The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1914 — Page 3

| BRAINARD S DEPT. STORE | SCHOOL SUPPLIES—The school bell will soon ! ! S!: be ringing. We are prepared with School Supplies ;; ■ • of all kinds, lunch boxes and pails of all kinds, 10 J J ’; to 25 cents. ;; SUMMER WAISTS—Choice of our stock of ; :: White Waists that sold for SI.OO, $1.25 and 1.50 1 • 11 ’; n)w 75 cents. ’; I CHILDREN’S DRESSES—Buy your girls new ; •' dresses for school, now at reduced prices. ’; BUNGALOW APRONS—Another shipment of •• ! those ever popular Bungalow Aprons at 50 cents. ; ’ ; ; We now have the styles that fasten on the side, also < ! ’ 50 cents. Apron Petticoats and Dust Caps all to ;; ' > match set, 89 cents. I ‘ ■; OUTING FLANNEL—New Outing Flannels in I! light and dark colors, yard 10 cents. ]; , ’ OVERALLS—Men’s Overalls with bibs, best ] '; on the market, each 75 cents. < ; It is our never ceasing effort to give the public ;; <! better values and better service. !! <! Don’t forget the Big Day at Syracuse, Septem- ;; '• b?r the 19th. Everybody come and bring your ;; family. !; <. I'.' ■ < > a>' a a a> < > a > . ■ . - - - i ■■■■■ < > a> ' > aa a > BRAINARDS’ <• < » ' ; ; If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. ;; 1 II lIJi / < I <•, , < > <• . i < ' 11 1• , , HAMMOCKS aa , , aa, a . -a a a a :: 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 • • II I > •; range from :: SI.OO to $5.00’ < > ;: F L HOCH Phone 18 ’' a a himiiihuhiiihhhhw'H+umhwmmhm*** '• I J. W. ROTHENBERGER | r UNDERTAKER | o Prompt and Efficient Service ♦ a a Phbnes£9O and 121 J ;: Cushion tired Ambulance in connection t I JENKINS I guarantee of highest I | PURITY ' sf * L ■ * g | It is the strongest guaran- | tee of the purity of I FLOUR g SYRACUSE FLOUR MIL LS | B ' 8 I Next Ligonier Market Dau t Io Saturday, June 27th, 1914 . =- ■ ■ ■ J..-.— —. O O O This is the day that buyei' 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 < ’ 11 Farmers’ And Merchants’ Trust Go / LIGONIER. INDIANA o Ik - ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦ 11

