The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1914 — Page 3

Bed Blankets If you are going to buy any bed blanket® this 1 fall? We fee! that we can be of service to you r We did not have one pair of blankets iegt from last T year, so tliey must have been good values. Oui T line this year is larger and equally as good for the f money. | 11-4 Cotton Blankets 98 cents, in tan, grey t and white. T 12-4 Cotton Blankets, ia tan. grey and white, X $1.25. f Heavier Cotton Blanket, $1.50 to 1.75. Wool Nap Blankets, $1.75, 2.00, 2.50,2.79 and X 3,50. * ? ' AH Wool Blankets, $5.50 to 6.50. Outing Flannel! Garments Outing flannell garments for men, women and * children. Ladies outi ig night gowns, 59, 5, 08 and : $i.75. * . Outing flannell underskirts, .50 cents. Misses outing flannel gowns, 50 cents. Mens outing flaneell night shirts, 50 cents to i si,oo. Hosiery New Hosiery for fall, for men, women and chilX dren. Childrens heavy school hos in black, 10 cents I a pair, finer grades at 15 and 25 cents. '■ Ladies Hose . > black lisle, 15 and 25 cents, 1 grades ate exception at value. 1 Underwear See us for winter Underwear, we an. agent for the famous Munsing wear. \ BRAii. ARBS’ I IndivHiuality That is.what you must attain before * you can be su.ccesful in any phase of life. X Our line of Symphony Lawn station* ery adds that touch of individuality to " your correspenenc e v iac . compels at- * tention.' We have this line in, various j sizes and tints ax I ,ma ' indulge «, your tastes and fancies when you select | from our line. We have a lull line of correspondence I cards and initial stationery that is bound ? to please. Come in and inspect them. F. L. HOCH Phone IB i J. K ROTHENBERGER ? undertaker £ Prompt and Efficient Service 1 Phones.,9o and 121 | Cushion tired in connection * i “ i- n TiTiTiMWaM Ask A N eighbor J . ,/■ ■ f . So mail) have tried Peerless Jb lour, > that there is hardly a neighborhood | wherein some friend of this flour don’t I live. I I SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLS . '*■ —mMWi—nnu.m I' I I ■iibm—■■w I * m w ft-- - ■— - .212. S !t Next Liooiiitir Markei Dau o Saturday, Oct. 31st, 1914 :: * ” I > o This is the day that bup'r and setter meet on equal footir. to eitlier. No rnabuer what you f may have to sell, list it now witli the ’ CITIZENS BANK | LIGOHUR. * WV.VAVA*** 11 ii 111»nit ■■■ nWiwww

SIOLO RESIDENT PASSES■ J > . 1 1 Oliver Cromwell Dies At Daughter’s Home In < Garrett X Oliver Cromwell, ailed 81. one of 1 £ this towns oldest citizens, sue-' cuiubed to the ravages of disease' 4 and Did age at the home of his | daughter. Mrs. W. J. Pollard/at h Garrett, last Sunday morning at h live o’clock. He contracted a severe cold last Jar arv and this h developed into dropsy ami heart J; j trouble. He renu « his own borne, however, until April 13th,! ;, when he was taken to Garrett. u ver Groan well was born in' JJ, i wvrtoa, England, March 26, 18.33, * aud eanie tv tins country v. nen IR| ule. He 'as wedded to ® J .-dice White in ' Sst» ami in 1859 ' ittiey < ne to Syracuse, making; j i then huim in the property at the t ~, corner us Lake md Ca roi streets. | Later they disposed of this property $ I ami bat a result ce on he lot; $ j west of there which has been re-1 4 ; ta eu ever sin e live children! J ■ were bw ito this union-—three boys i wa ; ? Ihe wo daughters. 4 r$ i'iort ice Vlavl el lof Uhii go. s 1’ md re V J. Pol ird of Garrett, t 4 , survive. Mrs. Gromuell died May I X:2dth, 1911. " | ihe ueeeased served through the ) . • t . u wa us a mew er of ae 4S .n • llnmatia and in this gnat struggle I , ‘pus.ai ied mju os t mi caused m: r-1 i iy uie total joss of his eyesig . lie > ( has been a premium nt niemhe: of , j the iMasonic lodge for many years | , , aud was aiso a member of the G. i A mougii nei y bl: <-j. Cr- 11- > V tJi Vxib 31W. ( ? C'Tci IH l\d S! 1- I lir .i lunrrnn - assort a i 11 h, e couuuc a eebt w rPi p 1 .i ar the site of the Bow-er building I ,ou ilummgton street. He vas one ; 1 • . pi Syracuse’s pioneer residents and : ’ i was prominent in pioneer work. ide joimd the M. ... church here i : wa a tain ; attendant up until the time of his:

