The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1910 — Page 5

Ministerial Association Meeting. A meeting of the Ministerial Association was held Monday evening at the M. E. parsonage. Re-organi-zation resulted m the re-election of Rey; A. L. Weaver as President, and C. A. Wright as Sec. and Treas. It was resolved that the weekly union prayer meetings, which have been held-from church to church during the past summer, be discontinued, and that the first prayer meeting in each month be a union meeting, to be held from church to church. It was decided to hold the Thanksgiv- • ing service at the United church at the hour of 11:00 a. m., Rev. Johnson to preach the sermon The secretary was instructed to enter into correspondence with a view to securing the services of an evangelist in a union revival meeting. It was resolved that the Ministerial Association meet the first Monday in each month. The first Monday afternoon in November the subject appointed for consideration is ‘The New Theology’, to be led by Rev. A. L. Weaver. — o First Number of Lecture Course. The first number of the Lecture Course under the management of the Ladies Aid society will ba given at the M- E. Church Monday evening Oct. 10th, 1910. This number will be “The Original Carolinian Jubilee Singers.’’ Singing the old negro melodies, plantation and camp meeting songs of years ago. Each member of the company is a splendid musician. They have a repertoire of over three hundred songs, and give a program of unusual variety. Buy your season tickets at once, price SI.OO. Single admission tickets 25 cts. For sale at Hoch's drug store or at the door. Sam Snavely and wife came in yesterday on No. 16. Mrs. Snavely returned to their home at Goshen last evening, while Samtstayed to try Jiis luck at fishing.

Attention! Our Big Fall store opening. Commencing Oct. 10th, and Lasting till Oct. 17th. BOTH SAVED BY THE FAULTLESS MALLEABLE IRON RANGE A competent Salesman will Demonstrate the “Faultless Malleable Range” on these days, and we will give with each C *5 Faultless Range sold during this week, one Three Dollar Set of \ ’x Fine Enamel Ware. <c C There is no Range like the “Faultless,” with its sliding C damper, its air-tightness, all riveted, perfectly constructed body, C C will last a lifetime with ordinary care. They are fuel savers, x C and very beautiful. “Get a Faultless” and the set of Enamel C Ware. See our Line of Base Burners, Oak Heaters and Hot Blasts No better line in the country. These will be on exhibit and we are at your service. A cordial welcome to all. REMEMBER THE DATE- OCT. 10 TO 17 Lepper & Cole.

Improvements at the Lake. An organization to be known as the Vawter Park Building Association was perfected Saturday at a meeting held at Frank Rudy’s office at Vawter Park. The company is made up principally of gentlemen owning summer homes at Vawter and South Parks, as well as Dr. McGarvey and the old Vawter Park Hotel company. Plans for a new hotel building having, a hundred and fifty feel ■ frontage on lake Wawasee were ar- ■ ranged for, the dining room to seat oyer one hundred, and thirty-twc guest chambers besides a modem equipped kitchen, laundry, gentleman’s lobby and buffett. The hotel will be provided with all the modern improvements for the comfort and convenience of their guests and when completed will be one of the most attractive hotel’s in the state. Work will be started on the new building within a few dajs and will be pushed to an early completion. Dr. McGarvey and his estimable wife will be the ownersand proprietors of the new hotel and this fact in itself is a guarantee of a popular and ably-managed institution. In honor of Com. John T. Vawter who is one of the most generous subscribers of building associations it will be known as the Vawter Park Hotel. Private SaleAs I am going away I will dispose of the following personal property at private sale: One 8 year old driving horse S6O One Fyear old driving horse §BO One Jersey cow 5 years old S3O 1 cut under surrey, Studebakei make $30.00. 1 light double harness SIO.OO 1 top buggy $15.00 This stuff is all in good condition and offered for two-thirds of its real value. D. B. Hamlet.

