The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1914 — Page 3

»e >♦»♦♦>♦»♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦><•♦»»♦♦»»♦♦+• »»♦••»« ■»•« 4 i: | BRAINARD S DEPT. STORE | OPPORTUNITY <► ( r • • An opportunity to secure many of :: T the staple Summer Needs. All summer dress goods at rebuced prices. ; [ «I Special closing on all White Shirts $1.25 I o ‘ and 1.50. ? ’ I Waists 98 cents. ' ! Children's and Misses dresses all reduced ’ I in prices. < • L- Ladies’ White Hose 15 and 25 cents a ? <, . < > ■ ■ pair. « ? Children’s White Hose 15 and 25 cents a < pair. <; ? . Infants’ White Hose 15 and 25 cents a <> '' pair. ■ Men’s White Silk Finished Hose 25 cents. X < " More Bungalow Aprons this week in t • ! and dark colors 5o cents. New Breakfast Caps 25, 35 and 50 cents • 1 X Picnic Plates, dozen, 5 cents. Picnic $ I t Sets 10 cents each. t Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 5 sheets 5 cents. a t Poison Fly Paper, packuge 5 cents. Daisy ® J Fly Killer, each 15 cents. Fly Swaters 5 t t and 10 cents eaeh. f | Trainards’ • If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. 5 :: ? i: . / 1 < ■ T IHAMMOCKS (There isn’t an article that you can buy ;■ which will give you more comfort for the • • 4 money than a hammock. We have a very ■ ■ (attractive line to select from. Prices ;; range from :: SI.OO to $5.00 . ! | R L. HO C H I Phone 18 «t »♦♦♦♦♦♦« IH< ♦♦♦♦ • ♦ • • * ■- ♦ J. W. ROTHENBERGER j X UNDERTAKER | t Prompt and Efficient Service | Phones .90 and 121 v I Cushion tired Ambulance in connection | A ♦ |P E ER LES Si MAY NOT MAKE THE LARGEST | | OR THE WHITEST LOAF OF BREAD. | | BUT IT WILL MAKE THE MOST | | WHOLE-SOME AND HEALTHFUL I | KOAF IN THE WORLD. g I SYRACUSE F-L OUR MIL LS j I I

. > Taken To Warsaw Otto Bly was fined and costed $12.45 by Justice Howard, Monday morning. The case grew out of some trouble at the Drukamiller livery barn, Saturday evening, when Bly* returning from Goshen, drunk, got into a family mix-up. He was unable to pay the fine imposed and will probably have to spend some time in the county jail. Change Os Address We have received notice to change the address on Rev. R. L. Ayer’s Journal from Greentown, Ind., to Bloomington, 11l

Hot In Illinois Clarence Kline, who has been at Virgil, 111., returned to Syracuse, last Saturday, and will work at the F. L. Hoch drug store for the present. He reports the weather extremely hot where he came from. During the past two weeks, the theomometer has never registered less than 98 during the day and the crops in that section that have not been harvested are burning up. Fined At Ligonier / Ed Knox of Wawasee, according to the Ligonier Banner, “took a poke” at the Ligonier marshal and was taxed $10.70.

