The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 December 1910 — Page 5

The Fair Store very Special WK-End L sale oi Holiday Goods .. , , , I . I

;: For Friday and Saturday I ;we will make Special Prices < I in every department tp close ; ; out our Holiday stock. We do ] i as we advertise and our sales <> are always well patronized. :: Child’s Blackboards One lot ; of Child’s Black* JI boards, regular price 25c; I J Special at 19c each. < > < ► ——■ ■■ ■ ;; Post Cards < > All our 2c and 3c cards put < • in at lc each. . beautiful line, < • but we bought too many. <: Water Sets J ’ All $1.25 and $1.50 Water 6 J I Sets go at SI.OO. < r —————— — :: Fancy China < » ;; A beautiful line, and the J ’ prices are unusually low. 1 < I

;; If you read this advertisement, don’t | • • fail to visit our store Friday and :: : I Saturday, for you will < find •• < > ■* ■ 1 ) * * ;: something of interest. | H T. A. BRAINARD <£ CO. I :: SYRACUSE. IND. X • ♦♦4 M H**************4-**********************<M>4>*M><M>**<r’ CHRISTMAS!! f 1 ; $ I= See Us for $ $ Xmas Gifts! | | I I Stiverware, Cutler?, | « Cbil&’s Sets, f I Hlumtnum Ware, 1 | Shears, Sab Irons, J g, Cawing Sets, jfoob Choppers, | | Granite Ware. J $ A ■ JF ?~SLEDS j / Skates of all kinds —spring heel and <? r Racets, to please all. £ Air Guns, Shot Guns, Rifles, in fact £ we have what you want. r J LET US HELP YOU DECIDE < keooer & ColeJ

Dishes! Dishes! $ The handsomest line ever± shown in Syracuse. Big re- £ ductions made on these goods for Friday apd Saturday. * j ■ * Bibles i If Everything" in Bibles at 3 prices that will astonish you. g Dolls! ■ Dolls! | We bought 130 many Dolls. ❖ Beautiful linet at prices that? will please you, from 5c to* $3.00. —4 1 Handkerchiefs | The largest and most com-j pletd line ever* shown, from 5c * to SI.OO. f j 3 T - Children’s Chairs | Small red Chairs for the** children, the 25c kind for 10c. • • Others reduced in proportion. ” —u 1 A

Home News Notes. 1 Miss Mary Ott was at Goshen Friday. J Mrs. Pat Brady was at GoshenTuesdßy. ■ Fred Hinderer has an attack of lurn- ; bago. Paul Estep £of Milford, was in town ; Monday. Miss Carrie Smith was at Goshen Tuesday. Glen Young and family visited at Milford Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Stetler spent Monday and Tuesday at Elkhart. Miss Sadie Mollinhour visited friends at Milford Monday. Ellis Zerbe was at South Bend several days last week visiting. Philip Bentley spent Sunday with S. L. Ketring and family. The Misses Violette and Vera O’Dell were at Goshen Saturday. S. L. Ketring was at Gravelton Monday having solue surveying done. Mrs. James Waltz and Miss Ada Reutfrow were at Goshen Saturday. C. J. Bender of Chicago Jet., expects to spend Xmas here with his familv. Mrs. Cynthia Myers spent last Friday in the country at the home of Irve Neff. Orange Richhart moved into the Mrs. Mayfield property on Pearl St. last week. James Berry and wife of Goshen, were the guests of Marion Self and wife Friday. Miss Ruth Miles visited with Homer Smith and family at Cromwell over Sunday. Mrs. Otis Butt called on Mrs. John Viers and Mrs. Amy Ott while in Elkhart Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards expect to celebrate thair twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday. M. F. Angel and son, of River Park, Ind., were guests of Wm. Darr nnd wife the last of the week. D. R. Pomeroy and family moved into the Mrs. Catherine Kindig property on Main street last week. Arthur E. Jones of Wilmot, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jonos, a few- days this week. Fred Self and family and Romie Deardorff nnd family attended meeting at Milford one evening last keek. Mrs. Dau Searfoss visited with her daughter Mrs. John Kavanah, at Elkhart from Wednesday until Monday. Chauficy Myers and wife of Polly, Wis. arrived last night for a few weeks’ visit with relatives and friends here. -■Carl Larson and family have moved back here from Elkhart, and are occupying the house with Sam Traster. Will Kitson, wife and baby, were the guests of Mrs. Kitson’s parents near Warsaw from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cromwell were at Goshen Friday to consult Dr. Kreider, the eye specialist, about Mrs. Cromwell’s eyes. Mrs. Belle Patterson of Cleveland, 0., spent several days here visiting with her cousins, S. L. and Ed Ketring, and their families. Our reporter was misinformed last week in regard to Scott Sharp and Lizzie Searfoss being married, The report is not true. Doesn’t it look a little suspicious when a young man and a young lady go to the county seat, accompanied by the young lady’s mother? The Pythian Sisters had a post card shower this week for Mrs. Chas. Wilcox of Largo, Florida, and Mrs. A. M. Rarick of Ontario, California. There being no preventing providence, protracted meeting at Ebenezer Evangelical church will begin the first Sunday evening of the new year. L. T. Heerman and wife are now enjoying the comforts of their new home on Lake strget. The dwelling is a strictly modern bungalow, and is certainly very handsome. Rev. S. B. Shaw and wife of Grand Rapids, Mich., who recently closed a revival meeting here, are at Font Wayne holding revival services at the Ft. Wayne Rescue Home and Mission. Mrs. A. 11. Fisher entertained % few of her neighbors with an old-fashioned taffy party. They were Mrs. Hl W. Buchholz, Mrs. Bender and family, Mrs. ’Beuheit and family and Mrs. Richards. Garfield Walker, who has been at Tipton for nearly a year working in the job department of the Tipton Times, has accepted a position with the Indianapolis Star, and commenced work on Monday of this week. The officers elected by the Pythian Sisters last Friday night for the ensuing six months are: M. E. C„ Amy Harkless; E. S., Angeline Edmonds; E. J., Minerva Eagles; M. of T., Lilly Hoopingarner; M. of R. & C., Elnora Colwell; M.of F., Sue Bowser; P. of T., Ida Medlam; O. G , Ella Unrue; Trustee and Installing Officer, Rosa Richards; leaders of the degree staff, Sadie Hire and Millie Snobar-

