The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 October 1914 — Page 3

| BRAINARDS DEPT, STORE | For Your Own Comfort Have you a warm sweater to slip on these cool nights J and mornings. Sweaters for boys SI.OO to 3.00. Sweaters for girli 1.00 to 3.00 ■ Sweaters for men 50 cents to 5;00. , Sweaters for women 1.00 to 5.00. Sweaters for infants 50 cents to 1.25. Underwear Cool weather is now hear men. Mens Union Suits 98 < cents to $3.00. ; Ladies Union Suits Be ready for winter ladies. Womens Union Suits 50 < cents, SI.OO, 1.50 and 2.00. ; Childrens Union Suits Don’t take chances children. Childrens Union Suits 50 < > cents to SI.OO. JJ All in the famous Munsing, the kind you read so much j about in the papers. t BIANKETS | Warm blankets from 50 cents to SO.OO. Hundreds of 1 pairs of the best blankets on the market. See our big $ stock. Nursery size crib blankets 50 cents to SI.OO. $ Special for a few days we will sell | tin fruit cans 30 cents per dozen. BRAINARDS’ j If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper.

Individuality | 1 ’ That is what y m 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 attention. 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. Come in and inspect them. :, ' < » ' 1 » I » fZIZhOCH < • Phone 18 < > J. W. ROTHENBERGER j UNDERTAKER | Prompt and Efficient Service | Phones QO a.ix<i 121 j Cushion tired Ambulance in connection | Ask A Neighbor I 1.1 ' I So many have tried Peerless Flour, | that there is hardly a neighborhood | wherein some friend of this flour don’t | live. SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLSg » Next Liaonlcr Market Dau Saturday, Sept. 26th, 1914 ;; o o This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal o footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you < ( may have to sell, list it now with the J J o MIER STATE BANK I LIGONIER. INDIANA I! ♦

THREATENING iIRE Al CEMENT WORKS Hoboes Start Fire In Car That Might Have Been Disastrous Just as many of our citizens were preparing for bed Sunday evening at 9:15, numerous short blasts of the Portland Sandusky Cement Company’s whistle proclaimed a fire at that plant. The blaze originated in a box-car setting on the track which runs along side of the packing house. Milo Rookstool saw three tramps as they fled from the burning box-car and later amid the ruins of the car, a she< t of tin such as is used by vagrants for building fires on, was found. It was only a short time after the blaze was discovered by employes of the plant until the car was a seething furnace. The intense heat beat upon the steel wall of the building containing the cement bins and in a short time the wood construction of the pits were also blazing. The big water pumps in the engine rooms kept several streams of water playing on the burning cars—by this time several were burning—and as fast as the steel siding was torn from the walls water was also turned into the fire beneath the bins. It was not long until the conflagration wqs under control and by 11 o’clock all danger was past. The employes of the mill were untiring in their efforts to check the menace and Supt. W. W. Wheeler highly commends them for their work. Mr. Wheeler also asked the Journal to thank the Syracuse firemen fi r their assistance and hinted that possibly the thanks of the company might :>t some time take the shape of something more substantial in the way of fire fighting apparatus. The hose cart belonging io the city was run to the scene of the fire and the hose used in connection with the plant’s. Supt. Wheeler stated that it would be hard to estimate the loss. Very little cement was destroyed and damage was principally to the building. About 2,000 paper sacks were wa'er-soaked. The B. &. 0. had three cars more or less burned. While the loss is regretted, local plant officials are inclined to be glad that the damage was not as serious as it might have been. The usual force was run M >miay morning and repairs were started as soon as the insurance adjusters settled upon the loss sustained.

