The Syracuse Journal, Volume 8, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 May 1915 — Page 4

THE THREE BIG M’S- -May Merchandise Movement Summer lines at this store are now quite complete and we want our customers to come in and look over our extensive new spring and summer stocks. We are constantly adding new customers to our list as well as retaining old ones. Now is the time to purchase>your summer needs. Prices on all Shirt Summer Union Suits For Vests Men’s Work Socks Bungalow Aprons p Waists This Week. Ladies’ Desirable Vests all sizes, extra fine 25c 3 pairs for 2 5c, Seamless and better than I pui line of these aprons will surprise you llltl «l -S and $l5O waists are now Finely WOVeil materials in Excellent elastic ribbed 15c 2 tor 25c. the ordinary 10c sock. Try them and if from 25c to 98c. New style Midday Apron place on'sale’at 98c each. This includes Der f e ct fitting Styles attract- Ladies’good geuze Vest • 10c not satisfactory return them and your this week in pink, light and dark blue and waists that have arrived this week. Such P trimmed tor WOmOH and money will be refunded. lavender each 89c, if its an apron you as silk, crepes, pongee, China silk, dainty ively trimmed 10 W T nHicc’Mnalin Tlnder-arear want we have it. . •« India Linon and Voiles. Misses. Ladies Muslin underwear Fancy and staple Turkish Towels many Tl Lace knee no Sleeve . * 50c splendid values in ladies’ Muslin Under- new novelties in colors are presented 15 30 pieces of new Percales in light and ,V„ vaadnnpd Tight knee no sleeve - -50 c wear. Ladies gowns 50c, 79c, 89c, 98c, to 50c each. Plain staple turkish towels dark colors, full yard wide, best Manin 1 sizes in ack and navy blues. Ankle length long and short sleeve 50c $1.25, and $1.50. Crepe Gowns 59c, 98c 10, 15 and 25c each. Chester cloth, yard 12 l-2c. me 3 Bio M's-Mau Merchandise Movement Brainards, - - Syracuse ind.

HELLO! I I am now ready to do all kinds of sheet metal work, roofing, spouting, chimneys, furnaces, etc., at prices that are right and quality that will never be forgotten. Satisfaction guaranteed. HAVERSTOGK THE TINNER Syracuse, - - - - Indiana COME AND SEE ME ■♦♦♦»♦+.>+♦>Ji I HHUll<♦♦♦<lllll < > Play Ball < » < > » . . 1 l We have everything for the ball • i player: Bails, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, ;; Masks, etc. Good materials and j; reasonably priced. „ TENNIS GOODS I » ' » 5 < » We have an unusually complete line of tennis racquets and balls, j: at different prices. \ Come in and inspect our sporting goods ;; F. !.. HOCH & SON < > tn 11 ' L———T---T 3 6im Dray and Baooaoe Lina We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 —■ ————>■llllolll inn mm th iiw iiiMiii wi niil bi iiriimTiMamramiMnriTir"; FRESH. CLEAN MEATS U X* 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 Faro 10 Genu Each Wan HENRY SNOBHRGER Bam 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

