The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1914 — Page 4

| BRAINARD S DEPT. STORE | New Goods for Fall are now :: i > coming in -sr < ► Sweater Coats—We have our new line of < Sweater Coats and Sport Coats now ready for your ; inspection. New Ribbons this week. New Mairie Ribbons ; in all colors at 25 and 35 cents a yard. New Fall Dress Goods this week. We would ; be pleased to have you look them over. Cotton Plaids and Small Checks for Children’s ; School Dresses, 10, 15 and 25 cents a yard. New Laces this week—New Valencine Laces. ; New Dress Trimmings, Fancy Buttons and Silk ; Rushings in all colors. NOTIONS—If it’s new in the Notion line, we < have it. < SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th ; on Lenox Soap, 8 bars for 25 cents. ; LARGE 50-cent 14-quart STEW KETTLE ; 29 cents, Saturday only. < < BRAINARDS’ j < , If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. < 11 MS . < » i « < > HAMMOCKS! > There isn’t an article that you can buy ■; I which will give you more comfort for the • • I money than a hammock. We have a very ■ - : attractive line to select from., Prices ;; • range from j ■ SI.OO to $5.00 > ’ » \ v ’ ■ • ' •; i > ; 1 » > < » i ► F. L. HOCH Phone 18 . I • < • ■ ■■■■■■■■■»■ 111 ■ ■ II ■ ■■! ■- I I ■■■■■■ ...I ■ ■ - I J. W. ROTHENBERGER UNDERTAKER ‘ Prompt and Efficient Service ’ PhDnejj9O and 121 ‘ Cushion tired Ambulance in connection JENKINS | guarantee of highest I PURITY It is the strongest guaran- I tee of the purity of I PEERLESS FLOUR SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLS Next Ligonier Market Dag | o Saturday, June 27th, 1914 •; o o 11 This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal <, footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you < * ( may have to sell, list it now with the < | < • farmers’ find Merchants’ Trust Go ti | LIGONIER. INDIANA H

JOB SELECTED FMJBTPST ML Case Will Open At Warsaw On The Seventeeth Os August Preparations are being made for « the gypsy trials in the Kosciusko ’ circuit court on Monday, August • 17. The Mendes tribe left Warsaw • un Wednesday afternoon but sig- ■ nified their intention of returning ; within a couple of days. The Mil- ; ler-Costello tribe has been notified ; by the attorneys for the state and are expected to return during the latter part of next week. Gypsy ; bands from all parts of the country ; are said to be headed this way and ; will congregate at Warsaw for the ‘ trial. ’ The murder trial of Antonio » Mendes, who is charged with killing > Mrs. Rose Miller in the camp fight ’ on June 30, will be heard first. > There is considerable doubt as to > whether the state will be able to I produce sufficient evidence to con- > vict. Many are of the opinion that > the members of the Miller-Costello > tribe will not return for the trial > and in this case it is probable the > cases will be dismissed. > Following instructions from Judge ■ r. E. Bowser, Marcus Philiipson ' and B. Q. Morris, * jury commis- » sioners, to-day selected a special jury of twenty-four members. The jurors are as follows: J. E. Meredith, Franklin township; James Shinebarger, Wayne; 0. B. Valentine, Seward; J. S. Oswalt, Scott; B. A. Bush, Harrison; Peter Busher, Jefferson; W. E. Zimmer, Wayne; Daniel Burkett, Jackson; Austin Blue, Fanklin; John Olinger, Lake; Claude M. Smith, Harrison; Clark Powell, Plain; John Welch, Harrison; Walter Chipman, Warsaw; George Wolf, Washington; C. R. Christian, Harrison; Frank Yoder, Jefferson; E. L Strieby, Turkey Creek; Frank Pinkerton, Jefferson; George Burk, Prairie; E. W. Showalter, Clay; Henry Outcelt, Washington; Jonas Alisbaugh, Jackson; Abraham Phielderer, Monroe. Maggart-Shock Miss Ruth Shock was united in marriage to Russell Carl Maggart Tuesday morning of last week in the parlors at County Clerk Longnecker’s office. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. C. Carpenter, pastor of the Brethren church. Thfe bride is the daughter of Mrs. Perry Shock, of Syracuse. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Maggart, of Ligonier. The newly married couple will reside on a farm near Ligonier. Party Goes To Wawasee The following named young ladies of this city left Sunday for Wawasee Lake, where they will spend some time at a cottage near Brunjes: The Misses Eva Kline, Miriam Netter, Ada Watson, Regina Netter, Pearman Myers, Freda Keiser and Ma-y Johnson. —Warsaw Indianian. Hamman Reunion i Mrs. Jessie Musser of Waterloo, j secretary of the Hamman family i Reunion Association, requests us to < announce that the sixth annual < meeting will be heldat the home of < Herman Hamman*, two miles north < of Waterloo, on Saturday, August 15th. ( Ligonier Girl Abroad j Miss Laura Eldred of Ligonier, a ■ teacher in the public schools, is one of the Americans abroad and unable to get home. When last ; heard from she was along the Ger- ; man border. ; Entertains Aid Mrs. J. Miller entertained abort < 15 members of the M. E. Ladies’ < Aid at her home last Thursday , evening. A lunch was served and < a pleasant evening was spent. Oats Not Up To Average The oats crop in this section is ; below the standard. Lack of rain < was the cause. | J. W ROTHENBERGER | ’ I Undertaker :I ] SYRACUSE, : » IND. I j