Complaints Made —Numerous complaints have been made to the town authorities that children have been turning on water hydrants at residences on their to and from school. Unless this is stopped steps will be taken to punish the offenders Parents should warn their children A Week Late The Warsaw Indianian in last week’s issue tells of the big dav Syracuse “is going to have” on September 19. The notice would have helped more if it had been printed before the big day instead of after. Left Monday Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmerda left Monday evening for Catskill, N. Y„ where Mr. Schmerda will act as head draughtman under C. J. Reilly, Supt. Their many friends wish them well in their new home. Buy C. V. Smith Property Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hettinger have purchased the C. V. Smith property on Harrison street. Mr. Smith will remain here for the winter but expects to go west again within a year. Book Lost One of the books belonging to the North Webster band was lost Jubilee Day. The book cost $3.50 and will be of little value to anyone but the owner. If found please return to this office. Try a Journal advertisement. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, » : IND.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ’ HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER J WARSAW, INDIANA Indiana Loan & Trust Co to Norman Howard lot 122 Warsaw SISOO James Brown to Lillie Broad belt lots 43 & 44 Palestine 225 Geo Blackburn to H erman Leigh ty 39 a sec 27 Harrison tp 1950 Martha Miller to Florence Musselman lot 39 Kist & Wood add Warsaw 1000 Eli Spray to Harry Fosler 80 a sec Clay tp 11200, Hazel Kantzer to Maud Mulkins lot 45 Kist’s add Warsaw 1650 Aaron A. Rasor guard. Theries Doll to Byron Doll 10 lots Waveland Beach * x Byron Doll to W. E. Fick lot 26 Waveland Beach 500 Had Stewart to Jacob & Elmira Thacker 40 a sec 11 Etna tp 3500 Maggie Gilbert to Ann Froehly 20 a sec Washington tp 2100 Aaron A. Rasor admr. to Edgar Johnson 56 a sec 12 Tippecanoe ip and lots in Rogers Park 3000 Fred Smith to James Shield lot 7 Stuard’s add Vawter Park 1600 Leia Smith to Nelson Miller part of lot 273 Warsaw 2500 same to Carl Diehl part of lot 273 Warsaw 2750 same to J. D. Richer & wife part of lot 275 Warsaw 2000 Tamarack Mullen’s and Walkin's were called to Geo. Mullen’s last week by the illness of their daughter, Trevc. Elisabeth Snavely was sick last week with a severe cold. Ed Workman’s are entertaining company this week. 01 Snavely and Ed Coy delivered stock to Leesburg Friday to Frank Bortz. L. A. Neff and wife were ou our streets Sunday. J. A. Snavely and A. E. Co made a trip to Milford Saturday. W. F. Smith spent Sunday at Stiffler’s. Will, Clarence and Lords Coy spent Sunday in this neighborhood. Howard Walkin’s spent Sunday with Geo. Mullen’s.. Dave Stiffler and Ol Snavely was in Milford Wednesday on business Dan Wogc.man and family spent Sunday with Frank Wogoman’s. Mrs. Moran and daughter returned to Elkhart Friday after a visit with David Stiffler and family. Will Darr and others called at the home of Frank Wogoman’s Sunday. Four Corners Maude Jones and children spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Linclon Cory. Miss Ruth Cory returned home Thursday from Michigan where she was employed. James Callender and family and Mrs. Chas. Long and children spent over Sunday with relatives near Gravelton. Maurice Feaster and family were on our streets Sunday. Mrs. Saloma and Sarah Hoch of Goshen spent over Sunday with James Meloy and family. Mr. Adam’s called at the home of James Meloy Saturday. Crist Darr and family spent Sunday with Ernest Mathew’s near White Oak. Mrs. Clint Callender and son spent Monday at the home of James Callender’s. Mrs. Marion Coy returned home from Michigan where she has been for her health. Why Constables Go Mad In Cedar Rapids, lowa, G. Hansen bought a motorcycle for Joe Smulekoff and gave a mortgage for the price. Hansen traded the motorcycle to Mike Kosteletsky for a horse. Hansen traded the horse to Stepanek & Vondracek for another mqtorcycle. They traded the horse to a farmer for a bunch of ycung stock. They left the stock in a pasture several miles in the country. Milo Kosteletsky turned the machine over to the hired man, who has gone back to his home in Illinois. Smulekoff gave 'his mortgage to the constable and told him to get busy. Buys Property John D. Pfingst, proprietor of the Quality Hardware Store, has purchased the property recently occupied bv Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Horner and owned by B. F. Hoopingarner.

