The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1914 — Page 3

BRAINARD’S DEPT. STORE I 7~ ' JsdS .Ifrw — ! —— : The Store That is Going Forwardif - ■ \n r?st)b'Tq S' l^'1 '{■' t Corsets We carry the R. and Gu, .the .American. and the ; 'Nemo. Everyone is sold xinder a positive-guarantee. You ; take no chances when you buy these. We carry the R. & G. at 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00. Ths American Beauty at sl/00 and $1.50. : r- The Nemo at $2.00, $3.00, $3.50 and $5.00. New Ruchings This Week At 15, 20 and 115 cents a yard. I New fancy ribbons at at 10, 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents a yd. New laces: you will have to see our line of laces to ap- ; preciate them. ' Our line of Embroideries is very complete now' and we ask you to look them over. Fancy and plain shelf paper 5 and 10 cents a roll. Wax paper 5 cents a roll. Paper baskets 10 cents each. Galvanized iron wash tubs, 55, 65 and *75 cents. Special Lot of G-ranite Ware Placed on : Sale this Week. SATURDAY: One lot of granite ware placed on sale at 25 cents. In- J eluding dish pans, Berlin kettles, stew kettfes all sizes. All worth more < money on sale Saturday only; your ceoice 25c. . BRAINARD’S See Rexall Store’s Window Special Sale For a limited time we will offer the * ■< Rexall Harmony Hair Beautifier Regular SI.OO size bottles for 65c : Also the I , Rexall Harmony Shampoo ! Regular 50c size for 35c This is only an inducement to have you try these goods. I The regular price will prevail after this shipment is I exhausted. < F. L. HOCH Phone 18

50 Envelopes

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I FRESH, CLEAN MEATS Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the | tenderest pieces here. We also handle I smoked and dried meats and a general k line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

50 Notoneads

fflBK ißMff Hflll ? REGISIHMION LAW —-t— l ~ 3 3 New Act Provides for Only One Day in Fall for Registration The new law enacted by the legislature of 1913 provides for one voter’s registration day, the 29th day before the election. This will be the sth day of October this year. A September session may be held on petition of 300 voters of the county filed with the county auditor eighty days before election. There shall be a registration board in each precinct, consisting of an inspector, appointed by the board of commissioners at their August session, and two clerks of different p ilitical faith, appointed by the inspector on the recommendation of the chairman of the two political parties casting the highest vote at the last general election. The members of the registration board shall be eligible as members of the election board. The county commissioners shall provide a room in each precinct for the meeting of the registration board and if practicable the same room in which the election is to be held. Due notice shall be given, by posting and publication,of the meeting of the registration board and voters failing to register shall not be allowed to vote. The hours for registering are from 6 a. m. until 9 p. m. and upon ths written request of ten voters, three of whom shall be freeholders, the session may be repeated the next one or two davs, if necessary to accommodate the voters. Good Shopherd League Ths young of ths United Brethren church met on last Friday evening and organized a society which will bo called the Good Shep herd League. The name being drawn for the purpose of the society; namely that of seeking and saving the lost and wandering children of men. Another purpose of this organization is to raise the stendard of efficiency of the church. The League meets on Friday evenings and an interesting program will be rendered each evening. The topic, for next, Friday evening will be “The great commis sion.” A large crowd of young people is expected. OPENING DRAWS BIG 6ROWO POTTENGER BROTHERS’ STORE IS CROWDED ON BOTH DAYS The second annual opening held at Potteoger Bros., Wednesday and Thursday of last week, was attended by a great number of farmers from this section and was a success from all points of view. A large amount of hardware and implements were sold through the demonstrations given by representatives of the various firms. On Thursday evening those holding tickets attended the Theatorium where the prizes were awarded. A postal rule forbids the publish ing of the names of the prize winners in a contest of this kind and you will have to inquire at Pottengers’ store for rayiculars. Foreclosure Suit Filed Fannie M. Jones, who holds J $3,000 worth of Wawasee Inn bonds, i filed suit for foreclosure and up i pointrnent of leceivei against the | Inn Company in the circuit court, last Thursday. The Inn’s affairs are sadly muddled and it will be quite a job straightening them out. The Chicago Savings and Trust Company hold the controlling amount of bonds and with these bonds control the situation. Any decisive move will come from this bank and it is hard to foretell just what move will be made. Mrs. Ed Ditton Dead Mrs. Ed Ditton, who has been ill for several months, died at Wabash, Sunday evening, and the funeral was held Tuesday. Mrs. Ditton was removed to Wabash some time ago from the Ditton Hotel on Lake Wawasee, when it was seen that she could not survive. She became totally blind a short time before death. Mrs. Ditton was well liked by all who knew her and while her death was expected, it was none the less sad.

