The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1914 — Page 3

[BRAINARD’S DEPT. STORE | New Goods in Every . Department New stamped goods to embroider. Infants' white bonnets stamped to embroider in fine white material at 25c, 35c and 50c. While bib with rubber lining, stamped, including floss to work, 25c. Ready-made corset covers stamped on sheer Nainsook, all sizes, each 50c. White aprons, stamped, complete with floss, each 20c. Infants’ Set, including Kimono, Bonnet and Shoes, to embroider with the floss, 50c. Hair Receivers with the floss to complete, 25c. G«est Towels in linen and cotton huck, 25c and 50c. Turkish Towels, stamped, 25c. Pillow Tops—New line at 10c, 25c and 50c. New table runners and doilies. New ribbons for sashes 25c, 35c and 50c a yard. Nevr laces this week. More new 7 dress goods this week—Poplins in plain colors, 25c a yard. New Messaline silks. Everyday Needs Economically Supplied Flour Sifters 10c. Dust Pans with long handles, 10c. Soap Dishes 10c. Comb and Brush Trays 10c. Dinner Pails 25c and 43c. Milk Strainers 20c. Flat Irons, 3in set, including handle and standard, 85c. China Eggs, 6 for 10c. Shaving Soap, Williams’ or Cole/ate’s, bar sc. Shaving brushes 10 and 25c. Dressing Combs, 10c. 15c»_ 25c. Fine Combs, 5c and 10c. Special for Saturday, April 11th Nine Bars of Lenox Soap for 29c. BRAINARD’S If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper.

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 Rexall Harmony Shampoo Regular 50c size for 35c This Ls only an inducement to have you try these goods. The regular price will prevail after this shipment is exhausted. F. L. HOCH Phone 18

■ Next Lloonler Market Dao Saturday, April 25th, 1914 • Tlis is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you may have to sell, list it now with the Famers & McrcnaDis’Trost co. LIGONIER, INDIANA

FRESH, CLEAN MEATS Await you at our market at all times. You Will flud the juiciest outs and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

MB Ml 01 ML THE 17TH Arbor and Bird Day Will Be Celebrated on Same Day This Year. Charles A. Greathouse, state superintendent of public instruction, has issued a letter to county super intendents and teachers of the state in which he asks that all schools of the state celebrate Arbor and Bird day in Indiana, April 17, as sug gested recently in a proclamation from Governor Ralston. Mr. Greathouse’s letter follows: 'Dear County Superintendent and Teachers—The third Friday in April—the 17th day of the month, in 1914—has been legally named as Arbor and Bird day in Indiana, and our govenor Hon. Samuel M. Ralston, has issued a proclamation for the observance of this day. In this|proclamation the governor states concerning the day that ‘its careful observance by every public school in the state is directed under the law:” I, therefore, desire to urge school boards and trustees, superintendents, teachers and pupils, to co-op-erate among themselves and with their patrons in planting suitable trees and shurbbery, where they will contribute most largely to the comfort and aesthetic needs of and by appropriate exercises to keep the young people alert to the very great importance of having due regard for plant and animal life. The child who is mindful of plants and trees and animal life, who. as Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones says, has “reverence with upward and downward looks,” will respect the ‘reverence with the around Ipok” for his fellow man. The schools whose terms expire between April 17 are always urged to observe this day in the fall, and a special proclamation is issued for that purpose. In October this year an Arbor and Bird day book was sent to each school library in the state. I want again to call your attention to these books, that they may furnish materials for exercises on the 17th day of April. Our greatest Indiana authors and artists contributed not stingy of their rich stores that the school children of Indiana might enjoy nature, not only by direct observation of her wonders, but by learning to love Jier in literature. Do not observe the day for temporary fulfillment of a legal obligation, but for permanent good to your county, district, community and pupils. Faithfully yours, Charles A. Greathouse. Local Men Successful Gale & Rossen have finally been awarded the contract for the Chalbeck ditch in Noble county. Their last bid was a little in excess of S3IOO. It will be remembered that although they were the lowest bidders an Auburn man was awarded the contract. The petitioners objected and the ditch was re advertised. Gale Rossen filed their bond Saturday, but do not expect to begin work until late in May. They have until the first of December to complete the job. Box Supper —The Forester team of the M. W. of A. will give a box supper at the Woodmen hall on Tuesday, April 21 st. An entertainment will be given the forepart of the evening. The public is cordially invited to particepate and a good time is assured. Flooded With Offers The Journal has been flooded with offers of base ball grounds—not. For the love of Mike, isn’t there a £rain of patriotism left in our breasts. Won’t somebody please furbish a place for a ball diamond? Sign Your Name We must know the identity of the pedple who drop items in the news box. We will not publish nor make the£n known unless circumstances compel, but all communications mtst be signed, i Buys Ligonier Business Charles Kreuger has bought the Hairy Bumstein cigar business at &g<hfer.

