The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1914 — Page 3

4 »h>ii hi nll ei e i »»♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» >♦♦♦♦♦»♦»•• ' 1 | BRAINARD S DEPT. STORE | 11 * 4 ! ; Bungalow or Coveral aprons made of good percale ; and full size, another lot this week of dark and light patterns at 50c, new house dresses this week 89 and 98c for 1.25 all sizes light and dark. 1 ' * <I. . . ; Ladies shirt waists all sizes, $1.55 for 98c we have < added another lot of waists to our 19c sale ’;; waists that sold for 59, 68, and. 98c !; while they last 19c. J » — ; ; USEFUL NEEDS UNDERPRICED ; 7 bars of Lenox soap 25c, Williams talcom powder ; 15c, Peroxide, large bottle 10c, Mentholeum per bottle 15c, Williams and Colgates shaving soap 5c a bar, large quart bottle of Amonia, 10c. <•. ! \ I 1 4 BRAINARDS’ < • , ;! If You Buy It At Brainard's It Is Cheaper. ' >»imoiiiiiiiiiiii eeeeeeeessssseoeeeeeeeeeeei i tsseee ihiiiihiiii < > < '> <» ' ’ 4>- , ’ • 4• < ► <» ‘ » 4 I , 4►’ . I ► 41. ’ ’ <' ' 1 HAMMOCKS II ’ ’ < » 1 > Jr < 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 <» < • <►. 1 ' <> < • <> < > I> < • F. L. HOCH Phone 18 <i < > <• < > 1 4111111 M»ll IIIMMIII IMMMMSMMMMiMSSSSSM* * ' ■ ■ ———--- - ■———■——=■■' ■-~ ♦ J. W. ROTHENBERGER UNDERTAKER X Prompt and Efficient Service ;; Z PhoneslQO and 121 ]; | Cushion tired Ambulance in connection :: eetiseeoeeeeee»s»sa«s+e**e**+»*+*****+**+***»**M+** DR. GEORGE P. BIBLE, PHILADELPHIA ORATOR, TO DELIVER OPENING LECTURES AT CHAUTAUQUA. ■ A DR. GEORGE P. BIBLE comes from a very successful lecture tour | through the south and east to deliver the first lectures at our Chau- ’ tauqua. No man on the platfotm is in greater demand. After being president of the Pennsylvania State Normal College Dr. Bible became tiead of the National School of Oratory. His lectures are filled with pathos, humoir, sunlight and shadow, sober thought and poignant wit

taHME FURNISHED LIBMOT ’ The Fund Donated By Jdiss Haven Is Expended For New Fiction The following list of fiction is in ‘ the Library and will be ready for circulation in a few days. The Poor Little Rich Girl. Poilyama. * I Sunshine Jane. Corporal Camerdn. The Boy Sajlors of 1812. > Glengary School days. The Prospector. «■> A Knight of the Cumberland. > The Wood Carver of Cympus. .. > Mrs. Eli and Policy Ann. ! The Cavalier. ' The Return of Sherlock Holmes. ! Gordon Keith. Lin Mclean. The Measure of a Man. » The Lady and Sada San. The Varment. Lewis Rand. < Daddy Long Legs. Janet Ward. The Silent Cail. Keith of the Border. Xmas Eve on Lonesome. I Hopalong Cassidy. Rose O’the The Substitute. Poor Boys Chances. Boy’s Heroes. Mother Tucker's Seven. Betty Tuckers Ambition. Miss Santa Clause of the Pullman. The Spirit of the School. Bonnie Prince Charlie. By Englands Aid. The Young Carthagenian. ‘ With Cfive in India. With Lee in Virginia. The Lion of St. Mark. By Pike and Dike. In Freedoms Cause. Ben Pepper. These books were purchased with the $25 given by Miss Haven to the library and she writes that she hopes the boys and girls will enjoy them as much as she delighted in giving them. Obiturary Margaret Eliza Wallis. ,daughter of Simeon and Rozella Hiett Was born in Brown county Ohio, March 3rd 1833, died June 7th 1914, aged 81 years 3 months 4 days. Odthe fifteenth day of March, 1854, she was united in marriage to Wm. Wallis. To their union were born ' four children, three of whom with her husband proceeded her to the spirit world, where she has now gone to greet them. In the year 1855, she united with the Methodist church in Ohio. In 1868 she with the. family came ta. Ind., settling in Syracuse, where they have since resided. In i#69 she united with the church of- God in Syracuse, by letter the doctrines ot the church and proving exceptionally faithful to aH her kiterests. Sister Wallis Was seldom missed from her post of duty either at church or at home, unless hindered by affliction was always ready for every good word and work, In all her associations, social or religous, she ever sought to be belp- , ful and was highly respected and loved by all who knew her. < She will be greatly missed by all, but 1 most of all by her only surviving , daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Akers at ; whose home she died and by whose hands she was ministered unto during her declining years. May the dear Lord greatly bless and comfort her. , She is also suryived by one 1 brother. Mr. W. V. Hiett of Herron ’ Ohio, one sister; Mrs. Sarah Md- ’ Ginnis of Frankford Ohio, and: sev- ] eral nephews and nieces wbo wert' also present at the funeral and a great many other friends. Individuals who when hameless, were privileged for severaTyehrs to enjoy the shelter and of her home were, Mrs. B. F, jHoopingarner, Mr. Chas. Rentfrowr of 1 Syracuse and Miss Hallie Wilkinson i and Mrs, Lydia Though we mourn wedo not do s so hopelessly for we feel her < life was a I victory. She-knew the .end was s approaching and often expressed I h^tvdllipgand^iMd^Sgo. , —ls you can’t find the I you want in our { stock, c«a I select it; from our large I books. Quick delivery. 'Qtiatiif I DruAStbre.

