The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 February 1914 — Page 3

' | BRAINARD’S DEPT. STORE | New Goods for SPRING NEW SHIRT WAISTS We think we have the nicest line we ever showed. Handsome new drop shoulder waists trimmed with ruching. Prices from $1.25 to $2.48. New laces, including the new shadow laces, all-linen laces and torchon laces. New dress goods for spring. New crepes at 12)4 c, 15c, 20c and 25c a yard. Larger and more complete line than we ever showed. New embroideries —We have all the new things in embroideries from 5c a yard to 50c a yard. New draperies—Large line of new draperies to select from. Prices from 10c to 50c a yard. New curtains—9Bc to $2.48 a pair. New hosiery for the whole family. Boys’ Black Cat hose at 15c a pair; Misses’ hose at 15c and 25c a pair: Men’s sox at 10c, 15c, 2 for 25c, and 25c a pair. BRAINARD’S The Store That Appreciates Your Business REXALL Cough Remedies Let us cure that cold. Look over the following remedies. They are all time tried remedies. White Pine and Rexall Baby Tar Compound Cough Syrup Cherry Bark Bronchial Cough Syrup Lozenges Mother Kroh’s Wild Cherry Baby Cough Syrup Cough Drops Try "Tickle Stopper” for Hoarseness, Asthma, Etc. F. L. HOCH Phone 18 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦4 HMUMM MOMW44* Second Annual Spring Opening MARCH 18-19« We will hold our second annual Spring Opening on March 18 and 19 at which time we will give away the following articles. 1 Set Shafer Buggy Harness 1 Boss Oil Stove 1 American Steel Gate 1 Studebaker Oorn Sheller 1 Wonder Washer 1 Keen Kutter Grindstone 10 Rods Adrian Wire Poultry Fence 5 Gals. New Era Barn Paint 5 Gals. Wadsworth-Howland Barn Paint 1 P. & O. Garden Plow 1 O. H. C. Cultivator 1 Kitchen Carver CALL AT OUR STORE FOR FULL PARTICULARS Pottenger Bros.

FARMERS CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT

In Nearly All Places Where the Farmers’ Institute Has Been Held, the Benefits Have Been Lasting and Profitable. The Speakers Are Experienced and Capable and Will Be Worth Listening To.

Those interested in agriculture will realize far better the importance of their pursuits after attending the lectures of Maurice Douglas and Mrs. R. A. Ogg, at the opera bouse, Friday of this week. It has just been of late years that you could convince the old farmer that agriculturalism could be taught in colleges, successfully. Since it has been proved beyond a doubt, many farmers would be glad to learn “book farming,” but for obvious reasons they cannot attend a distant college. Here then, is where the Extension Department

PROGRAM 9:30 A. M. —Music High School Pupils Invocation — Organization—--9:45 A. M. —Soil Improvement and Manures Maurice Douglas Discussion--10:45 A. M. —The Housewife’s Problem Mrs. R. A. Ogg 1 Discussion — 11:45 A. M.—Adjournment. 1:00 P. jd.— Miscellaneous Business— Housekeeping vs. Home-making... Mrs. R. A. Ogg 1.-45 P. M. —Silo and Silage .Maurice Douglas Discussion — 3:00 P. M. —Adjournment.

IHE UPPERS IRE APPREHENDED White Slavers are Caught in an Illinois Town and Arrested In last week’s Journal was published an article telling of the kidnapping of a Mrs. Wilson and two children, by Frank Johnson, alias Frank Goslee, and a female companion. It was thought they were using the Wilson woman for immoral purposes. The trio was soon apprehended, following the publicity given by the various newspapers to a circular sent out from the county where Mrs. Wilson’s husband was willing to and did spend his last dollar in recovering his wife and babies. The capture was made in Hoopton, 111. A farmer who had read the article in a newspaper, reported to the police that a party of campers near his farm answered the description he had read in an Indiana newspaper. Sheriff John S. Berry was notified and immediately came for the prisoners, bringing the reward money with him. Mrs.. Wilson, after being arrested, made a ciett) breast of the whole affair and was showed to return with her two children to hes husband. Johnson and the other woman, Sergy Coleman, will be held in jail pending their trial on a charge of white slavery. Absent-Minded A story is current concerning a professor who is reputed to be slightly absent-minded. The learned man had arranged to escort his wife, one evening, to the theatre. T don’t like the tie you have on. I wish you would go up and put on another,” said his wife. The professor tranquilly obeyed. Moment after moment elapsed, until finally the impatient wife went upstairs to learn the cause' of the delay. In his room she found the professor undressed and getting into bed. Soon Satisfied Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, who j were married in Kosciusko county : in December, soon had enough of married life. Mrs. Miller has sued for divorce, saying that ftiey only lived together one month. She alleges that her husband threatened to kill her, that he struck her and called her vile names. —The new rugs for spring trade are now coming in at Beckman’s stttfc.

of Purdue University steps into the breach. They send the lecturers to the farmers, instead of the farmers going long distances to the lecturers. Maurice Douglas ia a farmer of many years’ experience, and his lectures come from a long experience with various methods for the maximum production from the minimum acreage. His language will not be technical, but the gist of remarks can be fully understood by all. • Mrs. R. A. Ogg occupies just as important a branch of the farming

PROGRAM FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 P. M. Music High School Pupils City or Country; Which?. .Mrs. R. A. Ogg Rewards oi Farm Life... Maurice Douglas The Knights of Pythias have granted the use of their reception room and kitchen. Those desiring to bring lunch baskets will find tables, dishes, stove, etc., for their accommodation. This can be made a day for the renewal of old acquaintances, and the making of new ones. We need a revival of old-time cordiality. JESSE SHOCK, CLARENCE SNYDER, Committee— FRED HINDERER, ARDEN GEYER, C. C. BACHMAN.