School Notes. Alldean Searfoss of Miss Young's r jom. is sick. Rev. Wright visited the school Tuesday afternoon. Eve Cory withdrew from school t on Monday of this week. Miss Young will spend the vacai tion at her home in Warsaw. Miss Nagle will go to her home in Noblesville to spend the vacation. Miss Cook and Miss Miles will spend the Christmas holidays in Indianapolis. Dallas McClintic and Max Stetler, both of Miss Sprague’s/oom, are on the sick list The pupils in Mr. Groves’ class in mechanical drawing are doing some very neat work. Miss Maud McLaughlin has resigned her position here as supervisor of music on account of an affection of the throat. The Christmas vacation begins tomorrow (Friday) evening and covers a period of one week. School will convene again on Monday, Jan 2. Little Harold Bueheit fell while sliding on the walk last Friday and received a deep cut above the eye. He was able to return to school Monday. Many schools of the surrounding towns have been closed on account of epidemics. We have been fortunate. Has our good ventilating system anything to do with it? The pupils of the high school are preparing a short program for next Friday afternoon. One feature of the program is a debate on the subject: “Shall the Santa Claus Myth be Perpetuated?” Preparations are being made for the seating of the class that comes into the high school in January. It will require dispensing with an aisle and putting two rows of seats together in the old-fashioned double seat way. New Paris. Miss Neva Junes is on the sick list. Everybody’s busy shopping for Xmas. Rev. Buchner is holding revival meetings at Bentou. Miss Miriam Pickering visited friends in Milford over Sunday. Grandma Wherley, who has been on the sick list, is slowly improving. Ross Immel, who has been confined at his home with tonsilitis, is slowly improving. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scranage of Millersburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Stiver. Miss Blanche Gilbert and Roe Wyland of Goshen, spent Tunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alwine. Grandma Treesh aud Clara Harshman spent a few days last week at Strow, Ind., visitihg relatives. Leonard Holloway has returned to Kimmel, after spending a few days in New Paris on business. School will close Friday with a fine program and Xmas tree. A fine time is planned by all the children. Since the death of M. W. Treesh, who sold the German American Compound, Mrs. Treesh has continued selling the medicine. Those wishing the medicine can get it from her or at M. Stiver’s store. Masons Elect Officers. Newly elected officers of the. Syracuse Chapter No- 124 Royal Masons for the year of 1911. J. H. Miller H. P. J. U. Wingard, E. K. E. E. Miles E. S. G. W. Colwell Tpeas. H. W. Buchholz Sec. G. W. Slaughter C. H. W. T. Colwell P. S. A. G. Edmonds R. A. C. N. A. Steinmetz M. of 3 rd. V. P. Krefting M.of 2 red. V. H. A. Culler M. of Ist. V. Eston McClintic Guard. Mrs. Solomon Miller left today for her home in Gary. Her mother, Mrs. S. Ketring accompanied her. Call at Rothenbargers’ office and ’ get a 1911 calander. For Sale-—At a bargain, an improved 20 acre farm 3 mile of SyraF ’ cuse, splendid soil, plenty of fruit. . Call quick if you are in the market. for a small farm. W. G. Connolly.

| ONLY A FEW DAYS UNTIL I I CHRISTMAS i — ■ —- g — Do your shopping early, and while doing it don’t || ® forget to call in at the Star and inspect the many dainty and useful gifts that we have on display.

