The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1914 — Page 3

J I BRAINARD S DEPT. STORE It. * — X Our Fall Dress Goods?—New Silk Poplins, 50 to ; I 75 cents a yard; Cotton Plaids, 15,25 and 50 cents < 1 a yard. ; Sweaters for men, women and children at prices ! < that will mean a gaving to you. New Dress Trimmings this week—Silk Tassels < ; with Frogs and Laces. New Face Veiling by the yard at 25 cents. New Ribbons, 25, 35 and 50 cents a yard. Children’s Dresses—We are still making reductions on our stock of Children’s Dresses, 25c to ; : $1.50. : D. M. C. Embroidery Floss and Crocket Cotton, < > large stock in this week. ! Corsets—New Corsets for F&ll, R. &G. Corsets, ; SI.OO to $3.00; A good front lace Corsets at $2.00. < New Table Linens, 50, 59, 69 and 75 cents per J ' yard. } Hair Nets, all colors with or without the rub- | • ber, 3 for 10 cents. | BRAINARDS’ J 'lf You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. J I IS « I I i >»♦♦♦♦♦! 111 I ’ • ►'■ 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 I * ‘ I ' 1 , ’ 1 I ’ ' F. L HOCH Phone 18 11 i issssssssssmsss* ♦ J. IF. ROTHENBERGER j UNDERTAKER ' | ! ' Prompt and Efficient Service | < and 121 J :! Cushion tired Ambulance in connection j »«»»*4*«t»********t************************* I JENKINS | guarantee of highest | PURITY | It is the strongest guaran-1 tee of the purity of I PEERLESS FLOUR | SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLsj Next Lloonicr Market Day ;; : 1 Saturday, June 27th, 1914 ;; This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal < ( > footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you < J * may have to sell, list it now with the < ► > _ o ! Farmers’ And Merchants'-Trust Go ;; LIGONIER. INDIANA ;; «»», 11 TtTf*— — * .»»»»»» "

i WOO SPENTAT : WIKEHtn •w-w—* ; It Is Now Largest And Best Equipped In The . ’ State While at Lake Wawasee, last ‘ week, the writer called at the stab i fish hatchery grounds, where Ed. > Miles has been placed as suptria- * tendent. We, like all other visitors, ’ were surprised at the work undei way. The majority of the resident.' > of this vicinity have no inkling o’ > the facilties of these bass breeding ‘ grounds. We were fortunate in finding Geo. * W. Miles, State Fish and Game > Commissioner at the hatchery, and > he kindly showed us around and i explained some of the plans used in securing the bass minnows for distribution in the Indiana lakes. The state breeding grounds now located between Lake Papakeetchie and Lake Wawasee are the largest in the state —in fact they are more ’ than double the size of the like in- ; slitution at Tri-Lakes. Fourteen ; breeding ponds are now available ; for use. At present they will have ; facilities for producing about a half- ; million fingerlings (bass minnows ; from one to three inches in length) ’ ; in a year. As the beds grow older 1 ; and vegetation becomes more lux- < ; uriant in the bottom of the ponds ' this yearly minnow-crop will increase to a million and a half. One ' ’ of the ponds will be devoted to the < raising of gold-fish minnows which < will be used to feed the young of ’ the other species. At the new ! ponds east of where the old ones are i located, the road has been raised and widened and these grounds will i rank among the beaOty spots of northern Indiana when completed. The residence of the superintendent of hatcheries is nearly completed and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miles are now located there. The house and grounds are among the finest in the county. The latter are especially beautiful. The big hill on which the residence stands has been cut into terraces and when sodded will provide a handsome setting for the modern dwelling.. The house has eight rooms and is furnished complete with bath and electric lights. The basement houses modern plants for furnishing water and electricity and the house and grounds are a credit to’the state, ann when all‘s finished will prove one of the show places of Indiana. Geo. W. Miles, who has considei - able knowledge of engineering, laid out the beds and grounds and he can well be proud of his work. Regardless of irresponsible newspaper reporters and their stories, it is beh lived by nearly all who have any real knowledge of the duties of the State Fish and Game Commissioner that Geo. W. Miles is doing good work in his department. Indiana now ranks as one of the states foremost in the preservation and furtherance of fish and game and this reputation is all due to the energy . of Mr. Miles and his assistants. t Our former townsman, Ed. Miles, > is accomplishing much in his caJ pacity of hatchery superintendent j and no little credit is due him for [ the part he is playing in bringing i the nearby hatchery up to its ex- ; cellent condition. Long Auto Trip Mr. and Mrs. John Bowersox, who have been here five weeks 1 visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. : Geo. Bowersox, left last Thursday I i evening for their home in New York, making the trip in their car. Mrs. Bowersox is a playwright and is gaining a reputation as such. . One of her plays will be produced ; in New York this coming season. ; Birth < A son was bora to Mr. and Mrs. J » Albert E. Fick. It will bear the J ' name of James Albert. ’ > J * —Don’t Forget! The Great Elkhart I J Countv Fair—September First-Sec- ’ > ond-Third and Fourth. Grand Ag- J * ricultural Display— Great Racing ! ( Program—A Multitude of Attrac- J > tions—Fun by the Ton—Your J * neighbors will all be there. ; u i.Il ' J. W. ROTHENBERGER ,1! i , Undertaker ' ■ * ■ >» '•

