The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 April 1915 — Page 3

IIIHI1H1T“^““‘““ , * A> ‘*** mnaiiiitii ( BRAINARDS NIGHT GOWN SALE ! Saturday, Price 48c, sale starts Saturday I Morning at 9 oclock a. m. ’ About 50 gowns in this lot, they’re‘worth more money, ; 1 sizes from 15 to 18, they are the slip on stylo and are made <• : in crepe and muslin, daintly trimmed. » T I Another shipment of Bungalow Aprons this week for ladies I • and Misses. In the new combination House Dress or Apron at > 75c with rubber in waist line so they will fit every body. They I come in very pretty patterns. ; Regular 50c Bungalow Aprons 45c. Why pay more. , > i■ < > Ladies’ Wool Dress Skirts ; Ladies’ wool dress skirts, special prices this week, all reduced in .. I price to move them. Blacks, Navy Blue and Brown $2.19, $4.73 .. • < i ■ Romper Suits For Boys and Girls ;• ; 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO ;; ; Childrens dresses 25c to $1.50 . > • - I . 1 «• 1 <• " ’ Oliver Twist Suits For BoysI 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.25 ;; •. < ► Standard Patterns now carried in stock, get J j ; fashion plate free. ; I BRAINARDS ’ ' Where It Pays To Trade ; '> 'mu tTTi 11 ini »tt ‘ i,, ** <> mmr — ***** > I > > < • 1 / 11 )• / < I I < » ' / 4 . ■ • ' ’ 1 < I I• < ’ i New Goods In I. < » I , o our swuonr.ru dud i ! >. < > >. < > : New Styles, sizes and shapes in :: ’ Symphony Lawn Stationery copper • plate engraved with plain or beveled ;; ; gold edged. Correspondence cards. I ‘ ‘ I 1 1 > : Prices 35c, 50c, 60c, 70c, 80c. << i F. L. HOCH & SON :■ < > , ; < I >’ < > I ' ’ . 1 ' Mt Gltu Drau and Bagoaoc Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. G-ive us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 I FRESH, CLEAN MEATS S Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the j 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 Wan HENRYSNOBfIRGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5

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

TWEIHY-SIX WILL GRADUATE IN 1915 ■ Eighteen Girls and Seven Boys Will Rrceive Diplomas In 1915. Last year there wert more graduates than at any previous time in the history of the local schools. This year history has repeated itself and a class of eighteen girls and 7 ; boys, 25 In all, will receive diplomas. Following are the names: Katharine Rothenberger, Georgia Whistler, Melvin Dillen, Elvah Pearson, Helen Hoy, Gladys Deardorff, Iva Deardorff, Chas. Bran- ! ham, Ina Bushong, Velma Shock, ; Clela Hoch, Mary Cory, Hugh : Kitson, Marion Strieby, Mildred Edgell, Emma Rentfrow, Helen Bowld, Mildred Akers, Vida Dewart, Phyllis Miles, Hattie Sellers, Bernice Shannon, Dwight Ketring, Clifford Voorhees, Charles Bushong. . A departure from the regular class day exercises has been planned tor this year. A play entitled, i “At the End of the Rainbow,” requiring 20 characters will be given. Mrs. Hipps of King’s School of Oratory, of Pittsburg, will direct the production, which will be given ; i on Tuesday eving, May 4th at the i opera house. The commencement exercises will be held at the opera house on Friday evening, May 7th. Mrs. j Julia Frieda Walker, editor of the j Educator’s Journal, will give the I address. This is the first time that a women has been invited to address a Syracuse graduating class, but it seems singularly appropriate when the large percentage of girls in the 1915 class is considered. Mrs. Walker spoke at the Farmer’s Institute here this year and was thought to be exceptioally good. The Ligonier orchestra has been secured to furnish the music. Notice to Correspondents The Journal has made arrangements to have the greater portion of its type set by machine and under this method it will be necessary for correspondence to reach this offiice not later than Tuesday noon. Four Corners Crist Darrs were Goshen shoppers Saturday. Mary Ulery spent Sunday with her daughter, Sarah Offert, of New Paris. Maude Jones and two sons of near White Oak, spent Wednesday with Clint Callenders. Fay Dewart and daughter spent a few days with Viola Cory and lamily. Crist Camery and two children spent Sunday with Mary and Oscar Dilbone. James Callender and family spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Maude Wyland of Milford. Charley Rookstool and wife of near White Oak, called at the home of their son, Iman, Sunday. Clara Meloy hnd children spent Friday and Friday night at the home of Charley Groves of near Leesbutg. One Move; All Move Geo. L. Xanders has stored part ■ of his household goods and,will move in with Mr. and Mrs Ira j Plough. Mr. Rayle will move into I the house vacated by Air Xanders. Mrs. McPhearson will occupy the residence left by' Mr. Rayle, and John N. Snavely will move to the property vacated by Airs Me Pherson. ■» !—■■■ Rochester Man Chosen Edwin Murphy, of Rochester, was chosen unanimously at Ply- ■ mouth for republican chairman of the Thirteenth district to succeed Perry S. Smith, who died a short time ago. Republican State Chairman Will H. Hays presided at the meeting and several prominent republicans spoke optimistically of the party’s future. r People Ask Us\ What is the besb laxative? Years of experience in selling all kinds leads us to always recommend as the safest, surest and most satisfactory. Sold only by us, 10 cents. F. L. Hoch.

