The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 January 1915 — Page 3

BRAINARD'S / We shall continue to make special Prices on all winter merchandise. All 10c outing Hanning yard Bc, 12 l-2c dress ginghams 9 l-2c a yard, 12 1-2 and 15c Kimona - cloths 9 |-2c, all sweater coalcs reduced 4 in price Special for Saturday January 16 th Large heavy iron coal scuttle and fire shovel 19c, we have a limited number of these so come early, one lot of 15c box paper, 10c

BRAINARD’S DEP’T STORE

WINTER REMEDIES -a That bothersome cough and cold may be cast off with the right kind of treatment. *The Rexall people make a very effective group of medicines particularly helpful to sufferers from winter complaints. The Wild Cherry Cough Syrup is exceptionally good—*but come in and let us sell you this medicine under a written guarantee. F. L. Hoch & Son

Gliu Drau anil Baooaoo Line We are prepared to do your work promptly aud with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHOHE 118

FRESH, CLEAN MEATS 0 0 ' Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line oficanned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

FLORIDA WEATHER HAS BEEN DISAGREEABLE Geo. W. Howard Writes Inter estingly From “Sunny South” " Daytona Florida, Jan. 6, 1915 Editor The Journal After a long time I will redeem my promise to write you a short letter for publication. Myself and wife arrived here on Thanksgiving day, after an uneventful but altogether pleasant journey of about 54 hours. We did not stop off any place enroute but where necessary to change cars, and our longest wait was about 8 hours at Atlanta where we improved the time by visiting the State house. After arriving we had about two days of fine weather which we improved in fishing and gathering oysters from the Halifax river which runs within about 3 squares of our cousin Jesse Lock’s house, with whom we are staying; after that it began raining and for the most of the time since the weather has been either rainy, cool and disagreeable, or close, hot and sultry. The “Crackers” or natives tell me this has been a very uncommon thing for this section, but as one half of the dwellings here are for sale lam inclined to believe as little as I please. I find the people here very sociable, natives as well as “Tourists,” The natives perhaps because they have an ax to grind in the shape of a house or lot to sell, or else just for the common good, and the “Tourists” because as a rule they are mostly educated people and broad minded. This might sound somewhat like a knock at Florida, but it is not meant as such. We very naturally expect some unpleasant weather and conditions in any and every locality, and I am reliable informed that generally part of January and February are warn and pleasant and while you in Indiana are having zero weather and snow, the thermometer here has not been lower than about 45 since we arrived. They had a light frost before we arrived which nipped the growing Bananas, but only a very few of them are grown in this part of the state. Oranges and other fruit were not hurt in the least, and we have lettuce and radishes nearly ready to use, ifhich we planted after we arrived. Altho we can constantly hear the roar of the Atlantic, last Saturday was our first trip to the beach, where to -our great surprize we found Automobiles using the beach for a speedway and I could not help wondering why the use of going to the great expense of building a “Lincoln Highway” from east to west when autos could just go a little farther and use the coast cnearly all the way round. They have a very loyal citizen here named Burgoyne who hires and pays an Italian cornet band to give concerts afternoon and evenings when the weather will permit. Guess I’ll have to hurry and quit before my paper runs out. If I see this in print I may—and may not “come again.” With greetings to all. G. W. Howard. Mother Os Former Teacher Mrs. Emma North of Plymouth, .Indiana, died at the Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago last Thursday as a result of a relapse from an operation for gall stones. Mrs. North was the mother of Miss Lois I. North, now a departamental teacher of Salt Lake City, Utah, and who formerly taught in the Syracuse schools. A husband, seven children, as well as many relatives and a host of friends deplore the loss of the family and the community in the passing of one who was an inspiration to those who knew her. Revival Meeting Next Sunday the M. E. church will begin a revival meeting with Rev. B. F. Hornaday evangelist. Mr. Hornaday is a stirring preacher and you want to hear him. The endeavor will be to show men the heavenly trail, and it will be put up to them to “hit it” or “beat it” on in sin. * Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury as mercury Will surely destroy the sense of smell .and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yow can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. JCheney & Co.. Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken Internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price Tsc per bottle. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

