The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1914 — Page 3

Beautiful Holiday Chinaware and glassware, more new novelties than I ever showed before. Dolls Our line of Dolls are now on display and we feel we can ■ j show you as good a line as you would lind in lots of larger *; places. Dolls of all kinds from 5 cents to $5.00. Towels! Towels! Towels are always acceptable as gifts and the gift sea- ; son will soon be with us. We have stamped towels 15* 25 ;; and 50 cents, in huch and turkishmaterials. Fancy turkish ;; towels 25 and 50 cents, face cloths 5 and 10 cents to match. Mittens and Gloves JI o Infants Mittens 15 and 25 cents each. Misses gloves ,: 25 and, 50 cents each. 'I I ' Post Cards Thanksgiving Post Cards, large line to select from 1 to ;; 5 cents each. <' < Underwear , i Ifits Underwear you want, see us first. < • BRAINARDS’ ■> <»♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ 04 ♦ O "> ♦ »♦♦♦<■ 3 < > 1 > The Rexall Store ! COLD RELIEFS i • ; The Rexall people has furnished ns ; ;; with the best line of reliefs and cure from : ailments peculiar to the winter months < that we have ever carried. Everyone of ■ them is guarateed to do what they are : made for. Glance over this list and pick • : what you need. ; < White Pine and Tar» Wild Cherry, < Baby Cough Syrup. Bronchial Tablets, ; • Tickle Stoppers. Horehound, Throat: : Gargles, Throat Pastilles, Grippe Pills, ! t Cold Tablets. ; If. l. hoch t Phone 18 i J I J. IK ROTHENBERGER | I UNDERTAKER | $ Prompt and Efficient Service ♦ f Phones 90 and 121 j - Cushion tired Ambulance in connection | f J Ask A Neighbor j X J A man convinced against his will, | Is of the same opinion still. i i It’s hard to convince a PEER- ; LESS FLOUR customer that there i Is is another flour half as good. r J 1 SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLS* » J Ngxi Ligonier Market Dau : c < ; Saturday, Nov. 28th, 1914 ; ; ... < < < This is the day that buyer and seller meet on equal < footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you < C may have to sell, list it now with the < e • < i CITIZENS BANK ; I LIGONIER. INDIANA j

MISTAKEN ABOUT GAME PRESERVES Some Hunters Think That The Time Has Expired But It Has Not Many hunters and even residents of the section north of here which was set aside by the state as a game preserves think that the time has expired for this act but they are mistaken. The law establishing these preserves went into effect on March 6, 1910, and was to run for a period of six years. This would make the time expire March 6, 1916. While the state is making no special effort to watch this ground, the farmers have formed an organization known as the Farmer’s Protective Association, and they are determined to stop hunting in their vicinity. Other farmers'living outside of the state preserves have joined them in this movement and signs have been printed and posted on the lands of the members giving notice to hunters that trespassing will be vigorously prosecuted. The spread of this movement is largely due to efforts of David McKane who has worked hard to interest land-owners in the preservation of game. He received no renumeration for this work and deserves commedation for his endeavors in this respect. Resolutions Os Respect Whereas: In the all-consuming process of nature, our esteemed brother, Oliver Cromwell, has been taken from our midst, and Whereas: We recognize in his death the loss of a worthy and honorable member, and one whose counciles and presence will be missed, Therefore be it Resolved; That the Charter of Syracuse Lodge No 454 F & A. M. be draped and a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the lodge and a copy be presented to the family of the deceased brother. ( G. W. Howard Committee < C. V. Smith / Geo. W. Colwell Another Contest The election of Frank Magee, republican, as trustee of Franklin township, has been contested by Amos Doran, the democratic can- • didate for the office, and recount of Jof the vote is demanded. The ■ matter will be considered by the commissioners on November 24. On November 23 the commissioners wid hear evidence relating to the contest filed by M. B. Kline in Lake township, who contests the election of Monroe Paulus, democrat, as trustee. It is said that another contest may be expected from Clay township. Appoints Deputy State Veterinarian A. F. Nelson has appointed Dr. J. M. Jenning, of Warsaw, a deputy in order that the fight against the foot and mouth disease may be successful in Kos-J ciusko county. Deputies have been appointed in other counties and they are to act as health officers also. Dr. Jennings will report to' Dr. C. W. Burket, Kosciusko county health commissioner, all conditions which might endanger the food supply or menace the health of the residents. • Committed Suicide Moses Dausman, a farmer residing two miles west of Milford Junction, took his own life, Wednes- j day morning of last week by hanging himself from a rafter in the barn. Stories circulated about him j in the neighborhood led him to take' his own life. Taken To Millersburg Mrs. E. D. Boomershine of Solomon’s Creek, who while visiting at the home of Mana Boomershine at Goshen fell and broke several ribs i a few weeks ago and suffered internal injuries was removed Friday to ! the home of a relative in Millers-1 burg. 1 J. W. ROTHEN BERGER | : Undertaker : I] SYRACUSE. s s IND. I

