The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 December 1910 — Page 5

The Fair Store I> ■ > ;: We rely on LOW PRICES to win trade, • j '; and honest, courteous treatment •• •! to retain it, , --■ - - “ I .111 m ————

Salad Dishes ' I Another shipment of those J I 25c and 35c Salad Dishes, 200 ! lin all, Saturday at 3 o’clock, - Choice, 14c, ' ; The last lot we had sold in ; ;; 15 minutes. Be sure and be ; ; on hand— two to one person. •: Fancu China and Toys ! ' ' Our stock of Fancy China is 1 • all in now and on display for * 1 your inspection. Don’t wait, ' 1 but make your selections early.- < ; Our Toys are now ready for * 1 your inspection. Don’t wait* ' ; until they are all gone—come ' ; in and pick out what you want.! ; ■ Tea Kettles and Coffee Pots ! ! Copper, nickel plated, are; ' I all new and very cheap. See ! I them before you buy.

T. a) BRAINARD <£ CO, | !’ SYRACUSE, IND, |

The guests at the Fifth Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Butt on Thanksgiving day were Mt and Mrs. Fred Hinderer and -sori, Russell, Mike Nicolai and wife, Eston Clayton and wife, Wm. Butt* wife and son, Donald, Frank Manh and daughter, Nellie, Mrs. Rebecca Deardorff and Jerome Deardorff and family. Another sale oi' salad dishes, 14c, Saturday at 3p. in. The Fair Store.

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«' Special Sale t On Boys’ Suits | We have regular price $5.00, that we,, are going to close out on ! ’ Saturday at $2.98 :: Remember, I just twelve suits. • j Handkerchiefs ■ • Our Handkerchief Dept, is J ’ filled with beautiful patterns,', everything you need, J, From 5c to 50 c* * Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!:* If it is a Doll you want, we! I « • have it at * sg. IOC. 15, 256. 506, j any price Or kind you want.', Don’t fail ti> see our doll dis-? play on the front table. ?

Mr. Wm. Masters, who was called to Hutchinson, Kansas, a short’time ago on account of the death of a a daughter, returned home Saturday evening. She arrived there in the afternoon too late to see her daughter, as the funeral was held in the forenoon of the same day. See our new line of hats and caps for men and boys. A. W.‘Strieby.

A complete line $ in the style yon want, and a fine r line of Malleable, J Cast and Steel ? Ranges. ’ We have a new ? line of Aluminum and Silverware, J) with a fine assortment of Enamel Ware for C the Xmas trade. S See us for Bob Sleds, Sleighs, K Sleigh Runners, I Harness, Robes. Blankets, Whips* 5 Sporting Goods and Ammunition e

; Home News Notes. ; Something new in ribbons. A. : W. Strieby. Otis Butt was in Warsaw on busi-' ness Monday. Miss Adah Stough was home from Elkhart Sunday. Charley Myers, the game warden, is on the sick list. Frederick Beery has qeen quite sick with tonsilitis. Glen Young and family spent Sunday at Milford. For Rent—Furnished front room with bath. Hotel Holton. Received today a nice line of Carpet Sweepers at Beckman's. Patronize the Bazaar at the K. of P Reception room Dec. 9 and 10. A daughter was born to Mrs. and Mr. Floyd Price Thanksgiving day. A fine line of Picture Mouldings and Window-Shades at Beckman’s H. H. Hontz and E. D. Messimore of Cromwell were in town Saturday. Come in and see the display of toys and Xmas goods at The Fair Store. Mrs. Jerry Hammond and daughter, Miss Lillian, were at Goshen Friday. Jess Blough and son of Benton Harbor, Michigan, were in town Saturday. Mrs. John Shaffer of Elkhart, was the guest of Ed Miles and family last week. Mrs. J. H. Stough and daughter, Miss Pearl, were Elkhart visitors Wednesday. Glen La Voy came to live at the home of Kirt Deeter and wife Thanksgiving eve. William Cramer of Indian Village was the guest of J. H. Stough and family Thanksgiving. A. W. Strieby and wife, and son Owen, took dinner with Guy Fisher and family Thanksgiving, Mrs. Patrick Brady is again on the sick list. Dr. Kreider of Goshen was called over Sunday. Mrs E. E. Holloway and daughters, Elsie and Mrs. Wade Zerbe, were at Goshen Saturday. Mrs. Charles Switzer of Kimmell was the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Butt, Wednesday. Miss Grace Ketring came home from Garrett one day la: t wt ek where she had been for two weeks. Miss Amy Zaoschke of Benton Harbor came Wednesday to visit with Frank Brady and wife. High grade shoes ’at low cost for childrens’school shoes. A. W. strieby. The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical church will hold a Bazaar at the K. of P. Reception room Dec. 9-10. William Bowld and family and C. V. Smith and wife from the country were the guests of Allen Ott and Wife Thanksgiving. Operator A. H. Fisher and family moved into the Gamberling property 1 on the corner of Boston and Hun--1 tington streets Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cromwell were the guests of their daughter, ( Mrs. William Pollard, and family ( at Garret Thanksgiving. i ' Roy Vail of South Bend was > home from Thursday until Sunday, ; visiting his mother, Mrs. Emmet > Weaver, and other relatives. ' Evangelist Shaw and wife, Rev. ’ Johnson and family and Miss Lena * Ott took dinner with Frank Brady : and wife Thanksgiving day. ' Mrs. Sheldon Harkless went to ! Albion Monday on account of the * illness of her husband’s brother, 1 John Harkless, who has pneumonia. ’ Mrs. Henry Lehman and two I children of Goshen were the guests 5 of Zachariah Hendrickson and famli ily from Wednesday until Tuesday. > Miss Jessie Gordy returned from ) Gilman, Illinois, last Wednesday 5 where she has been employed as / head trimmer in the Taylor milli- | nery store. She stopped oil at Chi-