. icutuv 11 ; Garn All ih .r remained mortal of lUhver Ctomweli was brought t< oyiacuse, mesday afterno. '. ai > , . burial services were held at the ’ ( ;L..chimn, Rf . Gldud oilic.au. . i lhe Masons and G. A. K. attended j i in a body to show their last respects ( tu a comrade whom they all held ( > iti high esteem. Tarantula Is Prolific A large tarantula from Central i j America with a brood of nearly i a,th youi hetcht wnhi irf < i , P d i wet s tie, ■ captive in a larit i glass jut at the Hasler Wholesale! il ruh company, South Bend. The tarantula arrive last wee- in a shipment. of bananas. The big i spider was caught without given an • opportunity to dispense ary of its i deadly poison Beveridge Weh Receive Hie largest crowd of the campaign greeeted Albert J Beveridge !at the Opera House. Friday morniiog. He diseusse the tarri n an. j the alleged corruption of both, old I parlies. He went from here to i Cromwell aud spoke in Ligonier in I the evening. This is the first time that Syracuse has ever been honored by an address from Mr. Bove* ! idge. Loss At Race Meet With less than five hundred per , sous attending the race meet at Go- ; shea, the financial loss will be con- ! siderable. The racing was satisfactory but the rainy weather in- > terfered with the attendance. Succumbed To Tetanus Dean H. Beery, who with his parents, was the victim of an auto J wreck near Goshen, died of tetanus, i a result of a wound received in the 1 accident. * ■ » Mrs. Sarah Sloan; 84. of Milford, * has been seat to lhe Lafayette J Soldiers Home. Her only son re- * ceatly died, leaving her homeless. H > Try a Journal advertisement.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. t t IN®

The Ballots i As They Wifi Appear to the Voters I on November 3rd. The genuine local (county) ballots printed on white paper. i- The sample local (county) ballots printed ■'’> blue 2.’ 138 inches wide. i The genuine township ballots. < printed on yellow paper. The sample township ballots, l printed on brown paper. 24 by 3ti i inches wide. • The-' ll line constitutional conventional ballots, printed on white paper, 4 by 4 inches wide. The sample conventional ballots, printed on green paper, 12 bv 18 inches wide. The genuine centennial celebration ha'lots, printed on blue paper, 4 by 4 inches wide. The sample centennial celebration ballots printed on red paper, 12 by 18 inches wide. There must be printed and fur- i ni-hei r< tbe ro' h j j cinct in the county three (3) sample haitnrs of« »oh bni 1 ' the tim he receives the pack ig of the genuine ball RHen-HUHt On Thur<. k't tf>, 1 ' ginia Hillabold and Dr. Frederick Bryan of Bloomington 111 • were married at the tu»me of and Mrs C. C Bachman. A simple marriage service was performed ' Rev. J. F ' McCully, an old time friend «»f the fanuly. The ceremony vas witnessed by the u mediate relatives ->'■ Viss Mary Ott and Dr Clifford Hoy. Miss Hillabold is a Syracuse girl, having lived here since •' !v childhoo • Sh >is a graduate of he Syracuse hi.:h school and t *.o years ago] graduated fr »m re T,.,; n schoL fnrNur;osa» ■ “ hosrinff at Chic--.,., Dr Brian is a gradu-l ate of Northwestern Medical school and ter several years has practised' ;-3 profession Blwmingtci'n. About fil x w«»!l-wisff rs ’-..et at the * Boehm m home ai.d escorted the young couple to t e tru h in f l manner usuaily accorded newlywt As-es a ‘••b ’» visit in Kansas j Citv, Dr. a d M s. Bri ■’ will bp at home in Bloomimffcn, Dedicate Schoo! Buildings three new sob” I buildings v. id; he dedicated in Kosciusko county during October. The largest of the | buildings is at Milford. It cost ; about $40,090. The building that is iPtracting most interest is in Wayne township which cost about $30,000. Sup. Chari ■ Greathouse j and Secretary Hurty have this to be the model building ol Indiana: and both ar • expected to | attend the dedication School of-, fieials from all over tlie state have already visited the hoiMir.g with a view of modeling after it. Th< j third building is at Etna Green. It ( cost about $30,000 FURNISHED TO TRAINMEN BLANKS SUPPLIED TO REPORT SMM VIPS- \ Supplementing the notice issued recenth b\ an Ohio I railroad to its employes, urging i them to render every assistance in i putting out fires in property . ad- ! joining the railroad as well as along the right of wav. blanks are being furnished to trainmen m order that they may notify trackmen of the existence of slight fires which might result in heavy loss of property unless checked Under the new arrangement, when a trainman discovers a small blaze in the grass along the right of way which is not sufficiently dangerous to justify stopping the train, he is instructed to fill out a printed form, locating the blaze, and throw it off to the first track gang or trackwalker or station agent passed. The blank is labeled conspicuously Go Baek And Put Out Fire. The blanks are to be used only ih case of fire at the side of the right of way. and only where it is felt that there is no immediate danger. In cases where bridges or buildings are j in clanger trains are stopped. Milburn Makes Speech Richard Milburn, Democratic candidate for Attorney-General, addressed the voters in the local opera house, Thursday evening. Several county candidates were present and | the North Webster band dispensed music.

