The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 April 1914 — Page 3

[~BRAINARD'S DEPT. STORE | Special Prices For Saturday April The 17th Our entire stock of Mens work shirts, the 50c grade and the best 50c shirt on the market, Saturday only 39cts. Childrens Romper suits, our new line for spring is in, and on sale, we think they are the nicest line we ever had bought direct from the manufacturer, 50c, 75c and SI.OO a suit. Childrens muslin underwear cheaper and better than you can make them. Muslin pants 10 15 and 20cts. a pair. Muslin under waists, 15cts. or two for a quarter. Ladies brassieres, made of good heavy muslin at 15cts. each. Special prices on R. & G. Corsets. From two until four Saturday the 18th, we will sell the SI.OO grade of R. & G. for 89cts, the $ 1.50 for $1.19* These prices good only during hours mentioned. Ladies silk gloves in black white and all colors at 50 cts. Co tton lisle gloves in black and white, 25cts. a pair New dress goods, new shirt -waists and new ribbons. BRAINARD’S If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper.

See Rexall Store’s Window Play Ball! The season of real sport is here and we have the utilities for indulging your fancy. Look at our disolay of sporting goods in our window. Choose your game and play to your hear t’s contents we’ll furnish the implements. Base Balls, Tennis Balls, Bats, Racquets, nets, gloves, mitts, Masks, Breast Protectois Etc. If it isn’t in the window, ask tis for it and we’ll see that you get it. F. L. HOCH Phone 18 '

Next Ligonier Market Dao Saturday, April 25th, 1914 This 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 * farmers Merchants’Trust go. LIGONIER. INDIANA

I FRESH. CLEAN MEATS f Await you at our market at all times. I Yoe will find the juiciest outs and the * tenderest pieces here. We also handle . smoked,and dried meats and a general v line of canned meats. ! KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

USED PAY TO TELEGRAPHERS B. & O. Cuts Wages of Section Men to Fifteen Cent* An Hour A number of the men who are employed by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, will be affected by a recent action of the railway officials. Telegraphers and station men have been given a decided increase in salaries, while men employed on the section will suffer a decrease in wages. The action came about after a lengthy consultation of the Order of Railway Telegraphers with the offi cials of the railroad, regarding an increase of salaries for telegraphers and exclusive station agents on the system. Only after a strike vote was taken was the raise consented to by the officials. All of the men (serving in the above capacity will be given an increase in wages of 6 per cent, and will be given 50 cents per hour for al! over time in excess of the eight-hour law. Those who have been in the employ of the company for less than two years will be given an annual vacation of seven days with pay. Those who have been in the employ of the company for more than two years and who have been competed to work on Sundays will be given a vacation of fifteen days annually with pay. The salaries of the section men have been cut to 15 cents per hour and the working hours per week have been reduced to fifty-. This is a decided reduction in wages, as no laborer will receive more than $7.50 per week. This order becomes effective at once. SONE FINE EASTER WEATHER THE WEATHER MAN DESERVES MUCH PRAISE We must take back all we ever said of the weather man. He has redeemed himself in the eyes of all people and should be forgiven for his past misdirected efforts. New spring hats, suits, and other accessories dear to the heart of the feminine contingent, tent a pleasing note of color to our drab streets; owners of automobiles whizzed over the drying roads; even our men folks blossomed out in new and renovated togs; and tomakea long story short, it was an ideal Easter. Several of the churches gave pleasing • Easter services and programs in the evening and these were well attended. Indiana Patents Granted Patents have been granted the following Indianians: Charles A. Blair, Indianapolis, envelope sealer; Henry H. Buckman, electric furnace for metallurgical purposes; Chas. S James, Jonesboro, chicken coop; Arnold O. Johnston, train stopping apparatus; Gustof 0 Johnson, assignor of one third to F. Lundquist, and one third to A. Johnson, Elkhart, adjustable stool; Thomas J Lindsay, Indianapolis, assignor to Lindsay Auto Parts Company, driving axle; Clarence E. Long, Fort Wayne, swich throwing device; Chas. McCormick and L. McTurman Elwood, dust-collecting erasure; Win. H. Miller, Peru, door valve; John D Stoddard, Cambridge City, assignor by Mesne assignment to the Interlocking Fence comany, Morton 111., fence machine, and Edward E. Workman, assignor of onehalf to E. Mees, Lyons, mold for plastic blocks. Expensive Suit Judge F. E. Bowser, who refused to grant a divorce in the Gyer case, which was venued to the Kosciusko court from Elkhart county, has made the following expense allowances: The defendant shall pay $109.95 to P. L. Turner to recompese the plaintiff for the expense of witnesses; SI,OOO shall be paid to P. L Turner and $250 to J D. Widaman as attorneys’ fees. The defendant also is obliged to pay the court costs and the expense of his own witnesses and attorneys and it is probable that the case will cost him about $3,000. The four-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cripe of four mites south of New Paris, died last Friday mbtning.

