The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 April 1915 — Page 3

BRAINARDS ; , Our store is filled with new spring mer- ; :: chandise, it is our constant aim to serve : ■• you better. Summer underwear, we ' :; have the exclusive sale of the famous :: Munsing Wear for men. women and ; •• children. • Ladies' Union Suits, 25c, 50c and SI.OO ! Foster Gauze Vests with or without sleeves, 10, 15, * !25 and 50c Long sleeve Vests at 25c. Men’s | ! Union Suits 50c, SI.OO and $1.50. Boys Union i > Suits 25 and 50c. Misses Union Suits knee and I! ankle length 50 and 75c. Munsing Wear the fit !: does not wash out •;; :: Laces and Embroideries J; < Our stock is very large and we have taken great j; !' pains in selecting See the values in torchon < ■ I! laces at 5c a yard ;; !! Our line of house dresses are latest styles and • • !! the best of materials, 89c to $1.50. • ; !' Childrens Dresses, larger line than ever, 25c to < • $2.00, sizes from 2 years to 10 years. ;; :: Bath Towels ! We are showing the best values in Bath Towels at ■ • <! 25c you ever saw, they look like 50c towels in plain < > '; white and fancy plaids. ;; :: Standard Patterns < • ;; Now carried id" stock 10 and 15c, none higher. :: Saturday April the 3rd we are going to :: sell all best prints 4 l-2c a yard. ; BRAINARDS ;; Where It Pays To Trade •WW 11111 I MB I 1111 1 11 ( '•— < I I> < > <' < I <L• . I 4 '’ 4 ► 41° 4 4 New Goods In V ’ 1 » 4 4 > 4 4 ' •* * * our staiioim D6DU > . . . ' . 4 4 • II : New Styles, sizes and- shapes in :: : Symphony Lawn Stationery copper <• • plate engraved with plain or beveled ;; ■ gold edged. Correspondence cards. * : Prices 35c, 50c, 60c, 70c, 80c. 4* • ' F. L. HOCH & SON : o lll ll ir*»“* > *** JL **‘***** > ** * * sssssa—ii / Gltu Drad and Baooaoe Line 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 Livery Good equipages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Gents Each Way HENRY ShOBHRGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5

Pump Repairing If you want a pump put in or your pump repaired GIVE 4 US A CALL C. A. DEETER PHONE 445

THREE IEI THAT WILL W INI POT Newport Hill Ofers Test That Will Try Metarf Any Car Three tens is or an ordinary hand in the great Moor game of poker, but the Newjrt Hill Motor Company, of Newyt, Ind., has three Buick tens th it will bank on to get the mone. every time, according to ManageH. T. Payne, Mr. Payne asserts 1 has ample proof of this in 300,® miles the cars have traveled, 01 having run 110,000 miles, anothe|loo,ooo and the other 90,000 mill There is no choice between tin, as a few thousand miles more < less, make no difference to a Buidken.. These Buick tens have all fen in the livery service at fwport since 1910 and none of tB three has ever been out of cl mission a single day. The bigg* thing in Newport is the celebrted hill on which Indiana’s moslcelebrated hill climbs are heldhnd these Buicks have climbed this hill thousands of times, lis, for a majority of cars, is no pall task. Manager Payne also hl a smaller car of a different m» in the livery service which wasiiought in 1912. According to Mrlayne the upkeep cost of the Buickihas been less than one half that olhe other car. The three Buick tel: are not for sale and Mr. Payne Lays he would put no price on th|i. In a recent letter he said: "Tlse cars are in service every day Yesterday two of them made seventy miles without an inci* tt. We spend no time on Jse r . *rying to make ue\ -Aways go.” Paralysis Victim Mrs. Elizabeth Hi aes, 73, was a victim of paralysis early Monday morning at the hon e of her nephew, Frank Strieby, wh»m sbe to visit on March th. She s Hare a light stroke on the da' s rived and on the following Tues ay, was attacked oy a harder strv c which caused her death four da s later. She resided near Oak southeast of here with her two son? Arnold and Stanley, who wi| three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Griedr of Canada, Mrs. Lizzie Cummbs of near Pierceton and Mrs. Ba Border of Winemac, comprise le surviving children. Four brothrs, Alfred, Henry, and Andrew Stripy, of Syracuse and vicinity, and eel, of Clinton, Mo., and one sister firs. Barbara Starner of Fostoria,fhio, also survive. She was the ddow of Jacob Himes who died abdt ten years ago. She was a men«r of the U. B church, and was i well known and highly respecter lady. The funeral announcementswill be found in another column.