Home News Notes Kabo Corsets sold by A. W. Strieby. Kimbre Wolfe was at Goshen Monday. Set in “Faultless” at Lepper and Cole’s. Miss Cora Crow was at Goshen Saturday. Glen Gordy went to Warsaw Saturday afternoon. Your money’s worth in every puff on a John Rogers cigar. Mrs. B. F. Hentzell has been quite sick for several weeks. Good upright piano to rent. J. W. Rothenberger. Mrs. Carl Larson was at Elkhart Saturday and Sunday. $3.00 Enamel ware set with each stove sold this week. “Faultless.” Ernest Richhart and wife were Elkhart visitors Tuesday. A complete line of linoleums and floor oil cloth, all widths. A. W. S. The 129th Indiana regiment is holding a reunion at Ligionier today (Thursday.) Ads in the Journal bring results. Something new in ribbons. A. W. Strieby. Mrs. Dotlridge Edgell and daughter Mildred, visited relatives at Elkhart Saturday. Mrs. Lincoln Martin of Milford spent last week with her parents Dan Searfoss and wife. Mrs. Warren Eagles was at the Indian Villiage over Sunday the guest of Miss Alice Eagles. Faultless Range Demonstration at Lepper and Cole’s. Oct. 10th to 17th. Eugene Albright returned Friday and resumed his duties as operator at the Depot Saturday night. See our new line of hats and caps for men and boys. f A. W. Strieby. Samuel Smith and wife visited the former’s brother Simeon Smith and wife in Union township Sunday. We have “Medusa” Cement. Give us a call. Lepper and Cole. The Misses Savilla Strieby and Abba Leacock returned home Monday noon from Allentown Pennsylvania. High grade shoes at low cost for childrens’ school shoes. A. W. strieby. Harvey Cory who is working at Elkhart met his wife here Saturday and they visited with relatives over Sunday. Wanted—Coal stove base burner for hard coal.. J. W. Rothenberger. Mrs. Angel went to River Park, Indiana, Saturday to visit her sorf M. F. Angel and family for a couple of weeks. Marion Bushong who has been suffring for some time with rheumatism went to Benton Harbor for treatment Saturday. A complete line of Douglas Shoes for men. A*. W. Strieby. Eli Grissom and wife and J. W. Deardorff and family were the guests of George La Count and ’family south of town Sunday. For sale—A dwelling on Main street, well worth $1500.00 if taken soon at $1200.00. W. G. Connolly. Harry Morgan of Indianapolis and Eugene Holloway succeeded in catching fifty blue gills and live bass one day last week. A new line of Persian silk for ladies waists, also Tafettas and Foulards. A. W. Strieby. Miss Hilda Brand who has been nursing the little daughter of Guy Fisher and wife left there Saturday and came to town to visit Mrs. Wm. Darr. Mrs. Schlarb, went to South Bend Friday to visit with her two sisters Mrs. Milt Noe, and Mrs. Priest before leaving to join her husband in Colorado. Mrs. Warren Colwell went to Indianapolss, Wednesday to attend Grand Temple. The delegate to the Grand Lodge was Dr. D. S. Hontz, who went on Monday to hear an

