The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1914 — Page 4

Bang! Bang! i The opening guns of the Christmas Season has been * fixed. The Press has told you that toys and Christa as ( goods were going to be scarce and high. Our stock is » larger than ever and the prices are the same as ever, and ' on some things cheaper than last year. By the last of the . week we will have our entire Holiday tine on sale and ready • for your inspection. Towels Fancy turkish towels are quite popular now. We have ' a large assortment of thees stamped turkish towels, 19 and ’ 23 cent. Fancy turkish towels, 25 and 50 cents. Wash ; cloths, 5 and 10 cents each to match the towels. Buttons ; New fancy Buttons this week. Books! Books! Books! We have books for all ages at all prices. Dolls ' Our line of dolls was never as complete and the prices never cheaper. If its a doll you have to buy don’t fail to look ovei" our line, prices 1 cent to $5. Doll Heads and Shoes We have a full and complete line of doll heads and doll shoes. Handerchiefs Handkerchiefs are always accepted as gifts. Our line is very complete, tell us what kind you want and we will show it to you. Price from 5 cents to SI.OO. BRAINARDS’ ♦♦♦♦♦ftftftftfti t <■ ft ft > ft ft I ft ft »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ftftftfttftftlftftftftftft The Rexall Store COLD RELIEFS The Rexall,people has furnished us 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. G-lance 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, G-rippe Pills, Cold Tablets. F. L HOCH Phone 18 c >»♦++♦•ft >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦«♦♦♦♦+♦<<« ||| ft Hftftftftftft»ft»» 1 J. W. ROTHENBERGER UNDERTAKER ’ Prompt and Efficient Service Phones'QO and 121 Cushion tired Ambulance in connection <4**** l >»»*.i**a*M*.u»»4M*Mft»*»»OM>***ftH****** Ask A Neighbor A man convinced against his will. Is of the same opinion still. It’s, hard to convince a PEERLESS FLOUR customer that there is another flour half as good. SYRACUSE FL OU R MILLS Next Lioonler Market Dau 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 may have to sell, list it now with the CITIZENS BANK. LIGONIBR, INDIANA

EDITED THE FIRST SYRACUSE NEWSPAPER J. P. Prickett Died At His Albion Home Last Thursday Jacob P. Prickett, aged 78, publisher of the first paper, the Enterprise, issued in Syracuse, died at his Albion home last Thursday of apoplexy. Mr. Prickett has been engaged in newspaper work in Milford, Goshen, Syracuse and Albion, and was known by all the older residents of this section. Funeral services were held at Albion and burial made at Milford, Sunday. Public Sale The undersigned will sell at public sale at the Joe Rippey farm 2Ys miles northeast of Syracuse onl Thursday, December 10th, at 10: o’clock prompt, the following: 14 | head of good horses, 30 head of cattle, 68 head of hogs, corn in crib, hay in mow, oats in bin, Deering binder, mower, Deere Hay loader, side delivery rake, hav tedder, riding cultivator, American 12-disc drill good as new, Oliver sulky plow, 405 plow, 2 spring tooth hairow, end gate, seeder, Black Hawk corn planter, manure spreader, hay racks, wagons, grain box, bob sleds, Portland sleigh, single buggy, log bunks, dump boards, 16-foot hog rack, fence machine, 3 sets heavy work harness, light double driving harness, single harness, 6 leather collars, 2 pair 3-horse double trees and numerous articles. Wm. and Ivan Moats D. G. Lehman, Auct., Monroe Ott and A. H. Blanchard, Clerks. Four Corners Mrs. Baily returned home from South Bend, Saturday, where she had been called by the sickness of her daughter. Marie Coy spent Sunday with lona Dewart of near White Oak. Rob Hamilton and wile were visitors at Pierceton, Sunday. Elden Deeter and wife of Milford, broke bread at the home of Clint Callenfler, Sunday. Crist Darr spent Sunday at the home of James Dewarts of near Concord. Clint Callender and wife spen* Saturday in Milford. Lee Cory returned home from Chicago, Saturday, foe a few days vacation. Church of God Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11a. m. Theme Exalted Gratitude and preaching 7:30 Theme The Devils Auction. The Christian endeavor society will have a business meeting at 6:30 p. m., officers for the ensuing year will be elected. No prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening on account of the Evangelistic meetings now in progress. The pastor will preach a Thanksgiving sermon in the morning, special music will be rendered at the evening service. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to come and worship with us. Fined On Old Charge Leonard Weaver was arrested last Wednesday on an old charge and fined $10.45 in Justice Howards court. A warrant was sworn out several months ago for Weaver charging him with assault and battery on the person of Wm. Drukamiller on July sth. Weaver went to Nappanee and just returned here a short time ago. This Decides Us have always complained i when asked to erect stove pipe, i Hereafter we will refuse. James Mathews of Goshen nearly severed half his nose last week when he fell striking it on a piece of stove pipe and it took several stitches to fasten i it back on. i « • — The Epworth League of the M. E. Church will hold its re-opening meeting at 6. p. m. Dec. 6. I J. W. ROT HEN BERGER | : Undertaker : SYRACUSE. i i IND. I

