The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1915 — Page 3

Spring Goods Now its new spring goods, our lines have been se- < lected with care and bought from the best ! manufacturers ; > 1 " Ladies Dress Skirts Another new venture on our part—You will be sur- < prised when you see how good a skirt you can ;; ; buy for the price, the styles are good and ! anyone can wear them. Brown covert skirt, 2.50, all wool serge skirts in I blue, black, brown and King ; blue from 3.25 to 5.00 < ■ I. < » Shirt Waists ; Our spring waists are in and are selling now, 98c to ■ > I 3.00, China Silk waists all sizes neatly trim- ;; • _ med, Special 1.39 ! New spring dress goods 15 to 50c a yard, would be !I pleased to have you look them over .« t New Curtain Goods : * 10c to 50c a yard, new laces and embroideries, new ; ! hosiery and underwear, new goods for ' fancy work I ♦ I ► BRAINARD’S > ' • ; OUR EFFORTS—TO SERVE YOU BETTER ;• > . . '•

Rexall Cough Remedies For that cough and cold, we can reccommend any of the following: White Pine of Tar Cough Compound, Throat Gargles, Qrip Pills, Cold Tablets, Cherry Bark Cough Bronchial Lozengers ; Tickle Stoppers, Slippery Elm Lozengers, Throat Pastiles s Menthol Balm, Plastiklae for cough on lungs. Cod Liver Oil Preparations.

F. L. Hoch & Son

Giw Drau and Baaoaoe Lino We are prepared to do your ♦ work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118

I FRESH, CLEAN MEATS 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 of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

Horse and Automobile tjftrery Good equipages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere, Hack service to the’depot Fare 10 Gents tach Way HENRY SNOBfIRGER Barn on Main Street \phone &

S M. MANLY, WARSAW, INDIANA Abstract* of Title* to Real Estate. You can save money by lending me your order*. Orders May Be Left at Syracuse State Bank

SbHBOL PROGRAM WELL AHENDED A Crowded House Greeted The Entertainment, Saturday Night Fond parents, proud relatives, and some others, packed the house, Saturday night, to witness the program by pupils of the school. The attendance was rewarded by an entertainment that was excellent and one that was far better than the average. It is the first entertainment in many of a like nature that we have ever witnessed in which the speakers did not require an occasional prompting. From the littlest tot to the high school student, everyone knew their lines and remembered them. The costumes were both pretty and amusing. The program was partly patriotic and was originally intended for a Lincoln Day’s program but had been postponed. Both the teachers and the parents deserve praise for the care in training and costuming evidently used in the preparation for this event. Programs of this sort are an excellent thing to accustom the child to public appearances and it is good for the citizenry ? to veiw the advancement and development of the children. ————— Extending Facilities Extending its facilities in Chicago the Baltimore and Ohio Chicago Terminal Railroad opened an additional passenger station recently at Sixty-third street, three squares from Western Avenue and midway between the company’s central station and the one at South Chicago. AH trains, including through trains, make regular stops now at Sixty-third street. —Large size rugs, 12 by 15 and 11-3 by 12 in stock at Beckmans. YACHT SEA BIRD / TO BFM EXHIBITED AT CHICAGO WTOR BOAT SHOW The mot or boat men of the West are to have ari opportunity of seeing the famous yawl Sea Bird and of greeting her daring skipper at the «Motor Boat Show, Feb. 27th, at the Chicago Coliseum. In this small yawl of two tons Captain Thomas Fleming Day, accompanied by two other amateur sailors, crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 32 days. Sea Bird sailed from Providence, Rhode Island, June 10 and arrived at Rome, Italy, July 27th, going byway of the Azore Islands and Gibraltar. The little craft is 25 feet overall, 8 feet breadth, 3 feet 6 inches draft, and carries 400 square feet of sail. For the voyage ( she was fitted with a 3 H. P. kerosene motor to be used during calm . weather. During the show Captain | Day will lecture on the trip, illustrating his story with lantern slides. Returns From Hospital B. F. Kitson and little grandson, Wilfred, went to Chicago, Tuesday, to accompany home ;the latter’s father, Floyd, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Kitson recovered unusually quick having been in the hospital only one week and a day. Articles Added A gasoline and heating stoves and six tame* rabbits will also be included in the L. D. and Thomas Jensen sale, Thursday. Next At Syracuse The next meeting o’ the Kosciusko County Sunday school convention will be held at Syracuse. Spring Faveir There were a few well developed cases of spring fever in evidence in Syracuse the latwr part of last week. The we found was to glance at Mie frozen surface of Lake Syracuse I J. W. ROSENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE/ » » IND. 1 biimbbJ 1

