The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 May 1914 — Page 4

DEPT- STORE | ! WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS ! Another shipment of the large Bungalow or Coverall aprons ! in light and dark colors, four different styles, choice 50c. WHITE WAISTS Beautiful white waists'at 98c, $1 25, $1.50 and $2.48 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND GOWNS Extra good values in ladies muslin gowns 59c, 69c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.48.. Princess slips, 79c, 98c, and $1.25, Childrens dresses from 2 to 14 years, large assortment of styles and patterns 56c to $2.48, Dresses for Misses 14 to 19 years 98c to $4.50. Infants white bonnets 25 35 and 50c, Breakfast Caps 25 and 50c each, fancy ribbons, large variety of new patterns at 10 15 25 s and 50c per yd., new candle stickes ajid shades 10 15 and 25c. Fancy work baskets 5 10 15 and 25c, new line this week. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY MAY 23rd All best print per yard sc, light and dark colors. BRAINARD’S If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. mt ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i •♦♦♦« ♦■iiiemiii ♦ <)♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< 11 it ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦!♦♦♦♦ See Rexall Store’s Window Play Ball! The season of real sport is here and we • have the utilities for indulging your fan- : cy. Look at our disolay 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 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ l-M I M »*♦♦♦•*- Next Lloonior Market Dau Saturday, May 23rd, 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 Citizen’s Bank LIGONIER, INDIANA "fresh, clean meats 0 .0 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

% THE CASE OF JENNIE BRICE By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART gr. _ 11l ci <2 ' ■ * L 1 Jj; ’1 W T • H H ° "ft 1 ; < 11" i *sl ? 3i I. H • - •H -- • ■> - Was Jennie Brice murdered? If so, who killed her? i What did“Horn”mean? Also, strange mark on the body? ’ Readout new serial and solve these mysteries

SYRACUSE LOSES TOBREMENHIGH Is Defeated At The German Town By A Score of 72 to 36, Saturday Syracuse High School was defeated Saturday by the more experienced Bremen track team by 36 points. Bremen secured 72 points and Syracuse 36. One big advantage was derived by the Bremen bunch from the spiked shoes that they wore while Syracuse was shod in rubber soled shoes. This advantage was especially noticeable in the running events, Bremen getting a start of from one to five feet in the djjshes. Bob Ott and Dunnuck were tied for the pole vault when the string reached a heighthof 9 feet and 1 in. In the high jump Bremen took first with Wallace Howard and Phillip Bowser second and third. Bowser took first in the shot put with a distantance of 36 feet and 9 inches. Kenneth Walter wop the 100, 220, and 440 yd. dash, and also the half-mile run. Shock won the mile mile tun. The time was 5 minutes and 10 seconds. This is ten seconds lower than any High School in northern Indiana has ever made it in. Bremen captured all the low hurdle events, and Bowser and Howard took first and second on the high hurdles. Bowser took third on the discus throw and second in the broad jump. Walter was high for Bremen with an individual score of 20 points and Bowser topped Syracuse with a score of 16 points. Syracuse showed very well when you consider that this was the first track meet that our team had eve r engaged in and there are great prospects for a winning team next season Sarah Moliere Will By the terms of the will of Mrs. Moliere. who died here recently, eight grandchildren will receive the bulk of the estate, share and share alike. Two hundred dollars is the sum left to a son Chas. Rhoads, who also is to receive numerous household articles. This will was made April 10, 1914, and was filed in the circuit court by Attorney Otis C. Butt. John Brunjes Returned John Brunjes returned from a Chicago hospital, Saturday, at which place he has been Recuperating since the amputation « his leg. He is recovering nicely and gets around by the aid of crutches.

The Sassy Editor “Our editor is gettin’ sassy,” Pa said last night, “I fear; ’Nd here we’ve took his paper to help him many a year. We owe four dollars fer it, and he’s sent a dun by mail, Just like as if four dollars would cause a man to fail.” ’Nd Ma says, “Jim” (she talks that way when she gets riled a bit) “Do you mean you haven’t paid fer that there paper yit?” ’Nd Pa he’s sorter easy ’nd he said, “I guess that’s right; I just kept on forgettin’ till I got the mail tonight; But then I don’t like these here duns, 1 dont like them a bit.” ’Nd Ma she comes back, “Good fer him, I’m glad that you are hit” “DO you know that four dollars each just scattered here and there Among five hundred persons would make you wonder where The taxes and the interest and the clothing and the bread Woi<|d come from every season? Do you get that through your head? Say, Jim, you like the paper; you know quite well you do, ’Nd every one of us each week reads that home paper through. We could’nt do without and the wonder is” Ma said, “He hasn’t sent the sheriff out to see if you ain’t dead,” Then Pa he squirmed ’nd .said, “I guess perhaps that you are right. If I had that much money out, I think ’t would be a fright, 1 never looked at things that way, I’ll send it now he said. “You make the check for five,” Ma said, ’nd pay a year ahead.” •' Republican Township Caucus The Republicans of Turkey Creek Township will meet in mass caucus at the K. of P. Opera House in Syracuse, on Friday, May 29, 1914, at 2 o’clock, P. M. for the purpose of selecting delegates to the Republican Couniy Convention to be held at Winona Park, on Tuesday, June 2, 1914; and for the additional purpose of nominating candidates for the following township offices, to-wit; Trustee. Three members Township Advisory Board. Three Justices of the Peace. Three Constables, and Four Road Supervisors. It is earnestly desired and urged that all Republicans and voters of any other party who desire to affiliate with the Republicans, attend this caucus and have a voice therein. 0. L. Cory Floyd Strieby Commiteemen Otis C. Butt Prominent Gary Men Several prominent Gary men among whon were the mayor, the cheif of police and a banker; spent some time at Lake Wawasee last week, fishing. \. Funeral At Nappanee George Evans, 66, who died at the Kosciusko county infirmary from paralysis, will be buried at Nappanee. Six children survive.

