The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 June 1914 — Page 3

—— . . i, . , [ ; ! | BRAINARD’S DEPT. STORE | O ' ' 4 WE SPECIALIZE ON GOODS THAT EVERY ’ BODY NEEDS ALL THE TIME. Special sale price on childrens dresses and one lot < of Ladies Shirt Waists, Childrens dresses that sold for 59 and 69c for a short time 43c 11 - I * 1 J 1 One lot of odds and ends of Ladies shirt waists < > I ' ’ 1 that sold for 59, 69, 79 and 98c while they last 19c, Special sale on remnants of peice goods all kinds, laces, em 1 • broideries and ribbons this > • Week ' ; 1 BUNGALOW APRONS Large shipment of these popular aprons in this week to sell far 49c light and dark colors 1 v ? :i / t | BRAINARDS’ I «: If You Buy It At Brainard's It Is Cheaper. 1 ~ < • iI | . O * ’ '■/ ° ■ < » 1I„ * ’ 1 [hammocks) : • 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 ;: SI.OO to $5.00 <> < • <> < > It < I <1 < ' F. L. HOCH Phone 18 < • , . <• Next Liaonlßr Market Dau | o " June 27th, 1914 :: o .. ° o ] I This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal ] * <► footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you o < > may have to sell, list it now with the x ( ;; farmery find Merchants’ Trust Go LIGONIER, INDIANA <; »+♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ▼ ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY. JAMES R. BARKLEY, CARTOONIST, AT CHAUTAUQUA THIRD DAY. rtsHl >4 i . si < i

O be able to draw beautiful pictures with a few swift strokes of the crayon and to mold lifelike statues by a few deft movements of the fingers are the accomplishments of an artist. To be able to explain anything clearly and interest people in what you are saying to the

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pxtent that they will listen for an hour or so Is also an accomplishment, but one along a different llne-that of the lecturer. Some people have talent for one of these three things, but only one rarely has one talent for all of them Mr Barkley is one of the latter. He draws the pictures, molds the clay had lectures equally well. His programs combine humor and pathos.

' ENTEHTXIHIEKT IS NAHLDIASA ! Central Chautauqua System I has Extensive System vs Opei ation J Our local Chautauqua is only I one of almost seventy which are conducted by the Central Svstem of Indianapolis. Every department is under the direct supervision of an expert. System is the word in this organization. It is the key-word which explains why so much can be given the public at such low cost. Our citizens who have been in close contact with the managers have many times referred to the business ability and careful consideration of details which have marked the preparations already made. That our citizens may get some idea of the enormity of the enterprise which is back of our local Chautauqua we are printing some facts furnished us from the head office. There are five Chautauquas going on simultaneously in various cities, every day of the season. Six large auditorium tents are used, one jn each town. Some one of these tents is being put up and another taken down each day. Each tent stays five days in a town. They will each seat a thousand people under the big top, and five hundred more can be accommodated inside the air-dome wall. These tents are absolutely new and guaranteed water proof. During a rain the audience is as comfortable as under the home roof. In making these tents and side walls the tent, man used 10,786 yards of best khiaki canvass. Over dwo and jane half miles of rope are used in street banners which carry . a total of over 4000 pennents. In advertising these Chautauquas the Central System used 319,985 seperate pieces of display advertising including 140,000 of the beautiful sixteen page programs in three colors. These programs alone weighed sjx tons when packed for shipment. 39,000 programs were mailed to individual addresses on the Rural Route of the Chautauqua towns. In traveling from place to place the lectures, singers, musicians and entertainers will have a total milage of 136,120 miles during the season, or a total of almost six times around the earth. Beginning in June there will be daily sessions, five Chautauquas each day until Septemper. A visit to the beadquarters in Indianapolis was a revelation to the stranger who is unacquainted with the enormity of the enterprise. Five large rooms in the city’s largest sky-scraper, were each a beehive of activity. Every detail is carefully considered and the smoothness and dispatch of the business was notable. Not a single feature which would contribute to .the pleasure and profit of each ticket holder in the most remote town, seemed to be overlooked. The visitor went away with confidence that such efficiency coupled with tfte courtesy and spirit of fair dealing evidenced on the part of the management was a pledge of a great Chautauqua 4n the old home town. We can safely promise our people one of the best and greatest treats our community has ever secured. The Central System's motto “Quality Talent, Efficient Service and Square Dealings’* seems to be well sustained. Largest Number According to the reports received so far, Kosciusko county leads in the number of graduates from the common school. There were, 307 graduates who received diplomas at the annual commencement exercises held at Winona Laka last Saturday. Elkhart county had a class of about 200. Wheat Harvest Started The Southern Indiana wheat bar-. vest has been started. Harvest in this section will be due about July 4th. While the Hession fly has wiped out wheat in some Jpcqlities in other sections the yield, will be normal and in some daces extraordinary. M Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner and sop, Eugene, and Mrs. Frs] Hoopingarner spent Sunday at Beikrien Springs, Michigan. !