House Slippers Men’s kid, in black or tan, all styles, 60c to H $1.50. Ladies’ felt, fur trimmed Juliettes, with dainty ribbon around top, maroon, purple, black, gray, etc., SI.OO and $1.50Children’s felt Juliettes and Velours, sizes 6 to p 2,30 g and SI.OOHandkerchiefs All kinds: 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50c. x»k Men.s Jap initial handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c. Sjx Men’s fine linen, half dozen in fancy box, 90c and $1.50 per box. xjk Ladies’ dainty all linen handkerchiefs, 25c. »x Others at 5, 10 and 15c. New fancy kimona and apron hdkfs. 3 for 25c. Men’s Pure Silk Sox O 2 pairs in fancy box, SI.OO per box. yy 2 pairs Mercerized sox, look like silk and wear better, in fancy box, 50c a box. Umbrellas, good coverings, Mission handles, SI.OO to 4.00 each. i —z Gloves and Mittens SPECIALS K Genuine’ Cownie make gauntlet Galloways at $3.00 per pair, Saranac buck, lamb wool lined, a fine dress driving glove, $3.00. Kid mittens, same, 50c and $2.00, ; Child’s Rubber Boots T . WARM LINED Each pair in nice carton, bright and new, sizes 6 to 11|. just the thing for the little folks, IF Price $1.50 pair ®: z || Smoking Jackets, Etc, S Very nicely made from velour finish double faced wool fabrics, only $5.00. Sweater coats 50c to $3.50. MIX g!| Silk mufflers at 50c, SI.OO and 1.50.

| StarClothingStore |

BENTON. ~ Miss Mary Kyler is convalesing., Miss Clara Jackson is nursing near Ligonier. Robert O’Hern of Elkhart is visiting relatives. Mr. Ray Musser of Elkhart is the guest of relatives. Ray C. Elsea of Chicago will send Christmas at home. Miss Nettie Zollinger will go to Chicago Saturday to sprnd the winter. Joseph Leacock of Allegheny, Pa. will spend Christmas with his mother. The Benton twp, schools will close Friday Dec. 23 for one week’s vacation. Mrs. Melvin Rhorer and sons spent Sunday withher mother, Mrs. D. Snively. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Banta of Toledo, O. will spend Christmas with A. Banta and wife. Mrs. Frank Jackson was the unfortunate victim of an accident last week when she broke her collar bone. Mrs. David Shultz is expected from Michigan this week to spend Xmas with her mother Mrs. Cynthia Lords, and other relatives. I The revivial services conducted by Rev. - Busknar and Hess at the M. E. churh

— Shirts Shirts Fancy plaits and plain bosoms, white or colors, Cluett. Monarch and Peninsular make, . SI.OO and Si 50 each Pajamas and night robes in good variety. — sS Mufflers SS Phoenix and, Way’s mufflers, each in separate xex box, all colors, for men, women and children, 25c and 50c each || MW Men’s Neckwear A,. . . ■ a. • .ft All the latest creations and colorings. A new lot just in from the factory, especially bought 1$ for the Christmas trade, 25c and 50c each || — HI Suspenders and Suspender Sets |?| h Finest grade fancy webs, put up in holiday |;| boxes, 50c, 75c and SI.OO i Auto Scarfs New lot just opened, very wide and long, . white, black, blue, pink, lavender, etc., 50c. Others from SI.OO to 2.00. - SSB We carry the best line in the city. v| g Overcoats, Suits, Caps, Shoes, Underwear, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags IS

have been well attended and much interest has been manifested, The Lutheran church will render a Xmas program Sunday a. m. The Methodist will have no entertainment owing to the series es hieetings beingifeeld there but will treat the children at S. S. < Jonathan Kitson. Jonathan Kitson died Monday at 10:30, at the home of his youngest daughter, Mrs. Fred Newman of Mishawaka, where he had been living for the past year or two. Mr. Kitson was a brother of our townsman, Isaac Kitson, and well known to many of our people, having lived here many years ago. The funeral was held yesterday at 2:30 p. m. from the family residence. Mr. Kitson was 83 years old and’for two years had been a sufferer fiom Bright’s disease. He is survived by four sons, two daughters, two brothers and one sister, his wife having preceded him in death, twenty-five years ago. > t . Sunday School at Trinity Evangelic:, church next Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Qua - terly Conference Saturday afternoon at Ebenezer church, and preaching same evening by Rev. J. 0. Mosier, P. E. Preaching on Sunday, lioth morning and evening, at Ebenezer church by the presiding elder, with the Lord’s supper at morning service. r

OTIS G, BUTT Attorney-at-Law Practice in all Courts Tel. 7 Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Syracuse* Ind. fit Goshen the Desi Dlace for MEALS or LUNCHES is at Boyt’s Restaurant 221 South Main Si. Opposite Jefferson Theatre ii.hm— Hmm .