The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1914 — Page 3

| BRAINARDS DEPT. STORE] Vacation over, < I s School days are here. The most of us welcome the return of school X days. We are prepared to help fit out the children i for school. Children need good strong stockings. Boys black hose, 10, 15 and 25 cents a pair. Girls black hose, ; ’ good fine quality, 15 and 25 cents a pair. ; ’ Girls Dresses—-50 cents to $1.25. ' New Ribbons—For hair rippons, 10 to 50 cents a ;; yard. Handkerchiefs—For children, one lot special at 2 ;! for 5 cents. Better ones at 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents. Lunch Boxes—lo, 15 and 25 cents. ■; Big 5 Tablets, 5 cents. ;; Good Ink Pads, 5 cents. I 25 good Envelopes, 5 cents. Good Erasers, 1 to 5 cents. ;; Black Ink, 5 cents. ’ I Best Paste, 5 cents. ;; Box Crayons, 5 cents. !; Pencil Boxes, 5 cents. I! New StampecFGood for fancy work—Pillow tops, ’! dresser covers, pin cushions and everything that is !! stamped, and floss to work them with. < I New lot of lamps—2s to $1.75* BRAINARDS’ i ‘ If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. I > « ► < • 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 $5.00i < I F. L. HO C H Phone 18 I J. W. ROTtiENBERGER <; UNDERTAKER K Prompt and Efficient Service < > and 121 :! Cushion tired Ambulance in connection ................... | JENKINS I guarantee of highest I PURITY I It is the strongest guaranI tee of the purity of PEERLESS FLOUR I SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLS :: Not Lloonlcr Market Day I <; Saturday, Sept. 26th, 1914 o = 5 . O < J This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal < * footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you 0 may have to sell, list it now with the o t MIER STATE BANK ! LIGONIER. INDIANA

HARDWARE STORE • CHANGES HANGS John D. Pfingst Os Circleville, Ohio, Is The New Proprietor The hardware formerly owned and managed by the Pottenger Bros, has been recently purchased by John D. Pfingst of Circleville, Ohio. It will be known hereafter as the “Quality Hardware Store.” Mr. Pfingst will assume charge of the store immediately and will be assisted by his son. The business will be conducted along the same line as that of his predecessors. Mr. Pfingst is a man of excellent standing among the people who know him, always honest in all his dealings. His purpose is to serve the people in and about Syracuse. He invites the patronage of the public and especially of those who have been customers of his predecessors. Royal and Thud Pottenger may enter Winona Agricultural college this winter and will probably reenter the hardware business later. Good Thursday Attendance There were 8,754 paid admissions to the Goshen Fair cn Thursday, this year, or nearly twice as many as last year. 674 automobiles were parked on the grounds and in the evening it took over an hour for the machines to get through the one gate provided for emptying the grounds. Outside of a fair racing program, the attractions were inferior, most of the tents housed eating places. WANTS S2OO FOR COWS <■> " '** * GRAY-TOM CASE AGAIN IN COURT The Gray-Tom families of Syracuse have again come into court over the shooting of two cows belonging to Elias Gray by William Tom, it is charged. Some time ago Gray filed suit against Tom on this charge and Tom soon afterward filed a suit against Gray and his son for trespass. Thursday Clara E. Gray brought suit against William Tom for damages to the amount of S2OO. The plaintiff claims that on March 14, of this year William Tom shot two cows, valued at SIOO each, and one calf, valued at $25, which belonged to the Grays, injuring them to such an extent that their value was reduced to $25. Mrs. Gray also claims that she was deprived of the use of the cows for about two months because of the injuries. When the suit was filed before, Tom maintained that he shot the cattle only after they had gotten into his crops, materially destroying them. Maud Muller To Date Maud Muller on a summer’s day, raked the meadows sweet with hay. And as she raked in the early morn, she heard the honk of a Klaxton horn. Anon there drifted on the scene, a car propelled by gasoline. The judge rode up in a motor car and said to Maud, “Ah, there you are!” He killed his engine in the shade of the apple tree, to chin the maid. He spoke of the mileage on his tires, as is the way of all good liars. He said his car was quite the best and had the edge on all the rest. He invited Maud to take a ride, and nothing loth she jumped inside. The Judge from a purling brooklet drank, and forthwith started in to crank. He cranked and cranked till his were sore; then started in to crank some more. He cranked and cranked and cranked till he recked with sweat, and cranked till after the sun had set. He cranked away with a right good will, the chances are, he’s cranking still. And of all devices with which we’re cursed, the auto crank is about the worse. C. V. Smith is in Benton Harbor this week on business and while there will call on Milo Meloy and Jess Blough.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. : t IND.

'REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW. INDIANA Eiley A. Cummins et al to Marquis R. Bishop part of lots 1 & 8 blk. McCoy’s add. Piercetoi>s Jos. P. Dolan to Sophronia Mick, lot 7 Winsor’s add. Syracuse 375 j Christian P. Yodel to Theodore & 1 Mary Hammond, lot 41 Ketring’s! add. Syracuse 1500 Barbara J. Arnold et al to Otis A. | Gerhart, tract in Claypool 500 ! David C. Walters to Elmer E. Cable, 18 A. sec. 21 Wayne tp. 2875 Sarah J. Rockhill to John & Ellen Farber, lots 1,7 & 8 blk. 10 Etna Green 1200 Stephen Strope to Norman E. Kring, part of lot 14 Atwood 100 Albert E. Dickinson to Jas. Matchett, 69 A. sec. 2 Etna tp. 1000 Cynthia Getty to Thos. J. Alspaugh, lot 13 Homman’s add. Silver Lake 175 Tillie Sechler to Jacob Gall, 40 A. sec. 20 Jefferson tp. 3600 Fred C. Headington to Frank H. Rupert, lot 29 Kalorama 600 Jas. R. Brown to Clarence H. Brown, 48 A. sec. 36 Harrison tp. 1600 Willow Park Club to Chas. C. Feist, tract sec. 28 Tippecanoe tp. , 450 John Bowman et al to Geo. & Dora Norris, 7 A. sec. 35 Harrison tp. 800 Frank Ballenger to Chas. White, 60 A. sec. 34 Franklin tp. 650 I Jos P. Dolan to Gottfried Lanten lots 44 &. 45 Kale Island 500 Same to Margaret Clayton, lot 3 Dolan’s add. Kale Island 225 Edward Siberts to Wm. Haney, lots 11 & 12 blk. 3 Milford 2000 John J. Grossman to Ruvalon J. Bordner, 80 A. sec. 11 Monroe tp. Brower Reunion The eleventh annual Brower reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber, Monday, Labor Day. There were sixty-four relatives and friends registered. AU present enjoyed the day immensely. A history of the family was read, dating back Mie hundred and twenty-eight years, including six generations. The following officers were elected for the coming reunion to be held at New Paris Saturday, September 4, 1915. Pres., Victor Fuller; Vice Pres., Jacob Kline; Sec’y., Blanche Kline; Committee on program, Pearl Geyer, Helda Fuller and J. L. Kline. Lights For Tippecanoe George Smith, for ten years proprietor of the steamboat, launch line and boat delivery at Tippecanoe lake, is purchasing machinery to equip a plant that will next year supply the cottages on the south side of the resort with electric lights. He is also arranging to build a moving picture theatre. Returns From West C. V. Smith, who has been in the west, returned to Syracuse, Thursday, for a brief stay. Mr. Smith has traveled over 8,000 miles since leaving Syracuse. After disposing of his propertv here, he will again go west. Price of Cream Advances Wm. Ward has announced that after September Ist, the price of cream will advance to ten cents a half-pin*. He has been selling it for 6% cents or one quart check. Registration Day The regular registration Day will be Monday, October sth. AUTOMOBILE UPSETS MR. AND MRS. GEO. JUDAY HAVE ' MISHAP Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Juday started in their auto for a visit east of Millersburg, Friday morning, but while turning the comer at the Lakeside Motor Works, the machine turned over. Mrs. Juday was severely bruised and Mr. Juday escaped with a few slight cuts. The machine was damaged at least SSO. Mr. Juday just purchased the auto recently and when turning the corner intended to slow down but instead he increased the speed of the engine causing the accident.

Etna Green

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BEV L E. EJIBN WILL NOl RETURN I U. B. Conference At Otterbein In Session This Week The United Brethren Conference is in session at Otterbien this week. Jeddie Vorhis is the lay delegate from the Syracuse church. He and Rev. Eaton left Tuesday. Rev. Eaton preached his farewell sermon on Sunday evening. He will not be returned to Syracuse. He was assigned to the local congregation in September, 1912 and came here from Warsaw. Rev. Eaton has accomplished much good not only in church affairs but has been prominent in all movements • for community wt Ifare. He is liked ; both as a pastor and as a man and leaves a host of friends both in and out of his congregation. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. IN THE MATTER OF ) In the Kosciusko Circuit THE ESTATE OF I crt Sylvia A. Beehe. [ ‘' ourl Deceased J 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 same 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. REFURNISHING YOUR BATH-ROOM with modern sanitary pluming is not so expensive as you may think. Have us make an estimate and you’ll find that you can have an up-to-date, attractive ' bath-room for surprisingly little money, i When you think of the greater attrac- i tiveness, the added safeguards to health, j you ought to have us make that estimate < at once. Goiwbll & Gordo Syracuse

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Make this store'your grocery store Yeast AN absolute guarantee against disappointment when baking. Try one package and if you’re not convinced it’s the best yeast you have ever used, we’ll give you two packages of any competing brand. Pretty strong statement—but we know the quality of MARCO Products as a soldier knows his gun. At youi- service • 1 • O Marco Km dig* & Company Grocers Syracuse, Indiana SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE We have taken extra pains this season in ordering what we thought would give best satisfaction in school supplies. We have a large variety of tablets, 1 composition books, pencils, pens—in fact everything that school life calls ; for—and we have selected these articles ! with the end in view of giving the I best value for the money. You will find our supplies a little < better in quality than the most and | they will not cost you any more than the cheaper grades. When the list of j purchases for the school year is handed you, bring it to our store and we’ll « give you full value received for your money. THE QUALITY DRUG STORE R. J. DREW I

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