EBWIMKe"IS MIE6ED ( GEO. W. MILES IS CALLED BEFORE GOVENOR RALSTON An Indianapolis dispatch says: * ‘George W- Mites of Syracuse, state fiish and game commissioner, was called before Gov. Kaeston to explain some alleged discrepancies in connection with his office. While Commissioner Miles’resignation has not been officially demanded, it is understood there will be a general shaking up in the department. Details have not been made public. Extravagance is one of the allegations.” -- New Paris t ’ Route 1. Mrs. Florence Stump -, ' > ?. Mr. and Mrs. Argos Musser spent Sunday with Newton Sparklin and wife, of Wateiford. Mr. and. Mrs. John Richcreek anounce the arrival of a son. Mrs. Lloyd Stump spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Floyd Thomas of Goshen. Mrs. Bep Butler and daughter, Madge, of New Paris, called on Benton relatives Saturday. Mrs. Adrian Christia of Laporte, is visiting her mother and sister here this week. Mrs. Emma Ringwald and brother Raul called at the home of John Richcreek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butler and children motored to South Bend Saturday and spent over Sunday with friends. David Taylor, wife and Mrs. Christia took dinner Friday at the home of Frank Barry. J. S. Mills and wife spent Sunday at the home of Joseph Stump, west of New Paris. Miss Nettte Gollinger of Chicago, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Barry returned to their home in Kansas, Friday evening. Paulina Bertman, of South Bend, is visiting Benton friends. Benton Ball Team were defeated Sunday by Syracuse team. The score was B—l. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Pence spent Sunday at the J. C. Juday home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Heaston and Mrs. Diawtha Barry took supper Friday evening at the Frank Barry hpme. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holtzinger were Goshen visitors, Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Stump spent Sunday afternoon with . Mrs. Diawatha Barry of Benton. Clee Cripe is spending several days with bis parents. Mejl Mauzy, wife and daughter spent Saturday with Will Bunger and family. Mrs. Mary Snyder of Ft. Wayne is staving with her sister Mrs. Butler. Wright-Shock Ercell D. Wright, of Fort Wayne, and Zermah G. Shock, of Syracuse, were married in the county clerk’s office on Tuesbay of last week by Rev. G. C. Carpenter, of the Brethren church. FRESH AIR CHILOREM COMING HOW MANY WAIFS WILL YOU HELP - TO AN OUTING The . United Charities Society of Chicago, has written to Rev. <C. A. ■Cloud asking if thifr community will take children for a two weeks’ outing againthis year. If there are those who; will do- so they should notify Rev. Cloud or one of the other pastors, immediately. Reunion Notices The Journal will gladly print notices qf .family reunions free of charge. Send or bring them in. t Public Sale Saturday June 2 7th at one o’clock I # will sell at public auction at my .Aumerous articles of household furniture and a lot of miscejleueoas articles too numerous to mention. h . , u Myrtle Mullen Cal L. Stuckman Auct. I J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, t I IND. uni iri