Women's Dress toJEve. ‘‘l don’t give a fig boMt often, old girl, you need a new rif for drew makers bills have no terrors for me when you want to fuss up just goahake the tree.” Thus It was at the start of this gay giddy life that by fashion's decree man saw much of his wife and he never got blue round the neck or the gills bawling out dross makers or cussing their-lHlls. But it didn’t take a women very long to wake up and add flounce and feather to her loosemake-up for since five in 4h»t &shion elected to dress Dame Fashion has always kepf man on the guess. .Women hept adding this and that to their clothes until man could see but the end bf her pose and then she got wisdom in the back of her head and stopped piling on and started to shed. Along the back path where the centuries tolled the trail of her castofifo a tale could unfold. Now her stockings she’s, shedding in her efforts to please and the fig once again will be king of the trees. ’’Then with Adam we’ll sing, “I don’ t give a fig how often dear wife vou need a new rig. For dress makers bills have no terrors for me, when you want to dress up, just go shake the tree. rhl SOms HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA. Isaac Kitson to Wm M. Self, lot in Syracuse r ' $1 Priscilla Dowson to Chas E Ford & Edna Ford, lot 3 Funk’s Market Street add Warsaw 400 Wm Whetten to Otis C Butt lot 32 Kale Island 600 John T foddle to Chas C Crow & wife lot in Syracuse 700 Wm N Crow to ‘Chas C Nelson lot 24 Crow’S Add Ogden Island 300 Albert Limbaugh to Alvena Shock 40 a sec 4 Tippecanoe tp 4000 Nathaniel J Kline to Chas A Hail lot 24 Warner’s add North Webster 740 Daniel Vanness to May Becraft 45 a see 18 Washington tp 2300 Jas R Frazer to Jos E McCoy 18 a sec 13 Wayne tp 1800 Martha Bdgh to Elias Parker lot in Cteypoci ' ■ * 400 Sheriff's Sale By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me dmscted from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko 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 said decree provided, and in manner and form ar therein provided, with interest ahd costs, 1 Will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 11th Day of July, 1914 between thehoursbf 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Kosciusko County, (Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: to wit: Lots Numbered One (1) Two (2); Five- (5) and Six <6) in Sudlow and Marsh’s Corrected Plat to South Park. Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, If such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said decree with interest and costs, [ will pt the time and place expose to public saie the fee rimpie of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraismeni; tows. Charles A. Kintzel, Sheriff Kosciusko County. Eschbach & Sloan, Attorney for Plaidtiff, WarsaW, Ind., June, 18th 1914. fi MUfoftd Boy Hurt j Geerge, ( 16 year old soitof Alonzo Doty df / |Bilford, was painfully injured, Thursday evening, when he was brushed from the seat of a sprinUing wagon as it was bring drived into d barn. The upper ’ partition; knocked him from the seat breaking his jaw and cutting him about the face and head. ut bio tirajuuu Ji mm rim uiu n "'?■ 1 j. jI. BOTHBNBBRGEto . : , Undertaker : SYRACUSE. . . IND. 1