RHLIHMD MEI TO FIGHT FIRES ■ '■ h B. & O. Will Constitute Its Force Into Fire ( Fighters ’ i . .. 1 By virtue of a circular issued by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad o | its employes, the men working fc r ! that company are to be constituted ( into a vast organization of firefighters, ready for emergency service in protecting ttye property of ! the public and that of the railroad against destruction by flames. f Employes in train service and i others whbse duties require them t > travel over |he property are urged j by the management to maintain a ■ constant vigil against fire, either on • the property of the railroad’s neighbors or along its own right-of-way. Suggestions concerning precautions , against fires are requested of the employes. In the event that fires be discovered by engineers, conductors or other employes in train service, they are preemptorily authorized by the company to lend assistance in extinguishing the blaze; but the ' regulation requires that in such 1 emergency any delay occasioned by ’ i assisting in putting out a fire must be reported at the first telegraph 1 station. i ; ■ While the regulation concerning • the suppression of fires has in view primarily the protection of railroad 1 property, the Baltimore and Ohio ■ urges its men to take a broad in- i t?rfest in the communities in which i they reside so that at all times they may render assistance of direct ben- i efit to society. In the cities and towns, division points and terminals the railroad’has provided fire-fight-ing apparatus for the use of employes in emergency cases, and to increase the efficiency of such protection the men are drilled in order that they keep themselves on the tlert. Numerous instances have been reported of railroad farces preventing serious fire destruction. The campaign waged by the Baltimore and Ohio against fire losses extends beyond the employes to the machanical operations of the pioperty. Locomotive stacks have been equipped with spark nettings to prevent particles of fire from being scattered along the right-of-way or on adjoining property and the fire grates in the engines are so designed that hot coals are not dropped along the tracks. In the ends of sidings, where locomotives usually stand when waiting to pass trains, wooden ties have been replaced by steel ties for the prevention of fire. Entirely Recovered i Clifford Maiizy, well known New Paris young man, who while riding a motorcycle on the stone highway south of Goshen May 30th, was seriously injured when struck by an automobile driven by John Mishler of New Paris, has entirely recovered although he still uses a cane. In settlement Mr. Mishler paid him ■ S3OO and a damage suit in the cirI cuit court was withdrawn. Mr. i Mauzv was here Thursday and proi cured a license to marry Miss Verlie ■ Rock of New Paris. Justice Wood preformed the cere- ; mony.—Goshen Democrat. Fence Elkhart authorities believe that a fence for clothing stolen from freight cars on the Michigan Central and B. & 0., railroads is being maintained there. Officers from Jackson and Kalamazoo, Mich., reached Elkhart today and are trying to locate 50 suits of clothing taken from Michigan Central shipments. Re-, cently clothing was taken from a Baltimore & Ohio car in Sjracuse. Detectives say it was dispose! of in Elkhart. No arrests have yet been , made. I Returning Home It is reported here that Arthur ( Little, who recently went to Spain to work in a cement plant there, will return. The war in Europe has put an end to most of the cement business there. It is pro- ‘ bable that Mr. and Mrs. Smith will ' also return. , I | J. W. ROTHENBERGER I: Undertaker : SYRACUSE, » : IND. I

HEIL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW. INDIANA John A. Snavely to Chas. C. & Cora Crow 38 a sec 4 Turkeycreek tp- $3500 Chester Hire to Auna Messner % lo 19 Baker’s ad Etna Green 250 Wm 0. Smith to Mary Bidelman lot 7 Sevastopol 185 Wayne Anglin to Jos Deupreeof 0. L. Thrall’s ad Warsaw 1500 Hiram King to Walter Kintzel lot 475 Warsaw 2800 Wayne Anglin Cornr. to Leo V. & Florence Powers tract sec 7 Harrison ' . 3900 Chester Adair to Wm Holiauu partuf lots 7 & Bblk 2 Redkey’s ad Pierceton 7500 Lorenzo Snoke to Charlotte Kinsey x /z lot 35 Shipley’s ad Claypool 500 Mayme Ford to Chas Thomas lot 32 Leesburg 800 Ellen Burket to Jesse Wise and wife lot 8 bik 2 Etna Green 154 Rob Leesburg Man John L. Bennigan, a resident of Milford, and Robert Johnson, who declares his home Is in Warsaw, are prisoners in the county jail at Goshen on the charge of robbing Warren J. Powell of Leesburg, of between S7O and SBO as they were all drunk in the vicinity of the Lake Shore station Wednesday night. When arraigned before Justice Galentine bonds for Bennigan and Johnson were fixed at SI,OOO each and being unable to bail they were returned to their cells. None of the trio has a very distinct recollection of what happened on account of too much whiskey having been consumed. Prohis Nominate The Prohibitionists of Turkey Creek Township met in the school house in Syracuse at three o’clock, Saturday afternoon and nominated the following ticket: Trustee, Wm. M. Jones; Justice of Peace, John W. Kitson; Constable, John Miles; Assessor, Harry Eagles; Advisory Board, John Beck, Lloyd Dewart, John A. Snavely. Live wire temperance speeches were made on the street in the evening by Rev. John S. Miller and Wm. Gay Loehr of Warsaw both candidates for Representative to the state legislature. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. Jnc 0F I ln <he Kosciusko Circuit inttolAlLUr ( _ - Sylvia A. Beebe. I Court Deceased! September Term, 1914. Notice is hereby given, That L. Burr Whippey, as administrator of the estate of Sylvia A. Beebe, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the satne will come np for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 30th day of September, 1914, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 26th day of August, 1914. Conrad D. Longnecker, Clerk By A. A. Rasor, Deputy. | Dog Likes Hats You have often heard of the bull in the china shop. This is closely paralelled by the dog in a local millinery shop. Last week Miss Blanche Haney closed her shop without noticing a dog that had crawled in. The next morning she found that the pup had appeased its appetite by nibbling daintily at several expensive creations. The canine’s lunch proved costly to Miss Haney. New Hotel At Tippecanoe Mr. Rowe of Kendalville has purchased the Stony Ridge hotel at Cripplegate, Tippecanoe lake and will modernize it. The Kingery summer home near the hotel has also been acquired by Mr. Rowe. O. D. Ervin will retire as manage of Stony Ridge, which will be conducted by Mr. Rowe. Price of Cream Advances Wm. Ward has announced that after September Ist, the price of cream will advance to ten cents a half-pint. He has been selling it for 6% cents or one quart check. Souvenir Program We have received a fine souvenir program of the Culver military academy and have Dan Wolf to thank for the favor. >

