in 1913, was 934 as compared with 837 in 1912. The total amount of the mortgages last year was $1,274,271 as compared with $889,331 in 1912, During the past year there were 896 satisfactions for a total amount of $841,810. In 19f2 there were 787 satisfactions for a total hmount of $835,082. The following tables show the business done in the past year. MORTGAGES Fh.ED Fann land. .....394 $1,018,189 City property22B 149,199 School fund-J...... 27 27,885 Chattel.l23 71.201 Leins 7 2 7,779 Total 934 $1,274,271 SATISFACTIONS Fann 1and.485 $624,468 City property 263 164,620 School fund .34 20,845 Chattel 85 28,569 Liens 29 3,308 Total -896 ' $541,810 a i -n iu-’. on yi'i’ Good Correspondents There is not a paper in the county that has a better correspondence page than The Journal. For the past several months not less than ten correspondents have appeared in this paper each ’ week, and in most issues there were eleven and twelve. , The news they furnish is a matter of interest not only to the neighborhood which they represent, but to all our readers. We recommend that all our subscribers read the correspondence columns. The items are of. general interest. —Hot soup at Kate’s Restaurant. —Dinning room furniture of fumed oak on display at Beckmans. ; / RUN-DOWN WOMEN Find HealHi jn g, Simple Tonic. How many women do you know who are perfectly well, strong and healthy as a woman should be? They may not be sick enough to lie in bed —but they are run-down, thin, nervous, tired and devitalized. Women are so active nowadays, and so much is expected of them, that they constantly overdo and suffer from headache, backache, nervousness 1 and kindred ills. Such women need Vlnol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil which will create an appetite, tone ,up the digestive organs, make pure blood and create strength.’ Mrs"; Walter Price, Biloxi, Miss., says:. “I was in a run-down condition for months, 1< had -taken several medicines but they seemed to do me no good. Finally Vinol was recommended, and from the first bottle I began to improve until I am strong and well as ever." Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will ba returned if it does not help you Quality Drug Store, Syracuse

HITS OPPONENT WITH AXE HANDLE Farmers Northeast of Town Have a Lively Scrimmage A royal battle in which one of j the participants received a big] gash in the forehead, was staged ■ several miles northwest of Syracuse; one day last week. According to our informant, the trouble has been of Tong standing and embraced many questions of conflicting opinions. The mix-up of last week was the outcome of an argument as to whom was entitled to some old poles after the telephone line that adorned them had been torn down. The fracas occurred at the farm of Geo. Woods, which he purchased of Henry Neff and the telephone line had been erected by the latter. Woods tore down the line, intending to put up new poles for another and Rollo Neff laid claim to the old poles. Orba Weybright was along with Neff when he went to the Woods farm and when the fight occurred/tffrd in the scrimmage which followed, Neff was knocked down by Woods, who in turn was struck on the forehead with an axe handle in the hands of Weybright, which cut a deep gash in Wood’s forehead. A constable from Elkhart county was in Syracuse Monday, serving subpoenaes for an airing of the affair in court on Wednesday. From 2 To 14 Years Charged with a felonious assault. Edward Eby of Ligonier, pleaded guilty in the Noble circuit court before Judge Wrigley and was sentenced to the state penitentiary for from two to 14 years. Miss More of near Albion was the complaining witness. Eby is a well known man of Noble county. ■ New Bocks The following list of fiction was placed on the library shelves last week: X-Tembarom, The Southern: er, The Sky Pilot, The Rosary, Miss Billy’s Decision, Laddie. Song of the Cardinal. Partners, Heart of the Hello, Blue Bonnet’s Ranch Party, and V. V’Eyes. Ida Knorr, Lib’r. INSTITUTEDATE Promised Speakers Unable To Be Present January Thirtieth Prof. C. C. Bachman last week received notice from Peru, that the speakers premised for Syracuse wquldbe unable to appear on January 30th,, the date that had been set for the Farmer’s Institute. They offered to substitute othe.r lecturers but as Mr. Bachman was satisfied of the ability of James Kline and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, he hesitated to accept others in their place and felt that postponment was preferable to substitution. We are not able to state at this time just what the date will be, but it is highly probable that it will be announced in time to appear in next week’s Journal. Public Sale —The undersigned will sell at his residence, 3 miles south, 2 miles east of Milford; 3 miles north and 2 miles east of Leesburg, near the Salem church, on what is known as theJobn Tumbleson farm, on THURSDAY, FEB. 5. beginning at 10 a. m.: 4 horses, 8 head cattle, 23 head of hogs, 75 chickens, 5 tons hay in mow, 50 bushels corn in crib, 50 bushels oats, 30 bushels Silver Mine seed oats, 5 bushels good seed corn, 14 of 20 acres wheat in ground. Implements and household goods: binder, hay loader, manure spreader, Oram wagoq, 2 breaking plows, riding corn plow, walking corn plow, com planter, grain drill, mower, harrows, bob sleds. 16-foot hay ladder, single buggy, single harness, heavy work harness, .10 cords dry stove, wood, 2horse gasoline engine and pump jack, gasoline range, refrigerator, low wheel wagon and other articles. WALTER WEYBRIGHT Cal Stuckman, Auct. The Ladies’ Aid society of New Salem will furnish lunch on the ground.

fl. w. strißDu & son I Big Bargains in I Ladies’ Coats i * All this season’s Coats of the latest styles at a great reduction. I 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 Eadies’ 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 pri® j ft. w. strißbu & soil

I They Are AH 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 m.nd i that every other product we manufacture is as good as the 8 best on the market. We want to call your attention especially to i peerless flour § Try it the next time you need flour. You’ll not regret it. I ! 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 XZ Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET 6lli) Drau and Baggage Line. We are prepared to do your work promptly and;with special care. G-ive us altrail. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118