The Syracuse Journal, Volume 8, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 May 1915 — Page 3

;; Visit this store Friday and Satur- ;; day inspect the summer lines. Look <; ;; over one of the best stocks for <; ;► summer weever showed. Reliable <► ;; goods and a square deal every <; ;; time. It will pay you to come in ;; ;; and look around. <; o " o o Tempting Values in Staple Cottons * < ► Every housewife should supply herself with an ample sup- < > O ply while our selections are at their best. Note these o ° splendid offerings, unbleached muslin, Hoosier brand yard O * * wide 7c, Statue Brand best heavy muslin yard 9c. Best < > ] I grade of bleached yard wide, 10c. Nainsook yd wide very < * < k fine and firm yd 15c. Bleached sheeting 2 1-4 yds wide best < > < ► grade yd 25c, 4 > < ► Bleached Pillow Tubing 42 inch linen finish yd 19c 4 ► < I Big May Values from our Economy <! Counter ][ 44 Good Four sewed Broom 25c < ► 8 Bars of Lennox Soap 25c 4 > < 1 Clothes lines 10 and 15c. Clothes pins 3 dozen for 5c 4 > 1 ► Galvanized tubs sizes 1,2, 3,45 c, 50c, and 55c. <> Buy your pails of us. 12 qt galvanized pail 19c. 14 and 16 .. qt galvanized pail 25c. Heavy tin dairy pails 25c, 10,12 and 4 > 14 quart. Granite coffee pots 1 quart 19c _ Granite coffee < > ’ * pots 2 quart 35c, Granite Wash basins 10, 15 and 25c. < t o- II o Saturday Sale on Bed Spreads ;; o Marseilles Patterns $1.50 grades for 98c o More new Waists this week at 98c 4i BRAINARDS i; Play Ball :: We have everything for the ball ;; player: Balls, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, ■; Masks, etc. Good materials and ;; ■; reasonably priced. < > 1» <> , > TENNIS GOODS ■ We have an unusually complete ■ ■ line of tennis racquets and balls, ■ at different prices. Come in and inspect our sporting goods ;; : F. L. HOCH & SON > ; ; Gim Drau ano Baooaoe 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 | 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- j KLINK BROS. MEAT

Horse and Automobile Livery Good equipages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Genu Each Wan HENRYSNOBfIRGER Bam on Main Sweet Phone 5

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

INN MATTERS SETTLED BALLOU BROTHERS WILL STILL MANAGE THE HOTEL After a big struggle by many lawyers for possession, an agreement was finally entered into at Warsaw, Saturday, to let the court confirm the sale of The Wawasee Inn property and L. D. Ballou, backed by the Warsaw Investment Company, took over this valuable property for a consideration of $17,466.00.’ L. D. and J. E. Ballou have been identified with every lake boosting psoposition and their many friends will be glad to see them continue in the management of their popular Lake Wawasee hostelry. Deaths Mrs. Hattie Chilcote died at NewParis of cancer, aged 71 years. She was born in Lancaster county, Pa., and at the age of 12 years came with her parents to Allen county, Ind. She came to the vicinity of New Paris 36 years ago. Her husband, James .Chilcote, died six years ago. Three children survive: Mrs. Alfred Showalter and Robert Chilcote of New Paris and Mrs. Christian Darr of Syracuse. »The funeral was held Sunday at the home in New Paris, Rev. Lamport of the Methodist church officiating. Interment in New Paris cemetery. Wm. H. Pierce died at his farm a mile and a half southeast of New Paris of heart trouble. He was 55 years of age having been born in Green county, 0. and in 1881 located near New Paris. At the time of his death he was one of the road supervisors of Jackson township. Surviving him are his wife and four children: Ralph, John, Edna and Catharine. North Shore Lighting The cottagers along the north shore, it is believed, are nearly all in favor of extending the electric lighting line from Pickwick to the Inn. A guarantee of SIOOO must be raised before the line will be built but the Wawasee Inn has agreed to give $l5O and Sargent’s Hotel and the Wawasee Marine Supply Co., have also signified their willingness to contribute. It is thought that lights might be ready within ten days after the subscription was raised. Autos Collide Jacob Hartner, Oscar Pinkerton, Roy Arnold, and T. A. Ruden, Milford men who were driving a car near Goshen, collided with another machine in which Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Livingston and a guest were riding. The Goshen Democrat says the men were drunk. They deposited SI,OOO in a Goshen bank to guarantee payment of damages on the Livingston machine. Hamilton Club Coming The Chicago Hamilton Club, as has been its custom for years, will officially open the season at the Wawasee Inn about June 18th, the exact date not having been decided. It is probable that Mayor Thompson of Chicago will be one of the party. Attention All boys and girls, and young men and women are requested to join with the school, and participate in the exercises of Decoration Day. We will meet at the school building on Sunday, at 1:30 o’clock. Each child will bring a boquet of flowers. C. C. Bachman, Committe. Buys New York Mail It is reported that Dr. Edward Rumlev \ formerly of Laporte, as representative of a syndicate of Germans has bought the New York Mail and that the policy of the paper will be distinctly pro-German. Fruit Badly Damaged. Estimates made at St. Joseph, Mich., place the damage to fruit as he result of recent frosts at $250,000 These figures are unquestionably excessive. Try a Journal Want-Ad > Takes Tonight It will act as a laxative.ln.the ' ' morning ' IF. L. Hoch.