We are more than proud our immense showing of V N zWwN. L-ADrES’ ZQgk ' Coats n ■ 7'| CfißeCoat / - H ‘ a 1 'I Capes . / • /HAW ur assortment includes • gKn - A designs in style '' * J and material and bears the yj label that stand for the best x 1 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. swim anti son

'MORE BUT HlffilCKS ’JAMES O. 3UDAY WRHTS FROM CODE, IOWA Bode, lowa Det 13, 1914. £ Mr. Editor 1 De or Sir: I see by your last issue that you ’are going to take the hitch racks ; out of the main streets and have a ' hitch lot. Gocd for you. Go on with the good work. Twenty-five years ago they took (heinous of the ’main streets of Earlville, 111., when I lived there alnl 1 was as big a 1 kicker as there was there but I didn’t move away as I said I would or Igo to some other town to trade. I i just kept right on going to town. I ; found a place to tie and the main ’streets are kept as clean as any 1 town you ever saw and it is a pleasure to see the way the merchants 1 come out and helps with the pro'duce that is brought there and help ' load up the merchandice that they I sell and every body is happy. Before that there used to be holes dug * along the curb a foot deep then. J when it rained the water stood there 1 sor 1 a week and the files never left I there and never would till the frost ! drove them out. There has been ! lots of other town, done the same 1 out here and they are cleaner and 1 nicer. It would be well enough to I park the buzz wagons to, you will f always have enough people in Syracuse. to make a town. We are having lots of rain out here, have had no frost yet. Oats was light, corn is a big crop and hay was a big crop. The weather has been warm and the fall feed is the best I ever saw. Cattle fare scarce and high same as any place, hogs a big crop and healthy. We are all well at present and hope by the time this reaches you, you will have the posts all moved. Yours Truly James 0. Juday. Sore Eyes Dr. J. N. Hurty of the state board of health received reports from Lake and Fulton counties that trachoma, a disease which leads to blindness, had been found among children there. Dr. Hurty says there is an alarming epidemic of the disease in this state and that it has been found in nearly every county. It is known commonly as “sore eyes,’’ but Dr. Hurty says it surely leads to blindness unless it is treated in time. If the people of 1 the state do not wake up and help I to stamp out the disease, which is contagious, Dr. Hurty says another hospital for the blind will have to be built.