HGIVB ANNUAL OUTING I The “Kickers” Enjoy Their Usual Yearly Hillarious Frolic The Hamilton Club “Kickers”, 150 strong made their annual pilgrimage to Wawasee Lake last Friday to perform their ceremonial rites which has officially opened the season at the Wawasee Inn for the past five years. They left Chicago at 6:00 p. m. in a special train of buffet, parlor and dinning cars with special menus, in charge of Royal Allen, City Passenger Agent of the B. & 0. at Chicago. They brought their own glee club and band and minute of their stay was marked by * ‘something different. *' On Saturday night there was a banquet and minstrel show. This g latter came to an abrupt end when the lighting plant broke down. For some time it was suspected that some bull mooser had pitched a wrench into the dynamo but nothing could be proved. Sunday was devoted to rest and in the evening | a religious program was given. E About half of the “Kickers” re- i turned *Sunday evening while the i| remainder stayed until Mondav. The Hamilton Club is the largest | Republican Club in the United i States and has over 3,000 members, i Rexall Store —Fine line of initial box station- i ery at F. L. Hoch’s. Medical Picnic Successful The annual outing and picnic of the Elkhart County Medical society at Wawasee Thursday afternoon i was very successful. There was an attendance of fifty, including I the wives and familys of the doctors. | A banquet was served in the even- | ing. Dr. Watterman of Indiana- ! polis, who is 83 years old, and who | was a member of the first faculty I of the Indiana Medical school, was I the principal speaker.—Goshen | Democrat. Declares Hunting Law Void J Local hunters who have been obeying the new federal migratory t bird act will be interested to learn | that Judge Trieber of the federal | district court at Little Rock has | declared the law unconstitutional. Judge Trieber holds that wild game ’ has always been recognized as the property of the states and that nothing in the federal constitution | justifies government control. The I fact that states may be unable to ! protect their game does not justify i the courts in extending the power | of congress beyond those granted by S the constitution, Judge Trieber § ruled. The case will probably be I appealed to the United States su- | preme court. Sheriff’s Sale By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kos- ’ ciusko County, Indiana, in Cause Number 12748, wherein State Bank of Syracuse, is plaintiff and Fletcher E. Marsh, is defendant requiring me to make the sum of money in j said decree provided, and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 11th Day of July, 1914 between the hours ot 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said < day, at the door of the Court House < of Kosciusko Ccunty, Indiana, the 1 rents and profits far a term not i exceeding seven years, of the follow- < ing described real estate situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: to s wit: Lots Numbered One (1) Two I (2), Five (5) and Six (6) in > Sudlow and Marsh’s Corrected Plat I to South Park, Turkey Creek Town- I ship, Kosciusko County, Indiana, t If such rents and profits will not t sell for sufficient sum to satisfy \ said decree with interest and costs, I will at the time and place expose 1 to public sale the fee simple of said J real estate, or so much thereof as I may be. sufficient to discharge said s decree. Said sale will be made e without relief from valuation or s appraisment laws. Charles A \ kintzel, Sheriff Kosciusko County, h Eschbach & Sloan, Attorney for I Plaintiff, Warsaw, Ind., June, 18th > 1914. J

fl. W. SIFI6DU & son I Summer I Goods I Our stock of goods for the Hot Weather Season is now complete. Light weight underwear in one #nd 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, barefoot sandals and creapers. Summer dress goods from 10c up. | fl. w. sirißDu & son 1111 Peerless Flour i I® is milled in a scientific manner in accordance with s the teachings of Domestic Science

CHIS I BACHMAH : NAMED FOB AUDITOR Democrats Have Large Crowd At Convention In Warsaw, Thursday One of the biggest Democratic convention in the history of the county was held at Warsaw last Thursday. The session was made very long by the large number of candidates. The ticket nominated is, representative, Waid C. Arnold; Judge, F. E. Bowser; Prosecutor, T. Wavne Anglin; clerk, Ralph E. Gunter, Plain township; Auditor, Chas. C. Bachman, Turkey Creek township; treasurer, Austin Blue, Franklin township; recorder, Daniel Netter, Warsaw; sheriff,* Geo. Minear, Wayne township; surveyor, H. L. Thomas, Etna township; coroner, L. J. Bibler, Warsaw; Assessor Jacob Kern, Franklin township; commissioner southern district, G. M. Alexander, Seward township; commissioner middle district, Jacob Smith, Wayne township; county council, Norman J. Groves, Ben Hildenbrand Henry Geiger, Edward L. Trout, Norman Paulus, Wm. Heisler, and John F. Slife.

WITAL AND LABOR must act in unison in order to produce the best results. When good wages are paid workmen the inevitable result is a first class article. This is evidenced by the TIN WORK we turn out. The BEST and CHEAPEST in the line in this vicinity. Give us a trial. All work guaranteed. GOLWELLft GORDY Fiumblnq Heatlna Tlnnlna Syracuse, Indiana *