The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1914 — Page 3

| BRAINARD'S DEPT. STORE | <1 - < > < ; We endeavor to give more real value for a dollar than a < ! dollar buys elswhere. < I < » I! If you need a new corset, look over our finds, we carry the R. & G, corset at 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 $2,00 and $3.00 each ;; the American beauty corsets at SI.OO $1.50 $2 00 the I! Nemo corset at $2.00 to $5.00, ; ; We carry the Munsing underwear for men, women and ;! children, ladies lisle vests in Munsing at 25 and 50c each, boys union suits 25c, mens union ’ ; suits 50c, SI.OO and $1 50 ' ; Linen suiting 15 and 25c per yd, new crepes for dresses. 10c ;; 15c and 25c, white tea aprons 25, 35 and 50c. < » Our stock of summer hoisery is very complete, ;, Childrens hose in black, white, blue, pink and red, mens silk hose at 25c, in black, ;; tan and white, new large shipment ;; of baskets made in Japan 10c ;; to 50c, look them over. Special for Friday May 29th ;; Regular 50c granite water pails 25c, we have only < > 50 to sell at this price, come early. < > I » < ’ < I I • I I | BRAINARD’S !' If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. . st ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»■ < > < « ' < < 1 See Rexall Store’s Window < < I » I HAMMOCKS < » < 4 I <! I 4 » < j j There isn’t an article that you can buy ■ ■ ■ which will give you more comfort for the*; ■ ■ money than a hammock. We have a very ■ ;; attractive line to select from. Prices*; ;; range from ; < » 1 SI.OO to $5.00 <» . < i » .a a » a <> . < < i < F. L. HOCH Phone 18 <! 1 Next Lloonler Market Dau I o Saturday, May 23rd, 1914 : ;; _ _ . ’ * This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal a < ► footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you ’ < * may have to sell, list it now with the < o * ’ ’ ’ ;■ . Citizen’s Bank t LIGONI&R. INDIANA . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I FRESH, CLEAN MEATS | Await you at our market at all times. | You will find the juiciest cuts and the f tenderest pieces here. We also handle " smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. i ' KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

THE PROGRAM FOR DECORATION DAY Rev. C. L. De Bow, Os Ligonier, Has Been Secured For Address PROGRAM < Song High School Choir Invocation.,>.Rev. L. E. Eshelnjan Song.... High School Choir Introductory..,.Chairman Major Fletcher R. Marsh Address...... Rev. L. C. De Bow Pastor of M. E. Church, Ligonier, Ind. Song .High School Choir Benedictionßev. C. H. Burgener At the close of the exercises the procession will form on Main Street the Leesburg Comet Band leading. Then will follow the Lake View G. A. R. Post and all other soldiers in attendance who are able to march. Following the soldiers will be the fraternal organizations, then the pupils of the Syracuse and township schools. Returning from the cemetery this order will be changed so as to follow immediatly after the G. A. R. Post members. It is expected that all the fraternal organizations will participate in the procession and in other ways give their aid to making the day a justly memorable one. The line of march, providing it is a clear day, will be as follows; east on Main Street to Lake Street, south on Lake street to Pearl street west on Pearl to Huntington, north on Huntipgtpn to Main, west on Main to Mp street, thence north to the cemetery where the members of the Lake view G. A. R. Post will conclude the exercises and the children of the schools and neighhood will scatter flowers on the graves of the deceased soldiers. In the morning members of the post will visit all the outlying cemeteries of the township wherein are to be found soldiers graves, to decorate wiih flowers. This duty the old soldiers have taken upon themselves and it has been religously observed by them for many years. This year for the furthur convenience of lhe school children in finding quickly the respective graves to which they been assigned to decorate, boards with numbers plainly marked will be placed on the graves together with the customary flag. WARDEN FINDS BIG FISH TRAP THE INDENTITY OF THE OWNERS REMAINS UNKNOWN Game Warden Emanuel Klick raised a huge fish trap,. Saturday morning, on Lake Wawasee. It was sixteen feet long and built in the shape of a cylinder, six feet in diameter at the larger end and tapering down to three feet at the smaller. The trap contained five bass, a number of turtles, and a “helldiver.” The latter was of course dead. A launch was seen hovering about the spot the night before and it is supjjosed the occupants were the owners but their indentity is unknown. Tries For Divorce Again Mrs. Emma Gyer, whose suit for divorce and $30,000 alimony was tried in the Kosciusko circuit court several weeks ago has filed a suit in the Elkhart superior court asking for divorce and $25,000 alimony. Judge F. E. Bowser refused to grant the divorce after hearing evidence for about three weeks, most of which was of revolting character. Mrs. Gyer claimed that her husband. Geo. Gyer, a wealthy farmer, treated her cruelly, and before marriage had misrepresented conditions at his home. At Vera Cruz A letter from Roy Holloway to his mother, Mrs. Joann Holloway, tells of his participation in the battle of Vera Cruz. Mr. Holloway is serving his second term and is a marine on board the battle-ship New Hampshire. He with his fellows landed at Vera Cruz but a>e now back on board ship. Old People 111 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Boomershine, living four miles noth of here, are both ill, the former with dropsy and the latter with paralysis and infirmities attending old age.

Indian Village. Miss Far B. Muck. Mrs. Esther Secrist and family were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Hooper and sons. Wilbur Clingerman, Hollis Green and Paul Secrist spent Sunday afternoon with Ralph Mock. Elden Stoner and family, Mrs. Roscot Lecounts and son of Cromwell, Chas. Prentice and grandson, Floyd of near Broadway, Win. Stocker and Wm. Cramer took Sunday dinner with Wm. Knepper and family. Mrs. Mary Stoner left here for Chicago where she will visit. Oras and Orval Iden called at the home of Wm. Knepper Saturday. This place was largely represented at Ligonier’s big day. Miss Susan Knepper is visiting in Ohio for several weeks. Clyde Jones has purchased a Maxwell automobile, lately owned bv Chas. Miller of Oak Grove. Bert Earle and family visited at the home of Wm. Stockers Sundav. Eva Brown spent last week with Lon Clingerman and family. Mrs. Walter Aumsbaugh and daughter spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. Earnest Stoner and family of near Pierceton. Mrs. Frank Brown and daughter assisted Mrs. Alonzo Clingerman and Miss Alice Eagles in house cleaning last week. Frank Sparks and wife were Sunguests of A. J. Clingermans. REAL ESTITr TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA. Lemon Hall et al to Wm. Webster, 28 a. sec. 24 Prarie tp 2200 Elmer Cable et al to Maude Tom, lands in sec. 31. Turkey Creek tp 6100 Clara E. Yeager to Virgil E. Yeager, 80 a. sec. 13 Wayne tp 4300 Chas. D. Estep to Columbus Dishei, lot in Syracuse 500 John Reed to John L. Early, 80 a. sec. 1 Scott 10,000 Chas Wilcoxen to Elza Heckman 41 a. sec. 19 Clay tp 1500 Joe E. Ulrey to Amanda Metzger 80 a. sec. 8 Jackson tjj 11,750 Isaac H. Sarber to Daniel V. Clem 80 a. sec. 11 Franklin tp 9,000 John Clymer to Leroy Leonard 63. 80 a. sec. 6 Lake tp 2,100 Chas H. Miner to Wm Neal, lots 18, 23, 26 Sidney 1,200 Wayde Anglin to Showley H Regenos, W lots 344 & 345 Warsaw 1325 David J. Butterbaugh to John F. Clymer 40 a. sec. 7 Lake tp 5600 Alice Hontz to Samuel B. Smith lot 47 S W Add Syracue 175 Macabees to Goshen Fifteen members of the Macabees attended the state convention at Goshen last Wednesday. They received a prize of $3,000 for bringing a delegation of 15. Four Corners Clarence Snyder and wife spent Sunday evening at the home of Dave Meloy. Mary Traster visited the Cory Sisters, Sunday afternoon. Those that spent Sunday at James Callender were Clint Callender and family, Mrs. Chas. Long and two children, Harry Callender and Mr. Wyland and wife. Those that came to surprise Mrs. W. S. Delbone with their baskets filled on her birthday were Alva Ott and family, Mrs. Jacob Bowser and family, Allen Fields and wife, Chas. Shultz and family, Ike Hoover and sister, Dave Hoover and family, Crist Darr and family, James Meloy and son, and Frank Meloy and family. STRICKEIf WITH PARALYSIS HIDE BUYER FALLS OVER NEAR MILL RACE, FRIDAY A Goshen dealer in hides by the name of Herschberger who transacted business in Syracuse last Friday was taken ill with cerebal hemmorage while walking near the race bank and was taken to his home in a serious condition. He bad lain where he fell for fully an hour before he received attention and it was feared at first that he could not recover. He was about 40 years of age.

