The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 December 1910 — Page 5

▼ The Fair Store ;; Glad Tidings for Christinas Shoppers :: Our Holiday Stock is complete with everything you ;; *; will need to make him and her happy. ! I

Table Linen ’: Beautiful patterns in 2 and J; 2| yard lengths, at 80c, 90c ; ; ana $1.50. ] ; Others up as high as $4.50. ; J Nothing nicer for a present. < ' Handkerchiefs ; ; Our Xmas line is the finest ] ; ever shown in town. They ; ; include beautiful values from ;'sc to 50c. Let us show you. ;; Books! Books! < Books for the children and ; ; books for the older .people, ; ; from 5c to $3.00. ■ ■ Games ;; Our line of Xmas goods ;; contains a good selection of J; gamjßS at all prices from, 5c ; ; upward. Burnt Wood I ► > ;; Burnt Wood pieces, tie ; ; racks and match safes, at 15b. j' Very pretty. You will have ;[ to see them to appreciate ;; them. « ( aa "^ Mia " aa 7 mw "" ii i i i ;; Don’t Fail to See the ;; Display in Our ; > Window

< ■ „ ■ - - < — T ;; T. A. BRAINARD <£ CO, I :: J SYRACUSE. IND. I -■f- 1 . --"'T - I ' j..j .... ■ STOVES?| J Yes, we sell two of the best lines r < in the city— J | The Monitor Radiator | f X £ i an r I. Model Base Burners I s and Heaters ! W ——— .. n—rm— ■■■—■ ~iii' imi i|nnn . I 111- A

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Hobby Horses •• | for the children, $1.98, $2.98" ; and $3.50. Every one good* value. , * Rocking Chairs f Rocking Chairs for the * children, from 25c to $1.50.0 Small chairs for the child- * 3 T ren, from 10c to 50c. ’ . J Sleds Sleds ' Sleds from 75c to $1.25, <> make a good present. ;; Fancy Baskets :: Fancy Baskets from 28c to * , 75c. X I Clothes Hampers at $1.89 * and $2.98, very good for a* present. , $ —— — — | Stationery I Stationery in the boxes, at S’ from IGc to 35c. All new and $ very pretty. $ Fancy Dishes * Everything in Fancy Dishes * you could wish for, at any* ; price you want. * I Bibles, Music Rolls. | Toilet Sets, Etc, | All Prices. t

A complete line J in the style you want, and a fine e line of Malleable, Cast and Steel C Ranges, j . 5 We have a new g line of Aluminum 5 and Silverware, with a fine as- J sortment of Enam el Ware for the Xmas trade. 1 See us for Bob Sleds, Sleighs? <? Slpigh Runners, C Harness, Robes, § Whips. X Sporting Goods and Ammunition

! Home News Notes. ' Charles Myers bur Fish and Game > Warden is very sick. ■ XOwing to the lack of space we I were obliged to leave out a column ’ of local items this week. ; Your money’s worth in every ; puff on a John Rogers cigar. ’ «Patronize the Bazaar at the K. of ’ P, Reception room Dec. 9 and 10. The United Brethem will hold their Quarterly Meeting at the church here December 17-18. A fine line of Picture Mouldings and Window Shades at Beckman's WANTED —By Syracuse TeleJ phone Company, a night operator Inquire at exchange office. Buy your Christmas presents at the Economy Store. H. G. Young, Prop. Mr. Alva Younce and his wife from whom he had been divorced for several years were again united in marriage Monday. They are spending several days with relatives and frinds around Wolf Lake and Churubusco. Mr. R. K. Eldredge and family of Quincy, Mich., arrived in the city last week. Mr. Eldredge has accepted a position with the Sandusky Portland Cement Company, and they will make Syracuse their home. FOR SALE —lron grey mare coming 5 year old, will weigh 1000 lbs. good user any place, is gentle. Will trot or pace can show a 2:40 clip pacing. Price $70.00 cash. Must be sold at once. D. B. HAMLET. Mrs. Wi M. Dewart will sell at public sale on her farm miles southwest of Syracuse and mile south of Concord church, on Tuesday, Dec. 20, 2 head of horses, 2 milch cows, i heifer, some corn, potatoes, cabbage, canned fruit, 5 Stands of bees, 3 dozen chickens, farming implements, household goods, etc., on usual terms. See bills for full particulars. Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, iPastor Preaching 10:45 a. m. Preaching at Ebenezer.. _7:00 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Quarterly meeting at Ebenezer Decemder 24-25. Miss Natalie Kilgore had a farewell party last Saturday night to which the following friends and members of the Sophomore class were invited: Miss Nagle, Lilie Deardorff, O!ga Beckman, Pearl Kitson, Florence Harkless, Ruth Bittman, Fern McElroy; Emma Strieby, Wilma Kitson, Georgiana Myers, and Helen Hendrickson of Elkhart. “Happy Homes vs. Domestic Discords” The second number on the lecture course will be given at K. of P. Hall on Thursdoy eveneng, December 15, when Rev, Austin Hunter will deliver his lecture on - ‘Hapsy Homes vs. Domestic Discords. Tihs lecture is of a popular character. It is full of humor and pathos, laughter and tears. It is replete with facts and is thoroughly entertaining as well us profitable. It is suitable for any occasion. Rev. Hunter comes to us highly recommended and should be greeted by a full hpfise. “Uncle Jifnmy” Brady Dead. James Brady aged 80 years died Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Isaiah Bunger from the infirmities of old age. Mr. Brady was born in Ross county Ohio, and with his parents in 1842 at the age of 12 years moved to this part of Indiana where he has since resided. Any one whose pleasure it was to meet Uncle Jimmy as he was familiarly known, saw in his character the purest type of manhood. He was a faithful Christian church worker, ever ready to lend a helping hand to any one in need. His demise is mourned by the entire community. Hard to Beat. Lincoln Cory butchered seven hogs a few days ago that came in April, 1 making them 7 months and 6 days old when they were slaughtered. 1 The bunch averaged 266 i lbs each I the heaviest weighing 300 lbs. and ( the lightest 240 lbs. Lincoln says » he fed them skimmed milk and » ground wheat until about six s i before he was ready to kill them > when he commenced feeding them i corn. If any one can beat this let us II hear from them.