The Bolander Orchestra The Bolander Orchestra will give , a concert in the Opera House next ! Saturday evening November 28 at 8 o’clock sharp. This company comes as the first number of the High school Lecture Course. They are under the management of the Redpath Bureau and during the last season were the principal attraction on the first day of the Redpath five day Chautauqua. They play such “selections as the Sextette from “Lucia,” “Poet and Peasant,” |by Verdi, “The Boheman Girl,” by Balfe, etc. There are solos, duets, and instrumental quintettes. Miss Pearl Bolander is an accomplished reader and impersonator. Seats are on sale at Hoch’s Drug Store. Reserved seat i tickets thirty-five cents. Holders | of Lecture course tickets can have seats reserved for ten -cents. Revivalist Coining Rev. J. A. Nipper, Evangelist, who has an engagement with the I M. E. church here in January, ini forms the people he cannot be here I until January 31, on account of the Conference of City Mission workers at Grand Rapids, beginning January 17. Rev. Cloud and Harry CulI ler heard him at Leesburg last Thursday evening and speak in highest terms of his sermon. He is a preacher who addresses himself largely to men and one whom men like to hear. METHODIST HOME DOMINIWILL BE HELD AT CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY If you are a member of any ol the M. E. church congregations, you are invited to the Home Coming next Sunday. The regular Sunday school session at 10 a. m. At 11 o’clock there will be a roll-call o! i the members to which it is hoped practically all will respond. Al are asked to bring dinner and eat together in the basement. After dinner there will be a program of music and an address by Rev. Chas. Murray, former pastor. In the evening Rev. J. S. Cait also former pastor, will deliver thi address. We invite the community to al these services. The West End Claud Niles and wife spent Sunday with Victor Niles and wife. Mrs. Goldie McNees has beet confined to her bed with luny trouble for ten weeks is no better. Walter and Bert Weybright have purchased the Stump & Son hardware at New Paris. The Mrs. Mart Long and W. E. Sheffield spent Tuesday with Geo. ; Long and family near Benton, i Mrs. Dan Klink is on the sick list. John Bailey and family of Ft. Wayne is visiting Geo. Baily’s. Henry Mault is in poor health al his home in Cromwell. I Tabernacle Meeting At Albion Rev. Benjamin M. Brown of the Newlin Maltbie Evangelistic party i visited Syracuse on Monday. This party is aiding the pastors of Albion in a great Tabernacle campaign and sends a special invitation to the pastors and people of Syracuse tto visit the meetings which are to continue five weeks, October 15 to ; November 20. School At Milford Closed Owing to trouble with the heating plant in the new high school i building at Milford school has been dismissed for a few days. Sixteen students walked out of the building i i last Tuesday, when the room be- ; came so cold they couldn’t stand. ;it. To Our Subscribers The mailing list has now been ! corrected. Look at the dates opposite your name and rif they do not correspond with the receipt you j have, notify this office immediately, j Preparing to Move Ira Gans is praparing to move to Warsaw on Dec. 3rd. He has secured a residence at 222 Buffalo street, just a block north of the court house. Will Move To Minnesota W. O. Cobb will move to Minne-! sota next March. He has bills, printed and will have a public sale. I

'REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS’ HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA . i Albert Tucker to John Bowmai & wife lot 309 Mentone S7O ’ Alice Bowerman to Walter Swanson 40 a sec 32 Prairie tp 1500 John Sheets to Augustus Yennes tract on section st Warsaw 3000 Geo Lyons to Austin Millbern io: 168 Mentone 1100 B. F. Deahl Exr. to Ernest Tom lot 80 Hillabold’s ad Syracuse 500 E. A. Stanton to Harriet Rowan lots 23 &24 First ad Minona 2000 John Lucas to Jennie Keefer lot t i 3 & 4 Wooster 73 | Joseph C. Miller to Northern Indiana Improvement Co tract see 25 Turkey creek 103 u Isaac Tusing to Wm Tusing 5 a sec 26 Jefferson tp 650 Jacob Walters to Harry & Ann Breading lot 179 Warsaw 900 Lawrence Wilcox to Amos Stump lot 9 Cond’s ad Warsaw 2500 Marion Heighwav to Loren P. Meredith lot 288 Mentone State Bank of Warsaw to Myrtle Connor 73 a sec 1 Wavne tp 5000 Morris Miller to Mary Wolf 46 a sec 32 Prairie tp 3200 Wilmer Hoadley to Ellen Burvel. 1 »ts 29, 30 & 59 Greens ad Atwc-oc 750 Laura Summe to John Miller 85 a sec 7 Harrison tp 10, 00 Ollie Hines to Thos 11. Plew par. i f lot 18 Boss ad Warsaw ;00 PubEc Sale The undersigned will sell at P b lie Auction at the Isaac Kitson fa n 3-4 mile north and 1 mile east o’ Syracuse on account of movin , to | linnesota, Thursday, December 10. The following described property commencing at 10:00 a.- m., 4 heat horses, 18 head cattle, tw shoats. clover hay 10 tons, corn 'd oa’s, a few chickens. Two ho>> ■ wagon, Oliver sulky plow, Oliver tp! v . John Deer sulkey plow, G >. e w > Icing plow, American Disc drill, manure spreader. Disc harro v, spike tooth harrow, corn plow, clover buncher, hay rack, wa, >u box, carriage, top buggy, sleigh. A Ford Automobile wid be st :d Lunch on the ground. W. O. Cobb, Cal Stuckman, Auctioneer A. H. Blanchard, Cled Too Slow Mrs. Richard Umberstock, wife of a grocery keeper at Milford Je. . drew her deposit from the Miles & Higbee bank at Milford last Wt d nesday night, left a note to her has band that life at Milford Junctioi was too slow for her and took tlu B. &O. train for the west. Tin husband learned she had gone t< Pekin, 111., and will try and induct her to return. Cases Dismissed The injunction cases against the Milford town board has been dismissed when the board agreed to put off the paving proposition for some time. Started South Burr Maish of Warsaw and Hersheli Harkless left last Thursday in the latter’s machine for a trip through the south. At Milford th y. abandoned the machine on account I of the cold and continued their journey via a Big Four train. Os All The Nerve The editor of the Oomwell Ad- ' vance has qualified as a justice of i the peace. He stands a gc> d chance of piling up trouble for himj st If. Br-r-r-r-r-r Mid-winter weather has h. J ; Syracuse in its grip for thepa>tj week. Monday morning there wes! a tbin sheet of ice over the greater: portion of Syracuse Lake. —Freshly roasted peanut -lwa\s ready at Winsor’s Restaura a a 1 ___ ■ i j ■ - SIOO Reward, slvd The readers of tins paper v ill Lj ' pleased to learn that there is at le. st o: dreaded disease that setence has be>-i , able to cure in all its stages, and that is ; Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Ctu-e is the on.y positive cure now known to the uieaic i i fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution I disease, requires a constitutional treat- ’ went. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood I and mucous surfaces of the system, thereto v destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and asslftin , I nature in doing its work. The proprietors ! have so much faith in its curative cowers that they offer One Hundred Dollars I tor any case that It fails to cure. Send ; for list of testimonials. I Addrew: F. J. CHENEY * CO.. To edo. O. I Sold by all Druggists. 75c j 1 Take Hall e Family Fill* tor conatlpatlon. |