, I L. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1 HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA S. 0. Henderson to T. C. McClure Creamery property Silver Lake $lO Aubrey W. Legg to Frederick J. Mertz lot 1 Fair Oaks 2 00 Mattie J. Ott to Frank Shaffer lot Moor’s add Syracuse 100 Jacob Shank to Henry Creighton lot 28 Atwood 500 Albert Scott to Phoebe Smith lot in North Webster 600 Charley Johnston to Archie Laugblin lot 28 Oakwood Park Warsaw 800 Francis Bowser to Harry Heiser and wife part of lot 3 Boss* add Warsaw 500 Hugh Bryant to Jas. Bryant lot 293 Mentone 100 Ripley Young to Rufus and Clyde Young tract in sec 12 Wayne tp 4000 Hannah Gault to Martha Morgan lot 140 Mentone 500 Leona Biuner to Abraham Wertenberger lot 5 Walboum’s add Warsaw 2000 Cbas Turner to Cornelia Melton lot 123 Bowman’s add Menton 900 Silas Ketring to James Eberhard Jr. lots 27 and 28 Ideal Beach 1100 Nan Jones to Hugo Wuelfing lot 22 Cripplegate Heights 650 SCHOOL OPENS . ON SEPTEMBER 14 Two New Teachers Will Enter Local School For Coming Year School opens in Syracuse on Monday, September 14. The school board is making improvements on the building and yard. t A side walk is being built along the east side. The new building will be painted. The Board will also equip a room in the old building for the use of the Domestic Sience Classes. Folllowing is the corps of teachers for coming year; C. C. Bachman, Superintendent, Minnie Branham*. Principle, Latin and English, R. A. Johnson, Mathematics and German, Frieda Bach, English and History, Edith M. Potts, 7th and Bth Grades, Jessie Callander, 6b and 6a Grades, Irene Sprague, 5b and 5a Grades, Carrie Shannon, 3a and 4b Grades, Gertrude Franklin, 2b, 2a and 3b Grades, Myrtle McClary, lb la Grades. The new teachers in the corps this year are Miss Bach and Miss Franklin. Miss Bach lives at Madison, Ind. She is a graduate of Hanover College. She comes highly recommended. Miss Franklin is a trained primary teacher. She is a graduate of a Kindergarten College in Toledo and also of Winona College. Her home is in Warsaw. Threatened To Shoot A shooting affray was narrowly averted at a recent dance at the i Wawasee Inn when a Kimmell young man became peeved at the sight of his girl dancing with a Ligonier sport. The crazed lover flour- ( ished a gun and declared bis inten- ( tion of shooting but he was disuad- ' ed from further violence. Some < of these late dances are peeve pro- ( vokers unless you happen to be one i of the dancees. —Get an "Innershu” reliner. Guaranteed against punctures. Lepper Garage.

| Dllll eM I IBM | The Health of the Home j I

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COLWELL & GORDY j PLUMBING HEATING TINNING, ’ | Syracuse Indiana ■ g SSiMti f llW tmiliilisf •••••• wmw *»