OBITUARY. Ida Belle Clayton, of Samuel and Anna Clayton, was ! bom in Van Wert, Ohio, December 2, 1860. She moved with her pars ents to Indiana in the year 1883. 1 Converted in 1879 she became a member of the Methodist Episcopal , Church with which church she continued to affiliate for a number of . years. February 20,1881 she was united iu marriage to Rev. 0. L. Richhart and to them were born four children 1 Ernest A., Verl S., Alta Fay, and a son who died at the age of four months. For twenty years Mrs. Richhart has shared the life of an itinerant preacher with all its joys and hardships, moving from charge to charge as occasion demanded and with uncomplaining devotion contributing a faithful wife's share to that work which seemed to be the revealed will of the All-Father. Some years after their marriage she became a member of the United Brethem church in which Mr. Richhart’s ministry was served. Her last illness covered a period of three years. Much of this time she has borne intense suffering with truest Christian fortitude. For 17 weeks she was confined to her bed with a clear consciousness that the inevitable end could not be far removed. During all these weeks she was as helpless as a little child yet perfectly conscious. Her trust in the Lord Divine was always implicite; even in hours of keenest pain she ceased not to look to Him for help and ever and again did He answer her cry. To meet the end she set her face with steadiest Christian courage. Early in the month of August requesting that the writer should come to her home and administer to her the Lords Supper, expressing at that time her perfect confidence 1 in her Redeemer and declaring her readiness to depart and be with Him in the realm of the redeemed Later when the end was nearer at hand she discussed to the last detail, the arrangements incident to her burial—suggesting the material of the robe in which she was to be laid away, choosing the ministers whom she desired to officiate at the service and those who should carry her body to its place of rest. In the early morning of November 26th., she dosed her eyes to the world of time to open them in the land of eternal day. She was aged 49 years, 11 months and 24 days. She leaves to mourn, a devoted husband, two sons, the daughter and three little grandchildren; an aged father and mother four brothers, two sisters and a host of more distant relatives and friends. We bid her good night in the confident hope that at the resurrection in the last days we shall greet her on the shores of eternal life. The funeral service was held from the Christian church, at Syracuse at 2:30 p. m. November 29, conducted by Rev. C. V. Mull of South Bend; assisted by Rev. J. Simons of Peru The pall-bearers were. Rev. J. W. Lake of Bremen; J. C. Albright, Roanoke; Rev. B. F. Thomas, Warsaw; Rev. J. W. Borkert, Nappanee; 1 Rev. W. H. Ferro, Bourbon; and ‘ Rev. A. L. Ayers, Syracuse. Inter- ‘ ment in the Syracus "cemetery. 1 Methodist News. r December 6 was Settlement Day for Goshen District. Dr. Light, the } district superintendent, and twentyfour of the ministers, gathered at ’ Milford to make reports and spend , the day in tne interests of the district. Sermons were delivered by Revs. Jones of Topeka, Neal of Warsaw, and Backus of La Grange. j The reports indicated progress in the district. A feature of the day } was the presentation of a large bunch of chrysanthemums to Dr. 1 Light, U being his 49th birthday. 1 Rev. Weaver, pastor of the M. E. s church of this city, was present., 1 ’ 7 9 Rev. A. L. Weaver preached a 1 thoughtful sermon last Sunday on 1 The Dignity of Jesus,” Next Suns day his subject will be “A Rational Gospel.”

