The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 April 1914 — Page 3
"BRAINARD’S dept, store") THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY ■ . MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Our stock of muslin underwear is now very complete and we are sure that we can please you in this line. Ladies GownS, Extra Good values 59, 69, 98 cts. and $1.25, Corset Covers 25, 39 and 20cts. large and embroidery trimmed; Princes Slips 79, 98cts and.sl.2s; Muslin Petticoats 50, 56 and 98c and $1.48. Musilin Pants 25, 35 and 50 cts., embroidery and lace trimmed New Crepe for dress goods at 10 12 1-2 and 15cts a yard, New shadow laces at 10, 15 and 25cts. a yard. HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HERE AND WE HAVE I - LOTS OF THINGS THAT YOU NEED, \ Lennox Soap 7 bars for 25c. Large bottle of Amonia 10c. Scrub brushes 5 and 10c. Carpet tacks large box 10c Tack Hammers a good one for 10c Paint Brushes 10 and 15c. Soap Dishes lOcts. Dust Pans lOcts. Mop Sticks, a very good one for lOcts. Shelf paper, large assortment of patterns at 5 and lOcts. a roll, curtain goods, largest and best line we ever showed 10, 12%, 15, 18 and 25 cts. a yard. Lace curtains, the largest and best line we ever handled, 98 cts, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 per pair. BRAINARD’S If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper.
See Rexall Store’s Window Play Balli The season of real sport is here and we have the utilities for indulging your fanoy. Look at our disnlay of sporting goods in our window. Choose your game and play to your heart’s content, we’ll furnish 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
Next Ligonier Market Dao :: o Saturday, April 25th, 1914 « 1 o o 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 <i Farmers & Merchants’ Trust co.s LIGONI E.R. INDIANA 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 smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET
CANAL ROUTE WILL MISS OS Selection Has Narrowed to Two Routes, Neither Passing Here Two routes have been finally selected by the United States engineers for the Erie-Michigan barge canal, and neither of them will pass through Syracuse. Final surveys are being made on the routes selected and when done, the advantages will be compared and the most favorable will be used. In detail the southern route starts at Fort Wayne, goes southwest to Huntington twenty-six miles; thence to a point half way between Wabash and North Manchester in Wabash county; thence to a point two miles northeast of Roann, in Wabash county through Akron, Rochester, Knox, Valparaiso, McCools and to Lake Michigan. This route is considered by the army board to be a very feasible one and they look with much favor upon it. The largest stream to cross this route will be the Kankakee river. Starting at Fort Wayne, the northern route goes straight west to South Whitley, in Whitley county. From here it angles slightly and touches Packerton, in Kosciusko county; thence to Warsaw in a northwesterly direction; thence to Leesburg, six miles straight north of Warsaw; thence to Milford, six miles straight north of Leesburg and twelve miles north of Warsaw. Following a straight line the route goes from Milford to New Paris, six miles straight north of Milford; thence to Goshen, six miles straight north of New Paris. At Goshen the route angles to the northwest slightly and touches Elkhart, thence to Mishawaka, South Bend, New Carlisle and Michigan City, where it touches Lake Michigan. While the engineers would not say, of course, which one of the routes is the most feasible, yet they are inclined to think that this northern route is equally as good as the southern route. The routes to be surveyed cutout Churubusco entirely. A survey of the Cook route through Churubusco has been made however and the report submitted to the board. The board did not consider it in the finding before the actual survey was ordered. SPEEDER HITS MOTORCYCLE DWIGHT DOTY WAS PAINFULLY INJURED ON SUNDAY Dwight Doty of Milford was painfully injured Sunday when a Big Four gasoline speeder driven by Chas. Price with two companions, Chas. Gunderman and Ed. Kohlberg, struck the motorcycle on which Doty was riding with a companion. The accident happened in Milford when Doty attempted to cross the track in front of the speeder. Doty was thrown forty feet but escaped serious injury. The men on the speeder escaped with a few bruises and scratches. Will Take Foreign Trip , Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmerda will leave Saturday for New York, where they will take passage for Liverpool. After a visit in England they will tour France, Switzerland, and Holland, and will visit Mr. Schmerda’sparents in Vienna, Austria. They have not determined upon the length of their stay but they will not return before October. Winona Buys Fire Engine Following the disastrous fire of Saturday when 23 cottages burned, at a loss of SIOO,OOO, the officials of Winona lake have purchased a fire-engine and voted to immediatly install a standpipe water system at p cost of $20,000. Leesburg Man Injured Ralph Gunter, of Leesburg, was injured Sunday evening in a runaway accident near Pierceton. His shoulder was dislocated. Brunjes Park Opens About fifty people were served with spring chicken at Brunjes Park, Sunday, the opening of the season.