cago to visit Miss Bertha McClintic on her way home. For Sewing Machines, see Bockman’s line before you buy, Henry Sloan and John Dillion left ' for Florida this morning on a prospecting tour. J. E. Kilgore was at Kimmell and Ligonier Wednesday looking after some business. Dr. L. W. Ford was in Warsaw Tuesday attending a meeting of the : County Medical Society. A complete line of Douglas Shoes < for men. i J A. W. Strieby. i Miss Zollinger and Miss Wilma j Leecock were the guests of Miss I Blanche Sprague Friday afternoon. William Darr and wife, Dan Sear- 5 foss and wife and Eston McClintic > and family spent Thursday with - Lincoln Martin and family at Mil- 5 ford. Three men from Goshen are here ; doing the inside finishing on L. T. ; Heerman’s new house. While in • town they will make their home i with Mrs.' Rosa Juday. A young man named Floyd Price a stranger here, who was working in the power house at the factory had his finger taken off early Saturday morning. We have not been able to get the particulars. Miss Grace Ketring, Mr. and Mrs. Kington and Mr. and Mrs. J. HBurlingame of Wawasee and Mr. Ralph Merriman of Paris, France, were the Thanksgiving guests of Robert Burlingame and wife. Eugene Harley, who owns and conducts a general store at Leesburg, has been arrested by Deputy U. S. Marshal Martin for advertising a drawing scheme through the mails. Mr. Harley has furnished bond for his appearance in the U. S. court at Indianapolis. Miss Natalie Kilgore went to Hudson last Wednesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Roy Skinner, and family. 1 Miss Helen Hendrickson met her at New Paris and went with her to Hudson. She returned Monday accompanied by her aunt and son, who will spend a few days here. New Paris. M. Stiver was at Elkhart Wednesday on business. The funeral of the late David Mathews was held Wednesday. Wm. Redden of Baintertown is very sick pnd his recovery is doubtful \ Charles Aknold and wife and family of south of New Paris, are quite sick. \ Mrs. Earl Haney of Montpelier Ohio visited Mrs. Orb Miller a few days this week. | Milton Treesh, < Syracuse visited i with his mother M<s. M. W. Treesh one day this week. I Neal Whitehead Is home on a ' few days vacation from school at [ North Manchester. | Leonard Holloway,i wife, and r Hazel Stiver spent Wednesday evens ing with friends in Goshen. A great many people are interested in fine stock attsded the 1 fat stock show at Chicago Bis week. Mrs. George Whitehe» living ' west of town who has beenn very poor health for some time® slowly s improving. 1 ’ Another marriage occurred west of town when Sadie was married to Melvin Bainter wist Sat- • urday evening. 1 M. Weaver, living southiif town ' with his son Archie Weav®-, is lying at the point of death, thtfresult of > Lung fever and infirmitio of old 3 age. * John Whitehead who /took sick • very suddenly, died Monday. The j funeral is being held today at the s Whitehead church one and one-half - miles from New Paris. J Milton Stiver gave a dinner Suni day. Those present were Mr. y Scranage and wife, J. S. Yoder and s wife of Goshen, Walter Scranage - and wife of Millesburg, Mrs. Irvan - Treesh and children of South Bend.