THE WOUG OF |? THE AUTOMOBILE TM j The Secretary Os State has ? Filed Report For First Six Months Kosciusko county will receive i $2,843.32 as its share of the money collected by the state for automobile and motorcycle licenses. The money is expected to arrive within a couple of days and will be distributed among the various townships. The amount paid in by automobile owners of Kosciusko county was $5,113.78, the sum returned being only about one-half that contributed. Mr. Ellingham’s report shows that for the first six months of 1914 the automobile department collected the enormous sum of $381,875.10. The disbursements for the department were $37,511.40. The largest item of the disbursements was $20,006.41 for automobile and motorcycle plates which the state furnished. It cost the state $5,580 for postage in mailing the license plates. The salaries of the deputies in the automobile department amounted to $7,920.10. The rest of the disbursements were for rebates on licenses, printing and office supplies and chauffeurs’ badges. The net sum left to distribute among the counties of the state was $344,363.70. The system ; of distribution is as follows: s Kosciusko county will receive | $1,247.69 as its share of the onethird distributed among the coun- | ties; $55.82 as its share for free gravel and macadam roads and $l- - as its share of the one-third divided according to registration. The county suffered in the distribution as the result of having only thirteen miles of improved roads. The total miles of such highway in the state is given as 26,796. The amount allowed per mile is $4.28. Meetings Postponed The meetings at the Church of the Brethren, Solomon’s Creek, which were to have started on July 26th, were postponed and opened last Sunday. Rev. Chas. W. Eisenbise of Bethany Bible School, Chicago, is doing the preaching. He ’ is a man of more than ordinary merit and ability. Four years ago he made an extensive and thrilling trip through Palestine; next vear he will open up a mission among the Arabs there. With a speaker of this magnitude, a very interesting series of meetings are being held and a good attendance should be assured. M. E. Church 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Rev. F. F. McClure pastor of the Evangelical church, of New Paris will preach. 7p. m. Rev. M. M. LeCount pastor of the Presbyterian church at La Gro will bring the message. The pastor takes pleasure in commending these services to the public. Foreclosure Suits Filed Three suits for foreclosure of mechanics’ liens were filed in the cir- S cuit court on Saturday as follows: § Charles Byrkett vs Robert T. Burke; | William Byrkett vs Roliert F. Burke, | and Daniel Searfoss vs Robert F. s Burke. Lake Home Sells For $7,000 K The Shiddler lake home at Lake g Wawasee has been sold for $7,000. g

depends very much upon the per- b section—or otherwise—of the,; g Plumbing in the house. If prop- ; g erly done in an up-to-date and g scientific fashion, the chances are;, g the atmosphere of the home will; g be pure, but if otherwise, no one' 5 can tell how soon sickness will: R break out as a result. To insure : 5 perfect and thorough Plumbing g let us do it for you at reasonable ; g cost.

I | fl. w. sirißDu & son I We Carry Shoes To Fit The Whole Family i | W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES J FOR MEN and BOYS STAR BRAND SHOES FOR WOMEN, MISSES and CHILDREN WEYENBERG WORK SHOE | FOR MEN WHO WANT A SHOE THAT WILL STAND KNOCKS We are selling all Oxfords at greatly reduced prices. From 50 cents up. | fl. w. siriehy & son Make this store your grocery store THE recognized standard j . quality in food products in every city or town where there’s a MARCO store is the brand of goods sold under the MARCO label. If you want the highest standard of excellence in the qualities you serve upon your table, please bear this fact in mind. We aim to have our store service in keeping with the goods we sell. Every MARCO article is guaranteed by us on the “Money refunded if nut satisfactory” plan. You may trade here in the full confidence that you will get the best your money can buy. Just «*y “MARCO”, whether you want a pound of Coffee, a package of Rolled Oats, or a box of Matches. Ask us to explain the MARCO Plan. At your service Kindig & Company Grocers I Syracuse, Indiana I BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE | j We fully realize the importance of car- g | rying out your physician’s prescription | J to the minutest detail and when you g J come here to secure an order from your g I doctorbothhe and you can rest assured | J that you will get exactly what is want- | !ed and in the right proportions. The g ingredients are secured from the most | prominent drug houses and their purity f and strength are unassailable. k g RUBBER GOODS AND TRUSSES | We handle the Smithsonian truss, sold | and fitted to give satisfaction. Weal- | so have a fine line of fountain syringes | and hot water bottles. THE QUALITY ' DRUG STORE R. J. DREW ' |