Kosciusko Court News June 9 has been set as return ( date in the quiet title‘suit of John | F. Swaner against Margaret Berley and others. A change of venue has been granted in the will contest i suit of Charles C. Crow and others against Martha M. Fick, executrix. The case will be tried in the Noble county circuit court. In the suit of Nathaniel J. Kline, administrator of ; the estate-of Adeline Hall, deceased, , against Charles A. Hall, to sell real t estate, the court found for the plaint iff and the property was ordered ’ sold. The sate has been reported to ‘ Charles Hall for $740 cash. Edward , Coss and others have filed suit to ! quiet title against William Mason and others. April 21 is the date ( set for hearing the evidence in the f divot ce suits of Madge Boomershine against Daniel Boomershine and Nita P. Bunger againt Imem M , Bunger. In the accounting case of ’ Flint E. Bash and others against * Wallace J. Dillingham judgment by I agreement was rendered for the 1 plaintiff in the sum of $l5O and costs. I By agreement of the parties judg- > ment of allowance for plaintiff has , been made in the claim suit cf the , Missionary society of the Methodist ( church against W. S. Mowrey, ad- , ministrator of Elijah Hays. Large Land Owner r ° Mr. and Mrs. George Bly of Chic- * kasha Okla., brother of Thomas Bly i arrived here last week for a visit with old friends and relatives. Mr. ‘ Bly is one of the Indiana boys who went west twenty five years a go and giew up with the country. 1 He made good and accumulated several thousands of acres as of fine land as Oklahoma boasts of and until a few weeks ago was the largest farmer and rancher in the state. He has sold a portion of his vast holdings, however and intends to retire from the farm. He has consolidated his farms with others in his vicinity and formed the Bly Williams Land Company, and will dispose of all except about fourhundred acres which he expects to hold as a “garden spot.” Mr. Bly will also visit the home of his boyhood at Edgerton Ohio, before returning to the southwest—Cromwell Advance. Not Wanted In Warsaw As a result of numerous petitions presented to Special Judge Luke Wrigley, of Albion, by the friends of Frank Randels, who has been confined in the county jail since March 9, the latter will be released on pa rote on April 19. Mr. Randels was sentenced to serve four months’ jail sentence by Judge Wrigley, after he had been found guilty of violating the liquor law. Mrs. Phoebe Hall was given a similar sentence and both she and Mr. Randels were out on suspended sentences when charged v ith the violations. It is understood Mrs. Hall also will be released on conditions which demand that she turn her property into the bands of Prosecuting Attorney T. Wayne Anglin for disposal and that she leave Warsaw. Box Supper —The Forester team of the W. M of A. will give a box supper at the Woodmen hall on Tuesday, Apii 21st. An intertainment will be given the forepart of the evening The puplic is cordially invited to particcpate and a good time is assured. Cleaning Street Marshal E. W. Hire and a force of meh started work on the streets Saturday morning, and expect to have them in good shape in the near future. 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 1 'gan giving her Vinol. It was a wonderful help to the child, breaking up her cold quickly and build’ng up her strength beside. I have al' •> found Vinol a most excellent tonic for keeping up the children’s strength during a siege of whooping cough.” Vinol is a wonderful combination of two world-famed tonics—the medicinal body building elements of cod liver oil and iron for the blood, therefore it is a perfectly safe medicine for children, because it is nbt a 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. Quality Drug StOrb, Syracuse