ASKING FREE DELIVRY I A PETITION BEING CIRCjLATED BY BUSINESS MET Business men are circipting a petition that when filled vth all available signatures of loef business firms will be presented tebe WellsFargo Express Company; It asks for free express deliveryin Syracuse. Many smaller flvns and places that give less patiiage than this have free delivery aj it is believed that the expreslcompany will grant the request wn but little objection. Gold-Fidi Draw Lil The Rexall Store dipsed of a large number of gold-fia Saturday. Nearly every person yi met Saturday morning was canfig a globe. U. B. ChJh There will be an taster entertainment, at the Urfed Brethren church, Sunday evdng, April 4, commencing at 7:3u Everyone is invited to attend. / Auto DolivorWagon Seider & purchased a second-hand Mitiel automobile and have had it inverted into a delivery truck fo/use in their grocery trade. [ ■ —Buy 20 Mui Team borax at the Quality Drugstore. 10-ounce box, sc, 16-ouncPdx Bc.

UfIKfMSSMBHI THE LAST NUMBER, BATTIS, PT EASES AUDIENCE William Sterling Battis, the last feature of the high school’s lecture course, was greeted by a large audience at the opera house, Friday evening. Mr. Battis is not a stranger to Syracuse and those who went with the conviction that would be well entertained—and they were not disappointed. The lecture course netted the high school $2.55, not a large sum. but one that was entirely satisfactory. The series of entertainments were secured for their educational value and while the school could have used any pecuniary profits that might have accrued. their purpose, primarily, was to provide something on which to feed the mind during the long winter, and in this they were highly successful. Obituary Henry Shock was born in Defiance County, Ohio, June 15,1850. Three years later his parents moved to Kosciusko County, Indiana, locating on a farm where he grew to manhood. On Janurry 30, 1873 he married Elizabeth Auer, to them were born two sons, Jesse and Eli, who are still living. This union was severed by the death of Elizabeth on November 10, 1881 at the age of 28 years, 10 months and 25 days. On February 18, 1883 he married Alice Wise who survives him. To them were born four children, Sarah, Anna, Ezra, Clarence and Zorah, of whom three survive,X Clarence having died in infancy. For some time past his health had been poor but no immediate serious results were anticipated. March 19 his malady suddenly 'eveloped an alarming i turn and he vas confined to his bed. His disease rapidly drained his strength and at five minutes of i 12 o’clock March 21, 1915 he passed peacefully to rest at the age gos 64 years, 9 months and 6 days. JSurviving are his sorrowing wife, Ephree sons and two daughters, be- • 1 >re named, thirteen grandchildren. ( Otte brother, one s&stex, mid many other relatives and a. host of friends. In early life he united with the Church of the (Bretbern, remaining faithful until the end. Ip his death his family has lost a loving and an affectionate husband and father, the church a much valued member, and the community a highly respected and beloved citizen. Services were held Thursday, March 26, in the Tippecanoe church by Rev. Neher, of Warsaw, and Rev. Ephriam Brumbaugh, of Michigan. Interment in.-the McClintic Cemetery. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HOUTONC. FRAZER ABSTRACTER WARSAW, INDIANA Milton Woods to Frank I Remy lot 33 Vawter Park $525 Lizzie Miles & Loroy Miles to Ellen Holloway lot 46 Syracuse 500 John Miles to Chauncy Cory lots 10, 11 & 12 Jones’ ad Syracuse 400 Frank Cormany to Sarah Meek lot in Leesburg 1500 Jesse Meek to Frank Cormany & wife 40 a sec 30 Van Buren tp 2500 Mary Circle to Harvey McCleary 80 a sec 35 Wayne tp 8000 Nancy Sudlow to Frank I Remy lot 31 Sudlow ad Vawter Park 100 Eliza Barnett & Carrie Norris to Frank I Remy lot 32 Vawter Park 1000 Straus Bros to Wm Albertson 69 a sec 31 Tippecanoe tp 10360 Ella Bennet to Percy Buckner 80 a sec 9 Seward tp - 12000 ■I" ■ ■ MA Rielly Improving Friends in Syracuse have received the pleasing news that Mrs. C. J. Rielly, who has been taking treatment in a sanitarium, has greatly improved and that it is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Rielly to again start housekeeping at Catskill, N.Y. Lutheran Church Special Services, Sunday at 10:45 with special music. Sunday school at 9:30. All are cordially invited.