Elkhart Bottom. Miss Ester Stetler (Received too late for last week.) The Misses Rose and Harriet Bogess of North Dakota are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Miss Estella Kinneson returned home from a weeks visit in Elkhart Mrs. J. A. Brown is on the sick list. * Will Hire and wife, Chas. Furst and family, Bert Harper and wife Judson Kitson and Frank Richard attended conference at Auburn Thursday and Friday. D. L. Blue and family spent Sunday with G. A. McDonald and family. Evelyn McDonald has the chicken pox. ’ John Shoup and family, Leslie Harper and wife motored to Bristol Sunday to be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Crocksell. Joe Antoine and wife returned to their home in Ohio after visiting relatives in this vicinity and attending the funeral of Mrs. Diantha Berry. Maurice Blue is home from Indianapolis. Buys Wawasee Cottage Mrs. Wilma Wise has bought of Jesse Cosper of Ligonier a Lake Wawasee cottoge and will spend the summer there. It is located at Natty Crow Beach. SUPPER Committee No. 1 & 2 of the M. E. Aid Society will serve supper on Wednesday evening April 22, at the basement of the church. . MENU Creamed Chicken, Mash Potato, x Baked Beans, Pickles, Eggs and Beets, Jelly bread and Butter Cake and mixed Fruit. Coffee, Ice Cream. Supper 25c. Ice Cream 5c CHAUTAUQUA DATES SET Will Come to Syracuse July 26th to 30th., Inclusive In a letter received' by Secretary Xanders from the Central Chautauqua System it is announced that the chautauqua in Syracuse will begin July 26th and will end July 30th., occupying Monday Tuesday, AVednesday, Thursday and Frday of that week. The company further state that they have had some difficulty in arranging dates. They are supplying 88 cities this summer with chautauquas and the schedule is quite a problem to work out. Milford Concern Incorporates The Milford Loan & Investment Co., of Milford has incorporated for SIO,OOO. A lo n business will be conducted. Janies T. Shepard, J. F. Peterson aiyl Harry R. Phend are directors. Will Erect Residence The Eagles have given up their plan of erecting a home on the Miles lots and now intend to erect two dwelling houses for renting purposes. Buys Ott Farm Tjlman Hire has purchased a farm located about two miles west of Syracuse of Mrs. Mary L. Ott. It is now occupied by the latter’s son, Alva. Scarcity of Houses at Milford Milford has a scarcity of residences and Editor Groves of the Milford Mail is urging that some of the better class of barns be remodeled into dwelling houses. Will Use Motor D. H. Brunjes will use an electric motor to pump water for the storage tank in his new building on Lake Wawasee. Will Build Barn August Seehaver will begin work soon on a new barn on his farm. The building will be 26 by 50 feet. Here’s Another One A man was seen coming down the street carrying the parts of his Ford, when askd if he had had a collison with a motorcycle, he replied to the contrary and explained that he had carelessly let his machine stand in the woods and the squirrels had eaten all the nuts off