Kosciusko Gets Share Kosciusko county has received its share of the money collected for automobile licenses during the last year, the sum being $323.83. This is less than half the total amount collected in the county which was $697. The amount received this year is much less than in the previous years. It is believed that one of the reasons for this is that many owners of automobilies and motorcycles failed to get new licenses for 1915. Use Them Don’t throw potato parings in the garbage pail but into the stove and thereby save yourself the annoyance of having to call the fire depaitment to put out a chimney fire. The burning potato parings prevents the gathering of soot. A man who is keeping up a strong coal fire in his range every day during the winter, says you can never find a trace of soot on the lid, the bottom of kettles or any part of the stove if potato parings are burned daily. SYRACUsFAfiAiirWINS BOTH CITY AND HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS OF NEW PARIS f Syracuse again came off victorious in last week’s basket ball ses- • sion, held Friday night. New Paris [ appeared here with both their city ' and high school teams and they . both were worsted. The local city team took their opponents into camp with a lopsided score of 39 and 4. Bob Ott showed the visitors a thing or two about making baskets. He had 13 baskets and three field pitches to his credit. The high school game was equally as one-sided, the final count being 42 to 6. Hires, playing forward, starred in this game. While both games were too easy for the locals to make them exciiing, the plays were interesting. This is only the thh’J- feme that New Paris hasjr >ed Two Houses Sunk Two fish »ouses walkthrough the s|)ft ice and stn-i u. Syracuse lake Ifest week. The big lake was fairly solid up until Sunday and most or the houses vere moved off at that tiri>e. New Paris Rou e Mrs. Flon r f'lunip School of Benton township will be dismissed one day this week to attend the Farmers Institute at Goshen. Henry Tully and family and Mrs. Hapner took dinner Sunday with Harley Bunger and family. Miss Lucille Kitson spent Sunday with Miss Lillian Colter. Miss Clara Jackson returned home from Ligonier Wednesday. • John Darr and wife of Milford, Frank Shaffer and family of Syracuse, Arlo Green and family of Millersburg and Otis Alwine, spent Sunday with Dave Holtzinger and wife and Mrs. Mary Alwine. Edd Tice and family spent Sunday with Wm. Wilkinson and family of Richville. Sam Alwine and daughter visited Sunday with Willard Green and wife of Millersburg. Don’t forget the revival at the M. E. church. Mrs. Sarah Butler returned from Ft. Wayne, she was accompanied by Mrs. John Butler who will visit here. Ed. Scott and family spent Sunday at the Geo. Sargent home. John C. Juday spent Sunday with Ollie Pence and wife. Mr. H. Kyler and family of Goshen spent Sunday'- with Dr. Kyler and family. Lee Cripe and family and Ernest Rookstool and family took dinner Sunday at the Strine home. District Conference The 1915 Goshen District conference of the M. E. church will be held in Goshen on March 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. A large and interesting program has been prepared for all three days and nationally prominent speakers are on the program for addresses. Modern Houses There is no trouble in renting modern houses in Syracuse. It is a pity there is not more of them.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTONC. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA Trustees First Baptist Church to City of Warsaw, 1-3 lot 101 Warsaw $4860 ; Geo. Poe to Isaac Tusing 20 a sec 22 Jefferson tp 3000 ; John Shaffer to Dell Howard lots in Becknell’s ad Milford 5000 ' Bell Howard to James Marsh ; same real estate 5000 ; Ollie Hines to John,A. Eberly ; Jot 81 William’s ad Warsaw 300 ; Chas. Laner to Sidney Fernster- ' maker lots 16 & 17 Kaloram 1500 ; Fremond Tom to Wm. Dilbone ; 47 a sec 22 Van Buren tp 3625 ; Wm. Dilbone to w Moses Lentz 120 | a sec 12 Van Buren tp 9600 | Moses Lentz to Fremont Tom ! lot in Milford 1600 Andrew Beer to Frank Beer 80 a sec 9 Van Buren tp 10,000 Andrew Chilcote to James Chilcote 1-3 of 300 a sec 32 & 33 Van Buren tp 6200 Sake Bruinama to Joseph Mikel 80 a sec 12 Scott tp 8800 Frederick Baker to Henry Gibson 127 a sec 28 & 29 Van Buren 12,800 Fannie Koontz to John Koontz 80 a sec 23 Plain tp 1,500 Jerusha Baker to Eliza Hoffer 20 a sec 22 Etna tp 2,000 Same to Wm. &. Anna Iden 26 a ’ sec 22 Etna tp 2,300 Harry Tyler to John & Ella C. Merica tract Sec 12 Wayne tp 1,400 Class Os 1915 The Journal wishes to announce > to the High School class of 1915 > that we will have two different > lines of beautiful graduating invitations and programs. They are - selections from the stock of two of - the largest and best firms dealing ■ in engraved and embossed work of * this nature. Please inspect these j samples. We will announce their j arrival later. 3 ' CONSTRUCTING LINE SOUTH SHORE RESIDENTS WILL j. y SOON BE CONNECTED S t , — I Power for the. Electric line; T to the south share of J Lake Wawasee willbe taken from the Milford line inhere it crosses the B. & 0. The poles have been, set as far as the Greider place at Vawter Park and preparations for stringing the I wires were commenced Monday. ) The Pickwick residents will also - be supplied over this route, a branch being made where the Pick- . wick road turns off. Many rei marks were made last summer on the improved appearance of Pick1 wick Park after night and with the South Shore also supplied the lake I will begin to take on the appearance of a city. Wesley Westlake Dead Wesley Westlake, aged 84 years, living south of here, died last Wednesday from the results of a fall sustained several weeks ago off of a wagon when he suffered a fractured rib. It was thought that he was getting along alright and on the morning of his death asked to 1 sit up. He was up only a short time when he felt faint and was ’ carried back to bed where he died a few moments later. He was a i good neighbor and a Christian man I and will be sincerely mourned. He ■ leaves four children, Mrs. Orlando Bartholomew of Earl North Dakota, ■ James of near North Webster, Mrs. Cloy Ritter who kept house for him at the time of* his death and John L. of Stanley, Wisconsin. Eight grandchildren also survive, Mrs. Emma Miller of Earl, North Dakota, Mrs. Chas. Edgell, O. V. Bartholomew, of Eagleford, Texas, Mrs. Henrv Snobarger, Mrs. Greely Yoder, and the three children of John L. Westlake. Eight greatgrand children also survive. Mr. Westlake had been a member of the Dunkark church for a number of years and was an active adherent to this faith. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10:00 at North Webster. No Full Moon There will be no full moon this dlonth. February is the only month in which this can occur, i and 1846 was the last year with a i “full moonless” month. j

A. W. Strieby & Son KABO “The Live Model Corset” ■ * t Tiie habit of buying the right corset is one you ought to cultivate Your satisfaction with KABO Corsets is ab- ] solutely guaranteed. I iPW New Stylos now Ready II 'llt\ & “ SOLD BY \ CORSET / A. W. Strieby & Son

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OLD TEA DRINKERS are usually very particu,lar about their favorite / beverage. They don’t want one grade this time and another the next. / j We make a specialty of , fine teas. j The More Particular ( , j you are the better we can J V,' please you.. That is if I you are really a judge of — 1 ' 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.

SEIDER & BURGENER

SECURITY CALF FOOD IS GUARANTEED to raise a larger and healthier calf than whole milk or your money back. f FOR SALE BY SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLS