The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1914 — Page 3

. ■ ' -1 - I | BRAINARDS DEPT. STORE | «• < • SPECIAL PRICES ON DRESS GOODS, ALL ;• SUMMER DRESS GOODS ARE NOW ■; REEUCED o 25c wash silks, yard 19c, cotton crepes that were < 25c a yard now 19c, cotton crepes that were I ;• 12 1-2 and 15c now 10c, all kimonas are reduced in price, $1.25 kimonas made ! I of cotton challies with satin trim- I ming, 98c, $1.50 kimonas $1.25, and !: <> $2.50 kimonas at $1.98. j; < • All shirt waists and dresses have been reduced in ;; price, new girdles in all colors 50c, dress < ;; cords all colors 10c, new breakfast I ' * caps 25, 35 and 50c, new beads 10, 15, 25 and ;; 50c, beach hats, something new, in all colors ; at 59c, ladies house dresses, regular $1.25 * > Special lot priced at 89c, well made X and sure to fit and please you. 7 | BRAINARDS’ j J J If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. — —-—; :: J '' * | 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 ;; o attractive line to select from. Prices ;; «> > ■ ~ «> range from ;: SI.OO to $5.00 I» ' ’ <• ' ' I > <> ; , j F. L. HOCH| Phone 18 I J. W. ROTHENBERGER I I UNDERTAKER | * Prompt and Efficient Service f Phones OO and 121 j i Cushion tired Ambulance in connection i ■MMkOM****IUWk-**4**AA*AA*aA*iA*4 ’ P E ER LES s| I MAY NOT MAKE THE LARGEST I | OR THE WHITEST LOAF OF BREAD, I I BUT IT WILL MAKE THE MOST j WHOLE-SOME AND HEALTHFUL | LOAF IN THE WORLD. isYRACUSE FLOUR MILLsj

Bullet Whistled By ’ Someone dislikes Aaron Weaver enough to shoot him or at least that is the deduction drawn by Jackie after a bullet whistled by his head, Saturday night, while he was in the rear of the Brissel dancing pavjllion. No clue to the person who fired the shot has. been discovered. Runs For Aiderman Geo. S. Sheffield, nephew of T. S. Sheffield, is candidate for aiderman in the Bth ward at Indianapolis on a non-partisan ticket. He is known to a number of Syracuse people. Mrs. James Juday has purchased the Sam Akers Sen. property on Carroll Street.

! Returned From Europe Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmerda returned Saturday evening from their European trip. They visited several countries while gone and spent some time with Mr. Schmerda’s parents in Vienna. Fined $2.00 And Costs Clarence Chappell, a clerk at the Wawasee Inn, was hailed before a local justice and fined two dollars and costs on a charge of assault and battery. The warrant was sworn out by E. C. Rossen. The clerk forcibly ejected Capt. Rossen from the lobby of the hotelfollowing an argument over an affair involving a small sum of money.

MUSICAL NUMBERS WILL BE EXCELLENI Central System Has Been Fortunate In Securing Exceptional Talent A prominent musical critic recently called our attention to the remarkable list of music to be offered our Chautauqua patrons. As he ran his fingers down the list he discussed the various numbers with interest. He spoke of the remarkable honor which has been accorded the Illinois Glee Club. The story has leaked out that after the Central System had contracted with the Glee Club a European agency offered them a tour of England, France and Germany. This is the first time such a, chance has come to an American Quartet and the members of the Glee Club were delighted and disposed to accept. Having advertised them on their programs the Central System refused to release them. The European agent then made the contract for next year. Our patrons will thus be privileged to hear this remarkable organization. The Play-Singers is one the companies organized and coached Louis iO. Runner Chicago’s famous musical producer. These young women have played and sung their way into hearts of hundreds who have heard them. The Bureau which had their time in New York last winter wrote that ‘‘they were the most satisfactory musical company we have ever listed.” Tom Morgan is a rising voung baritone who is sure to become famous. He has great range of voice and his clear deep tones carry with remarkable force and volume. Mr. Skelton leader of the University Orchestra is a well known musician having toured as director cf the Symphony Orchestra. His organization is a rare combination of individual artists. Aside from the regular program,. Mr. Skelton will welcome suggestions from the audience and will at each program render special numbers of popular favorites “by request.” The management asks that these suggestions be submitted to the Platform Superintendent who will hand them to Mr. Skelton. Miss Mae Shepherd the Dramatic Soprano who appears in the closing day of the program, is to well known to require an introduction. With rare personal charm and statley stage presence she adds womanly graces to beautiful voice of bell-like tone. Her costume recital gives some suggestion of her stage work which has made her famous. Besides the operatic numbers and arias she has on her program some of the simpler classics {which make such universaljappeal for popularity. While not classed among the musicians Elma B. Smith the petite little lady entertainer has been so long at the head of her own companies that she is well known to the platform and public. The Central System does not believe in extreme statements but they have declared without reservation that in Elma B. Smith, they are presenting absolutely the greatest child impersonator now on the Chautauqua platform. Birth A son was to Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton last Wednesday evening. Bug Hunters Coming The Biological Society of Winona, fifty strong, will come to Vawter Park next Thursday, for a day’s stay at Lake Wawasee. They will put up at the Vawter Park Hotel. They are on their annual visit to the lakes in this section. Fine dFor Drunkeness James Brissel was arrested last Wednesday evening on a charge of drunkeness and was assessed $13.85. NOTICE All delinquents Who are not paid up by June 30 will be disconnected. Syracuse Power & Light Co. I J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, : : IND.

' !' Milford Officials Unqualified Claiming that four Milford officials ■ were illegally elected, suit was filed j Tuesday in the Kosciusko circuit by Prosecuting Attorney T. Wayne Anglin. The case is entitled state ■ of Indiana, on relation of T. Wayne Anglin, prosecuting attorney, against James T. Shepherd, James F. Peterson, Charles R. Brittsan and Anthony J. Forbing. After the . case had been filed and the sum- > mons issued action was stopped by . Prosecutor Anglin and the case may } be withdrawn. It is claimed that ; the election law was overlooked in i the matter of the election of the . defendants. Other irregularities I I also were alleged. r Mortuary Record i FRAVEY—Casper Fravey, 82 ' years of age and a native of Ger- > many, died at 1 o’clock Friday > morning at his home near New 5 Paris, after an illness of several - months with cancer and Bright’s • disease. The deceased came to ■ America when he was 12 years of r age and was united in marriage ■ with Margaret Everhock. Surviving ■ are his wife, three daughter, Mrs. t T. Lecount, Mrs. Charles McKibbin I and Mrs. Bart Larimer of Millers- • burg and two sons, John Fravey of Millersburg and William Fravey of • Elkhart. Funeral services were J held at the home at 2 p. m. Satur- ■ day with burial at Brown cemetery. i ‘ Wilmot i Bert Himes drove Mrs. Gerard t and daughter and Mrs. Frank Brenj inger and daughter to Warsaw to t the show Wednesday evening. Mr. Arnold and Mr. Mills re- ’ turned home to Anderson Ind. Grandma Bowser was buried at f Salem Wednesday afternoon, r Lloyd Shock made a trip to Mishawaka Saturday. Miss Estela Wigle is visiting in i Wilmot for a few days. r Mrs. Wm. Koontz and daughter j of Ligonier is spending a few days i in Wilmot. i J. W. Shock is on the sick list. i S. E. Shock, J. W. Wibe and son s and Miss Estela Wigle took dinner i with Mrs. Lloyd Sheck Wedenday. At Lutheran Church ; Resident B. F. Hoffer, president . of the Chicago Senate, preached to ( a good-sized audiences at Grace Lutheran church both morning and : evening, Sunday. In the afternoon : he preached at the Benton church. ! Rev. Max Braunersreuther of Brook, i ville, Ind., will preach at the local ’ Lutheran church at 7; 30 in the ■ evening one week from next Sunday i and will also preach at Benton in i the afternoon. Louis Butt Buried Here Louis Butt, aged 73, died at Mil1 ford, Friday morning at five o’clock, of dropsy. He was a brother of Fred Butt of this place. Wm. Butt and John Butt are half-brothers of the deceased and a half-sister, Mrs. ' Allen Adams of near New Paris, also survives. The funeral took place at Milford, Sunday, and burial was made in the Syracuse cemetery. Fingers Scalded Otis C. Butt had the three fingers of his left hand painfully scalded last Saturday while attempting to cool some flat irons. A lawver has no business fooling with laundry appliances. He had better stick to his musty law volumes. Again Operated Upon Oscar Master was again operated upon at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Monday of last week. The bones in his limbs are effected with tuberculosis. He is showing some improvement over his former condition. New P. M. Salaries In the annual adjustment of postmasters' salaries because of changes in the amount of receipts, the Kewanna office has given a raise from $1,300 to $1,400. Elkhart has raised SIOO, Kokomo SSO, Knox SIOO, and Winona SIOO. Wabash and Ligonier were among the three dropped SIOO. Another Egg Story “John Tommy” Ott and his eggproducing hen is destined to become famous. Either that or he will equal Mark Twain in the wildness of his stories. The latest .that he tells is to the effect that the wonderful heo laid two eggs in one day.

BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA Silas Ketring to Alice I Baum, lot and part of lot 100 Syracuse 1950 Chas B Stevens et al to Mary L Warren lot 93 Mentone 600 Wm Sharp to Straus Bros Co. 40 a sec 14 Jefferson tp 3200 Phohbe A Smith to Susannah Davis, lots 3 & 4 blk 42 Keith’s add Pierceton Elie F. Pletcher to Dhester S Adair W pt lot 7 & 8 blk 2 Redkeys add Pierceton 8500 Cornelia Meltin to Lizzie Hibschman lot 345 Mentone 850 Lovina Fike to Wm H and Olive Frymire lot 35 Shipley’s ad Claypool 800 Wm L Laughlin to Raymond Schooley lot 7 B & B Add Etna Green 300 Orville H Dome to John J Grossman 90 a sec U tp 6600 George B Ball et al to Lewis Det. erman and wife sec 20 Clay tp 950 Miles E Loher to Henry Chatten lot 22 Clayool 325 Catches Big Fish Jess, 13 year old son of *Tid Knight the Peru flood hero, distinguished himself at the lake Saturday morning, when he struck a 33 pound buffalo with an oar, and succeeded in capturing it near Coney Island. It is said a launch first struck the big fish which was later brought to town. —Rochester Sentinel Powerful Lights Recently installed electric headlights on B. & 0. trains are attracting much attention. It is claimed these lights can be seen at Kimmell from Cromwell, a distance of 5 miles. All passenger, as well as freight locomotives are to be equipped. For Congress A. J. Hickey, vice-president of Gilderman Manufacturing & Foundry Co., is the logical candidate for congress on the Republican ticket according to dispatches received from various authorities.. It is said he is receiving support from nearly every county in the district. Bockius Cottage Sold The Wawasee cottage owned by Captain Bockius, of Florida, has been sold to E. 0. Langen of Indianapolis, for the sum of $5,000.00. This cottage is located just north of the Marsh estate. Leesburg Postmaster Chas. Thomas, a Leesburg merchant, seems to be slated for the postmastership at that place. He will succeed John D. Droud who has held the office tor ten years. Vawter Park Hotel Fountain The soda fountain at Vawter Park Hotel is doing a fine business. They are serving good drinks and are pleasing their patrons. STRANGERS Os course the average tramp would not appreciate our Bath tubs; he might even be afraid of them, but for the discriminating house owner wno wants the best of Pluming in his bathroom our outfits are just the thing to please him. Every detail of plumbing work attended to and thoroughly finished. Work done promptly and very reasonably. GOLWELL& GORDY Plumblno Heatlno Tinning Syracuse, Indiana

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11 I R " i Just the , I thing for the Jg chilly days II -g and cool nights J | of late sum- | mer and early | autumn. J3.' > »

I Be sure to see the new g BRADLEY NAVAGO COAT. ' —————— —I. I i fl. W. SirieDy & son 5 ;„ r. ~n . Make this store your grocery store 87 j ; I VOU can pay more and get I poorer quality, but you su ■ ■ 1 cannot pay more and get better quality. The answer is that MARCO Grocery products are the standard of goodness wherever sold, i If you like a cup of Coffee, rich in armona, smooth in flavor then “another cup, please’’ just say MARCO when ordering coffee. If you want a smooth, delicious cup of Cocoa, just remember to insist upon MARCO. If you want Chili Sauce which gives zest to a good beefsteak, try MARCO. We sell, recommend and guarantee M ARCO Food Products. We will refund your money as cheerfuly as we accept it if you are not entireley satisfied. The MARO advertising plan is unique. Ask us to explain it. At your service ; Kindig & Company Grocers | Syracuse, Indiana

; Eagles Will Picnic The local aerie of Eagles are • planning for a monster picnic to ■ take place some time in August. Grounds on Lake Wawasee will probably be rented and it is expected that members from several of the surrounding lodges will attend. —Try the Goshen Self-Rising Flour EXPANSION. You will surely like it. Your grocer can .supply it. Trustee Floyd Strieby was in town Saturday in a new Maxwell car. Floyd is nothing of not up to date.

I ..... JUST ARRIVED The New Bradley i Knit Sweator Coats | in a range of the ) choicest styles, stitches and . weights at prices suitable for every purse.

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Syracuse Again Wins The Syracuse Greys won their seventh game last Sunday from Oswego by a score of seven to four. Next Sunday they play Bremen and one week from Sunday the local team will cross bats with the Goshen Greys at this place. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Cripe at Goshen, was entered Saturday night while they were up town and sl2, saved for the winter coal, was taken. Miss Hannah Stump, aged 86 years and nine month, died at the home of her nephew, Joseph Stump, Sunday evening.