The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 April 1914 — Page 3

| BRAINARD’S DEPT. STORE | ,'I < > , < > I < I We solicit your buisness on these :: terms: Your moneys worth or your : money back. :: j House dresses: buy your house dresses here. Large line to < ' select from good Gingham dresses at 98c and $1.25. < ’ Childrens dresses all sizes from 29c to $2 50. You can buy , them cheaper than you can make them, let us show you. j Choose a waist from our stock, we can please you with our ; large line of ladies waists to select from—Prices ;; : . 98c to $2.48. BOOKS! BOOKS! For graduating presents. We have a large selec- ; tion of new books suitable for graduation ] I presents. Commencement record book beautifully bound each SI.OO. ■ I Other gift books from 25c to SI.OO in leather and < < ! paper bindings. New styles in the R. G. Corsets 50c to $3.00. m New style front lace corsets at $2.00. ; Buy an R. G. corset and you are pleased. ; Beads: wear beads, every body is doing it, we have ;; ! a very complete line of them, from 10c to SI.OO. ■ ! New purses, New breakfast caps, Hat pins, Bar pins, ■ Tango Pins, Fancy buttons, Belts, Hair pins, ; Ties, Scarfs and Ruchings. New summer underwear in the famous muslin wear j for women or men. I BRAINARD’S If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. ; [ » H 1 MIHIi IQlH»♦♦»♦»»♦♦♦♦♦< See Rexall Store’s Window Play Balli : The season of real sport is here and we ■ : have the utilities for indulging your fan- ;; ■ cy. Look at our disnlay of sporting goods :' : in our window. Choose your game and ; play to your heart’s content> we’ll fur- ;; ; nish the implements. • • Base Balls, Tennis Balls, : Bats, Racquets, nets, gloves, mitts, ■ . Masks, Breast Protectors : Etc. - ■ ■ If it isn’t in the window, ask us for it :: ; and we’ll see that you get it. ■> F.L.HOCH Phone 18 X :: Next Lioonler Market Dau ;; t. ■ o <! Saturday, April 25th, 1914 :: * ’ This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal < [ 0 footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you 0 J * may have to sell, list it now with the < J • Farmers & Merchanu' Trasi go. > I LIGONIER, INDIANA | ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I” FRESH, CLEAN MEATS 1 Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle 5 smoked and dried meats and a general ; line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

NOT SO EASY AS IT LOOKS Many Thin* s Must Be Done When A Postmaster Is To Be Chosen The appointment of a postmaster is not simply in the hands of a con gressman or senator as is generally supposed. Instead it must be done with considerable program. First as the expiration of the term of a postmaster approaches, the congressman is formally requested in writings, to suggest a sue cessor. He is rexuired to have the candidate file written application in which they must set forth age, pres ent and past occupations, and a pledge that if appointed at least eight hours per day and undivided attention will be given the postmastership. These applications must be accompanied by the endorsment of the congressman and letters from patrons ot the postffice setting forth the moral, intellectual and personal qualifications of the man for the position. When these have been filed with the Postmaster General they are briefed and, if all looks favorable to the department, the nomination is sent to the President. Then if the President approves, he sends the appointment to the senate where it is considered and confirmed or rejected. If confirmed, the same is certified back to the Postffice De partment and blank bond is sent out to the appointee to be filled out. When this is returned it is passed on by the P. 0. Department and 0 K.’d to the President who then makes out the commissions and the appointment is officially promulgated. All this after the eomunity for which the appointment is made has said and done much, and then some, and the congressman has paced the floor, laid awake nights and decided that his friends expect him to take fifty seven varieties of advice and heed it favoraby, conflicively, conjunctively, heroically, and satisfactorily. Fishing is Good Black bass fishing has been exceptionally good this spring. Fish ranging in weight from a half pound to five pounds have been taken from the lake in the past week and the limit by law of a day’s catch has fyeen secured by several local riimYods. Stricken At Foundr / H. Tolman, an employee at the Gilderman foundry, stumbled and fell while at werk at the foundry, Saturday afternoon. The fall brought on an old affiction of the side and it was necessary for the ambulance to remove the man to his home. He has recovered and is now back at work. Looking For Gas Speculators are looking for gas at Bremen DAVID STIFFLER APPOINTED t WILL SUCCEED DENNIS KELLEY AS TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR Victor D. Mock, county auditor, has appointed David Stiffler as assessor of Turkey Creek township, to succeed Dennis Kelley, whose resignation was announced in last week’s issue of the Journal , Mr. Stiffler is well know and is capable of performing the duties of this office until the position can be filled by election. Charges Malicious Injury William Tom was arrested last week on a charge of malicious injury to cattle. The complaint was filed by Elias Gray and it charges that on March 14 Tom shot two of his cows and injured them to the extent of $l5O. The complaint states that Tom tore down a line fence and that when the cows stepped on his farm he shot them in the sides and flanks. Card Os Thanks Mrs. E. J. Ross wishes to thank the Elks and the friends for their kindness during her recent bereavement. She cppreciates all that has been done and takes this opportunity oY Expressing her thanks-

