The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1914 — Page 4

• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦oeeoeeee* I f I BRAINARD S DEPT. STORE | We are showing lots of new Fall goods in < | every department. You are sure to find something ; ;, that will interest you here if you step in and look ; '' around. We have our new line of dishes for' fall, and ■ ;; they are sure to interest you. ;; New designs in cups and saucers and plates, ' i I from 60c to $1.50 a set. ; ! New fancy plates, 25c to $2.00. < Cheese plates, 25 to 50c. ; I ’ New salad dishes from 25c to $1.50. < ! > Baby plates 10 to 50c. < Sugar and cream pitchers, 25c to $2.00 a < • !; set. ' ; Spoon trays, 10c. • I Celery trays 25c to SI.OO. * | Not a bad plan Jo make your selection now | and have it held for you until you want it. New lot of Alarm clocks garunteed for one J X year, 98c. t Sad irons, Mrs. Potts irons, set of 3 irons with * | handle and stand, for 85c. | a y BRAINARDS’ j T 4 J If You Buy It At Brainard’s It Is Cheaper. ? J II itt til i 1 1 1111 Tllll 1 hi >»»*•« J » 1111 0 t ttt tt - t » a its I Individuality That is what you must attain before ■ ■ | you can be succesful in any phase of life. < > Our line of Symphony Lawn station- ■ > X ery adds that touch of individuality to :: i your corresponence which compels at- ;; | tention. We have this line in various ;; $ sizes and tints and you may indulge :: J your tastes and fancies when you select :; | from our line. :: I We have a full line of correspondence - • | cards and initial stationery that is bound :: jto please. Come in and inspect tnem. ;: [fTlhochl Phone 18 j J. IF. ROTHENBERGER | I UNDERTAKER | Prompt and Efficient Service f and 121 J Cushion tired Ambulance in connection I Ask A Neighbor " I I So many have tried Peerless Flour, i .il’ that there is hardly a neighborhood * h.. , £ wherein some friend of this flour don t | live. I ■ • ’ ■ - i . ■ SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLS Next LiaonißF Market Dau I Saturday, Oct. 31st, 1914 « ; ■ £ A 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 < CITIZENS BANK ♦ i LIGONIER, INDIAN#!

HOW WILL IHEY TOE this ran Here Is Figure From 1912. Dope Out The Coming Results A good many people will tell you—some will without being asked —just how the election will turn out in November. It is a good game whether your predictions are right or wrong. Here is the way the votes stood in Turkey Creek township two years ago. What will it be this veat? Piogressives 221 Democrats 193 Republicans 91 Prohibitionists 25 Socialists 17 Socialist Labor 1 About The Hitch-racks I have been interested in the article in the Journal of last week stating the straits to which the Town Board seems to be put with reference to hitch-racks. It is true we need them—must have them. They ought to be as handy as pos!sible;\but it is just as true that it ! seems to me a disgrace to the community to have them in front of our publie-school building. Os all places in the s town they ought not be there. These racks are for the ■ sake of business —the farmer’s and I the merchant’s—and therefore , ought to be disassociated entirely i from our school premises and placed lin the business part of town. A great many towns of the present day have a splendid cement pavement for the racks jusi in front of the business houses. They are handy and can be kept clean and thus business affairs are placed where business is done. But to continue to have the racks where they are, and, besides that, to make them permanent is and offence to every citizen who has a sense of the propriety of things becomes a source of criticim from all right thinking people who visit our community. The lot which the Board has bought is not nearly so far from business as farmers have ito go in many of our larger towns, i yet, if finally it is decided not to use that lot, the most natural things is, not to leave the racks where they are, but to place them in the business section of town where business is done and where they cannot be an offense to the community. C. A. C. Two Brothers In Six Weeks William, brother of N. A. Steinmetz of this place, died at South Bend, early Sunday morning of cancer of the stomach. He was 55 years old, last Thursday, and leaves a widow and one child. This is the second brother of N. A. Steinmetz to die of cancer in the last six weeks. The oldest brother, John, died at Goshen. Greets Good Crowd A good-sized crowd greeted Andrew J. Hickey at the K. of P. opera house, last Wednesday evening. His talk was free from abuse and personalities and was interesting. Considerable interest is attached to his candidacy in Syracuse due to the fact that he is a stock-holder and vice-president of the Gilderman Manufacturing and Foundry Co. Milk Consumers —ln appreciation to my milk customers I intend making them a 1 present. To all those buying 50c or more worth of checks on Saturday, October 17th, I will give free 1-2 pint of cream. The cream to be delivered either on October 18th or 19th. County Registration Less One hundred and sixty-four less , voters registered this year than at > the last registration. In 1912, ’ 7,998 were registered, while this J year the number is 7,834. » Prohibition Speech ( A Prohibition speaker addressed > a small audience on the streets, J Saturday morning. > ► Try a Journal advertisement.