Should Decorate The citizens of Syracuse are hereby requested to decorate their residences and places of business, with the Nation’s flag, on Decoration Day, as a little evidence of the high esteem in which we hold the “Boys in Blue.” We owe a debt of gratitude to them that is far beyond our poor 'power to repay. We are reminded by the horrors of the war in Europe what these men braved and suffered. It was for us, for our children, and our children’s children. They were willing to face death to save this, our beloved country—the name of which spells liberty and opportunity. We know that our people will respond, for the observance of this day has held a high place in the minds and hearts of our people for many years. Committee. Solomon’s Creek Mrs. Bessie Ringrwald David Holtzinger wife and daughter Mary and Frank Holtzinger and wife were the guests of Rev. apd Mrs. S. Simon Sunday, Mrs. Wilson Ott and Allen Hoshaw are reported a little better at this writing. James Long and wife had the pleasure of rolling down the grade south "Os the Benton bridge last week .their horse become frightened and upset the buggy and they all rolled down, fortunately no one was hurt. The ball players are quiet this week since the game at Millersburg Sunday. “We wonder why.” Emma Nicolai of Syracuse visited her grandma Ringwald last week. Nathan Long and wife and Oscar Ott-and wife called on Allen Hoshan Sunday. Frank Bunger. and Saylor Dan wife and little son Paul spent Sunday with Simon Bunger and family at Cromwell. Leonard Rex and family ol Nappanee, Waltar Rex and family of Syracuse and Mrs. Minnie Colter and daughter Lillian of Bentor were the Sunday guests of Henry Rex and wife. Kaleel Juday is sporting a fine new buggy. Ray Moats and family of Nev Paris attended church services ai this place Sunday and spent the remainder of the day with Henry J. Juday and wife. / Hascall Darr and family spent Sunday with Orlo Green and family at Millersburg. Sam Juday spent Thursday wit! his daughter Mrs. John Ringwald. Neoma Wortinger is entertaining the woooping cough. Auto Truck Factory Ligonier expects to soon have an auto truck factory. Louis E. Schlotterback, who has been connected with such an enterprise at Newark, N. J., will move back tc Ligonier, and, it is said, become head of the proposed industry.— Goshen Democrat. Mr. Schlotterback was in Syracuse, Monday, trying to secure 8 house, and if he finds a suitable residence will probably locate in Syracuse. Mr. Schlotterback stated that he had not taken a vacation in ten years and intended to rest before indulging in further business. It is not too much to hope that he will select Syracuse both as a place of residence and as a field for industry, but as yet he has not decided upon any place. We are sure Syracuse wnuld welcome him here. Son of Former Pastor Leo DeLong, son of the late Rev. DeLong who was pastor of the local U. B. church, graduated from the Augustania College at Rock Island, (11., and has accepted the principalship of the schools at Gray Eagle, Minn. Parole Not Granted There was a hitch in the matter of a parole for James Brissel and and he was not released. The county officials agreed to let him out of jail if he paid the origional fine and costs but objection was raised and the terms of the parole were withdrawn. People Say To Us “I erxan e:’t thn cr that fcoci. it does !.:>t v’tli rac.’’ Our ativice to :.l! of n is to toaie a before and alter each meal. 25c a box. F. L. Hooh.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS J < HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTOR ] WARSAW, INDIANA 4 Merl L. Gochenour, Comr. to * Mary E. Meyers, 71.41 A. Sec. 18 4 Monroe tp, SSIBB. < Amanda Barber et al to Joseph < E. & Eliza Foreman, 40 ase 32 < Franklin tp, $2667. ' Benj, F. Hoopingarner to John ' D. Pfingst, tract in sec 6 Syracuse, . $2235. Geo. C. Cook to Elias Leininger, ' 70 a sec 36 Frankin tp, $7500. Milton H. Utter to Chas. E. and Della M. Garman, 58 Yz A. Sec 29 Clay tp, S4OOO. Jerome B. Frush to Fannie Douglass, lot 2 K & W Add Warsaw, SI2OOO. Wm. B. Anglin, Guard, to Lucy E. Upson, 46.35 A. Sec. 7 Plaine tp, $3680. Almira Perry to Wm. A. & Oliver Sellers, lot 5 Summy’s Ad. Warsaw, SIBOO. Ernest M. Bloom to Dick W. Cripe, part of lot 5 Claypool, SSOO. Ben Clapper to John H. & Nellie Kannard, lot 236 Williams’ ad Warsaw, $llOO. John M. Mort to John T. and 1 Mary R. Cook, 40 a sec 1 Clay tp, $2300. David Kintzel to Harry R. Miller, E. pt lot 432 Warsaw, $2400. Wm. E. Cox to Jennie Berkeypile, lot 3 blk 1 Miford, $llOO. Writes Os Recital One who attended the recital recently given by Arnold Beckman and Clay Hart writes the Journal as follows: Owing to inclement weather the recital to be given by Arnold Beck man, pianist, and Clay Hart, tenor, was postponed until Monday, May 17th. The people of Syracuse and the surrounding country who missed this rare musical treat can consider they lost an opportunity seldom afforded a town of this size. Those who came were very appreciative and received the efforts of the young artists with much enthusiasm. It 1 has bean said of Mr. Hart, by musical critics of Chicago and other places, that he is a coming Caruso s or a McCormack. His rendition of his programme was delightful. t Mr. Beckman, who is a Syracuse t boy and has studied for a number j of years at the Bush Conversatory \ of Chicago, gave a very artistic ’ performance and his rendition of the Rhapsodie in G minor by r Brahams caused quite a shower of applause. 1 Notice to I Decoration Day Captains The girls who volunteered to serve as captains on Decoration Day, please come to the school building on Friday afternoon, May 28, at 1.30 o’clock. If it should rain on Friday afternoon we will meet at 1:30 on ’ Saturday. ! C. C. Bachman. Try a Journal Want Ad. 1 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. Goiwbll I Syracuse