THE PROGRAM FOR I9ISJIAOTAODOA Which Will Be Given In Syracuse On June 26-30, Inclusive FIRST DAY—The lecturer for this day will be Dr. Geo. H. Spencer, of Massachusetts, a highly entertaining inspirational lecturer, who will speak in the afternoon on the subject of “Flat Wheels”, a hmorous lecture, and at night on the subject “Dreamers and Schemers.” The entertainment on day will be furnished by Montanelli’s Venetian Quartette, who will do both vocal and instrumental work. SECOND DAY—On this day Mrs. Demarchus Brown, known as the most brilliant woman in Indiana, a splendid orator, and a woman of popular personality, will speak in the afternoon probably on some phase of feminist movement, and at night on Europe and its Peoples, with special reference to the present great struggle. Ray Newton, the prince of Magic, famous all over the country for his feats of legerdemain will alsf) ap pear on the second day, and Mr. F. E. Marston, a professional concert soloist and opera singer will furnish the music. THIRD DAY—Congressman M. Clyde Kelly of the Braddock, Pa., district, the man who defeated John Dalzell who was representative of the district for 18 years, will lecture. Congressman Kelly is the editor of a newspaper in Braddock, and a brilliant speaker. The .full afternoon program and the prelude to the lecture at night will be given by the Winifred Townsend Concert Company. Their program consists of vocal and instrumental work, interspersed with readings and dramatic numbers. The Townsends have been pleasing audiences for years and towns have bought them as many as three years in succession for their Winter Lyceum Course FOURTH DAY—On this day will appear Dr. E. G. Shouse of Indiana, an accomplished orator, who has been on the platform for years as a preacher, platform manager, and lecturer. He will speak in the afternoon only. The prelude to his lecture and the entire evening program will be given by Canada’s famous Band, The Kilties. This Company is composed of 19 peices, which includes Mr. Dunn, the Director, Jean Campbell, soprano soloist, and a bag-piper. This Band will be the greatest number appearing on any Chautauqua platform this coming season. FIFTH DAY—The lecture od the fifth day will be a community specialist. Drs. Fred Eastman and Silas E. Pearsons of New York will each fill a part of the season in this capacity. The music will be given by the Stratford Opera Company, with Mrs. Lula Hatfield Solomon, as leader. Besides their quartette numbers, they will give selections from a number of popular operas and at night will give a portion of “The Mikado" in costume. Mrs. Bert Cripe spent Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Y ounce. You Can Enjoy Life Eat what you want and not be troubled with indigestion if you will take a SfesaS: ’wsr ■ before and after each meal. Sold only by ua>—2sa a box. _ v F. I_ Hoch.

Cheer Up “Laugh and the world laughs with you,”—and we have forgotten the rest of it. At any rate, folks on this mundane sphere seem to be in need of a bit of merriment right now just about as much as a place in the sun or, any thing else. And furthermore, old Diogenes was about the only chap we ever knew who got his place in the sun and was well satisfied with it. These are howling times in farmland, but so long as the farmer keeps his sense of humor the day is saved. At present writrng that gentleman seems to be holding his own. For instance, take a squint at this sign which was posted on the premises of a jolly good farmer down in Union county Kentucky: “Hunters, take notice: Hunt all you durn please and when you hear the horn blow, come to the house for dinner. If you accidentally kill a cow, skin her and hang the hide in the barn. If the quail are scarce, kill a chicken or two, and if you don’t get any squirrels kill a hog.” There, now, if you were out with your gun and happened to run into something like that, would you really want to kill anything besides lime? Or perhaps the joyous farmer, who was laughing up his sleeve at his own smartness? Cheer up; where eis laughter, there is life. Weddings Miss Martha Meyers, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Meyers of Syracuse, i formerly of Goshen, and Mr. James Macky of Belle Plaine, Kas. will be I united in marrige Wednesday, May 1 19 at the home of the bride’s brother-in-law, Elmer P. Miles, in Syracuse. They will reside at Belle Plaine, where Mr. Macky is manager of the Comley Lumber Co.— Miss Mabel Young, daughter of ! James F. Young of Akron, Ind. i formerly of Goshen and Warsaw; ' and Mr. Harry Pearman of Elkins, West Va., will be married at Charleston, West Va., Friday, May 28. Miss Young will leave Akron for Charleston Mav 27th.—Goshen Democrat. __ - Gets Divorce and Alimony Amelia Dewart was granted a divorce from Allen Dewart Friday in the Kosciusko circuit court. Alimony in the sum of SSOO was allowed. Birthday Surprise A birthday surprise .was given Nellie Shaffer at her home Saturday evening. About twenty of her friends were present. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and all left at a late hour wishing her many more happy birthdays to come. Why? The Journal would like to know whv the roads leading to Syracuse are in such abominable shape. If it is the road supervisor’s fault we suggest that the township trustee take some action. If it is’nt the supervisor’s fault we would be glad to hear wherein the fault rests. It is a shame and a disgrace to any town to have its approaches composed of continous ruts and mud holes. A committee of business men should look into this matter. Fine Uniforms The Medusa Band made its first appearai ce, Sunday, in their new uniforms. Many compliments were given them by the visitors both on their playing and their appearance, and undoubtedly we now have the best band in many years.