fl. w. strißbu & Son : . J Let us supply your needs for the | cold weather that will soon he here. | :: Our stock is now filled with desirable :: ; merchandise to meet your demands. ; ■ o' o 11 ’ - 1 \ Outing Flannels I The largest assortment of patterns we have ever ' I shown. Having bought these outings by the case < > lot we can offer you an extra quality ;; At 10c Per Yard :: Blankets & Comforters ! ■. In all the regular sizes S From SI.OO Up I :: ; t Sweater Coats I < > :: The famous “Bradley Knit” for Men, Women and > ;; Children in all colors. > From 50c to SB.OO I ’ 1 .. V —— I ' I •> > > ? Ladies’ Coats t I! We are showing the new fabrics made up in the i < > new styles. They are Big City Ccats but are ;; sold at less than the City prices. Come in and !; look at these garments. They will please you. ♦ 6 j $ Shoes To Fit the Whole I Family f The W. L. Douglas Shoe for Men. !The Star Brand for Women. The Tess & Tedd Shoe for Children. ’7l The Weyenberg Work Shoe for men who demand service. < > . ■ x < > « —___ * > “ .A fl. w. smu & son , o o ;; Clothes Make The Man ;; o o The old adage that clothes do noto make the man is wrong in most ino stances. Neatly clothed men are us- o ually prosperous men. It is not nec- ][ o essary for you to buy numerous suits o ;; to 100 - good. Just let us take care of o what you have and you will always o look neat. | :: cleaning :: o o ;■ PRESSING ;; II REPAIRING II o o o Clyde E. Sensibaugh II [ Over Klink’s Meat Market. < > II T

— •> — Public Sale The undersigned, will sell at Public Auction at the Ira Gans residence, 2 1-2 miles south of Vawter Park, 2 1-2 miles north of North i Webster, on Tuesday, December 1. | The following described property, commencing at 10:00 a. m., 2 head j horses, 13 head cattle, two fat hogs • weight 225 each, 10 dozen buff rock chickens, 5 turkeys, 1 trio geese, 1 trio ducks, 1,000 bushels corn in* crib more or less, 105 shocks of com fodder in barn, 40 bushels of potatoes more or less, 3 bushels of turnips. Two horse wagon, new top buggy, set double work harness, j set single harness, new Bryan sulkey | plow, Bryan walking plow, Oliver rider corn plow, new walking com

plow, one horse cultivator, garden plow, iron beam double shovel plow, wood beam double shove plow, single shovel plow, eighteen sping tooth harrow, new sixteen i spring tooth harrow, grain cradle, | brush scythe, 2 good log chains, 2 cross cut saws, hand saw, boat, • lawn mower, pruning saw, brace : and bit rakes, forks, hoes, good scoup shovel, grain stone, set buthering tools, 10 small chicken coops • tin roofs, and household goods. Ira Gans ’ Klingaman &. Wolf, Aucts. Jeff Garber, Clerk — For Sale | —Two-cylinder Reo. —Two-passeger, 4-cylinder Mitchell in good condition. S. C. Lepper.