OLD SOLMAkES APPEARANCE j SUNDAY FIRST REALLY NICE DAY IN MANY WEEKS The sun made us a pleasant visit, Sunday, but on Monday seemed to have left again. Many boats were on the lake the first day of the week, and the majoriiy of those who fished reported rather good success. The water is ’ still high but of course has not 1 nearly reached its mark of last year. « While at the ‘big lake” the writer paid a visit to the building being 1 erected -by Jesse Sargen.t The size 1 of the new structure was a surprise. It will contain about 32 rooms. ’ The carpenters will not be done ; with the new structure before the first of June and it will probably be a little late in the season before the 1 hotel is opened for guests. < Obituary 1 Henry E. Boner was born in Mont- 1 gomery county, Ohio, Oct. 30, 1846, 1 and died at Harlan, lowa, March 22, ! 1914, aged 67 years, 4 months and 22 j days. At the age of one year, his parents moved to Syracuse, Ind., ’ and there he grew to manhood. Years’ day 1874, he was married to Marry A. Culler at North Manchester, Ind. She, with his one brother, Wesley, who resides in Cal- ] ifornia are his only surviving relat- I ives. In the spring of 1882 he I moved to lowa and engaged in j farming near Harlan and lived there i until eleven years ago when he re- ] moved to St. Cloud, Minn, where , he again became engaged in farming at which place he lived until about | a month ago when with his wife, he j returned to Harlan. Rube Waddell, noted base ball pitcher, died in Texas last week, of , tuberculosis. Tiny Baby The Rochester Sentinel tells of what it believes to be the smallest baby in Indiana. Its parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Foster and they live north of Coesse. The baby is nearly a month old and weighs only two pounds and twelve ounces. It is fed every two hours by putting a tube down its throat into its stomach through which' its regular portion of milk, which is five spoonsful, is conveyed. Would Suffer Blow “South Bend will suffer a big blow if it allows the proposed Erie Michigan canal to miss passing through the city,” declared U. G. Manning, ctiy controller, in an address to the Twentieth Century club at the Y. M. C. A. there last week. Canal enthusiasm has not been rampant in South Bend. Ft. Wanye is alive with it. Wrestling At Cromwell Our neighboring village of Cromwell will have an opportunity of witnessing a professional wrestling match at their opera house Friday night between Himes of Dakota and Buttermore of Churubusco. We advise them to be a little sparing with their enthusiasm as the average wrestling match is usually settled before it is begun. Sues Local Company Irvin Berkeypile of Benton, has sued the Syracuse Power & Light ' Company for SSOO damages which ' he claims was caused by the com- . pany’s obstructing the Elkhart river, j He avers that four acres were cut off an destroyed and several acres rendered too wet for cultivation. The case has been yenued to Kosciusko county. i : i FOR DELICATE CHILDREN _____ ■ . < A Mother’s Letter to Mothers. ] Mrs. E. W. Cooper of Bloomfield, N. J., says: “My child, seven years old, had a bad cold and was weak and quite run down in health. She bad been in this condition for about six weeks when I I >gan giving her Vinol. It was a.wonderful help to the 1 child, breaking up her cold quickly 1 and building up her strength beside. , I have al' > found Vinol a most excellent tonic for keeping up the chil- ■ dren’s strength during a siege of whooping cough.” Vinol is a wonderful combination of two world-famed tonics —the medicinal body bdilding elements of cod j Uver oil and iron for the blood, there- . fore it is a perfectly safe medicine 1 for children, because it is not a 1 patent medicine, everything in it is < printed on every package, so mothers may know what they are giving their little ones. / Therefore we ask every mother of a weak, sickly or ailing child in this £ vicinity to try Vinol on our guarantee, j Quality Drug Store, Syracuse t