, TO WANT - | HEUER ROADS I '■ I ( i ’ Turkey Creek Could Well Fol- | low Example of Lake f Township f ’ Lake township is preparing to take advantage of the new gravel | road law and will have an election | to decide the matter on May Bth. | ’ This was decided by the actino of | the Kosciusko county commission- $ * ers in the petition of E. W. Gresso | 1 et al., for a free gravel road. ' The petition for the election was | ' filed many months ago and was j I acted upon by tbe county commis- | sioners at the December session. | j Tuesday, Jan. 6 being set aside as ’ t the date for the election. After all I preperations bad been made for the £ election, the people of Silver Lake | decided that instead of having a gravel road run through that place ( they wanted paved streets. On $ this account the election was called f off in order to give an opportunity ‘ for changing the specifications, j The road asked for in the Gresso ’ petition was originally about seven < by eliminating the sec !« tion passing through Silver Lake I« , the length is deduced to about six . . mites. Whether or not the voters i are willing to bear the expense of > . having the improvement made will i be decided in the election. A petition for a gravel road elec- j 1 tion in Lake township was also filed j ■ by A. N. Herendeen et al. This | ’ . was for a road about two mites in i ; length. This petition has been i ’ withdrawn by the petitioners and •; ► the cause has been dismissed. The i ’ ( costs have been paid by Xhe peti • . tioners. i PYTHIAN SISTERS ENfERTAIN j • SEVENTY ENTERTAINED WITH = ' BANQUET TO CHARTER MEMBERS • Seventy Pythian Sisters were ? present at the banquet given the • Charter members of this order at the . local hall, Last Friday afternoon. A delegation from Cromwell was ? present, and enjoyed the hospitality | | ■ of the Syracuse sisters. A short program was rendered'and refresh ments were served and the remaind- . er of the afternoon was spent in a g . general good time Appointed Constable Eston McClintic has been ap- 3 pointed by the-county commission- 3 ers to serve as constable in Turkey 3 Creek township to take the place 3 of E. W. Hire, who has resigned to S become marshal. The appointment g of Mr. McClintic came as a result of | a petition signed bv twenty-eight 3 voters of the township. Secures Position Grover Hammon, who has been g attending business college in South *; Bend has finished bis studies and s last Thursday accepted a position 5 with the South Bend Watch Co. Mr. Hammon spent Sunday with his ! parent, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon, i of near Syracuse. M. E. Church At the M. E. Church the pastor will preach morning and evening next Sunday. Sunday School at 10 ; A. M. Preaching at 11, Junior j League at 3 P, M. and throughout the summer and fall, Epworth League 6:45 P. M. and preaching at 7:30. Marriage Licenses Earnest R. Williams, Tuscola, 111., and Hazle B. Grove, of Milford; Benjamin H. Simons, Colpamer, and Miss Elsie B. Schaafer, Sidney; By ron Doll, and Elva Sheffield, Syra- , cuse; Forest Lecount, and Myrtle Weaver, Syracuse. Surprise Mrs. Ott . A crowd of Macabee Ladies surprised Mrs. Allen Ott last Saturday night, the occasion of her 35th birthday. Taffy pulling and a social session were the features of the evening. Licensed to Marr z Marriage licenses have been issued bv county Clerk Conrad Longnecker as follows: Floyd V. Kelly and Delpha E. Shoemaker, both of Warsaw, Clinton Buell and Winifred Zulman, both of Warsaw,

ft. w. sirieoy & suit | w IT garment OI IW wWI 'CM IS z W L Bft /*7 itSaliwT 'T j .7 / I \ A 4 IT 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 $5.00 to $20.00. Look them over before buying elsewhere. fl. W. StrißDu & 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 oui* method of doing business. Syracuse Flour Mills SYRACUSE, INDIANA

No. 62. Half Sweeney. AU fair tip leather, wool face, hong l sewed, broad inner seam, and finished, 16 inch draft, ’exible r;. v hide throat. Gemco intent fastener. iPRICE $4.50

Gilo Drau and Baooaoe Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special oare. 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 work- { ing. The top of the collar can not ba crushed down. They do not require j sweat pads. No need for your horse being “laid off” just when you need him most, if you use r collars. E.E.STRIEBY SYRACUSE, INDIANA