$11,714 Lost On Hay In 8 Months Hay valued at $11,714 was destroyed by fire in Indiana farms during the first eight months of the existence of the fire marshal’s office. Lightning leads as the chief source of losses on hay by fire. Sparks from locomotives and careless smokers were responsible for other hay losses. < Old Buggy From Cromwell comes the story of an old buggy. Here is the story whether you believe it or not: Thomas Devault drove into Cromwell with a buggy that has been in use 43 years. The body is made of oak aud the wheels are hickory. The vehicle, according to the report, is still in good condition and the owner expects to run it ten more years. HOW TO PRONOUNCE THEM I. — - Here are some of the names with which Americans should become familiar, and their pronunciation: Huerta—Oo-ER-tah. Villa—VEE-vah. Zacatecas—Zac-ah-TAY-cas. Tamaulipas—Tahy-mo-LEE-PAS. Q ueretaro—Kay-RET- a-roh. Jalisco—Hah-LEES-co. Guanajuato—Gwah-nah-HWAH-to Oaxaca—Wah-HAH-Kah. Texcoco—Tes-CO-co. Tehuantepec—TayWAHN-tay-pec. Tampico—Tam-P EE-co. Torreon—Tor-ray-OWN. Hidalgo—Ee-DAHL-go. San Luis Potosi —Sahn-Loo-EES-Poto-SEE. Coahuila—Co-a-WEE-lah. Aguas Calientes —AH-gwas Cah-leh-EN-tess. G uerrero—Cher-R ARE- o. Tlaxcala—Tlas-KAH-lah. Tuxpam —TOOS-Pam. Chihuahua—Choo- W AH-wah. Chautauqua Represenative R. G. Dunn, representing the the Central Chautautqua System, was in Syracuse, Saturday, preparing for this distribution of advertising and tickets, and rounding up other business pertaining to the Chautauqua. It is probable that Eugene Whiteside and Mr. Dunn will act as superintendents at our Chautauqua. Mr. Whiteside will be remembered as acting as superintendent at Syracuse’s first Chautauqua, two years ago. Divorce Granted to Plaintiff A divorce was granted last week to Nita P. Bunger in her suit against Imen M. Bunger. The defendant was ordered to pay to the defendant $4 a week for the support of two minor children. Succeeded By Son Gordon Murray, who has been appointed postmaster at Nappanee, will be succeeded as editor of the Nappanee News by his son, John. Editor Murry has issued an exellent newspaper and he will be missed. Card Os Thanks I wish to thank all those who so kindly assisted during the illness, and death of Mrs. Jeanette Wogoman. Wm. Mault. Miss Vera Walter of Bremen, spent last Friday and Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Snyder. THE COUNTY FAIR SEASON FAIR WILL OPEN AT MARION ON JULY 20TH The 1914 county fair season in Indiana will start with the annual exhibition of Grant county at Marion July 20-25 and closes with the show at Bourbon Oct. 6-9. Dates in this vicinity are as follows: Elwood—Aug. 11-14. Fairmount—Aug. 18-21. Laporte—-Aug. 25-28. Crown Point —Sept. 1-4. Rochester —Sept. 8-11. Kendallville —Sept. 21-25. Bremen —Sept. 28-Oct. 2, North Manchester-Sept. 29-Oct.2. Angola—Oct. 6-9. Bourbon—Oct. 9-9. The date for the Elkhart county fair is Sept. 1-4. The Indiana state fair wilfbe held in Indianapolis Sept. 7-11.
