The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 September 1914 — Page 3

rwwvwvwwwvwww v* • v w • • - - - - * | BRAINARDS DEPT. STORE | • ; 1 I * < » < * •".'•< Our store is filled with new fall Merchandise « I which we would be pleased to show you if you are , I interested. ! ► Bed Blankets—Our stock of bed blankets is the ■ I largest and best we ever had. ! Good large heavy blankets for 98 cents. Bet- < ‘ .ter ones $1.25, 1.50 and up to 6.00 which buy the ; ► strictly all wool. New Outing flannel in pretty light and dark < colors 10 cents a yard. ; New Hosery for men, women and children. < Childrens hose 10, 15 and 25 cents. < New dress goods, all the latest colors and , weaves of fall dress goods. J New draperies and curtain nets, if you need j ! any this fall look ours over. < Outing gowns for men, women and children. Infants wear—We have anything you want for in- , fants, caps, bonnets, jackets and coats. New yarns in all colors 10 cents a skein. “ If you buy it at Brainards it cheaper. <. . ■> <. BRAINARDS’ - > - . 4 ■ If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. KI ♦♦♦« < > •. 1 i Individuality b < • That is what you must attain before :: you can be succesful in any phase of life. :: Our line of Symphony Lawn station- :: ery adds that touch of individuality to ;; your corresponence which compels at- ; tention. We have this line in various <. sizes and tints and you may indulge :: your tastes and fancies when you select ;; from our line. ~ ;: We have a full line of correspondence < > cards and initial stationery that is bound :: to please. Gome in and inspect them. :: < » I » I I F. L. HOCH ’Phone 18 < » I J. W. ROTHENBERGER | UNDERTAKER | ‘ ’ Prompt and Efficient Service t ► PKones" t 9O and 121 J i Cushion tired Ambulance in connection | • aaa a a >i AAiAA ’ Ask A Neighbor | So many have tried Peerless Flour, | that there is hardly a neighborhood | wherein some friend of this flour don’t | live. I SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLS I Next LlqoiHbf Market Dau : ■ Saturday, Sept. 26th, 1914 ; ► 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 J < MIER STATE BANK ! LIGONIER. INDIANA 1

DEMONSTRATIONS IH ORCHARD CARE One Will Be Held In This County Next Week There will be an all-dav orchard demonstration in the orchard of David Bruner, located west of Claypool, near Burket, on Tuesday, Sept. 29. This meeting comes to the community as a result of the work of several local orchard owners who realize the necessity of applying modern methods to the management of the farm orchard. The program of the meeting will be an especially practical one. It will be the effort of the demonstrator to eliminate every theoretical idea, and to emphasize only such points and practices as every farmer can profitably apply in his own orchard. The morning session will be devoted to the pruning of one or more trees to illustrate those principles of pruning which are most essential. In the afternoon the demonstrator will discuss and identify orchard pests and will manufacture, test and apply spray materials to several trees. All phases of orchard management will be diseased and every one present may a&k questions, or Vy the pumps, saws, or nozzles for themselves. Between the morning and afternoon meeting a basket hinch will be the occasion of social enjoyment. Every farmer and his family is invited, and those in attendance are asfked to bring their lunch and make the orchard a picnic ground. Sessions begin at 9:30 a. m. and Ip. m. Every one should plan to take advantage of the splendid opportunity to see modern orchard practices demonstrated.

Resolutions The following resolutions were passed at the resent meeting of the Kosciusko Sunday School Assocition. Resolved: —that we thank .the good people of Pierceton for the use of the Presbyterian Church; for the decorations, the music and for the hospitable entertainment. Resolved: that we heartily thank the ministers for their presence and their co-operarion in the sessions of this convention Resolved: that we thank the state workers for their excellent instruction. Resolved: that we urge the development of the elementary, secondary and adult division with the required officers duly recognized in each school. Resolved: that we especially recommend the establishment of teacher training classes in every Sunday School in the county, in-as-much as it developes the spirit and ability for service in all lines of christain activity. Resolved: that we encourage pledge signing in the organized temperance department. Resolved: That definite missionary instruction be given in our Sunday Schools. Resolved: that we make special effort to organize Home Department in the Sunday schools throughout the county, bringing this department up to equal standard with the other departments. Resolved: that we will be a front line county in 1915. Clara Gawthrope Etta Leighty D. A Bussing Committee Taxpayers Protest Taxpayers of Tippecanoe township have protested against the adminsistration of township affairs by Trustee Milo Strombeck. State examiners have requested a refund of some of the money charged to expenses, so we have been told. Warsaw Factory Shuts Down Work at the Hngro factory at Warsaw has been discontinued for the present. The factory had been running with a reduced force of about forty men for several weeks. Try a Journal advertisement. J. W. ROTHEN BERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, s • IND.