Household Goods We will sell at public auction at the Julia'Ott residence on east Main . street, the following property at two j o’clock on Wednesday, April 25th : Davenport 8 foot extention table, sec dining room chairs, 5 rocking chairs, one bed, new springs, good mattress, 1 refrigerator, 2 center stands. 1 comode, cooking utensils, dishes, crocks, glassware, pictures etc. Phil E. Snyder. Earnest Richhart, Auc. Nappanee Doctor Fined Dr. Charles A. Inks of Nappanee was assessed sll by Judge Lee of Elkhart on a plea of guilty to a chaige of violating the automobile law in failing to provide a license number for the front of his car although the rear end bare the sign. Dr. Inks might have escaped the fine and costs, it is said, had he elim inated objectional language from his conversation with Officer James Leachman and not threatened Prote cutor Jay with the loss of democratic votes at the next election. Died Friday Mrs. Jeanette Wogoman sucumbed to tubercula- trouble last Friday evening after several months of sickness. She was aged 57 years, 3 months and 15 days. Her only daughter, Mrs. Wm. Mault, died a number of years ago and since that time, the husband has made his home with her. Oue sister, Mrs Frank Wogoman and a brother Wm. Bowers, survive. The funeral was held at Zion church and burial 1 was made in Union cemetery. The funeral discourse was preached by Rev. L. A. Eaton. MP WILL OPEN OH SUNDAY Local Committee Has Organized And Preparations Are Being Made The citizens who signed the contract for this season’s Chautauqua were requested|tp meet in Dr. D S. Hontz’s office last week and about ten responded. Officers were elected as follows: L. A. Eaton, President; C. C. Bachman, Vice-President; Geo. L. Xanders, Secretary; Sol Miller. Treasurer Chairmen of various committees to take care of ticket sales, the procuring of grounds seats, etc., advertising, and the other details, were appointed by the president, and action towards making the Chautauqua for 1914 a success will soon be under way. The Chautauqua management has notified the homer committee that they will open their meeting here on July 26th and it will continue for five days. The 26th comes on Sunday and at first some objection was raised but the management promises that the program will be in sympathy with the spirit of the day. According to such advance information as we have secured we will be entertained by a better com pany of artists on the coming dates than has fallen to our lot heretofore. The numbers will be all new and interesting and a variety is offered that will undoubtedly please all who attend. . Fined For Fishing Hiram Ritter and Milton Baker of North Webster, were arrested on a charge of ilegal fishing and were found guilty in a Justice’s court at Warsaw. They were fined $lB each for using a gill net on Tippecanoe Lake. AFTER COUGHiiifi TWO YEARS Waycross, Ga., Woman Found Relief in Vinol. Did you ever cough for a ■week? Then just think how distressing it must be to have a cough hang on for two years. Mrs. D. A. McGee, Waycross, Ga., says: “I had a very heavy cold which settled into a chronic cough which kept me awake nights for fully two years, and felt tired all the time The effect of taking your cod liver and iron remedy, Vinol, is that my cough is gone. I can now get a good night’s rest and I feel much stronger in every way. I am 74 years old.” It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods’ livers aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic Iron which makes Vinol so efficient for’ chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis—at the same time building up the weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Quality Drug Store, Syracuse