gg / £« i OVERCOATS i gs ~ . . l — 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 Yvere bought from || us and we have more; not the same patterns, probably, beH cause we didn’t buy many duplicates, knowing tliat our || || customers object to seeing half the coats in town all alike; || Come in and let us fit you out. ! Prices Ranos worn sio to S2O ! I SUITS f We have the greatest line of Suits for Men, Young Men and Boys that we have ever showm. Browns, grays, || || blues, blacks, in fact all the new shades in all the different || I! fabrics. Words can’t add anything to the quality of the p cloth or the shape of the garment or the length of its I Then Hi fill over and wear fill over ffl Ik you aren’t satisfied when their wear is over, come back || and get your money back. I $10,1350,15,00,17,00 18,00 to 22.00 1 S»R \ . —- 11 gg * t Star Clothing Store i

Accident at Milford Junction. Mrs. Joe Deßrular, an elderly lady from Cromwell was quite badly hurt at Milford Junction. Saturday evening. She fell off the platform at the B. & 0. station breaking her collar bone and cutting quite a gash in her head. Whether this was the extent of her injuries or not we have not been able to learn as Dr. Stockbarger of Milford who was called had only a short time in which to examine her injuries before the train was due. At first the people who were there waiting for the train thought she was dead as she was unconscious for some time. Mrs. Ida B. Richhart. Mis. Ida B. Richhart wife of Rev. 0. L. Richhart pastor of the U. B. Church at Solomon’s Creek passed from labor to reward at 1:30 o’clock Saturday morning, November 26, 1910, aged 49 years 11 months and 24 days. Hie funeral was held at Syracuse, Tuesday, at 2:30 o’clock at the Church of God. Services conducted by Rev. C. V. Mull of South Bend assisted by J. Simmons. Interment in the Syracuse cemetery. For a long time Mrs. Richhart suffered great pdin and bore it patiently. Husband two sons and one daughter survive. - Died of Blood Poison. George Thompson, son of Charles Thomson and wife living south of town died at a hospital in South Bend Wednesday night at ten o’clock He had been taken there that same morning by Dr. Hoy to be operated on for appendicitis. This was the third attack he had and thfe operation came too late. The appendix had already burst and blood poisoning resulted. The funeral will be held tomorrow. NOTICE lam now operating the Brower Saw Mill and will do cystom sawing. Parties wishing to buy building material rr lumber please write* or telephone me at Milford. N.-P. Wright.

Wawasee. Alec Sloan has returned io his home in South Chicago. Frank Reveret is moving into the Dr. Wentworth property. Ed Knox and family spent Thanksgiving in Ft. Wayne. Mrs. H. R. Molineaux called on Mrs. Nielsen, of Vawter Park, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Myers, the Wilmot plasterer is tiling a bathroom for Nathanie. Crow this week. Miss Mattie Crow spent Thanksgiving week with relatives i i South Bend and saw Sarah Bernhardt in her one night’s engagement et the Auditorium. School Notes. Alldeen Willard, who died last week, was in the sixth grade in Miss Sprague’s room. The drawing class in the high school has on exhibition some very good pieces of crayon work. A portable organ was purchased from Mr. Ziler Groves for use in the lower) grades. It can be carried from room to room by the pupils. The Freshman class held a spcial in the school building Wednesday evening. A program consisting of songs, dialogues and story-telling was given. All reported having had a fine time. Sol Miller of Gary, Ind., spent Thursday and Friday here with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ketring. "lENRY SNOBARGER’S Llveru 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 w’ant to have your horse fed “It’s the Place.” Your horse will be welbcared for. Barn on Main St. Phone 5. Bus to All Trains.

Here’s Consistency For You. It occurs to us that the editor of the Milford Mail is not very consistent. In his last week’s issue he had two quite lengthy articles with only the one word changed in the two headings, which cause us to reach this conclusion. In the one in which he comments on the revival now in progress here which had been described by one of the Goshen papers as an ‘ Old Time Revival” he says we have no business to have old time revivals. That we are living in an age of progress and that it would be just as reasonable to bring forth the old time wide tread wagon and several other out of date articles as to try to have an old time revival. He further says that the young people require modern meth- ° ods, and a whole lot more to the same effect. In the other article with the word party substituted for the word religion he describes an old tune party which proved to be a very enjnvable affair. Why the one and’ not the other,. Brother Groves? Do you take the Journal?, ..U. ' Behind Our Gases of Jewelry Stands oxir guarantee of quality and reliability. You can buy here in perfect confidence that under no circumstances will there beany misrepresentation. WE TELL THE EXACT TRUTH about any article you may wish to purchase, so that when you choose you do so knowingly and advisedly. We believe that is your right. When you buy jewelry here you get what you expect you ar^getting, sc melimes more,—never less. N* P* HOFFMAN The Jeweler.