NEW SEERS FOR TRIAL GOVERNMENT WILL SEND OUT SMALL PACKAGE OF SUDAN GRASS There has been allotted to the progressive farmers of the 13th District for purposes of experiment, 450 one-pound packages of Sudan Grass seed, (sufficient to sow two fifths of an acre), 45 four-pound packages of Kansas grown Alfalfa, 85 four-pound packages of improved Soybeans, and 90 four-pound packages of improved Cowpeas. Farmers desiring to try a package o( these new seeds, which are being put out by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, should write Congress man Barnbait at Washington, D. C. and stere the kind package wanted. Indian Village. > Miss Fav B. Mock. Wilbur Clingerman spent Sunday afternoon with Ralph Mock. James Lecount and wife and Samuel Reed and family attended the surprise party given to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shearer. It being their 20th wedding aniversary. Bva Brown was the Sunday guest of Faye B. Mock. Wm Stocker and wife were Sunday guests of Bert Earle and family. A number of people from this place spent Saturday in Ligonier. Ralph Brock spent Thursday evening with Ralph Mock. Elmo Shock and wife will move on the Jonas Cripe farm, west of Indian Village. Hazle Galloway who has been working in Chicago, returned home Mrs. Wm. Knepper spent Friday at the home of Elden Stoner. Mrs. Rex Woods who has been spending the winter at the Wm. Cramer home has gone to live with her brother, near Kimmell. Walter Knepper and family were Sunday guests of Joseph Miller and family of Oak Grove. Eva Brown will make her home with her grandma, Mrs. Lizzie Shock, this summer. Wm. Cramer called on Wm. Knepper Saturday forenoon. W. 0. Koher and Chas Iden drove to the home of Frank Strieby, Sunday, to see Mrs. Jacob Himes who is seriously ill at this writing. Marshall Dye, of Oswego, spent Thursday night with Wm. Knepper. Little Sylvia*lden is on the sick list. Clyde Jones and family were Sunday guests of Joseph Miller and family of Oak Grove. Mrs. A. J. Clingerman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Donald Himes, and family, of South Bend. Easter Greetings to all. I Yes —Many People have told uS the same story—distress after eating, gases, heartburn. A before and after each meal will relieve you. Sold only by us—2sc. : “ F. L. Hoch. Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of she Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of George W. Miles late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to solvent. Preston H. Miles, Administrator March 22, 1915. 4?t3 Notice Os Administration Si Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Henry Shock late of Kosciusko County, deceised. Said estate i§ supposed to be solvent. Jesse Shock, Administrator. March 27, 1915. 4813 A. W. Striedy went to Ft. Wayne, Sunday evening, for a business visit of several days. Aluminum six-cup Percolator, SI.OO at E. E. STRIEBY I J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : SYRACUSE, i » IND.

A W. STRIEBY & SON “That Million Dollar Look!” Go and See This Woncerful Photo-Play--to Appear at the Theatorium Monday Night April sth. At our own private and personal expense, b>ave«-brought to to this town one of the greatest picture plays that has ever been produced, For years we have been waiting and hoping for some book, or play, or sermon that would make clear the powerful lesson that this picture shows. It is a lesson that makes ‘ greater success—business success, social success, personal 1 success, to every man who will take it home to himself — “ and apply it in his daily living. ' We brought this picture to the Theatorium, l>ecause we ' believe that every red-corpuscled American man who sees it can reap a profit from it—and become a bigger man through it—and we want to do our share to get it before as many , right here at home as we can. It’s helped us—we want you i to enjoy its help, too. J We are not going to spoil your enjoyment, ’thrill” and i your 1 excitement by telling you here what the story is. Wait’ > and enjoy the surprise for yourself. [ Men have euchered themselves out of big business > gains, have closeP the doors to countless success chances, have defeated themselves, not only in business, but in I politics, in society—YES, EVEN IN LOVE —because they ' never studied and mastered the lesson that thi s picture [ makes clear to them. If you want to play the game of success skilfully and victoriously; if you want to be a dominating factor in life’s ( power circles— Then don’t Fail to see “That Million [ Dollar Look” at the Theatorium Monday • night April sth. ; A. W. Strieby Son Authorized Dealer : THE ROYAL TAILORS I v [ Chicago New York READ EVERY AD VERTIS EMENT SPRING IS HERE Its Hard to Believe : f But it is true x ; Garden making time is drawing very near, But you ; will find us prepared with a wide variety of good depen- ; dable bulk seed--the kind that grows. A Great Economy can be affected by raising a garden even its only a small I one. In its addition it is very healthy to eat plenty of • green things in the spring. Come here and get your ■ seed this will insure you of a healthy, rapid growing • patch. SEIDER & BURGENER ’ ' ' / - It is better to buy a good flour than to wish you had GET PEERLESS FLOUR / and stop worrying. Made at home with a guarantee * ... ’ . FOR SALE BY SYRACUSE FLOUR MILLS