We are more than proud our immense showing of LADIES’ i

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: Jr A* i : - v /J kJ"-' == - jfflj ifb _ — J- *fwßWw Bgg&r R no use<Lmi : n@gi a I A ■ r /br: h<j//5 a/><y 1 mwfßgFggaaagEganiaKKßA ; i; I “This means a dean, quick job for me Sfip and a better house for the owner.” |j : LS=££\T“ Bestwall saves the carpenter from losing B ’’.///A time, because he can apply it himself in |~.. i zjTZZ very little time—no waiting for plasterers. BX-sllj I Bestwall will cost the owner less than lath Dm Kgt’ and plaster—there will be no upkeep cost— S /Mir~ aw none of the muss of plastering. His walls sf| and ceilings will be forever fireproof—will {§ gflU S keep out heat, cold and dampness and are absolutely guaranteed not to warp or ~ .‘aS shrink, crack or break, chip or fall off. get ioo% value in Bestwall, r jfß 4r7"jf 1 i**.-’ whether used in building or remodeling. /L / lra Sj These dealers or the manufacturers will give you £ ••'• K literature, samples and prices. I 1 ' ijK ||~r a A I BESTWALL MFG. CO., Chicago |l Mill SuraGuse" Lumber & Goal Go. flip--******’

c. J. REILLY LEFT THURSDM WILL TAKE CHARGE OF LARGE CEMENT PLANT C. J. Reilly, formerly general superintendent of the Portland Cement Co., left Thursday for New York, where he has accepted a position as general superintendent of the Sterling Cement Company Corporation, to design, construct, and operate a Portland Cement Mill with a cepacity of 2500 barrels per day, which will be increased to 5000 barrels later. The mill will be located near Catskill, N. Y., on the Hudson river, 90 miles, from New York City. Sues For Divorce Wm. Davis, who has conducted the Milford Jc. hotel for some time, has sued for divorce. Among a large number of complaints he charges that his wife struck him while they were riding in an automobile and caused him to run into a ditch. Buys Out Interest Mrs. M. H. McPherson has bought the interest of Mrs. Geo. Howard m the John A. Ott farm east of here. The partition suit that was recently filed will be dismissed.

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. ou can find one at a price to suit your purse. Come in and try them on. fl. w. sirlßDu ano Son

Fine Fish Jasper McClintic caught a sixpound bass on Lake Wawasee last week. The same minnow which enticed this fish was thrown out again and was quickly nabbed by another member of the finny tribe which was so large that it broke i Jap’s pole and escaped. He had i no reason to complain though, i Along with the six-pound bass he caught four 4-pounders, ’and two 2pounders. Quite a nice string for one afternoon. Will Not Move Here Rev. Cleaver who was assigned to the local U. B. church will not occupy the parsonage. He will leave the most of their household goods in Elkhart and will endeavor to spend about four days each week in this place. The Yerkees family will occupy the parsonage. Blacksmith Leaves Fred Clark who had leased the Amos Medlam blacksmith shop for some months left for Toledo, last week. Mr. Medlam will again resume his duties in the shop in the near future. Milford Couple Marry A marriage license was issued Thursday by County Clerk Longe-, necker to Burton C. Stillwell and j Wilma M. Robinson both of Milford. I;

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THREE DOGS KILLED SHEEP-KILLING CANINES SLAIN BY . POSSE Abe Hire discovered three dogs in his flock of sheep last Wednesday and having no weapon with him, telephoned to the marshal, who with a posse of men went to the place in a machine. Two of the dogs were shot in the field but not killed. They were chased down, however, and the fininishing touch put to the job. The third dog was traced to the home of the owner and also shot. The canines had killed one sheep and wounded several more before they were discovered. Married At Wawasee z Miss Beatrice Buttolph, granddaughter of. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sudlow and Walker White, youngest son of Bishop John Hazel White of South Bend, were married at the Sudlow home, Wawasee, at 4 p. m. Saturday. Rev. Russell White, brother of the groom, officiated. Building Engines Seven Harkless engines are under process of construction at the Lakeside Motor Works. They are all sold.