The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1914 — Page 4

| BRAINARD S DEPT. STORE | The weather man says, Warmer weather coming. < • < > White hoisery for ladies at 15, 25 and 50c, white < half hose for men at 25c, white hose for misses at 15 and 25c, fancy socks ;; for infants and children at 15c a < pair or 2 pair for 25c , ■ i New silk wash waists this week at 1.50 and 1.98, ; New fancy waists this week at 98, ; 1.25 and 1.50 New Ruchings at 15,20, and 25c per yard, new •• shadow laces 10, 12 1-2, 15 and 25c, Turkish Towels 10c, 2 for 25c, hand towels 5, 10 15 and 25c, wash cloths 5 and 10c ;; each < • Special for Saturday, 8 bars of Lennox Soap for 25c < < ► < I 1 A X < I < ► 111 ■■■■■ 11 11 " 1 "■" ll 4 > BRAINARDS’ 1 < ; If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. »♦»> ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦tm 11 o e its 11 t♦it t1 »»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦ 1 1 «•♦»♦♦♦• :: < > «> HAMMOCKS I » '* < » 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 :: < » ,• < I SI.OO to $5.00 I » < ► I > I > I » < » F. L. HOC H Phone 18 nt >♦♦♦♦♦« tttssstst it itts«ti»tts»» Next LlDonlcr Market Dau I o Saturday, June 27th, 1914 <> == ■ • ' o o This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal < > footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you < J may have to sell, list it now with the < i o Farmers’ find Merchants’ Trust Go LIGONItR, INDIANA • SOMETHING THAT WILL PLEASE EVERYBODY PEOPLE differ in taste as widely as their circumstances in life or as their personalities. • It is practically impossible to secure a program of any kind that will for each of five days satisfy equally fevery one regardless of age, condition or walk in life. We do not expect that our Chautauqua program will accomplish this impossibility. But we do expect and know that it will please some people all the time, most people most of the time and everybody some of the time. It is a high grade entertainment for the best people and represents the finest attractions that can be had. How then can you afford to miss such a treat if you would get the best possible instructions and entertainment for yourself and for your children? There is no room for argument no alternative. If you would do yourself justice you must buy a season ticket —, - - - —" — ' ** 1 -■■■■■-«■ *

PREPARING FOR ” NEWJABERNACLE Oakwood Park Association Will Erect Larger And Better - Structure ‘ Plans have been completed for a tabernacle at Oakwood Park to replace the one destroyed by fire recently. The new building will be octagon shaped and will be 84 feet each way. The floor will be of cement and the seats will slope gradually down to the pulpit which will be at the east end. The structure will be of wood and will have a much larger seating capacity than the old tabernacle. • The cement work is already under way and it is expected that the building will be completed in ample time for the assembly season which opens on August 12. i Four Corners Clint Callender and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cory. David Stiffler and family spent Sunday at the home of Iman Rwkstool. Fred Etteline and wife were Milford visitors Sunday. Rev. John Kitson of Syracuse spent Wednesday calling on friends. Mrs. Chrickote returned to her home in New Paris after spending a week with her daughter Mrs. Darr. Charley Bowser and family spent 1 Sunday with friends south of here. Quite a number from here attend- 1 ed the commencement at Winona. MiloMeloy and wife of Benton Harbor Mich, were calling on friends Saturday. ODO FELLOWS 60 TO WARSAW Many Syracuse * Members Attended County Meeting At The Hub Last Thursday was Odd Fellows’ day in Warsaw. The members of the three-link order held the keys to the city. The occasion, was the annual county meeting. Between 700 and 1,000 Odd Fellows and Rebekah delegates, representing every lodge in Kosciusko county were present. During the afternoon an open meeting was held and a very pleasing program was offered. This included addresses by Mrs. Van Dorin, past president of the Rebekah assembly; Mrs. Clarke, president of the assembly; W. M. Nauer, grand master; S. 0. Sharp, grand patriarch, and W. H. Leedy, grand secretary. The big event of the day was the parade during the evening. At least 1,000 were in line. Tom J. Nye lead the parade and his aides were Captain Carl F. Beyer and Lieutenant Lawrence Rarick. Four bands and one drum corps furnished the music. Members of the Warsaw first degree team in full uniform rode on horse-back and attracted much attention. There were five beautiful floats and an automobile section. The path of the parade was lighted with red fire and fireworks. Several auto loads from Syracuse participated in the meeting. Oldest Resident Leaves Syracuse’s oldest resident has moved away. Not oldest in point of years but oldest in length of residence. We refer to Edw. Miles who has moved to Papakeetckie to ; take charge of the fish hatchery. ; He has lived in Sj racuse for over 60 years and remembers happening : in our town that the younger gen- i eration marvels at. 1 Insurance Paid i A representative of the Glen Falls insurance company and A. H Blanchard met with Rev. J. W. Metzger of Elkhart at Oakwood Park and ‘ settled for the recent loss of the tabernacle by fire. The Association 1 carried $1,000.00 on the building 1 but nothing on the contents. The insurance was settled for in full. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Kober are « the parents of a son, born Tuesday of last week. i