MAJMY.FARMERS SECURE | New Homes In Noble and Surm: ? jw rounding Counties Perhaps more families moved to this community during the past week than ever before in any one week. It was a great sight around the L. S. &. M. S. freight station and upon inquiry, we learned that all these have purchased farms from the Sol Mier Company, farm land dealers of this city. ~ We announce the names of part of them and points they are from: Cyrus R. Whiteman, moved from Iroquois County, Ill.; Thos. Nelson, moved from Lasall County, III; F. A. Richards, moved from Champaign County, III; Henderson Lakin, moved from Logan County, Ill: ES. Bibler from Champaign County, Ill; Mr. Reem, from Vermilion County, 111. Also a number of others from points in Illinois that we did not learn. Elkhart and Goshen papers contained an article a few da s ago regarding the Hess farm of 200 acres, selling for $32,000 the highest price ever paid for any farm on Elkhart Prairie. This sale was also made by Sol Mier Company, who dfe not only known as most reliable farm land dealers, but are the owners of that good institution, the Mier Bank that has state-wide reputation of being one of the strongest as well as the best managed in Indiana. —Ligonier Banner.—adv. t MAY APPEAL SLANDER CASE SAMUEL UNRUE SAYS SETTLEMENT WAS WITHOUT HIS CONSENT Samusl Unrue of Benton Harbor, was in Syracuse last week. He had I been in Warsaw and Goshen looking up the facts in the Woods slander case in which the attorneys compromised by allowing Mrs Milton Woods SIOO damages and Mr. Unrue paying the costs of the suit which amounted to about sl7. Mr. Unrue informed the Journal man, Friday, that the case was filed about four years ago and that as it had never been pushed he had for gotten about it until a newspaper clipping was sent him last week telling of the alleged settlement. The case grew out of a controversy about four years ago when Unrue told Mrs. Woods that Milton Woods had sold booze, illegally, while con ducting the Lake View Hotel on Lake Wawasee. Shortly afterwards the slander suit was filed asking for $5,000 damages. Samuel Unrue secured a sworn affidavit from a man who had delivered liquor to this hotel The case was dropped at the time and nothing came of it until the settlement was announced last week in which, Mr. Unrue says, he had no part. U. B. Church Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Preaching, 11a. m. and 7 p. m ; Prayer service, Wednesday evening 7 p. m ; Young Peoples’ Good Shepherd peague, Friday 7:30 p. m. Morning theme: “Abraham’s Journey to Haran.” Evening: “Christ treating the Blindman.” The Sunday School is engaged in a very interesting contest. Everybody wel£Bme. L. E. Eaton, pastor Getting Ready To Open Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McGarvey are i now at Vawter Park Hotel prepar- [ ! ing. for the opening of their season, i Apiil 1 Several Chicago people I came Monday evening for a several i days’ stay at this popular resort. A MESSA6ETO WOMEN Who Are “Just Ready to Drop.” When you are “just ready to drop,” ■when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about—and because you have not slept well, you get up as tired-out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. Miss Lea Dumas writes from Malone, N. Y., saying: “I was in a badly run-down condition for several weeks but two bottles of Vino! put me on my feet again and made me strong and well Vinol has done me more good than all the other medicines I ever took.” If the careworn, run-down women, the pale, sickly children and feeble old folks around here would follow Miss Dumas’ example, they, too, would soon be able to say that Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron remedy, had* built them ~up and 'nrnde them strong. It is a wonderful, strength creator and body-builder, and we sell it under a guarantee of satisfaction. You get your money back if Vinol does not help you. Quality Drug Store, Syracuse' ’

