The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1910 — Page 5

« .i**»*+t I l»»»4M**»***»**<********* t *+**< *« The Fair Store j ! i Where it pays to pay Cash for your merchandise. We sell ; ! for Cash; and that # is the reason we can sell cheaper. ’( ; ; New Goods in Every Department.

Bed Blankets j < : We purchased 4 dozen bed ! I blankets at a special low fig- ’ > ure and are going to sell them I: that way. !! Largo size 11-4 regnlar $1.25 !! value, in grays, browns and J ! white, while they last, pr 98c. < I “ l"™"""""", ■ 1 Ladies’ Scarfs, ; ! New lot just received, in J ; pinks, blues, browns, grays I and white, at 50c each. ' 1 ; ' < > i :: Ladies’ Kimonas I ! Full length, good width, ! I fleece lined flannelette, ma- ! terial worth $1.25, price SI.OO i » ; • Ladies’ Outing Flannel Gowns, ; ; extra values at 50c, 60c, 98c. !: Ladies’ 15g Ribbed Top Black ' - HOSe —Another lot, Saturday ! I only, a pair 10c. < > ■_„ < ———

i 7. A, BRAINARD <£ CO, i SYRACUSE. IND. I . 1 1111111111111!111 ttt h llrm Miu.ifi —■ ■ ill- " : 1 I ■ I"" 1 ?!".- — ~ r ii ——4- I" ■ ■- , < BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Homeseekers’ Excursion Fares — : ! ’ ' i Consult Nearest B. & 0. Agent For Full Particulars ' ■■ ' —— ! — : ■ . < Speaking j I About Stoves t

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Our fire flue Monitor is-unsurpassed € J for heating and fuel saving, something S new and has the right principles. S Ranges, De Laval Cream Separat- r ] and ‘"Fencing-” C We can interest you on Admiral ] I and American FenceBinaces' jr ft Cole.f

Ne w Silk Waists | Black and white shepherd f plaids, regular $4.00 waists, * our price $2.98. See them.; * New silk waists, in Persian* designs, beautiful patterns, no* two Ladies’ Sweater Goats—An-1 other lot in gray and red, very * heavy and warm, at 59c each. * N6W DollS from 10c to $6.00. * If it’s a doll you want, we? have it- % Our Tous are Now In— | Atl new and very low in price, and * will be on display nexr week. Don’t 4* go away from home for your Xmas .j, goods.—;See us first. If we haven’t got ‘ ’ what you want, We will get it. • • Our stock of Xmas Dishes is com-., plete and ready for your inspection. J, • Fancy cups and saucers, ioc to #3. • ■ Fancy plates from 10c up to $4.00. .. New assortment of glassware —Colonial patterns, at sc, locand 15c. * Come in and look around. We are pleased to show stock. No trouble.

Yes, we sell one of the best lines of Stoves in the city; none better. J Gome in and look at our line and convince yourself. We sell the | “Monitor” and “Model” Base i Burners, also the same line in Hot J >Blasts ar d | Round Oaks.

| Home News Notes. £ Cera Crow was at Goshen Friday. & E. Culp of Goshen, was in town £ Tuesday. £ Frances Miller was at Goshen > Saturday. t Something new in ribbons. A. > W. Strieby. > Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Strieby were > at Goshen Tuesday. > q Mr. J. W. Rothenberger went to > Elkhart Monday on business. • Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowser rej turned from Chicago Tuesday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Longacre of Chi- ; cago, are visiting friends here. ; Received today a nice line of J Carpet Sweepers at Beckman’s. ! Miss Daisy Yohe went to Fort I Wayne Saturday to spend the I winter. ; Mrs. C. W. Knorr is spending a ; part of the week with relatives at ; Auburn. ! A fine line of Picture Mouldings • and Window Shades at Beckman,s ■ store. I Mrs. Wm. Butt visited at the country home of Jacob Altland ’ over Sunday. ;• Mr. and Mrs. Otis Butt are cele- ; brating their fifth wedding anni- ; versary today. ; Mrs. Buchholz and Mrs. Beery and daughter, Juanita, were Goshen visitors Friday. !• ■ Mrs. L. A. Robbins of Cromwell, was the guest of Mrs. C. I. Bender and family Friday. Fred Hinderer visited with Dave Herrington at Wakarusa from Sunday until Tuesday. High grade shoes at low cost for childrens’ school shoes. A. W. strieby. • Rev. Ladd went home Wednes- | day to spend Thanksgiving. He ■ will return Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Edmonds and Mrs. Warren Eagles returned from Chicago Monday evening. Henry Snobarger and family were the guests of Ed Coy and wife south of town, Sunday. FOR SALE—Sow with nine pigs and shoats. David Ott miles northeast of Syracuse. Mrs. Guy Ettline of Elkhart, came Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Wm. Rapp, and friends. Michael Rookstool and wife moved into the country with their son Lon, one day last week. A complete line of Douglas Shoes for men. A. W. Strieby. • Miss Lizzie Wetzel of Archibald, ' Ohio, came Saturday to visit her sister. Mrs. F. L. Hoch, and family. Mrs. Traster and Anson O’Dell visited Carl Larson and family at ’ Elkhart, from Thursday till Satur- ( day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dausman of i Seranac, Mich., visited with Wm. : Strieby and family Friday and Sat > urday. ‘ The Misses Irene Sprague and s Jessie Callander are spending • Thanksgiving with relatives in 1 Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ott and daugh- ’ ter Georgia, are spending Thanks- ' giving with John Miller and family at Mishawaka. j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rittenhour left > yesterday for Hicksville, Ohio, to j spend the Thanksgiving season with > their daughters. ■> Mrs. Fred Hinderer returned Tuesy- day from a month’s visit with her & daughter, Mrs. Dave Brown, at 5 Eagle Ford, Texas. • Mrs. Cooper and Isaiah Kuhn and ■ fanjiy of North Webster, were the guests of Albert Mock and wife south of town Sunday. - The ladies of the Benton Luthj. eran church will give a chicken 6 supper Saturday. The supper will Z be held m the Benton Hall. and wife of south H of town, spent Saturday night with