Jacob Wayer Dead Jacob Wayer one of Goshen’s important citizens, after an illness somewhat protracted, died at his home there Saturday morning. Mr. Wayer was but 36 years old and physically seemed to have the promise of long and years. He was one ot Syracuse’s native sons and as he grew to manhood filling best hopes and aspriations of his elders. We often found occasion to rejoice. His use in the business world as well as in all the activities of the lost citizenship was steady sincere and strong. From his young boyhood he took active interest in the affairs of his school and the church and bis comrads and the esteem and affection of his fellows followed him to his last day on earth. Syracuse truly mourns the death of one of her boys. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA. Wawasee Inn Co to Lydia P. Bither, tract sec 10 Turkey creek tp SIBOO Wm F Neal to Levi Fruit 60 a sec 6 Jackson tp 5800 Albert Harman to Laverda V Anderson, C L 4 & 5 Taggert’sAdd Etna Green 800 Lulu D Hire to Mary E Long lot 5 Jackson Add Etna Green 400 Chas George to Chas Arnold 20 a sec 15 Scott tp 2300 Allen L Turner to Levisa Brown lots 354, 355 & 356 Mentone 175 Henry Elder to Wm & Olive Botkin 18 a sec 15 Wayne tp 1800 Elizabeth Miller to Gilbert & Laura Coar lots 26 27 B & B add Etna Green 800 Christina Lozier to Wm Davis tract 5 Van Buren tp . 3500 Straus Bros to John Fisher 80 a sec 35 Wayne tp 11200 Publish Report The Relief Committee of Brookville, Indiana, one of the towns which suffered most severely from the floods of 1913, has pubished its report of the receipts and disbursements made by the Committee. The book contains 56 pages of interesting matter giving the lists of contributors and beneficiaries. A number of views showing the town under the flood and something of the floods* awful destruction are scattered through the book and will serve to make it a cherished souvenir to the people of Brookville for all times. Among the contributors to the Relief fund was the town of Syracuse for $110.50. COMMENDED FOR BRAVERY ROY HOLLOWAY’S PICTURE APPEARS IN CHICAGO PAPERS Roy Holloway, gunner’s mate who has been stationed at Vera Cruz, has been reported with seven companions for bravery. His picture appeared in the Chicago papers on Monday. He is a son of Mrs. Joann Holloway of this place and is now serving bis second term in the navy. We have not learned the circumstances that caused him to be selected from his numerous comrades as one deserving special mention but it is very gratifying to Syracuse people to learn of this commendation. Had A Nightmare T. S. Sheffield approached us I Monday with $1.50, saying that he just remembered owing this amount Sunday night before going to sleep and that it gave him nightmare thinking of it. It wasn’t necessary for Mr. Sheffield to have nightmare—he would have paid anyway —but there are some of our debtors who must lose a lot of sleep if this nightmare stuff works in all cases. Notify Us If you do not receive your papers regularly or if they come to you late notify us and we will try and remedy the matter. Whenno complaint is made we take it for granted that the Journal is received every week and at the proper time. Abe Hershfield Out Abe Hershfield, who suffered a stroke of paralysis here several weeks ago is now able to be out and is nearly recovered.