address given by Governor Marshall Monday evening. High grade dress goods at low prices. Suitable for school dresses. A. W. Strieby. James Dewart is gathering his crop of Keifer pears now. Owing to the short crop he will not have more than about seventy-five bushels this year. Levi Orty and wife of Plymouth and Miss Abe Strohin of Goshen were the guests of J. W. Deardorff and family and Mrs. Rebecca Deardorff Monday and Tuesday. The friends of C. E. Wilcox and wife will be sorry to learn of the e ith of their infant daughter, Alene bom September 24, 1910, and died September, at Largo Florida. Have just received a new and complete line of carpets. Come in and inspect them. Also have a fine line of rugs on hand. Wm. Beckman. Mrs. E. Blanche Ringer and children of Indianapolis came up last Saturday to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. E. L. Weaver and wife, and with other relatives. Have you seen the new Baldwin Pianos at Beckman’s store? If you want a piano that will last your life time see the Baldwin line at Beckman’s Furniture Store. The ladies ibf the Radical U. B. Church, in the Strieby community, will serve lunch at the Abraham C Brower sale, south of town, Thursday. The pattonage of all is kindly solfcited. Mrs. Mary Houston of Rochester, and and Mrs. Sarah Ford of Ashland, Ohio, mother and sister of Mrs. Allen Sheets, visited here from Wednesday till Monday when they left for Warsaw. There is a mistake in the article on the last page telling of the damage done by the storm. The big window glass which was blown in broken was in the John Miles property on Huntington street occupied by L. W. White. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Church of God met Saturday afternoon October 1, at the church, with a good attendance. The following officers were elected for this year. President Laura Bowld, Vice President Louise Bunger, Secretary Mrs. Ora Bushong, Solicitor Sadie Johnson. I have a big line of picture frames in connection with Furniture, Rings and Carpets. 1 also have added a new department and will now sell the Famous Baldwin Pianos. I have bought them for cash and will make a special price on them. Come in and see them we will be glad to show them to you—Wm. Beckman. Those who Sundayed with Bert Whitehead and wife last Sunday, were Floyd Strieby with wife and George, John Dewart and wife, James Dewart and wife, Jacob Whitehead, Mrs. Ruth Roop, Mrs. Harrry Strieby and Misses La Vica Leah Dewart and Nellie Marie Strieby. After a sumptuous dinner the afternoon was spent in social chat and music. You will Certainly miss a treat if you do not go to hear the Carolinian Jubilee Singers Monday night Oct. 10th, at the M. E. Churbh. This is the first number of M. E. Ladies Aid Lecture Course. Season tickets SI.OO single admission ticket 25 cts. Here is what some who have heard them say about them: The Original Carolinian Jubilee Singers gave an entertainment in Albany opera House on the sth., inst., to a big audience. All present speak in the highest terms of this company, many declaring it the best they ever heard. They are certainly fine and we can unreservedly recommend them. The Original Carolinian Jubilee Singers sang to a crowded house and not one of the crowd was dissatisfied. They certainly are musicians of a high class, the solos and instrumental selections were encored time and again. There are other Jubilee singers but none like the Carolinians. They will always find a welcome here.

{economy store I —=— ■ ■ We wish to call your attention to a few of the remark- rg able items we are offering in Winter Underwear. We wish j I also to say that while these prices may seem extraordinarily g low, the goods are alright and you can easily be convinced I by looking them over. I .gI . —E Ladies’ and Men’s woolen underwear, both union and ■ 3 two piece garments, at from 75c to $2.00. ! Men’s heavy fleece lined union suits, SI.OO. Men’s heavy fleece lined separate garments, 50c each. Ladies’ fine two piece fleece lined garments, 25c to 0 150 c each. ; Ladies' fine fleece lined union suits, SI.OO. ’ Children’s heavy two piece garments, 25c Ito 50c each. Infant’s all wool Ruben garments, at 50c. Infant’s ribbed and cashmere garments, at from 25c Ito 50c each. . ' • ft It will be a pleasure for us to show you these values, whether you buy or not II — —/ H. 6. YMJNfi, Snraotisi;. Indiana l 0 v ■ bi m «■> «■■■■» MaMBnSBiW Isay, now’J IS I ‘ niH =r= ’ — = gg i Are You Going to Let, Us Sell You B Your New Fall Suit? . B 1..- , We certainly would like to have you come in and aS ‘ let us show you what a swell line-up we have m i Men's. Young Men s and Boys’ ! SR - | SUITS SR as If we can’t please you we miss our guess# B

|| Men’s and Young Men’s | $7.5010 20.00 ail ■. . ■ zj =

We have Men's Underwear in union and two piece suits, all grades and weights, at From $1.00 to $4.00 Per Suit The Star Clothing Store.

Mix Boys’ School Suits, Knickerbocker Trousers $3.50 to 7.00 |