Harry’s grandparents, John Cable and wife. Wood taken on subscription at this office. Miss Adah Stough was home from Elkhart over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Beebe, of Goshen, spent Sunday in tpwn with relatives. Attorney Laughlin, of Milford, was in town on business Wednesday. E. Culp, the Goshen undertaker who purchased the white heaise of C.E. Wilcox, had it taken to Goshen Wednesday. He is much pleased with the country there and although he hopes to be able to spend Xmas here he expects to return. Miss Nina Weaver of Avilla, arrived yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with her brother, Rev. A. L. Weaver, and family. Mrs. Hovarter and three children of Garrett, came Wednesday to visit with her parents, Reuben Davis and wife, until Saturday. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad announces important changes of time, effective November 27. Consult nearest Agent for particulars. Warren Lecount and family and Roscoe Lecount and family of Cromwell, spent Sunday with Chas. Striebv and family, south of town. Bishop John Hazen White, of Vawter Park, delivered an address Tuesday evening to the Mens’ Club of the St. James church at South Bend. The fact that the late P. F. Miles, of Milford, left an estate valued at more than SIOO,OOO, is disclosed by the records at the county court house. Concrete work on the Vawter Park Hotel has been let to Raymond Vorhis. The*work will be commenced at once and pushed to an early completion. Mr. E. M. Bilderback, who has been visiting with Levi Akers and other relatives here for the past two months, returned to his home in Hicksville Wednesday. Coroner Kelly has officially declared that Ray Mason, whose body was found in a marsh north of Warsaw, suicided. A murder theory was for a time entertained but it was not based on fact. George Darr, familiarly known as “Coxey” had his left hand so badly mangled in the cogs of a corn shredder Wednesday morning that it was necessary to amputate the index and middle fingers and part of the thumb. The guarantors for the Advance Radiator Company loan of three thousand dollars, borrowed from the Elkhart County Trust Company of Goshen have received notice from the Trust Company’s attorneys that the day of reckoning is at hand This makes one more black chapter in the history of Tim Holland’s scandalous and mischievous behavior in our factory enterprise. A sample of the Spokane country fruit from Spokane, Washington, was brought to us by Mrs. Tom Coy, in the shape of a fine red apple out of a box which had been sent to her by her son, Floyd Middleton. Floyd left here a (year ago last August. He first vfent to North Dakota where he stayed one year and from there he weft to Spokane, Washington, where h«is chauffeur for a mine owner agri real estate dealer. McGarvey Invests f Lake Land. Dr. W. L. McGarvei, a well known dentist who for several years conducted a hotel atJWawasee and which building was burned some time ago, has purchased twelve very desirable lots at Vawter Park for a consideration of $7,200 from Silas I. Ketring, Syracuse banker, Joseph P. Dolan, representative of the Sandusky Portland C,fement company at Syracuse, J. P. Moore and M. Woods. It is understood that Mr. McGarvey will conduct a hotel at the resort year.—W arsa w - Union. This transaction concludes the contract entered into by by the aforenamed parties two years ago.

| OVERCOATS i g — - II - g Have you noticed those snappy long gray Overcoats, || with convertible collars, that so many of the fellows about || § town are wearing now? Most of them were bought from || us and we have more; not the same patterns, probably, be- || || cause we didn’t buy many duplicates, knowing that our || customers object to seeing half the coats in town all alike. 5 g Come in and let us fit you out. | Prices Range irom $lO to S2O | i SUITS ! SR ag . - .. , We have the greatest line of Suits for Men, Young || g Men and Boys that we have ever shown. Browns, grays, | || blues, blacks, in fact all the new shades in all the different || || fabrics. Words can’t add anything to the quality of the || || cloth or the shape of the garment or the length of its wear || | Tim ill on over and wear fill over i & If vou aren’t satisfied when their wear is over, come back B ’ g and get your money back. I $10,1350,15.00,17.00 18.00 to 22.00 | Sw? SR I StarClothixigStorei