T G. V. SMITHIN CALIFORNIA NOW Writes Interesting Letter For Perusal By Journal Readers Los Angeles, Calif. Editor Journal: I came here the 29th of June and I after getting located called on Noah! • Rasor. They live at Hollywood, a I suburb of Los I‘Angeles nine miles out. They were both well satisfied. Their daughter, Amanda,.. and her husband are witji them at the present. They were with me four days sight seeing. First we went I out to Mr. Rasor’s San Enes place,' 13 miles north in the San Tanande j I valley. He has a nice home there, i ' Then to Santa Monica, Ocean Park,! I and rhe mountains. We have set; a day to visit the Soldier’s Home. , I took the Triangle Sight Seeing | Tour of 105 miles, visiting Santa Anna, Huntington Beach. Long! Beach, San Pedros, and a number; of smaller places. The next was | the Mount Low trip of 100 miles. I What made this more interesting was the incline track 3,000 feet long which ascends 1325 seer, a grade of' 62 percent. It landed us on Echo; j Mountain. Here we took the trol- ' ley for Alpin Tavern with an ascent of 1500 feet and 127 curve-. We then went to Santa Cataline Island a 54-mile ride on the ocean. Ontario is a city of 6,000, 40 miles east of Los Angeles. Here is where A. M. Rarick and Mr. Slaugh- j. ter, at one time assistant superin- ■ I tendent of the cement works, are i located. They are well and doing fine. Mr. Slaughter has a butcher shop and is doing a good business. I stayed all night at Raricks’ and had a fine visit. And by the way, I found Ira Widner, an old time Syracusan. They had me come tor dinner and spent the evening and we had a very pleasant time. I have a special invitation to a I double wedding in the G. A. R. Hall the first day of August at Post Meeting and then there will be a big dinner. If lam not sick after this I will leave here the third day of August for Santa Babara, and from there take the boat to San Francisco. Yours truly, C. V. Smith. TEACH DOMESTIC LESSONS SCHOOL BOARD CONSIDERING COOKING LESSONS The school board has under consideration a plan for installing a kitchen in the old school house wherein cooking is to be taught. The present plans provide for steam pipes to run over from the new building. A representative of the Industrial Education Company was here Tuesday and offered suggestions for the proposed innovation. This plan, undoubtedly, will have the full approval of the majority of the school patrons. It is a phase of education that is sadly lacking in many of the girls of today. Remodeling House Miss Blanche Haney who purchased the Bumpus property, is having the residence remodeled and will transform it into a stuccoed bungalow. It will be modern in eveiy respect when finished and will make a fine appearance on the lake shore. * 120 In The Sun The theomometer at the Allen Sheets home registered 120 Sunday, and the only reason it did not register more was because that was as high as the figures run. The instrument was hanging in the sun. NOTICE All delinquents who are not paid up by June 30 will . be disconnected. Syracuse Power & Light Co. s Take the Journal. I J. W. ROTHENBERGER I : Undertaker : . I SYRACUSE. t IND.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER 'ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA Irvin K Smith to Jacob and Ethel Freed, lot 14 Maranda J. France to Joseph C. Andrews, Yellowbanks property $8,500. : John A Eberly to Bjenj S Cretcher, 381-3 a Sec 9. Washington tp S3OOO. Mil ton Thacker to Otis Gearhart, IN pt L7 & 8 Sec 8, tp SI,OOO. Joseph F. Hartman to Hiram Stevick, 7 a sec 3x Harrison tp SSOO. Wm D, Alleman et al trustees to Lena Cook lot 18 Lakeside Park S2O. John Koch tp Marion Roush 1 a I sec 23 Tippecanoe tp SSOO. John to Milton E. Jones ! 40 a sec 16 Harrisenlp SSBOO. ! Wm E C Pfeiffer to Ross L Snvdier 80 a sec 11 Harrison tp $7,500. Lawrence E. Phillips et al to Jacob ' and Nancy E Pound lot 3 Baker’s j ad Warsaw $3,000. 1 Chas W See to Samuel and Maria ! Wiltshire lot sec 18 Warsaw SSOO. i Arthur W Hickman to Wm B Douglass lot 32 Kist’s E ad War- ! sa w SISOO. Maude Shriver to David F and pAnna Shriver 29 a sec 25 Jackson I tp $2,500. ■ Berj S Cretclier, Adin-t. to John \ Eberly 52 1-2 a sec 9 Washington $3,476. Elizabeth Bryan to John C Calvert lot S7 J & B Add Warsaw SBOO. Clara B. Crites, Harry Crites to Jas and Esther Dickey let on E i Center St Warsaw S2BOO. Adelaid Elder et al to Wm J. ■ Scott lot 15 Add Claypool !S6OO. Pubtic Auction I will sell at the fprmer home of Mrs. Wm. Wallis on Lake Street on August Ist the following articles: 3 tables, 1 cupboard, one set dining rpom chairs, dishes, cooking utensils, 2 gasoline stoves, 13piece bedroom suit, 1 2-piece bedroom suit, 3 stands', 2 couches, 6 rockers, 1 bureau, 3 bedsteads with springs, 1 hard coal burner, 1 wood heater, carpets, rug£, curtains, 1 30gallon iron kettle, 1 20-gallon iron kettle, pictures, pßffQfe frames, 3 mirrors, crocks, jars, self sealer glass cans, 2 clocks, 2 matresses bedding. Terms will be announced at sale. Mrs. Lizzie Akers. Earnest Richhart, auctioneer. Corn Suffering Corn has been suffering the past week from the long dry spell and farmers say the situation is becoming serious. Rains have been received all around us. Growers of watermelons think that the crop has not yet been hurt but rain is needed very badly? Nearing Completion The residence at the Papakeetchie fish hatchery is nearing completion. Workmen are now plastering and putting on the interor wood work. Ed. Miles, superintendent, reports the fish ponds as also progressing satisfactorily. Runs Nail In Foot Geo. L. Xanders stepped on a nail while at his parents’ cottage at Lake Wawasee, Saturday. The wound is very painful and he is compelled to use crutches in getting about. Sydney To Incorporate At an election held at Sidney last Thursday, they voted to incorporate. The ballot stood 34 to 28. Takes Teachers’ Examination Five from this vicinity took the teachers’ examination at Warsaw, Saturday. They were: Glen Gordy, Calvin Beck, Jay Gordy, Milford Bair, and Guy Bushong. Postmasters Reappointed Among the fourth-class postmasters appointed for Indiana last Friday were J. M. Sargent at Wawasee and J. Garber at North Webster. Storm At Nappanee Nappanee had a big electrical storm, Sunday afternoon. Much damage ,was done. —Try the Gosheij . Self-Rising Flour EXPANSION. You will surely like it. Your grocer can supply, it.