ENUMERATION SHOWS BIG SYRACUSE GAIN Turkey Creek Township Also Has A Substantial Increase Os 27 There are 7,702 children of school age in Kosciusko county according to reports filed by the enumerators. This is a gain of 111 over last year when there were 7,591 school children. The biggest gain was in Waasew. The reports as first given out by the enumerator showed a gain of 61, but since being checked over carefully the gain is reduced to 50. Syracuse was next in line with a gain of 36. The townships showed a net gain of 32 and the towns a net gain of 29. Mentone was the only town showing a loss. Ten townships showed gains and seven losses. The heaviest losses were in Van Buren and Franklin townships, the former dropping 39 and the latter 38. Last year the total gain for the county was 48. Turkey Creek township had a gain of 27. Comparing the size of Warsaw and Syracuse it can easily be seen that our town is way ahead of any community in Kosciusko county as far as the increase of school children is concerned. Died In Brooklyn Dr. I. J. Becknell is in receipt of a communication announcing the death of Fred Sterling of Brooklyn. Mr. Sterling was superintendent of a 33 story building in New York City and was the son of Harry Sterling, an Elkhart barber who is well known in Goshen, as well as in Milford and Syracuse.—Goshen Democrat. Sold For $130,000 Frank E. Stouder of Fort Wayne, known to Wawasee cottagers, and his partner, Byron H. Barnett of Fort Wayne, sold their Lyric theatre building there to Charles A. Spanley and John E. O’Connor for $130,000. How’s This ? We offer One Hundred. Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially', able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL, BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation. Tin Work and Repairing Done here at short notice, and done in the best possible manner. Years of experience has taught us the best methods, and as we use only the BEST of MATERIALS you may be sure of getting the highest grade of work at the lowest possible prices. We can mend your old boiler or sell you a new one, whichever is the cheapest for you. Goiwgll & Gordu Syracuse

: A W. STRIEBY & SON ► o ► 0 o : !! : Summer Dress Goods ; Voilles, Lace Voilles, Rice Cloths, o ; Dimities and Batistes in new pat- ; ; terns and weaves 10c, 12c, 15c, ; ;; 18c, 25c, 35c, and 50c per yard. ; O f Summer Underwear ] o For Women ~ For Men ] If there is any two piece Men’s Union Suits 50c * < i garment or union you would Plain or Poros-Knit knee < 1 1 like, come here, where you length sleeveless. A real < < I can find every good style bargain and worth the O represented from the dainty price. Men’s Dollar Union < little vest at 10c. in a variety of best styles. < Sizes for stout women as sleeves, half’sleeves or < J well as regular sizes sleeves, < Summer Hosiery ; ► • 1 ► In the Famous Iron Clad brand for Men, Women and Child- 1 ► ren made in all standard colors. Cotton, Mercerized and Silk at J ► prices from 10c to $1.50. ( I Lace Curtains and Scrims ] ► We can show you a large assortment of patterns in lace j ► curtains to sell at sl, $1.50, $2, $3, and $4 per pair. Curtain < ► Scrims in plain and all colors of fancy borders in a wide range of < ► prices from 10c to 50c per pard. ► Summer Coats ] 1 The remaining stock of Ladies Summer Coats we will offer < ► at 1-4 off from regular prices. Every coat this season’s style and < ► made by The Palmer Co., which assures you the best there is in ] ► coat makeing. ( : ; ;A. W. STRIEBY & SON : I IMPORTANT I ! NOTICE | I During the rush of summer work, \ ■ it will be impossible to continue the pressing club at sl-00 ner month. Hereafter the usual prices will prevail until further notice. I CLEANING I PRESSING J ■ REPAIRING | I Clyde E. Sensibaugh I Over Klink’s Meat Market. RE A D EVERY AD VERTIS EMENT j J. W. ROTHENBERGER t UNDERTAKER f Prompt and Efficient ervice i | \ Phones 90 and 121 f AUTO AMBULANCE and AUTO HEARSE