IJ. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. : IND.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA H. B. Potry to C. S. Potry 81 a. Lake tp SIOO J. Miller to H. Miller 49 a Jefferson tp 3200 P. Countryman to T. J. Watson 10l 7 & 8 Etna Green 200 W. W. Reed to 0. McConnell lot Scott Reed Warsaw 200 I. S. Hoover to T. E. Mulholl lot 112 Syracuse 925 E. H. George to A. J. Moans lots 10 & 11 Grand View Park 1000 E. Howard to S. McPherson 80 a Turkey Creek tp 3875 B. F. Williamson to M. Alexander 40 a Franklin tp 5200 May Beacraft to J. E. Losure 25 a Clav tp 1300 Wm Neher to D. A. Hill lot 12 Milford J 1200 Amos Froed to Mervin Freed 60 a Jacksen tp 2400 Wm Livet to F. C. Tucker lot 80 Claypool 1200 B. Roush to F. Harn 1 a Tippecanoe tp 450 Hattie Connell to H. Bloxham lots 7 & 8 Coars ad Etna Green 850 R. Sellers to J. E. Guy 50 a Wayne tp 6000 S. E. Dunnuck to F. Boylan 12 a Wayne tp . 600 F. W. Robinson to Wm Miller 2 a Milford J 1700 Jno. Adams to J. Rager lot 7 H &. R ad Silver Lake 125 E. N. Hoot to A. Z. Tryberet lot in Warsaw 2450 C. V. Leonard to C. A. Piersor. lot 49 Shaws ad Silver Lake 1300 Jno. Bender to A. Hamilton 31 a Van Buren tp 30 Meeting At M. E. Church The meeting on E/angelism and Sunday school work at the M. E. Church was very interesting and well attended. In the afternoon the audience was splendidly addressed by Rev. W. T. Daly of North Webster, S. B. Storkey of Wakarusa, and A. A. Turner of Benton. Rev. Turner was once pastor of this church and his friends were much gratified to hear him again. In the evening Rev. R. L. Cates of Nappanee, and R. L. Semans of Goshen, gave very helpful addresses. All the churches of Goshen District of the M. E. demonination have been visited as this one was here, in behalf of the interests and progress of the church. Beveridge Coming Here Albert J. Beveridge, Progressive candidate for (J. S. Senator, will speak on the streets of Syracuse, on Friday morning, October 16th, at 10 o’clock. Mr. Beveridge is an excellent orator and will be worth listening to, regardless of what your political affiliations may be. Installing Motor The town has purchased a 20horse motor through the agency of Wm. Depew, and it is now being installed at the pumping station. This will preclude any possibility of a water shortage due to insufficient pressure to pump into standpipe. The motor ready to run will cost about S3OO. Snow Records A statistican has the following records on early snows in this section: 1906—October, 11th. 1899—October, 14th. 1913-October, 21st. Kansas People Picnic Kansas people employed at the cement works had planned an outdoor picnic for Saturday, but the rainy weather compelled them to hold it at one of the homes. Bourbon Attendance Poor Attendance at the Bourbon Fair was poor. On Wednesday there was only 21 paid addmissions to the grandstand. Dies Os Diphtheria The diphtheria at Goshen has resulted in one death. Mrs. Flora Blender, aged 27, was the victim. There are ten cases there. • ; —Should this dreadful war continue the Emperor of Germany may lose his job. No one knows, But every Syracuse girl knows that the way to keep the young men coming is to feed them well on good things made from Goshen Flour.