. o Cd | ONLY A FEW DAYS UNTIL I | CHRISTMAS g ' — ——.HI — fe? Hi Do your shopping early, and while doing it don’t forget to call in at the Star and inspect the many dainty y and useful gifts that we have on display. . || 1 sb

— — House Slippers Men’s kid, in black or tan, all styles, 60G to $1.50. Ladies’ felt, fur trimmed Juliettes, with damty ribbon around top, maroon, purple, black, gray, etc., SI.OO and $1.50. Children’s felt Juliettes and Velours, sizes 6 to B 30g and SI.OOp. — — Handkerchiefs All kinds: 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50c. Men,s Jap initial handkerchiefs, 3 fbr 25c. Men’s fine linen, half dozen in fancy box, 90c and $1.50 per box. Ladies’ dainty all linen handkerchiefs, 25c. Others at 5,10 and 15c. New fa.icy kimona and apron hdkfs. 3 for 25c. ——— . Men’s Pure Silk Sox ii ii 2 jairs in fancy box, SI.OO per box. g’x 2 pairs Mercerized sox, look like silk and wear njs better, in fancy box, 50c a box. fjx Umbrellas, good coverings, Mission handles, || SI.OO to 4.00 each. bl Gloves and Mittens SPECIALS Genuine Cownie make gauntlet Galloways at $3.00 per pair, Saranac buck, lamb wool lined, a fine dress I 'driving glove, $3.00. Kid mittens, same, 50c and $2.00, i. Child’s Rubber Boots WARM LINED ’ gl Each pair in nice carton, bright and new, sizes 6 to 11|. just the thing for the little folks, * Price $1.50 pair b —7 — S Smoking Jackets, Etc. Ii • Very nicely made from velour finish double faced wool fabrics, only $5.00. Sweater coats 50c to $3.50. Silk mufflers at 50c, SI.OO and 1.50.

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SALEM. A telegram was received from Gillman City, Missouri stating that Owen W. Sulsar died December sth The Misses Martha and Pauline Smith and Fred- Smith Sundayed at the home of Joe Smith. Charles Tom who has been in Michigan for a week returned home Frinay. He reports a nice country aad the weather fine. Mrs. Traster and Clark Gibson started Tuesday for Missouri to attend the funeral of Owen Sulsar. The friends and relatives to the number of sixty-five gathered at the 1 home of Conrad Auer to remind Mrs. Auer of her fiftieth birthday ! anniversary. When she returned home from Sabbath School and en- ■ tered the door she was greatly sur- • prised and even more surprised when she stepped into the dining room and saw the table spread with • all the good things heart could wish, i She received a number of souvenir • post cards and presents. 1 Do you take the Journal?

— . . sag Shirts Shirts Fancy plaits and plain bosoms, white or colors, Cluett, Monarch and Peninsular make, Ii 81.00 and $1.50 each SB Pajamas and night robes in good variety. til Mufflers Phoenix afid Way’s mufflers, each in separate ii box, all colors, for men, women and children, Ii 25c and 50c each f Men’s Neckwear AU the latest creations and colorings. A new lot just in from the factory, especially bought SUR for the Christmas trade, 25c and 50c each Si Suspenders and Suspender Sets s® Finest grade fancy webs, put up in holiday boxes, 50c, 75c' and SI.OO Auto Scarfs it s® New lot just opened, very wide and long, j® white, black, blue, pink, lavender, etc., 50c. Others from SI.OO to 2.00. We carry the best line in the city. - "■ ■ 111 ■■" v'iß Overcoats, Suits, Caps,, ' SSJs s® Shoes, Underwear, Suit Cases and Traveling ii Bags • |

VAWTER PARK. Mr. Charlie Lung is quite ill with an abcess on his arm. Revival meetings begin Monday evening at Zion church. Mr. Harold Dull called on Miss Elma Gray Saturday evening. Miss Bertha Swank spent Sunday with her aunt, Carrie Swank. Miss Ina Kelly who has been working at Syracuse is at home again. Mrs. F. B. Myers left the lake for Chicago Thursday morning, where they will spend the winter. Master Dwight Gants, who was quite badly burned last Sunday, when he poured kerosene oi l on a smouldering coal fire, is getting along nicely. When you are planning your Xmas presents why not plan to send your absent friend a receipt for a year’s subscription to the Journal? You could not send a gift for the same amount of money which would afford them as much pleasure.

OTIS 6. iBUTT Attorney-at-Law Practice in all Courts Tel. 7 Money tv Loan. Fire Insurance. Suracuse. Ind.

fit Goshen the best place .. lor MEALS OR LUNCHES is at Boyt*s Restaurant 221 South Main St. Opposite Jefferson Theatre 411 ■■■■■■■■■■■MMMBi