BENTON. Miss Josephine Banta will spend Thanksgiving in Chicago. Mrs. Cynthia Lords has gone to Goshen to spend the week. kliss Maude Barry is home from Nappanee for a week’s vacation. Mrs. Mary N. Kline, of Chicago, will spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Miss Romaine Rohrer of Goshen was the guest of Josephine Banta over Sunday. Mr. William Wysong was home from Elkhart over Sunday, the guest of his parents. Mr. Allen Stetler who was injured in a railway accident last week is recovering slowly. Mrs. Phildello Smith and Mrs. Arleigh Nell and daughter will spend Thanksgiving with relatives. The ladies of the Lutheran church will give a Thanksgiving supper at the M. W. A. Hall Thanksgiving evening. Miss Clara Jackson, and brother Arthur, went to Chicago Sunday, to spend several days with their broth- , er, William, and family. f New Paris. Grandma Mathews is slowly improving. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John May Sunday. Rev. Knepper is holding revival i meetings at the Evangelical church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaufman left Tuesday on a trip through the west. s . T Rev. Buckner of the M. E. church i is holding revival meetings at i Waterford. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stiver spent ’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter : Scrannage of Benton township. , David Mathews, south of town, t is seriously ill. He is one of the oldest settlers of Jackson township. The neighbors of Mrs. Frank Paul, » Jr., surprised her by reminding her i. of her birthday, on Monday. The

evening was spent in playing games and an old fashioned taffy pulling. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cline and and Hazel Cline spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pickering and family Frank Swart, better known as Prof. Swart, has returned from California to visit his many friends and relatives. Rev. Mishler, from the south part ( of the state, is holding revival meetings at the Whitehead church, ore mile west of town. Mrs. M. W. Treesh returned home Sunday, after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Treesh at South Bend. Mr. Leonard Holloway of Chicago and Miss Lena Whitehead of New • Paris, surprised their friends wonI derfully when it was found out Thursday that they had been mart tied since August 9th. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rohier gave a I dinner Sunday in honor of the newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holloway; Those precent were Mr. and i Mrs. Melvin Rohrer and family, Mr. • and Mrs. Cal Rohres, Mrs. J. W. Sharpie, Hazel Stiver, of New Paris; Mr. George Yoder of Goshen, Mrs. English of Chicago, Mrs. Jess Rodigeb and Rev. Spangler of Elkhart. A delicious five-course dinner was served. J. U. Wingard and Miss Mabel Brady went to South Bend Tuesday evening to hear Sarah Bernhardt. The Misses Caroline and Eva Slaybaugh met them there and accompanied them to the theatre. ~ HENRY SNOBARGER’S Llvgfu and Feed Barn If you want to make a drive, “It’s the Place” to get a good rig. If you are in town and want to have your horse fed “It’s the Place.” Your horse will be well cared for. Bam on Main St. Phons 5. ( Bus to AU Trains*

See our new line of hats and caps for men and boys. A. W. Strieby. Bank Statement. S. L. Ketring, Pres’t, A. A. Rasor, Vice Pres’t, W. M. Self, Cashier. Report of the condition of the State . Bank of Syracuse, a State bank at Syracuse, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on November io, 1910. RESOURSES. . Loans and Discounts .... $120,358.65 Overdrafts 232.27 Furniture and fixturesl,sso.oo Due from Banks and Trust Cos. 54,255.57 Cash on hand13,810.75' Cash Items 333-39 Current Expenses . . 2,802.03 < Taxes Paid ... . 748-20 3,550-23 Interest Paid 2,096.55 Total Resourcessl96,lß7.4l liabilities. Capital Stock—paid in ... . $25,000.00 Surplusl,ooo.oo Exchange, Discounts & Interest 9,807.28 Demand Deposits . . 64,938.15 Demand Certifiicates 95,441.98 160,380.13 Total Liabilities.l96,lß7,4l State of Indiana, county of Kosciusko, ss. I, A. A. Rasor, Vice Pres, of the State Bank of Syracuse, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. A. A. Rasor, Vice Pres. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of November 1910. Warren T. Coi.weee, [SEAL.] Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 4, 1913. COAL Prices now in effect for coal delivered: Hocking Valley, screened, S4.CO per ton. Massilon, washed nut, $4,75 ton. Pocahontas, shoveled, $5.25 ton. Hard coal, screened, $7.50 ton. Eztra for carrying, on first floor, 25c per ton; on second foot or basements, 50c per ton. Orders for 500 pounds or less will be sold by the bag and not by weight. All accounts are due on the sth of the month for deliveries made during the previous month. These rules will apply without exception or favor. WM. SNAVELY, SHAFFER BROS.