We are more than proud our immense showing of LADIES’

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PRESERVES PEACE WITH BAT KEEPS BELLIGERENTS APART TILL MARSHALL ARRIVES Wm. Ward and a sound, hickory ball bat preserved peace and order among two Italions, onenegroe, and a white man, Thursday, until Marshal Hire arrived. The trouble started when the negroe and white man stole a suit of clothes belonging to Jasper Ruga, from a bunk car. Sam Polo, another Italion discovered the culprits, and calling on his brother Italions to follow, commenced pursuit. The chase led . across Boston street, through the creek and the quarry were finally brought to bay in the yard of Wm. Ward, where a fierce battle soon was waging. A hurryup call was sent for Marshal Hire, but when he arrived hostilliaes were at an end. Mr. Ward and his ball bat were enforcing quiet. The negroe had locked himself in a wood-shed, and with the American and two Italions were escorted to the lock-up. The negroe gave his name as Tom Wallace and the white man, Frank Hayes. The Italions were released after explaining ti e circumstances. The burglars were taken to Warsaw, Friday, and a charge of burglary lodged against them. Descriptions of a convict escaped from the Kansas Federal penitentiary were identical with that of the white prisoner, and the federal authorities were notified by Marshal Hire. CARNIVAL AT GOSHEN LAST THREE DAYS OF THIS MONTH SET ASIDE Business men of Goshen have planned for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the last tkree days of October, an Industrial and Farm Products show which they claim eclipse any fall festival held in Indiana. Over $2500 in cash prizes and premuims have been subscribed. Industrial and auto parades, baby show, athletic contests, school exhibits, farm products displays, band contests and a Hallowe’en masquerade on the last night are some of the features. Every contest will be free for all. No entrance fees are asked. The big premium lists of the Goshen Harvest Jubilee will be printed in full in this paper next week. It will pay all to watch for it and read all of the hundreds of prizes offered.

Coats Cape Coat Capes Our assortment induces the newest designs in style and material and bears the label that stand for the bed 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. fl. w. strißDu ano son

Bp 1 k . Bji 8 f- 1 iFR H Hu ffluP 3 Carpen Apply BEST WALL and Save the Time and Muss of Plastering Bestwall is of as much value to the contractor and carpenter as to the owner. It is nailed directly to the studding by the carpenter in a fraction of the time required to apply lath, then wait for plaster to set. Extreme

cold or wet may prevent the laying of plaster and hold up carpenters on outside work, but they go right ahead where Bestwall is used, without a minute lost, regardless of weather. House Lining In addition to its simplicity in erection, Bestwall is cleaner to handle. Plaster dropping to the floor disfigures it and necessitates a man to clean up, but Bestwall leaves no muss. Any way you take it, Bestwall has the advantage over lath and plaster or any wall board, for it is guaranteed not to warp, crack or shrink and is absolutely fireproof. Get samples. literature and prices from the manufacturers or any of the following dealers. BESTWALL MFG. CO., Chicago

SuraGusc Lumber & Goal Go.

Four Corners > Mrs. Lindon Cory and children spent Sunday with Emeral Jones’. Virga Coy spent Sunday with Mae Vorhes. Irvin Darkwood and wife were on our streets Monday. Milo Meloy spent Sunday with Mr. Schuders of Milford. James Brown and wife spent Sunday with James Callender’s. Mary Ulery visited her daughter Mrs. Sarah Iffert Friday. / Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Lavica Dewart were on our streets. Grandma Coy returned home Sunday after spending a few days with her son Marion. Frank Meloy and family spent Sunday with Chas. Grove’s _______ Jess Darr and family spent Sun-

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W 2 Rooms furnished in Bestwall have a beautiful appearance—no panel strips. Bestwall turns a useless attie into an attractive living room at little cost.

day at the home of Crist Darr. Some Crowd E. W. Hire missed the car at South Bend, Sunday, and the reason he gives is awe-inspiriag. He said that there was an awfully large crowd at the Interurban station and when the car pulled in some one was standing on his foot. Be* fore he could find out who it was the car had left without him. Contract Closed The Millersburg town board has contracted with the Hawks Electric Co., of Goshen to furnish 17 street lights there at an annual cost of $650. The Lake Shore and Wabash railaoad companies will light their station grounds.