PROHIS HAVE A iULL TICKET Is The First Ticket In The Field Syracusan Nominated Surveyor. The Kosciusko County Prohibition | Party convention was called to order at two o’clock in the City hall. War- j saw Saturday, April 18, by William Gray Loehr. For county chairman, j J H Koontz, of Warsaw, was chosen and Emory Johnson, of Winona Lake for secretary and treasurer. For an executive committee, H.| W. Miller, Rev. W. H. Hopkins and H C. Goshert, all of Warsaw were chosen. A comple’e ticket, the first in the county, was as follows: For Joint Senator, Jacob R. Johnson, Warsaw; Joint Representative, John S. Miller, Representative, William Gray Loehr, Warsaw; Judge, Samson J. NorthMilford; Prosecutor, Charlie A Bowerman, Atwood; Treasurer, John H. Koontz, W arsaw; Recorder, Jonathan Wyland, Pierceton; Auditor, Harrv W. Miller, Warsaw; Clerk, William Bowerman, Atwood; Assessor, Henry C. Goshert, Warsaw; Sheriff, James A. Fawley, R. R. Warsaw; Surveyor, j Vern L LeCount, Syracuse; Coroner, James P. Miller Warsaw; Commissioner, Andrew A. Orn, Milford; Elmer G. Bowerman, Atwood; Elias S. Parker, Burket; County Council, Austin J. Little, Pierston; James W. Orn, Milford; John D. Godard, R.R. 1 Warsaw; Alvin A. Blue, Burket; j Sylvester C Schatt, Warsaw; Henry C. Neff, Emla Green, Jacob DilloavI er, Warsaw. Basket-Ball Do you know bow basket ball got started? If you do you have been ahead of us until the past few days, when we made the discovery and we tell it to you that you may not go in darkness as to the origin of the very popular sport. The game originated in the Y.M.C. A training school at Springfield, Mass. James Naismith, who is now athletic director in the University of Kansas, was then in the above institution as coach in their athletics. One night Naismith, dreamed. He was so filled with the spirit of athletics that it was in his dreams he solved the greatest problems in the intricate plays and this night in question he dreamed basket ball into existence. In the morning his dream was yet vivid to him, and so impressed him that he could scarcely wait to put it into execution. He called together the athletic class, explained his dreams, and forwith began to prepare for its realization. He hung two peach baskets on ihe walls at opposite ends of the room, and the game began. Os course, rules had to be formulated and plays in time worked out. At ’first any number, almost, of men could play, but this soon was regulated until now it takes but five to make the game most interesting. This was in 1892 and since then the game has become international. When first played it was much rougher than football. 260 TAOlf EXAMINATION OF THIS NUMBER 225 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS The result of the examinations of the eighth grade, for admittance to the high schools, which were taken in March, have been made public by County Superintendent Edson B. Sarber. In the month of March there were about two hundred and twenty five of those taking the examinations who passed and who will be given diplomas at the graduation exercises to be held at Winona on Saturday, June 6 It is the opinion of Superintendent Sarber that the class of this year will number about two hundred and sixty which is slightly below the number of last year. Last year the class had two hundred and eighty seven, the largest ever turned out by the common schools of the county. Those fronpTurkey Creek township, who received diplomas were: Marie Rapp, Mildred Rarick, Helen Snavely, Marion S. Wyland, Herschel Klingaman, John Shock, Anna Buchtel, and Gertrude Johnson. John Hoopingarner of Berrien Springs, Mich, spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle B. F. Hoopingarner, and family.

fl. w. strioDu & Son IT GARMENT i fewff Wm w qif, s /r ’vltf ' i) B’M \ Jj 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 $5.00 to $20.00,. Look them over before buying elsewhere. fl. w. striebu & son

YOU SHOULD USE | Two PEERLESS ] Reasons FLOUR VV OY Because it is home produce. and Because it is just as gooc’ as any and better than some.

No. 62. Half Sweeney. AU fair kip leather, wool face, hong sewed, broad irfner seam, .end ir.-ished, 16 inch draft, eMible raw hide throat. Ghmco patent fastener. PRICE S4.SO

Gin Drag ana Baooaoa Lino We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trail. J. EDGAR RIPPEY Phone ns

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 if 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 OFMCQ collars. E. E. STRIEBY SYRACUSE, INDIANA