HSTERN ROUTE WILL BE WORKED An Effort Will Be Made To Close Matters Between Here And Ft. Wayne •Dr. George has about decided to devote his time to closing up matters of subscription, right of way», etc., between here and Ft. Wayne before to do any more with the route to the west or northwest Os us. Probably six thousand dollars will be needed for preliminary work between Goshen and Ft. Wayne. This amount is so nearly available that renewed hopes of bringing the matter to a head are entertained. There is always a certain amount of delay and discouragement in promoting any project and it is not expected that everything will go through without a hitch. Matters are looking brighter now than they have for some weeks and the surveyor and locator will probably be on the grounds before many weeks have passed. Right Arm Paralyzed Ely Bushong was stricken with paralysis while in a Goshen business house last Wednesday. He had bought an article and when attempting to reach in his pocket for the money found that he could not raise his right arm. He consulted a physician who treated him for several hours and who then advised him to return home. Mr Bushong is now able to raise his arm but is unable to use it. Selecting Breeding Grounds George. W. Miles, state fish and game commissioner and Captain of Deputies R. D. Fleming will go to Winona the latter part of the week to superintend the staking off of a breeding ground. Residents about the lake have been squabling over where the preserve shall be located and the officers will put a stop to the controversy by taking the matter into their own hands.. Silk Skirt Makes Trouble Ray DeArmand, an oiler in engine room at the cement works, was totally disrobed last Saturday morning at about 4:30. He had a silk skirt in his pocket and it was caught by a revolving shaft on the engine. By main strength he tore himself from the shaft, and in appearance greatly resembled the famous painting, September Morn. Luckily Mr. De Armand escaped injury. Many Barns Burn More than 1,474 barns have either been totally or partially destroyed by fire throughout Indiana during the first eight months since the establishment of the fire marshal’s office. The total loss resulting is givien by the fire marshal as $1,158,544, practically all of which is borne by the farmers of the state. Licensed To Wed Marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk Conrad Longenecker as follows: Fred Guy Sparks of Sidney and Miss Adda W. Miller of Warsaw; Charles B. Spencer and Rhoda A. Laughman, both of Silver Lake. Horse Runs Away Mr. and Mrs. Mel Tully were thrown from their buggy, Saturday, northeast of here, on heir road to town. The horse shied at some object, upsetting the buggy. Mrs. Tully’s arm was painfully injuried but Mr. Tulley escaped unhurt. Free Want Ads Use the Journal Want column when you are looking for a job or if you are in need of labor of any kind. We will insert such ads free of charge. Dont hesitate to avail yourself of this offer. I Easter Entertainment The United Brethren Sunday school has arranged a nice Easter program which will be rendered next Sunday evening. Everybody come. Easter Program Preperations are being made to give an Easter program at the Grace Lutheran church. All are invited to attend these services at 7;30 p. ffi.

fl. w. Sirieou & son Wtmer I GARMENT lillw 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. prices are right. Ranging from $5.00 to $20.00. Look them over before buying elsewhere. fl. w. strioDu & son

Only permanent customers can make A Permanent Success A sincere effort on our part to hold customers through their satisfaction with Peerless Flour is our method of doing business. Syracuse Flour Mills SYRACUSE, INDIANA

No. 62. Half Sweeney. All fair kip leather, wool face, Lhong sewed, broad inner seam, land finished, 16 inch draft, lexible raw hid? throat. Gbmco patent fastener. PRICE $4.50

Gilo Drao and Baooaoa Line 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 require sweat pads. No need for your horse being “laid off” just when you need him most, if you use CF.MCO collars. E. E. STRIEBY SYRACUSE, INDIANA