A* Count Tolstoy Saw It “This is a revelation of events of a universal character, which must shortly come to pass. Their spiritual outlines are now before my eyes. I see floating upon the surface of the sea of human fate the huge silhouette of a nude woman. She is—with her beauty, her poise, her smile, her jewels—a super-Venus. Nations rush madly after her, each of them eager to attract h r espt - cialiy. But she, like an eternal courtesan, flirts with all. In htr hair ornaments of diamonds and rubies is engraved her naan: "Commercialism.’’ As alluring and as bewitching as she seems, much destruction and agony follow in her wake.” "And behold, she has three gigantic arms with three torches of universal corruption in her hand. The first torch represents the flame of war, the second torch bears the flame of bigotry and hypocrisy, and the third torch is that of the law." "The great conflagration will start about 1912, set by torch of the first arm in the countries in the southeastern Europe. It will develop into a destructive calamity in 1913. In that year I see all Europe in flames and bleeding. I hear the lamentations of huge But about the year 1915 a strange figure from the North—a new Napoleon—enters the stage of the bloody drama. He is a man of little militaristic training, a writer or a journalist, but in his grip most of Europe will remain till 1925.” "The end of the great calamity will mark a new political era for the old world. There will be left no empires or kingdoms, but the worlfl will form a federation of the United.' States of Nations. There will remain only four great giants—the Anglo-Saxons, the Latins, the Slavs and the Mongolians.” Cable Reunion < The Cable reunion was held at Pickwick Park Saturday August 15. After greeting each other with an old fashioned hand shaking, a table was laid and a lovely dinner was served and a basket was sent to Ben Cable who is very ill. The basket was filled with the daintest of the feast and regrets of all present were sent. The next reunion will be at Island Park at Elkhart. The oldest one present was Jaeob CaHe of Elkhart who was seventy-eight years old ana the youngest was the four weeks 1 old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton. President, N. J. Rowe; Vice President, Wm. Cable; Secretary, Stella Strieby; Treasure, Stella Swartz; were elected for the coming year. Those from out of town were, Jacob Cable, N. J. Rowe and family Mrs. Amon Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Warner; Mrs. Earl Warner, Mrs. Linna Cable and daughter, Warn Lecount and family, Rosco Lecount and family, W. C. Swartz and, wife, and Mabie Fuller. Every one expressed their thoughts ot such a nice time and may all meet again in 1915. Will Teach In Dakota Miss Olga Beckman went to Garrett, Saturday, and this week is attending the teachers’ institute at Auburn. With a party of two other Garrett teachers, she will leave for Tripp county, South Dakota, Monday, where she will teach school. Miss Beckman secured a teacher’s certificate in music at Bush Temple, this spring but for the present will teach the ordinary studies. Her Syracuse friends wish her well in the west.