A W. STRIEBY & SON <1 o O . * • Summer Dress :■ I Goods > 4 ; Voilles, Lace Voilles, Rice Cloths, ;; ; Dimities and Batistes in new pat- <; ; terns and weaves 10c, 12c, 15c, ;; ; 18c, 25c, 35c, and 50c per yard. ;; > Summer Underwear i For Women For Men H ! If there is any two piece Men’s Union Suits 50c J * l garment or union you would Plain or Poros-Knit knee I like, come here, where you length sleeveless. A real ( i can find every good style bargain and worth the • represented from the dainty price, Dollar I mon 4 > little vest at 10c. in a variety of best styles. 44 1 Sizes for stout women as sleeves, half-sleeves or < ► J well as regular sizes sleeves, j * J Summer Hosiery ;; k In the Famous Iron Clad brand for Men, Women and Child- <> > ren made in all standard colors. Cotton, Mercerized and Silk at i prices from 10c to $1.50. o [ Lace Curtains and Scrims < j We can show you a large assortment of patterns in lace < > ! curtains to sell at sl, $1.50, $2, $3, and $4 per pair. Curtain O > Scrims in plain and all colors of fancy borders in a wide range of < ► > prices from 10c to 50c per pard. ‘ ( ! Summer Coats > The remaining stock of Ladies Summer Coats we. will offer 1 ► > at 1-4 off from regular prices. Every coat this season’s style and 1 * > made by The Palmer Co., which assures you the best there is in > coat makeing. u : :: ;A. W. STRIEBY & SON :: -"~” ' - * ' | IMPORTANT I [ NOTICE | I During the rash of summer work, it will be impossible to continue ■ the pressing club at SI.OO ner month. Hereafter the usual prices ■ will prevail until further notice. ■ CLEANING I PRESSING J ■ REPAIRING | I Clyde E. Sensibaugh I Over Klink’s Meat Markbt. ■ I §Boat and Auto j Repairs no supplies g We handle all kinds of boat and g 1$ automobile repairs and accessories at 8 the right kind of prices. Good workS manship and satisfaction guaranteed- g All kinds of blacksmith work. Gasoline and § S Lubricating’Oils. o § The Syracuse Machine Shop JOHN W. CABLE, Proprietor g At the Syracuse Boat Factory II i: L LO! 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. HAVERSTOCK THE TINNER Syracuse, - - - - Indiana COME AND SEE ME