New Models fin the ■X * Kab@ H<■ Corsets KABO WM* Iw sold hu n 111 Cfioinhii _ i'/ I \ style w fl. strieDu 1 ml m " o /a c XT &§on

I SYRACUSE WILL HAVE JUBILEE Merchants Preparing For Big Day On September Nineteen We’re going to have a Jubilee Day. The business men of Syracuse have decided to have one big celebration on September 19th, two weeks from this coming Saturday. At a meeting of the program committee it was decided to spare no expense to bring forward attractions of real merit and to provide entertainment of a novel character. We are not in a position to announce defintely the line of events but if present negotiations are completed, a real bird-man will make flights on this dav. Os course the usual races and sp irts will be indulged with possibly the addition of a few new ones. No expense or labor will be spared to make our Jubilee Day stand out from all others and right now you want to plan on a big time for September 19th. The Journal of next weeks will announce some of the many interesting events that will transpire, and bills will soon be printed for distribution in the surrounding country. Last Dance At Wawasee The last dance at Wawasee will be given on the evening of Labor Day, September 7th Wawasee Inn. A number of these functions have been given through the summer and have all been largely attended. / i REFURNISHING YOUR BATH-ROOM with modern sanitary pluming is not so ? expensive as you may think. Have us 5 make an estimate and you’ll find that $ you can have an up-to-date, attractive ? bath-room for surprisingly little money. 5 When you think of the greater attrac- g tiveness, the added safeguards to health, ? you ought to have us make that estimate S at once. Colwell & Gordo Syracuse J

J Make this’store’your f groceryjstore “Yes, I’ve had fine success in baking cakes and making desserts 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 h good, that I always tell the clerk to send me all MARCO goods as far as possible-and MARCO Flour makes the finest bread we’ve ever had. We heard one lady «ay ju«t these things. There are many more w o think them, for the sale of the MARCO brand of groceries is increasing each month, and there must be quality back of this demand, else the demand would not be there. , , Never in our business history have we carried a brand o goo s w ic we could so enthusiastically recommend to our customers, with the a o ute knowledge that every article is quality, quality, QUALITY. •-«. We take all the risk. Ask us to explain the MARCO Plan. At your service k Kindig & Company Grocers Syracuse, Indiana I BRING YOUR | PRESCRIPTIONS HERE j We fully realize the importance of car- g rying out your physician’s prescription | to the minutest detail and when you | come here to secure an order from your g doctorbothhe and you can rest assured | that, you will get exactly what is want- g ed and in the right proportions. The g ingredients are secured from the most | prominent drug houses and their purity g and strength are unassailable. | RUBBER GOODS AND TRUSSES | | We handle the Smithsonian truss, sold | | and fitted to give satisfaction. We al- | | so have a fine line of fountain syringes g g and hot water bottles. THE QUALITY DRUG STORE R. J. DREW I