Resolutions Os Respect Whereas; in the all-consuming process of nature, our esteemed brother, Isaac Kitson, has been taken from our midst, and Whereas; We recognize in his death the loss of a worthy and honorable member, and one whose councils and presence will be missed, Therefore be it Resolved; That the charter of Syracuse Lidge No 454 F. & A. M. be draped and a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of the lodge and a copy be presented to the family of the deceased brother. i G. W. Howard Committee \ C. V. Smith ( Geo. W. Colwell 8 | Delayed Moving Frank Brown of 'south of Syra ' cuse, v/as already to move to Chippewa Falls, Wis., when the quarantine of cattle on account of the foot and mouth disease was established making it impossible to ship cattle from one state to another. Mr. : Brown has some stock which he wishes to ship and will be compelled to wait until the quarantine is lifted. BREMENIiISREVENGE : SYRACUSE JOURNEYS WEST WITH CRIPPLED TEAM Bremen secured revenge Friday night for the beating she got in Syracuse two weeks ago. Syracuse went to the German town with Hire out of the line-up and Klink with a sprained ankle. At that the score > was not one-sided, 29 and 16. The game was exceedingly rough : and resembled a foot ball game at ; several stages. Akron comes here ! Friday night. Thirteen additional games have been scheduled for the season. Small Fire The fire department was called to the home of Jesse Darr, last Thursday morning about nine o’clock. A summer kitchen at the rear of the house had been lined with paper and this caught fire from a stove. The damage was slight. Converted Into Dwelling The Moore school house on the Wawasee-Cromwell road is being converted into a dwelling which will be occupied by Lewis Shelley who will be employed by Harley Moore. Chas. Sudiow 111 Mrs. Chas. Sudiow who has been at the Sudiow summer home at , Vawter Park, was called to Indianaj polis, last week, by a message stating that her husband was ill. ; FLYInISiCOONTY . - ■ FARMERS WHO SOWED BEFORE SEPT. 20, INFECTED C. L. Coffeen, Elkhart county’s agent, says that all wheat sown in Elkhart county before September 20, is badly infested by the Hessian Fly. Some of the fields are badly affected that it would pay the farmer to plow under his wheat and sow corn next spring. If this thing prevails in Elkhart county it is very likely to do so here. In last week’s journal an article was printed showing how to tell the Fly. Farmers in this vicinity had better examine their wheat fields, especially those planted before the date mentioned above. Charges Withdrawn L. D. Ballou and the Chicago doctor who were charged with a violation of the Mann act had their trial Tuesday of last week and case against them was dismissed, exonerating them from any criminal act. The girl testified that her relatives were wrong and that there were no foundation for the charges. The Amateur We have just been told of the baking efforts of a farmer living east of here. He decided that he could do better than his wife in baking bread but we are told that even the hogs turned up their snouts at the result. Nearly Completed The new Schultz cottage replacing the one burned last summer on ! Morrisson Island Is nearly completed I