BRINGS UP HORNS OF DEER MANY PECULIAR FINDS WHILE DREDGING FOR MARL , > Chas. Bushong and Wm. Laver-; ing, engineer and fireman on the big dredge used to take marl from Lake Wawasee, bring up many peculiar objects in the big “dam-shell.” Recently when the bucket had made a trip into sixteen feet of water about 600 feet south of Oakwood Park Hotel, a pair of deer antlers measuring fourteen inches across came up with the marl. Two small prongs had been broken off, otherwise the horns were intact. Some time ago a small tree about 20 feet long was taken out of 20 feet of water and with branches still on it. Many surmises have been ventured as to bow these articles become buried in mud under 15 or 20 feet of water. Obiturary Christopher Lemon Master, son of Wm. and Caroline Master, was born near Syracuse, February 23, 1875, and departed this life June 10 1914. Aged 39 years, 3 months 18 days. February 26, 1893 he was united in marriage with Miss Nora Gross of Syracuse. To this union 3 children were born, Arzola who at the age of 4 years was called into eternity, Oscar and Flora. October 11, 1898 death visited the home and plucked from it the pride of his life, which caused him much grief. Battling many lonely hours against the billows of life, until March 28, 1903, he was then united in marriage with Mrs. Martha Bailey. To this union was born one son, William. There also precedes him into eternity u mother one brother and 2 sisters. About 1895 he united with the United Brethern church. He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife, two sons, Oscar and William, one daughter. Flora, father, five sisters, Viola Dewart, Della Coy, Winnie Long, Myrtle Bowser, who reside in and near Syracuse, Retta Brown of Dowagiac Mich. He will be missed in the home and by manv friends. Card Os Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to all kind friends and neighbors who assisted us during the sickness aud death of onr loved one, also for the beautiful flowers sent him while he was able to enjoy them. Mrs. Master and family. Starting Balky Engines Every gasoline engine will balk; that’s the nature of the brutes. There are, however, a few simple things that sometimes overcomes this balkiness. If after numerous crankings your motor doesn’t start prime thecarbureator; this will help the spark plug to mesh with the prepellor shaft andwill also assist the commutator in igniting the magneto. If this doesn’t prove effective oil the battery connections as the current may have become heated in the strut bearings. Always be sure that your pump is not rubbing against the propellor wheel as this may induce a short circuit in your gasoline tank thereby causing a knock in the feed pipe. If the engine makes a few explosions and then quits, turn your engine upside down and file off the shims in the connecting rod as this will give you more compression in the rudder shaft. If all these hints prove futile direct a few well-chosen remarks in the direction of the motor; go home and kick the cat through the screen door; inform your wife that it is none of her danged business what the matter is, and then mosey up town and tell the bunch that if they want to see an engine that runs when vou want it to run to go look at vours and further explain that while you hate to part with the boat you might sell it to some one who would promise it a good home. Entertained Shakespeare Club The Shakespeare Club was entertained the Colwell cottage on Lake Wawasee, Tuesday of last week. One of the enjoyable incidents of the day was a fish supper for which W. T. Colwell supplied the members of the finny tribe. Reunion Notices ( The Journal will gladly print i notices of family reunions free of charge. Send or bring them in. !

| fl. w. sirieDu & son j ********** i I • I • ■ Next Friday and Saturday we | will sell the regular ISYsC RED II SEAL DRESS GINGHAMS at 10c per yard. This Gingham wears and washes and is the best i fabric made for the price. | We will also place on sale a | special lot of ladies oxfords in fan, patent leather, vici and gun metal at 1.00 for your choice. These » | 1 oxfords formerly sold at 2.00, 2.50 ! ' and 3.00. I i • I A new line of summer dress goods at 10c per yard. All extra values. I I Ladies, Men’s and childrens bathing suits, caps, shoes and water wings. * ? I HAMMOCKS FISHING HATS OUTING SHOES | fl. W. Willi & Son [peerless IS THE BEST-BRE(A)D FLOUR | IN THE WORLD. IT WILL TAKE JUST ONE TRIAL | ITO CONVINCE YOU THIS ASSER- § TION IS TRUE. WHY NOT MAKE | THIS TRIAL THIS WEEK? | At Your Grocers SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLsj

The Way He Told A certain young man’s friends thought he was dead, but he was only in a state of coma. When in ample time to avoid being buried, he showed signs of life, he was asked how it seemed to be dead. “Dead!" he exclaimed. “I wasn’t dead. I knew all the time what was going on. And I knew I wasn’t dead, too, because my feet were cold and ( was hungry." "But how did that fact make you think you were still alive?" asked one of the curious. "Weil this way, I knew that if I was in heaven I wouldn’t be hungry. And if I was in the other place my feet wouldn’t be cold." Another Request Again we request our subscribers to promptly notify us of change in address. We specially ask that we be notified if any subscriber misses an issue. It our aim to have every subscriber receive his paper regularly and if you do not we wish to know of it. William Tom Fined William Tom who was charged with maliciously injuring cattle belonging to Elias Gray went into the ( circuit court last week and plead guilty. He was fined $5.00 which j with the costs amounted to about $21.00. ’ ;

THE POINT TO CONSIDER in buying a beating plant is to get one that is designed to meet YOUR requirments and at the same time give you MINIMUM OPERATION COSTS. Consider The Proposition It means no carrying coal upstairs, no more removing ashes every morning, no mote dust, soot or coal gas to ruin your carpets, rugs or draperies, get rid of the the nuisance of stoves. Let us figure with you. COLWELL & GORDY Plumbing Heating Tinning Syracuse. Indiana ■ • I