I II IMMI I 111 II • I III••••»•< i | “We’re on the Job” | j ' ’ lirjwavr in a jiffy when needed, always ready , j '' a. and willing for emergency work.. . ] w f And our manner of doing it leaves < > j nothing to be desired; either in the < | > workmanship,-, the material used, the, j J time consumed in doing it, or the < > ] charges made. We do every job> > j J with the hope of being always called < > * ’ upon in future when similar jobs are ■ ' | ' —needed. Charges fair. » ft I • J ».< k 3 »I > J » ' ’ j COLWELL & GORDY : PLUMBING HEATING TINNING'; \ Syracuse Indiana < > s MIMI • ...rtW •vnVMWU aoUWJiH lww’rt(i P-»>. <

New Models Kabo H■■ I I A 1 JIsHPI W Corsets fly 3027 irsl KABO , W y 1 -fteUwSMr Il counr 1111 l So1111)11 ■ PtJ-A r J wif fl.w.§iri6i)y rfZT 1-2 I# 8 - „ KAROV If & Son — . — ' -

SEASON CLOSES AT OAKWOOD PARK I Bishop Spreng Preaches Closing Sermon Os CampMeeting A bus-load of Syracuse people attended the closing service of the Evangelical camp-meeting at Oakwood Park, Sunday evening. The sermon was preached by Bishop Spreng, and his effort was appreciated bv his listeners. Oakwood Park has had a very successful season and much of the success was due to the efforts of the resident superintendent, P. W. Soltau. Under his management, the Oakwood Park Hotel, proved a popular stopping place art! it is highly probable that next season will see it materially increase its patronage. One of the features of the closing night which was not down on the program was the losing of his wife by a Syracuse man. We will not mention his name but his intitials are Frank Swihart. The bus was kept waiting a half hour while this frantic husband unavailingly sought his spouse but in the end he was compelled to come without her. She had been offered a ride home by other Syracuse people and was safely ensconced in bed when her lesser half arrived home. Earned His Money The sprinkling man, Chas. Myers, has earned his collections this summer. Up until the past week or so, sprinkling was a daily task and very little rain came to give Charley a holiday.

Make’this’store'your grocery store lu “Yes, I’ve had fine success in baking cakes and making des- | serts ever since I began using MARCO Extracts MARCO Gelatine MARCO Jelly Powders MARCO Spices MARCO Mincemeat MARCO Seedless Raisins MARCO Currants In fact, I’m so thoroughly convinced that every MARCO article is good, that I always tell the clerk to send me all I MARCO goods as far as possible—and MARCO Flour makes the finest bread we’ve ever had. We heard one lady aay ju«t these thing*. There are many more who think them, for the sale of th* MARCO brand of grocerie* i* increasing each month, an c there must be quality back of this demand, els* th* d*- I mand would not be there. Never in our business history have w* carried a brand of goods which we could so enthusiastically recommend to our customers, with th* absolute knowledge that every article is quality, quality, QUALITY. We take all the risk. Ask us to explain th* MARCO Plan. At your service Kindig & Company “rX Syracuse, Indiana CHSCKHWWWMHXHMrtHHHXXHXHXKHKHKHXHKHMKHKWOCHXKWtHMHWnO I BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE We fully realize the importance of car- | rying out your physician’s prescription | to the minutest detail and when you | come here to secure an order from your g doctorboth he and you can rest assured | that you will get exactly what is want- | ed and in the right proportions. The | ingredients are secured from the most | prominent drug houses and their purity | and strength are unassailable. | RUBBER GOODS AND TRUSSES | I We handle the Smithsonian truss, sold | I and fitted to give satisfaction. Weal- g | so have a fine line of fountain syringes | | and hot water bottles. THE QUALITY DRUG STORE R-J. DREW . |