B. 80. STATIONMEN MUST NOT SMOKE Circular Issued By The Company Asks Employes To Quit The smoke nuisance is being solved in a unique manner by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the benefit of its patrons. The “hod,” “stogie,” “two-for,” “makin’s,” “plug” and other forms in which lhe god Nicotine is prepar d for worshiping are placed t under ban by a circular which has j been issued to station employes land others who come in contact , with the public iu the performance of duty, calling attention to the inelegance of using the weed during working hours. It is not the intention of the railroad to infringe upon personal privilege when embloyes are enjoying the comforts of the fireside or other recreation nor will an effort be made to prevent railroad men from using tobacco when oft duty; but it is believed by the management that a man using tobacco while at work renders inferior service, to say the least; and aside from the time lost in “lighting up” •here is a certain class of people to ' whom exhaled tobacco smoke is ; objectionable. Lose By Quarantine Hogs were shipped from Syracuse to Indianapolis; Saturday, and one farmer remarked that at the six and a half cents a pound which they received, they lost a cent and a half because they were unable to ship to Chicago markets. For Sale —Two-cylinder Reo. —Twu-passeger, 4-cylinder Mitchell in good condition. S. C. Lepper. SYRACUSfPEOPLE are mims L r rge Box Os Clothes Shipped To The Unfortunate » Belgians Julianne Desloover, who had. been delegated by the Belgian Relief Society to gather up clothes for shipment to that country, has informed the Journal that she think; Syracuse people are exceedingly generous. A number of lasge bundles were left at this office a n many gave their d -nations direct to Miss Desloover. A large box was jammed full of wearing apparel and this was too small to hold all. The articles will be shipped direct to the Belgian consul in New York from where it will be transported in specially chartered ships to the sufferers. A Moral Asher L. Cornelius writes the Journal from Detroit enclosing a clipping telling of the award of $1,841 damages secured for Miss Myrtle Fisher by Attorneys Cornelius & Ring from a Detroit physician who had told his wife that Miss Fisher remarked to him that s’ e would kiss him if he weren’t a married man. At the bottom of his letter Mr. Cornelius writes, “Moral: Be careful what you tell your wife.” There isn’t any Syracuse man that we know that would tell his wife in a case of that kind. We rather believe that he would make a heroic attempt to arg e away the pretty girl’s scruples to his married state. For Sale —Thirty-acre farm near Lake Wawasee. Good buildings. Five acres one mile from town ca public highway. Will sell at a bargain on easy payments. S. L. Ketring SIOO Reward, SIOO The readers of this paper will bs pleased to learn that there is at least 01 ■ dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is : Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure is the oiuy positive cure now known to the raeaic.il fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution >1 disease* requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood | and mucous surfaces of the system, there- j be destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by I building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send I for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. I Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall’s Family Fills tor constipation, j

. ,fl. W. SirieDu & Son Let us supply your needs for the cold weather that will soon he here. Out stock is now filled with desirable merchandise to meet your demands. Outing Flannels The largest assortment of patterns we have ever shown. Having bought these outings by the case lot we can offer you an extra quality At 10c Per Yard : 6 Blankets & Comforters In all the regular sizes From SI.OO Up Sweater Coats The famous “Bradley Knit” for Men, Women and Children in all colors. From 50c to SB.OO Ladies’ Coats We are showing the new fabrics made up in the new styles. They are Big City Ccats but are sold at less than the City prices. Come in and look at these garments. They wiltplease you. Shoes To Fit the Whole Family The W. L. Douglas Shoe for Men. The Star Brand for Women. The Tess & Tedd Shoe for Children. The Weyenberg Work Shoe for men who demand service. fl. w. striGDti & son Clothes Make The Man The old adage that clothes do not make the man is wrong in most instances. Neatly clothed men are usually prosperous men. It is not necessary for you to buy numerous suits to 100 i good. Just let us take care of what you have and you will always look neat. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Clyde E. Sensibaugh Over Klink’s Meat Market.

Tamarack At 11 a. m. Sunday services at Concord. David Stiffler and family are entertaining his sister and friend from Elkhart. Snobarger and Lepper were callers at Ed Coys last Thursday forenoon. Mrs. Wyland of Warsaw is visiting her daughter Mrs. Workman. Merl Line and wife spent Sunday with Feaster’s family. Wes Miller’s had company from New Paris Saturday, flllman Rookstool’s spent Saturday with D. Stiffler’s. A. E. ooy drives a Ford now. Frank Bushong’s attended the funeral of an uncle Sunday at New |u Paris. John Mullen and daughter and;

Howard Walkin’s spent Sunday with Geo. Mullen’s. J. A. Whitehead is visiting his daughter Mrs. Frank Miles in Chicago. Ed Coy and mother and Ada Snodgrass took dinner Sunday with C. F. Dye’s near Leesburg. W. F. Smith called at Maurice Feasters Friday afternoon. Roscoe Coy spent Saturday night with his uncle. Mrs. J. R. Hess went to Warsaw* Saturday to be the guest of her daughter. Sam Grissom’s spent Friday at Mrs. Longs. —New arrivals in furniture now on display at Beckmans. Try a Journal Want-Ad <