fflM UDO [i STRUCK SMBff j i Henry Rapp Residence Dam- i aged By Bolt of Electricity The farm resid ie nee of Henry | Rapp was struck by lightning, Sat- ‘ urday morning about five o’clock I end considerable damage resulted i The bolt struck at about the cen- « ter of the main building, which is • of cement blocks, and tearing a hole i j down through the roof entered a bedroom, damaging all four walls ? in this room. One of the double doors was splintered and two wi; - I dow casing were split. The blocks ! j in two of the outside walls were in- i jured but the most of the damage was confined to the interior. Mrs. Rapp was the only one of « the family who was up. She sat j in the dining room and received a i severe shock. A hen and a brood J of young chicks near the residence • were killed. Mr. Rapp was not prepared to i say just how mnch damage wa«|| caused but he carries insurance to ‘ cover it. WILL PBSTEST THE pd FARMERS WILL TAKE MATTERS. ’ UNTO THEMSELVES I David McKanS 1 called at this i office, Saturday, in reference to ' some trespass signs, which he and | the farmers living on the state i game preserves, north of here, wish j to have printed. The State officials j have notified the farmers that they j will no longer detail men to protect j this ground. Since this tract has j been under state protection the j quail have multiplied and the far- ’ mers mean to see that they are not ] killed and scattered by hunters. It is the purpose of Mr. McKane ' to extend the reserved area to meet J the game preserve near Ligonier. * The farmers are determined to pro- J tect the birds and rigorous prose- • cution will follow if hunters molest ■ them on the forbidden grounds. Open Letter To the voters of Ko§giusko ! County. —I am the Progressive Nominnee 1 for Recorder and I pledge you if I am elected to devote my entire time to the duties and work of the office and I ask your unbiased decision when you cast your ballot in November and if you do not personally know me, will you please investigate and see if I am worthy and competent. I am the only soldier on either ticket for recorder. Will you honor a worthy soldier? This no doubt will be your last opportunity to do so. Comrades I appeal to you regardless of party, will you support a comrade in preference to others if he be worthy, able and competent to do and perform the work and duties of the office. Joseph S. Neely. Warsaw, Ind. STRANGERS Os course the average tramp would not appreciate our Bath tubs; he might even be afraid of them, but for the discriminating J house owner wno wants the best of Pluming in his bathroom our outfits are just the thing to please him. Every detail of plumbing w’ork attended to qpd thoroughly finished. Work done promptly and very reasonably. ! COLWELL & GORDY i Plumbing Mino Tinning Syracuse, Indiana ]

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| Just the § thine* for the chilly davs I $ and cool nights | of late sum- | mer and early y autumn.

d * ■ a S Be sure to see the new BRADLEY NAVAGO COAT. | fl. W. Siriouy & Son | Make this store your grocery store 4 “Nothing Succeeds Like I Success” is the old-fashioned way of Saying that. MARCO FOOD Products give the best satisfaction of any brand this store has ever sold in its history. If you want to estimate the quality of success you must know from where this success springs, and with tne MARCO Products it is the pains-taking care in the selection of our material from which our products are made. This same care is carried tnrough until it is put in the package,—cold to tke customer, —and, even then; our responsibility does not cease; not uutil you have pronounced your unqualified approval of each MARCO product which you pdrehase from us. Take our word for the trial order, after that you’ll call for MARCO—Hundred and Fifty Products. At your service Kindig & Company Grocers I Syracuse, Indiana

Four Corners Earl Darr who spent a few days with his uncle near Bourbon and Mentone returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie Chilcote returned to her home at New Paris after spending a week with her daughter Mrs. Darr. Mrs. Nettie Weybright was calling on friends here and Milford. Quincy Brown, wife and son, Clint Callender and family and Chas. Bowser and family called at the home of James Callender Sunday evening. lonia Dewart spent Sunday with Ruth and Marie Cory.

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

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Clint Callender and famil y spent Sunday at the Emeral Jones home. ■ Ben Coy and daughter and Mae Vorhes were calling on friends at Leland Sunday. Charlotte Meloy is spending a week with relatives at Warsaw. N W Sundayed w ith friends at Syracuse. Sail Boat Capsized The sail boat owned by Major Durand capsized, Monday afternoon during the wind storm. The three girls'and man who were aboard clung to the bottom of the boat unit help arrived from shore. I