MANY USES OF THE PULMOTOR It Can Be Made To Resusticate Victims Os Several Diseases The Warsaw Indianian in recounting the places in the county where the pulmotors are situated neglected to mention Syracuse, outside of this omission their article was instructing and we reproduce part of it below: We are told that persons choked by diphtheria, asphyxiated by gas, overcome by electric shock, prostrated by temporary paralysis or severe emotional shock, those that have been “drowned,” and even babes “born dead” have been reanimated by this magical machine. * The whole apparatus is not much larger than a suit case and contains an oxygen tank, a bellows, tubing, face mask, etc. After the mask is carefully adjusted, oxygen is released into the tubes. By its own pressure it forces itself into the lungs and expands them. When the pressure within the lung has been raised to a fixed point a valve closes and the lung empties itself. Thus the machine and lungs exhale and inhale alternately and a natural breathing rhythm is established. MOTOR DRIVEN FUNERAL CAR LOCAL UNDERTAKER WILL HAVE MODERN CONVEYANCE J. W. Rothenberger has purchased a rebuilt Buick automobile powered with a 45-horse power motor and will convert it into a funeral car and ambulance. The chassis will be lengthened at the Lakeside Motor Works and the new body will be built by Sanr Searfoss. Syracuse will be the first town of its size in this part of Indiana to boast of an auto hearse and Mr. Rothenberger is to be congratulated for his progressiveness. Private Car on Interurban Vice President W. J. Hibben, of the Union Traction Company of Indiana, and party passed through Warsaw last week on the Winona lines in the private car “Martha.” The party spent a few days at Wawasee. Hamilton Club June 7th According to the usual custom, the Hamilton Club of Chicago, will officially open the season at the Inn about June 7th. —Hot soup at Kate’s Restaurant

j fl. w. striebu & son I■ I ■ | W. L. Douglas Shoes and for Men and Boys. | The kind that fit, wear and I are always to the front in i style - i I" The Society Brand for W omen. New and nifty I styles made in patent leather, tan and vici. The Tess & Tedd shoes and oxI fords 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. ****** s fl. w. siriuliy & Son I ' ■ s Villi ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦<ll♦♦♦♦♦♦ I I Peerless Flour | is made just as pure as the science of milling can I make it. It is Not Bleached I I nor any aduluation used whatsoever.

New Rheumatism Cure Perry Cormican, who has been afflicted with a severe case of rheumatism has tried a novel cure and says that he has secured benefit from it. A pit was dug eight feet deep and about six feet square in the ground and a hot wood fire built in the hole. As soon as the wood burns out the patient is placed in this pit and the top is covered with blankets allowing only his head to be exposed.. He remains until the ground cools and he is then wrapped in blankets and put to bed. Rheumatic sufferers might try this as it is a cheap remedy. Sunday School Lessons Since printing all the Journal at home we have been unable to run the weekly International Sunday School lesson. Now, however, we have completed arrangements to furnish this feature weekly as heretofore. The lesson for next Sunday will be found in another column. Licensed in Delaware County Frank Miller of Goshen, 39; and Estelle Cauffman of Muncie, 28; were granted a marriage license at Muncie, Delaware county. —Get an “Innershu” reliner. Guaranteed against punctures. Lepper Garage.

PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION 1* —- IT WILL BEHELD AT WARSAW, TUESDAY, JUNE9TH, 1914, IN THE 1 OPERA HOUSE—CANDIDATES FOR STATE OFFICES WILL BE PRESENT —The Progressive party of Kosciusko County will hold a mass convention in the Opera House, at Warsaw, on Tuesday, June 9th, 1914, or the purpose of nominating a full county ticket for the campaign of 1914. The conventicn will convene at 10:30 a. m. A number of candidates for state offices will be present, along with other speakers for the progressive cause. W. J. Dillingham, Secretary. Bramwell Williams, County Chairman. We Sell Fords —Also a full line of accessories Let us take care of your needs. Leepers Garage. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : , IND. 0