STEPS TAKEN TO JET CANNON Committee Meets An * Takes Action On Soldiers’ Memorial C. C. Bachman, E E. Strieby, John Willard, Wm. Pence, J. P. Dolan, and Geo.O. Snyder conferred in the Public Library, Monday afternoon, on matters pertaining to the erection of the soldiers’ memorial. Geo. O. Snyder was chosen as chairman of the committee and J. P. Dolan, secretary. The secretary was instructed to write Senator Shively with a view to securing a brass cannon and car riagefrom the government, and the local G A. R. Post will take up the matter of securing bronze tablets, and the prices of various materials that could be considered in erecting a tribute to the departed veterans. Some discussion of a suitable location was indulged but the subject proved to be too comprehensive to allow of disposal at one meeting. The site should be thoroughly considered by the public at large as it is a question that should receive universal attention. There are some objections raised to the using of the school grounds on Huntington street And there are other hindrances to using the present school yard. In fact the thing must receive general attention and suggestions will be gladly accepted. A movement of so patriotic an import should arouse interest in the breast of every Syracuse citizen. The children should be told of this intended tribute and its signifigance explained to them. When the proper time comes they will be allowed to help and in helping they will better understand the meaning of patriotism and its importance in the carrying on of our nation’s affairs. ■ - - k I Operation Causes Death Mrs. Joseph Kindig of York, Pa., is dead following an operation for the removal of a tumor. Mrs. Kindig has many relatives in this section among whom is Wm. Kindig of Syracuse. She was quite well’ known here, having visited in this section several weeks each summer for the past four years. SYRACUSE BEATS CROMWELL PILES UP A SCORE OF 34 AGAINST VISITORS’ 24 A good crowd witnessed the Syra-cuse-Cromwell basket ball game at the gymnasium, last Wednesday night, when the local boys copped the heavy end of a 34 to 24 score. The game was lively and interesting. The two teams are pretty evenly matched and the contest was enjoyed by everyone. The preliminary game between the Invincibles and the second high school team created nearly as much interest as the headliner. The Invincibles won by a score of 18 and 8. M. E. Conference The 71st session of the North Ind Conference will commence at Mishawaka, April Ist with Bishop Win F. Me Dov ell, D. D. L L. D presiding.' Tuesday will be given io exairi a I dons of students in the cotifreuce i I Tues lay evening Hon R. W. Gaylor, j I Mai or will give an address of wei i come to which Bishop McDowell i will respond. Beside the daily mor: - 1 ing address by the presiding Bishop Dr. G R. Grose president of D * Pauw Univeisity, will preach Sun day. Beside those many great men of the church will present the great interests to the cbnfrence. Sugar Season Is Poor Ira A. Hoshaw, one of our patrons living north of town, was a caller at the Journal office, Saturday*, and stated that so far this season he has only made five gallons of- maple syrup. Mr. Hoshaw says the weather has been too cold. Sap wi'l not run when the mercurv stands below 30 and so far this season there has not been many days that have shown much above 30 degrees. The Misses Marie Rapp and Mildred Rarick who attend the Moore school southeast of Syracuse, took the examination for graduation from the common schools, here, Saturday.

fl. w. strieDu & Son 'PM* iDaW GARMENT ( ill! ■ ■>sv $ W-7W /lias 7 ?/ M \ a A We have added to our stock a new line of Spring coats. *■ These coats are all fresh from the manufacturers and show the new features of the latest styles and colors. ’ Each coat bears this trade-mark “THE PALMER GARMENT” which stands for the best there is—in Quality, Style & Service. The prices are right. Ranging from $5.03 to $20.00. Look them over before buying elsewhere. fl. w. strlßUu & son

We have been here almost two years and Not a Single Gome-OaGk have we yet received because of poor quality. We cannot afford to sell you inferior goods, for we expect to be here another two years, and then some. Syracuse Flour Mills SYRACUSE, INDIANA

No. 62. Half Sweeney. All fair kip leather, wool face, thong sewed, broad inner seam, hand finished, 16 inch draft, flexible raw hide throat, Gbmco patent fastener. PRICE $4.50

Gitu Dray and Baooaoe Linn We are prepared to do your Work promptly and with special care. Give us a trail. . J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 /

Real Horse Comfort No More Sore Necks No More Sweat Pads Gemco throatless ANTIGALL COLLARS are' guaranteed not to gall or cause sores of any kind. The GEMCO patent fastener prevents the collar rubbing when the horse is working. The top of the collar can not be crushed down. They do not sweat pads. No need for your horse being “laid off” just when you need him most, if you use GEMCO collars. E. E. STRIEBY SYRACUSE, INDIANA