HOTEL KEEPER HELD GUILTY Os Running Blind Tiger at Syra-cuse-Fined sloo—- — 65 Days. A jury in the Kosciusko dircuit court at Warsaw after deliberating from 10:30 o'clock a. in. until 6 o’clock p. m. Thursday found Jamps Brissel guilty of operating a blind tiger at Syracuse, where he has a hotel-boarding houtn. His punishment was fixed at SIOO and 65 days in jail. He was allo wed to go to his home and started his term in the bastile this week. The jury failed to agree as to Mrs. Susan Searfoss, who was tried on the of being associated with Brissel in running the tiger. Mrs. Searfoss testified tlpt about October, 1913, she and Brissel entered into a partnership and run the hotel-boarding house. Each was to furnish half and divide the proceeds. At the end of the first year a settlement was made. Since she has three children to keep Brissel did not think that it was right thev sould divide half and so hl made the proposition that he keep the children in clothes, board them and give Mrs. Searfoss SIOO a year. Mrs. Searfoss accepted and since last October has not been actively connected with the management of the place. She denied that she had ever sold any drinks with the exception of “Ritz” and pop. Brissel told practically the same story as Mrs. Searfoss. He denied that he had ever sold any whiskey as stated by other witnesses. He stated that the beer found at the home belonged to Floyd Reed, the oldest son of Mrs. Searfoss and that none of this was ever sold, but merely kept in the ice box by Reed, who is a boarder at the hotel. Reed, when called to the stand stated that he bought as much as a barrel of beer a week and sometimes purchased a gallon of whiskey at a time. Reed stated further that he did not care for money only to buy beer and. whiskey. He is 24 years of age.—Indianian. “I Don’t Feel Good” T That is what a lot of people tell us. Usually their bowels only need cleansing. will do the trick and make you feel fine. We know this positively. Take one tonight. Sold only by us, IQcents. F x L. Hoch. Try a Journal Want Ad Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the circuit court of Kosciusko county, Indiana in cause number wherein Archibald Laudenbarger is plaintiff and Edward Ditton is defendant requiring me to make the sum of money in said execution provided, and in manner and form as therein provided, with interest and costs, I will expose at public, sale to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the 24th Day of April 1915 between the hours of io o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the court house of Kosciusko county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years- of the following described real situated in Kosciusko county Indiana; Lots numbered thirty (34), thirty five (35) and thirty-six (36) in Ketring and Blanchard’S Ideal Beach, situated in section twenty two (22), township thirty four (34) north, range seven (7) east, in Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient sum to satisfy said execution with interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said execution. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. v Jacob D. Huffer, Kosciusko County. Anderson & McCracken, Attorney for Plaintiff. * Warsaw, Ind., April Ist 1915. 4814

Aluminum six-cup Percolator, SI.OO at E. E. STRIEBY

| J. W. ROTHENBERGER I: Undertaker : SYRACUSE. IND.

.; WHO IS SHE? j] i We’re trying to find but who is the most POP- 1 Bj ULAR young lady in Syiacuse. Believing B| Bj| that good judges of fountain pens are highly Bl qualified to decide this important question, we’re g°ing to put it right up to the owners of | Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens. You can ft ’I vote if you own a PMBER « 1 FOUNTAIN PEN * If you purchase one of these - leak-proof pens | during the contest, your vote will count double. | The more your pen costs, the more votes .you BH| 1 can cast—3oo for as 3 pen— sCo for ass pen and B ? i soon. J I M | W© post the record of the vote in our win- | dows every morning. Watqh for it. J Contest ends May 22nd. Get iifto it. j Rules Governing “Popular Girl Contest” 1 Any young lady in Syracuse is nominated ; s a candidate when votes are cast for by any owner of a Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen. 2 Every owner of a Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen bringing this pen to your store and filling out and signing a ballot card is entitled to vote, 3 The number of votes each Parker Pen owner is entitled to cast depends on the original price of the pen. One vote may be cast for each cent of the price. The owner of a $2.50 pen is entitled to 250 votes: if a $3.00 pen to 300 votes and so on. 4 If any question arises as to the price of the pen. it shall be settled by reference to the Parker l?en catalog. 5 Owners of Parker Pens received as gifts are entitled to vote just the same as if they had purchased their pens. 6 The votes of those who purchase Parker Pens at your store during the contest count double. A $2 50 pen so purchased counts for 500 votes: a $3 pen, 600 votes so on. 7 The young lady receiving the largest number of ballots be accorded the prize—a beautifully mounted Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen, valued at $7.00 or more. 8 The contest began Saturday April 17, and ends t 9 At the expiration of the contest the b?Hots will be counted by impartial judges who will award the prize and the title of "most popular young lady” in Syracuse to the candidate receiving the highest number <»f ballots. N. P. HOFFMAN READ EVERY AD VERTIS EMENT SPRING IS HERE Its Hard to Believe But it is true • Garden making time is drawing very near, -But you will find us prepared with a wide variety of good dependable bulk seed--the kind that grows. A Great Economy can be affected by raising a garden even its only a- small 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 % » Ii 11 iI > - - . . _ 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