FIRE DESTROYS THE TABERNACLE Oakwood Park Was The Scene Os $2,000 Fire Friday Morning A fire which entirely consumed the large tabernacle at Oakwood ! Park started last Friday morning at ' nine o’clock. P. W. Soltau, park superintendent, and an assistant, i Melvin Dillon, were painting the ! roof of the large structure, using a two-burner gasoline stove on which to heat the paint. The stove was on the inside of the building and Mr. Dillon had looked at it just a few moments before the fire was discovered and found it burning in the usual manner. The entire end of tabernacle was blazing when the fire was first discovered and the dry pine which composed the structure was an easy prey to the devouring flames. Mr. Soltau rushed inside the building to secure the fire hose but was unable to find his way out without assistance and was slightly burned before he could be taken outside. All efforts to check the blaze were fruitless and nothing remains but | the tin roof. The building and contents were valued at about $2,000 and the insurance carried was SI,OOO. The Oakwood Park trustees met the first of this week and are making plans to immediately rebuild. M. E. Church At the M. E. Church next Sunday, the pastor will preach in the morning, and in the evening Rev. W. T. Daily, of North Webster, will present an appeal for the subscription for the St. Paul’s Memorial Church at Elkhart. This church was built far beyond the reach of its congregation. Recently Elkhart people pledged $15,000, but there still remains a debt of $30,00, and the churches of Goshen Dist. are going to be urged to help to lift this debt. Pledges will be be made in five semi-annual payments. Died of Pheumonia Jacob F. Lindeman, aged 66, died Friday night at his home four and one-half miles southeast of New Paris, of pneumonia and pleurisy. OCEAN TRAVEL EOF HEALTH BISHOP WHITE WILL TRY AND REGAIN HIS HEALTH After June Ist Bishop John Hazen White will retire from the active duties of his office and will spend six or eight months in ocean travel in an attempt to regain his health. This was the important development in the convention of the Michigan City diocese of the Episcopal church at St. James church in South Bend Thursday. Bishop White has been rapidly losing the sight of both eyes for some time and Thursday he was obliged to retire from the chair because of his inability to recognize delegates on the floor. Parishes throughout the diocese, recognizing the fact that Bishop White’s health is breaking, rapidly, made up a purse which they presented to him asking him to retire and spend a time in travel. Specialists some time ago warned him that breaking arteries in his head from which he is suffering may develop in the brain also with fatal results unless he takes a complete rest. Inn Meetings The Hamilton Club will open the Wawasee Inn season on Juue 12; the Ligonier Elks will hold their annual meeting there on July 10th; and the Pharmaceutical Society will meet on July 23rd. Seriously 111 Samuel Miller living south of Syracuse, is very seriously ill with a complication of deseases which has developed into tumor. His demise seems to be only a matter of time. Launch New Boat Warren and Geo. Colwell launched a new 18-foot boat last Friday. It is equipped with a three horse power Gray engine.

I fl. w. Strlehy & Son | W. L. Douglas Shoes and! I Oxfords for Men and Boys. The kind that fit, wear and I are always to the front in | style. t i The Society Brand -for II Women. New and nifty i styles made in patent leather, I tan and vici. i | The Tess & Tedd shoes and ox-| I fords for Misses and children. They | I have stood the test and will hold the I youngsters. These three brands embody the| I best there is in shoe workmanship. | We carry a stronger line of men’s | I work shoes at prices that are right. | | fl. w. sirioDu & son | Peerless Flour! is milled in a scientific manner in accordance with I the teachings of I Domestic Science i‘ ■ I

WHEN HELP IS NEEDED we are always ready to offer suggestions. When in need of a NEW ROOF, TIN WORK I GENERAL REPAIR WORK , PLUMBING & HEATING 1 drop in and let us figure on the 1 work you have in prospect. Estimates furnished free of charge. Satisfaction guaranteed. ! ' . ] GOLWELL & GORDY I Flumblna Heating Thinina Syracuse, Indiana. I

PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION IT WILL BEHELD AT WARSAW, TUESDAY, JUNE9TH, 1914, IN THE 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. —ls you can’t find the wall-paper you want in our stock, vou can select it from our large sample books. Quick delivery. Quality Drug Store. [J. W. ROTHEN BERGER j Undertaker : SYRACUSE, « « IND -