CELEBRATE WITH „ I BASS SUPPER I. O. O. F. Fittingly Observe 95th Anniversary Os Founding Nearly 75 guests helped the Odd j Fellows fittingly celebrate the 95th . anniversary of the founding of their order at their hall, Monday evening.! Music and games occupied the l attention of the guests the fore part of thejevening and at ten o’clock | the banquet boards were laid and a very agreeable surprise in the way of a black bass supper was sprung i on the assemblage. During the evening a male quartet rendered some pleasing selections, i Dr. Hontz entertained the assem-' blage with the kind of music that a violin was originally made for, and [ Louise Self’s piano rendition was; received with appreciation. The I evening was enjoyable to all who were present and the entertainment committee deserves praise for its handling of the occasion. Game Commissioner Here Geo. W. Miles, state fish and game commissioner, spent Saturday and SuLdav, in Syracuse looking after official business. Mr. Miles informs us that he has seven million, five hundred thousand walleyed pike eggs in the process of hatching at Tri-Lake, and these will be placed in Lake Wawasee. Application Won’t Excuse The word comes from Indianapolis that an application for an automobile license will in no way excuse a driver from running his car without the license. The license number must be displayed and the fact that an application has been made will not suffice to protect them from prosecution. And Still They Come A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roily Neff, early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Miller were presented with a son, Monday morning. Vawter Park Store Opens Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solt have arrived at their home in Vawter Park, from South Bend, and opened the Vawter Park Department Store the first ofahis week. CAN’T LIVE IN WARM WATER CISCOES DIE IMMEDIATELY WHEN EXPOSED TO HEAT Some of our fishermen have wondered why ciscoe does not inhabit the waters of our lakes, and Geo. Miles furnished the explanation while here last week. » This fish cannot live in warm water and as a consequence the lakes which they inhabit must have water so deep that it will always be cold at the bottom. Tippecanoe Lake, where our fishermen usually catch these “shiners” is 160 feet deep in places, while the two adjacent lakes are only about 60 feet in depth at the deepest spots. Cause Is Dismissed In the suit of Harry L. Knox against Martin McClintic the cause has been dismissed and the costs paid. Tax Paying Monday, May 4, is the last day for paying the first installment of taxes without the penalty. Curfew Ordinance Nappenee is to have a curfew ordiance. The stay out limit is 9:30 for all children 17 years and under. REAL ESTATE”TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA. Elias Williams to Leonard Wise, 76 a. sec. 23 and 26 Jefferson tp 75°° Wm. Kirkendall to Edward & Edna Cox, 80 a. sec. 27 Plain tp 8800 Otis W. Thacker to James H. Matcbett, 80 a. sec. 14 Etna tp 9600 Martha J, Hall to Alex Hani, property adjg, Leesburg 4200 Samuel Foreman to Roy Evans, 50 a. sec. 7 Monroe tp 2500 John E. Magee to James Kelly, 160 a. sec. 27 Franklin tp lßoso
fl. w. striGhu & Son «r W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords for Men and Boys. The kind that fit, wear and are always to the front in style. The Society Brand for Women. New and nifty styles made in patent leather, tan and vici. The Tess & Tedd shoes and oxfords for Misses and children. They have stood the test and will hold the youngsters. These three brands embody the best there is in shoe workmanship. We carry a stronger line of men’s work shoes at prices that are right. fl. w. strißbu & son YOU SHOULD USE r two peereess Reasons FLO {J R W 11V Because it is home produce. and Because it is just as good as any and better than some.
No. 62. Half Sweeney. All fair kip leather, wool face, thong sewed, broad inner seam, hand finished, 16 inch draft, flexible raw hide throat. Gkmco patent fastener. PRICE $4.50
Gitu Drau and Baooaoe 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 GEMCO collars. E. E. STRIEBY SYRACUSE, INDIANA