Vote of 1912 Following is the vote for gover. nor in Indiana in I 1 Ralston (democrat) 271,357 Beveridge (prog) Derbin (republican) 112.850 The vote for congress in the T! ir teen th district was. Barnhart (democrat) 24.9 G-S Step’ ?us kprv.;,. 13.8 TamaracK Olive- Siii.-o;- and wife .spent Thursday evening at DaveStitfiei s Vera Leeount’s moved ; A.= ■ 1 son Sitiebys farm last week. Floyd Strieby's aud Whitehead’s are entertaining company from New York. Wes Miller's visited at Millersbur; Sunday W. F. Smith and daughter, Edith spent Sunday afternoon at the D. Stiffler home. H luriee Fe ste» i build ig a cow barn and getting ready for winter. Elis ulxitli HUtl Helen Suavely was at the A. E. Coy home Sunday. Mary Sarggnt visited with Marie Strieby over Sunday. The farmers are busy gathering in their corn crop. Ada Snodgrass visited Sunday evening with Less Suffler. Iman Rookstool’s tuuk dinner with Dave Stiffler’s Sunday. Frank Wogoraan’s moved to their own home near the lake. Dave Stiffler made a busines s trip to North Webster Saturday. , Four Corners Mrs. Ruth Roop returned to the home of her daughter Mrs, James Dewart. Crist Darr and wife were Goshen visitors Monday. Harry Callender spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr. Brawn’s near Gravelton. Mary Ulery visited her daughter Mrs. Iffert of near New Paris. Virgia Coy spent Sunday with Mae Vorhes. Crist Darr was at New Paris Thursday. W. W. Stetler and wife were on our streets Monday. Bert Niles' and family and Mrs. Bear and two sons spent Sunday at the Crist Darr home. Mrs. Hoover was a Milford visitor Monday. Petition For A Road A petition for a free gravel road is said to be in circulation in Jefferson and Van Buren townships. The proposed road is along the boundary of the two townships.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER . WARSAW, INDIANA ( W. IL Jones to C. Hipp lot 16 1 rOtiks. $5-' A. A. Gust to A. A. Kistler 120 a. Seward <i) 90(h | Pa ieiiee Kuief to D. Knief 42 a. Monroe ip 500 IL Graham to Juo. Niswonger 1 a. Kists ad Warsu* 100 ; Ll. H ekman 10 J. F. Stokeslot 15 Kists ad Warsaw 1000 Frayk Cormany to Le< sburg Grain & Milling Co Piece laud Leesburg 900 Clara Leonard to CL A. Pearson loi :9 Shaws -d Silver lake 1300 j Dr. Lenke to Rebecca Nittaro 10 a. Scott tp 900 1 W. J. Wright to F. A. Jones 71 a. Turkey Creek tp 9000 | C. H. Wrustee to L. Kohr lots 3 <St 4 Chipmans ad Warsaw 9000 I Bt he DeVeuuey to H. H. Jenison lot 26 Norton place ad Warsaw 2100 C. Knief to Sarah Wine 40 a. Clay 'tp 2000 I D. Knief to C. E. Knief 40 a Clay ' tp 2000 I PristiUa Ritenour to A. H. Blanchard lot 19 H. ad Syracuse 500 1 G. A. Baily to C. F. Baily %a. j Syracuse 500 ; . R. Stoner to Minnie Thompson I lot Earbors ad Pierceton 150 ; J. L. Longbrake to E. Williamson lot 9 Burket 1000 Zeph Byrer to Elizabeth Anglin tract land Plain tp 1300 Not Fair Two experienced anglers went fishing one day. Just before beginning operations they made a wager with each other as to who would make the biggest catch of fish. They had been fishing for about an hour with little or no success, when John, who was standing, lost his balance and fell out of the boat. As he went headlong past Dick, the latter gave a yell and said: “H, John if you are going to dive for ’em the bet’s off!” . A New One We are told that one of our married men sprung a new one on his wife the other night. He carried home a considerable acreage of oh, be joyful water and explained that he and friends had cooked a feed on an alchohol stove and that the fuel got all through the eatables. Guy Symensma of New Paris and Fay Hower of Milford, have been granted a license to wed.