SESOttS FLOOR REMODLED WILL MAKE A FINE BASKET BALL FLOOR The second story of the old school building has been remodled, the location of the stairway changed, and all the partitions torn out upstairs. For the present it wili.be used as a basket ball floor,; but later on there will probably be some gymnasium apparatus placed there. The local team will have, when this is completed, the finest basket ball room in any town under five thousand inhabitants, in Northern Indiana; probably not in point of beauty, but insofar as floor space and heighth of ceiling are concerned. The first game in the new hall will be with Cromwell on Thursday night. Convenient for Small Boats The Lakeside Motor Works have invented a clutch for small power boats that is very simple and which promises great durability. It can be made to sell for about $6. Every owner of a small boat has wished at times he could secure some rea-sonably-priced device that would allow the engine to run free of the propeller when in the boat house or when starting from dock with a wind blowing; this is the purpose of the Harkiess one-way clutch and will probably prove very popular. Buys Garage Interest Frank T. Miller, who formerly run the passenger boat, "Whynot” on Lake Wawasee. has purchased an interest in the Citizen’s Garage, at Goshen. The Alford Motor & Machine Works own the remaining interest. MRS. W. W. UKE Tells Others How to Get Strong and WelL Mrs. W. W? Lake of Aberdeen, Miss., Bay 8: "The grippe had left me In a weak, run-down condition from which I suffered for some time. I tried different remedies but nothing seemed to do me any good until X took Vinol, from which t received great benefit. My cough is almost entirely gone and I am strong and well again, and I am glad to recommend Vlnol to others who suffer as I did.” Mrs. lake's recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from cods’ livers —combined with the blood making and strength creating propertie s of tonic Iron, which are contained ir Vlnol, and her cough disappeared as a natural result We guarantee that Vlnol will do ell we claim and will pay back yom money if Vlnol does not satisfy yon Quality Drug Store, Syracuse

subject as does Mr. Douglas. It is the mission of Mrs. Ogg to teach the housewives how to make their homes into habitations that are both pleasing and comfortable. She makes an especial appeal to the bovs and girls to consider fully the disadvantages of city life before deserting the farm. There isn’t a farmer in this section who can afford to miss this program. Come early in the morning and do not leave until late at night. Every minute will be profitable. Following we give the program that has been arranged;

MANY ENJOY ENTERTAINMENT Golden Anniversary of Pythianism Fittingly Celebrated Thursday Night The golden anniversary of the founding of the order of Knights of Pythias was fittingly celebrated all over the United States last Thursday evening and Syracuse was in no way “behind the procession" in her efforts to make the evening’s entertainment an impressive and enjoyable one. About 180 members and their guests filled the seats of the opera house when the curtain rose for the special ritual prepared for this fiftieth anniversary. The ceremony was interspersed with musical numbers including a well-received violin and vocal trio, a male quartette, with f pleasing harmonies, and a mixed choir of well-blended voices. All of these numbers were enjoyed by an appreciative audience, who showed their approval by generous applause. A one-act sketch called “School Days,” featuring Eddie Ballou in the role of Willy Daffodill, was the closing number on the program. The cast comprised six characters, (counting the stage manager; the property man contracted stage toght and could not be included in the cast) Amusing and tinkling musical specialties carried the piece through to a highly satisfactory finish. Under the direction of Eddie Ballou, the remainder of the cast carried their parts without a hitch and with a manner that would have done credit to seasoned professionals. The amount of encores received, left no doubt as to the audience’s reception of this effort. • A lunch of sandwitches, pickles, ice cream and cake, was tendered by the refreshment committee. Those who cared to dance had the floor cleared and indulged in this pastime, and undoubtedly, the remembrance of this golden anniversary will live for a long time. Fine Service The Journal is deservedly proud! of its first-page telegraph news. This news is prepared on the morning of the day our paper is issued aild comes to our readers strictly fresh—the same news that you get from the large daily papers, the only difference being its condensed form. Don’t lay the paper aside without reading this department of: telegraph news. h J

A. w. strieDu & son The KABO Corset | Will Give You Fit, Comfort and Service. A# MEW MODELS JUST IM £(& Both front and back lace. A poor Corset can spoil the effect of a j |§l|i| beautiful gown. Buy ■ j Hk\ There is a KABO made Vi! s ° cto * s,o ° $t!L KABO KABO -Ike Lire Model- n RV Ut * CORSET CORSET ********** ft. w. strieDu & son

You Can’t Fool ’em All the Time Public opinion is never for wrrong, and the fact that (Peerless Jflour is being used by the best of bakers, should induce your investigation of this article of every-day use. Syracuse Flour Mills SYRACUSE, INDIANA

Horse Comfort JH |m No More Sore Necks MmriM m Wk No More Sweat Pads will $ ™ pEMCO THROATLESS ANTIVi GALL COLLARS are guaranteed not to gall or cause sores of any kind. The GEMCO patent fastener prevents the collar rubbing when the horse is work* No. 62. ing. The top of the collar can not be tt ip o crushed down. They do not require Mall bweeney. sweat pads. No need for your horse . being “laid off’* just when you need him All fair kip leather, wool face, most, if you use GEMCO collars. thong sewed, broad inner seam, hand finished, 16 inch draft, flexible raw hide throat, Gbmco W-l |-"l CHTDICDV patent fastener. Hu Hi. O 1 KIH.D I PRICE $4.50 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Cito Drau ana Baooaae Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and .with special care. Q-ive us a trail. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118