Luke McLuke Says Many a line blacksmith haa been spoiled because a fond mother imagined he had musical talent. One reason why Mother’s scissors are always sharp is because she can use Father’s razor when she has anything tough to cut. As long as the dear things let the men retain the “obey” clause in the marriage contract never let it be said that women have no sense of humor. The old-fashioned woman who used to bawl when she went to see “East Lynne” now has a daughter who hisses the villian in the movie films. We have a lot of fool ideas. A women with eight pounds of store hair on her dome is supposed to keep her hat on at indoor gatherings. And a bald-headed man is no gentleman if he doesn’t take his hat off. When a girl has a sore throat she always imagines that you imagine that she got it the way she didn’t get it. When the doorbell rings a woman always looks out of the window before she will answer the ring. She wants to see whether it is a collector an agent with something. If it is an agent wi»h something to sell she will open the door and buy something. If it is a collector trying to get an installment on something the last agent sold her she is not at home. Big Conductor Dies A. C. Shaw, the biggest railroad conductor in the world, died atGar : rett, Ind., a few days ago. Mr. Shaw weighed 360 pounds and was employed in fast freight service on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad between Garrett and Chicago. He I never rook advantage of the sen- ■ iority rule because he was too large to pass through the regulation passenger coach. Mr. Shaw was particularly active, and when starting his train he preferred to swing onto the caboose rather than to board the train at slow speed and climb over the cars. His popularity in the community was attested by the; fact that public services were held before his remains were taken to Grafton, W. Va., for burial. Four Corners Rev. Cleaver and daughter, of Elkhart, and Lena Bauer, of Syracuse, spent Monday at the home of Christ Darr. Mrs. Cory and Mrs. Callender was a Warsaw caller, Wednesday. Mrs. Jacob Culler and two daughters of near New Paris, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of James Meloy. James Callender and wife and James Brown and wife spent Sunday with relatives in Wawaka. Again the school bell can be heard calling the children to the house of knowledge, may they make good use of their moments. Faces Serious Charge L. D. Ballou, president of the Wawasee Inn Co., has been arrested in Chicago for violating the Mann white slave act in paying for the transportation of a woman from Wisconsin to Chicago, where a criminal operation was preformed. The doctor who officiated was also arrested and both have been released under $5,000 bouds. Pleaded Guilty James Brissell and Harry Watson pleaded guilty last week in the cuit court, to the charges of assault and battery filed against them and Brissell was fined $1 and costs, a total of $11.50 and Watson was fined $5 and costs, a total of $15.50. Returns From Hospital Mrs. Wm. Kindig returned from the Chicago hospital, Sunday evening, where she had been operated upon for appendicitis. The trip home tired her but she is rapidly recovering from the effects of the operation. Lutheran Church There will be preaching at the Lutheran church, Sunday evening, at 7:30 P. M. by Rev. C. Storck, of Glasford, 111. All welcome at this service. Fast Boat The Teeter hydroplane, launched last week at Wawasee, makes about 30 miles an hour. When going at full speed, it is a beautiful sight to motor boat enthusiasts.

We are more than proud our immense showing of LAD IE S ’

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SEAL ESim IMNSFEIS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA Jos. Campfield to Jos. & Sarah Arthur, lots 21 & 22 Kist’s add Warsaw $1155 Lewis Evans to Herman Swinehart & wife lot 115 William’s ad Warsaw 300 Alton Wihrout to Etta Wiltrout lot 235 Warsaw 3500 Elizabeth Sensibaugh to Burton Stillwell lot 17 Milford 350 John Link to Gustave Rager tract sec 18 Van Buren tp 3850 Peter Countryman to Mary Babcock lot 1 blk 5 Etna Green 500 Henry Mills to Daniel Gochenour & wife lot 113 Mentone 550 Alice Henry to Mark Redinger & wife lots 279 & 280 Mem >n475 Wm Baugher to Wm Baugher lot 70 Blain’s ad Leesburg 300 Wm Rittenhouse to Chas Balliet lot 4 Morton Place Warsaw 3000 Chas Regenos to Edward Clink.l2 a. sec 25 Seward tp 1200 Phebe Jefferies to Roy Goodman & wife 7 lots in Mentone 950 Israel Landis to Moses Landis 40 a sec 15 Seward tp 1000 Abram Mock to Leander Garber 12 a sec 15 Tippecanoe tp 1000 Leander Garber to Abram Mock & wife 40 a sec 12 Washington tp 3500 Hurt In Auto Accident Fred Yarian, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butt, was seriously injured in an auto accident at Jonesville, Mich., last Wednesday ’evening. He and some companions started on a fishing trip in a machine and collided with a freight train. The injured man was to have taken up the duties of chief chemist, on Monday morning, in the cement plant at Jonesville. Have Lost Interest The authorities at Benton Harbor have decalared that there is too much marrying and too little license in the “House of David” and as a result 50 couples were legally married last week. As a result of this two of Syracuse’s former enthusiasts of this belief have lost considerable interest. Asks For Pardon When the Indiana state board of pardons meets at Indianapolis on September 28, it will hear the petition of Ada Rentfrow for final discharge from the Indiana women’s prison. Chas. Bogges of this county also wants a parole from Jeffersonville.

Coats Cape Coat Capes Our assortment includes the newest designs in style and material and bears the label that stand for the best there is in coat making.

THE PALMER GARMENT The prices are reasonable. You can find one at a price to suit your purse. Come in and try them on. ft. w. StHBDu and Son

Make.this store your grocery store Yeast A.N 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 your service !• O Kmdlg & Company Grocers Syracuse, Indiana

YOUR TASTE There is one article which should command your most deliberate choice and selection. It should be chosen from a stock that is complete and up-to-date. We refer to WALL PAPER Our stock is better than carried in most towns twice this size, and we suppement this stock with sample books of the largest and best firms. Prices are very reasonable. THE QUHLITy DRUG STORE R J. DREW

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