J. W. ROTHENBERGER s Undertaker : SYRACUSE. « t IND.

Ladies Aid Meet The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church at the close of the final year held its regular meeting at the church Thursday evening of last week. The election of officers, the reading of the reports of the several committees and the promise of a fine collation at the end of the session seemed to bring out a large enthusiastic assemblage. It took some hours to recount the work of the year, but the people were interested in the review and enjoyed it all. When the whole work of evening was ended, Mrs. Cloud served with the aid of several of the young ladies some most acceptable and delicious refreshments the writer ever met up with. The whole society membership was divided into five committees each withits own board of managers. Each committee bad in its treasury the sum •of one dollar and each committee was free to plan independently its own activities for the raising of funds to apply on the churcheskrdebtedness and the immediate/needs of the society in the way of equipment for social events and for donations to the worthy poor of the town and vicinity. To the committee earning the greatest sum there was promised the additional regard of a five dollar gold piece. If there were any of devices, plans and processes for successfully earning money for social advancement left unemployed by the several committees we don’t know of them. Throughout the year, despite the happy rivalry never did their hues cross, never was there any trespassing on the others field. Ther was given a fine exemplification of “Each for all and All for each.” Os course the result of the year’s endeavor was looked forward to with keen desire to know what each one had done, for each committee religiously kept to itself what it had accomplished. It was not known till the reports were handed in and read by the presidents of Hhe several committees, what each committee had earned. The results were far beyond their expectations. Committee No, 4 having earned the greatest sum was presented with the five dollars as promised. The society is very thankful to the public for their generous donations and liberal patronage. The officers chosen for 1915 are; Pres. Mrs. Sheets, Vice Pres. Mrs. Richards, 2nd Viee Pres. Mrs. Hoopingarner, Sqcy. Elnora Colwell, Ass. Secy. Mrs. Berry, Treas. Mrs. L. Greene. J South Park Mrs. John Swabk gave a dinner to Mrs. Kinkaid and family, Mrs. John Lecount and Mrs. Bert Searfoss Friday. Oliver Whitmer and Miss Mabie McClintic were guests of Miss Ethel Corbin Sunday. Mrs. Anderson who has been ill is now able to be up. Harry Rudy and wife were the guests of Louis Solt and family. There is 10 inches of ice in the middle of the lake. Over 60 young people on the ice near the Lakeside grocery. This sport has become very popular. Mr. Joseph Swank gave an exhibition of graceful skating Sunday which was enjoyed by all. Fishing through the ice is not very good this year. The girls of the Vawter Park school will give a box supper Jan. 15th. They are trying to raise enough money to buy a new teacher’s desk they have an interesting program. Boston Rink and mother of Millersburg were guests of Chas. Corbin this week. Albert Hibner and family were guests at Lase Warner’s Sunday. Dick Brunjes and family spent Sunday with Burlingame’s in Syracuse. Clarence McKibben and wife spent Sunday with John Swank’s. Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30 Preaching at 10:45 and in the evening at 7:00 Rev. E. S. Shumaker, will speak. At 10:30 Rev. Shumaker will speak at the• Ebenezer church. AU are invited to come and bear him.

flEs Have us fix your hot water tank at the slightest sign of trouble. Delay in such a case is almost sure to mean danger as well as annoyance. As a matter of fact, at the beginning is the best time to attend to any plumbing trouble. Call us in then and your plumbing bills will be smaller, though ours are always moderate in any case. • Golwell & Gordu Syracuse

Jan. 16-23 fI.W. SirieDy & son Jan. 16-23 PRE-INVENTORY SALE ’ * A sale of high class fresh merchandise that will save the people of this community many dollars;. The chance for saving is more than ordinary. Prices .Decisively reduced to effect a quick and absolute Clearance. The sale you cannot afford to missONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Sat. Jan. 16, Ending Sat. Jan. 23

Dry Goods SI.OO all wool dress goods 79c. 65, 60 and 50c values all new goods in the latest shades 45c j Outing flannels 10c quality 8c • Flannelete 15c quality, 10c “ 10c “8c Dress ginghams 12 l-2c quality 10c Apron ginghams 9c quality 7c Winter Coats At this sale the price will be cut in two on the remainder of our stock. For example the SIO.OO coats will be sold for $5.00, the $5.00 coats for $2.50 and so on. Sweater Coats We sell the Bradly coat, which in style, fit, grade and yarns used and the actual value of each garment you will find unsurpassed. SB.OO coats 5.50 $5.00 “ 3.75 , $3.50 “ 2.50 $1.50 “ 98c SI.OO Boys Coat 75c $1 Hall Mark Shirts 79c There isn’t any better dollar shirt made. Attatched or detatched dollars, sizes 14 to 17, choice 79c.

Many things on sale not Do not miss the opportunity w buy the highest class of merchandise at these reduced prices. ’ i REMEMBER THE DATES FROM JAN. 16 TO JAN. 23. A. W. STRIEBY & SON

Horse and Automobile Livery Good equipages -for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fars 10 Gents Each Way HENRY SNOBfIRGER Barn on Ma| Street Phone 5 ■ M. MANLY, WARSAW, INDIANA Abstracts of Tit Leu to Real Estats. You cun save money by sending me your orders. , Orders May Be Left at ' Syracuse State Bank * J. H. BOWSER Physician and urgeon Tel. 85—Offiice and Residence Suracu&e,) Ind. AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. You can call ine up without expense. BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor Will be in Syracuse, Monday and Thursday, from 5 until 9. —Fcr good Salt go to Kindig & Co.

Corsets One lot of $1 and $1.50 grrde corsets to sell at 50c. 0 Underwear You will get here the best value in underwear that money can buy. Ladies heavy cotton fleeced union suits $1 grade 85c, Men’s two piece garments heavy fleeced, 50c, 40c grade Misses fleeced union suits special price for this sale 25c, Gloves and Mittens Men’s lined leather mittens 50c grade for 40c, Meh’s warm lined horsehide work gloves $1 value 75c, Men’s 50c gloves for 40c, Ladies knit wool gloves 50c best quality 40c. j * f l j ° ' ■ Comfortables Our largb silk fancy Silkaleen comfort $2 value for $1.60, small lot of 1.25 comforts to close at 98c. $1 Cotton Blankets 89c i Shoes One lot of ladies shoes, broken sizes your choice $1.50. One lot of men’s shoes, your.choice $1.50.

OLD TEA DRINKERS

are usually very particular about their favorite beverage. They don’t want one grade this time and another the next. We make a specialty of fine teas. The More Particular you are the better we can please you:. That is if you are really a judge of good tea. By the way,

if there is any special “chop” that you affect, better lay in a fair supply. There’s no telling what may happen before the war in the East is over. Our prices are quite low now. We cannot guarantee a continuance —especially on the better teas.

.i. r SEIDER & BURGENER

NO ARGUMENT ON OUR PART is required to convince you that PEERLESS FLOUR is O. K. Ask some one that has tried it. \ SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLS

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