SUNDAY" TWIfflC RATHER LARbE Marshal Hire Furnishes Figures On Vehicles And Pedestrians, Sunday Marshal E. W. Hire kept tab on the number of autos, motorcycles, carriages and pedestrians that passed the public square between the hours of one o’clock and nine o’clock, Sunday afternoon and the figures are rather surprising. Between the hours mentioned above 283 autos passed across Main street, 101 motorcycles, 96 carriages and 1320 people on foot. Traffic on last Sunday was lighter than usual on account of the. excessive heat and this makes it all the more surprising. Wilmot Harry Tyler the Evangelist is spending a few days in the city. Ruby Kunce of Ligonier is visiting in Wilmot a few days. Ester Hartsock and Mrs. Grimes were helping mother Huber clean house one day this week. Orvil Line and wife made a trip west of Warsaw to attend a wedding and Mrs. Jones went along as far as Warsaw. J. W. Shock, wife and mother were in South Bend over Sunday. Ralph Shock has returned from his visit. Orvil Gine has been helping do some work for Harry Jenkins. Wilmot is improving by having the church painted. Lloyd Shock and family spent Sunday with W. O. Bohes. Indian Village. Miss Fav B. Mock. Hallis Green and Ralph Mock called on Cecil Archer Sunday. Rhea Clingerman spent over Sunday with her uncle, Jacob Hahn and attended the commencement at Winona Park. Elmer Clay and family of Gosben are spending several days with Mr. Brown and family. Court Airgood and family came in their auto from Servia and spent Saturday with Walter Knepper and family. Those who attended the commencement held at Winona were, Edward Stocker and family, Wm. Knepper and wife, Florence Weimer, Fanny Parson, Faye Mock, Eva Brown, Elmo Shock, Chauncy Shock, Virgil, Clingerman and Jesse Parson. A baby came to the home of Brent Kober and’ wife. Wm Kober, wife and grandson, Lavon and Rosie Iden spent Sunday at the home of Milton Brown. Clyde Jones and family, Court Argood and family and Walter Knepper were Sunday guests of Miller and family. Arthur Iden and family were guests of Alva Galloway Sunday. Eva Brown and Faye Mock spent Sunday with Lizzie Shock. Arnold Himes called on Frank Brown and family Sunday. Elden Stoner and family were Sunday guests of Wm Knepper and family. Preston Miles Married Friends and relatives here have received the announcement of the marriage of Preston Henry Miles of Indianapolis to Miss Ashley Shirley of Continental, Ohio. Mr. Miles is the son of Fish and Game Commissioner Geo. W. Miles and taught in the Syracuse schools year before last. The bride has visited in Syracuse. Appoint Local —Arthur Gregory has been appointed as local agent by the Hasting Realty Co. Those wishing a lot in the Retting addition can obtain one of him at same price and on same easy terms, SI.OO down, and 50 cents per week. The prices range from $95.00 to $195.00. It Fined For Speeding Percy Cochran of Elkhart was hailed before Squire Howard last week on a charge of fast driving. , It cost him $12.65. Before the summer is over speed maniacs may discover speed laws are being enforced in Syracuse. Initial Stationery —At the Rexall Store. F. L Hoch.

M tet t tet 11 me t e 111 »»»»e»»eeette e> > fl. w. sirifihu & son | Summer Goods Our stock of goods for the Hot Weather Season is now complete. Light weight underwear in one and two piece suits for men women and children. Best quality. The “Iron Clad’’ Hosiery in silk lisle and mercerized. The cool kind that wear. Straw Hats all sizes and shapes. Hammocks from 2.00 to 5.00. Newline of ladies bathing suits, caps, shoes and water wings. Tennis shoes and slippers, bare1 foot sandals and creapers. Summer dress goods from 10c | up. ********* | fl. w. strieny & son Peerless Flourj I s * is milled in a scientific manner in accordance with the teachings of Domestic Science |

NOMINATE THEIR TOWNSHIPTICKET Progressives Meet In Mass Caucus On Saturday Afternoon ——- 1 -— Turkey Creek Progressives met in mass caucus at the opera house on last Saturday afternoon and the following ticket was unanimously chosen: Trustee, Roy Riddle, Assessor, John R. Hess; Justice of the Peace, Geo. W. Howard and Andrew Strieby; Constables, Omar Darr, Frank Swihart, and Francis Grissom; Advisory Board, Gotliebßeck, Wm. Beckman, and Chester Swinsen; Road Supervisors, Ist, Frank Younce, 2nd, Benj. Coy, 3rd, Russell Warner, 4th, Jesse Jarret. W. T. Colwell acted as chairman of the meeting and E. L. Strieby secretary. A resolution was adopted to unanimously support E. L. Strieby for the nomination of county clerk at the county convention. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, » t » IND.

THE POINT OF ft Tfl6K I ’ b J i r . with most buyers is first to ques- ; tion QUALITY and then dispute ’ prices. If you do that regarding , our TINWORK you are on the - “wrong tack,” because we buy . only the best materials and are • cohtinually hammering down . prices. We defy competition in either quality or price and those who deal here know our claim is well justified. A trial will convince you. f- | ’ 60LWELL & GORDY Plumbing Heating Tinning Syracuse, Indiana