The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 January 1911 — Page 5

THE FAIR STORE It you JBus it Ibere ITt’e Cheaper Our Clearing Sale continues to be well patronized. We will continue for ten days more to make Special Prices on our entire stock. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th, We will place on sale 10 dozen Men’s Black Hose, always sold for 15c per pair, SATURDAY ONLY, lOG A PAIR

Men’s Canvas Gloves, 4 pairs for 25c. Qotton Bats, the 15c size, fpr 12 l-2c. Germantown Yarn, regular 15c grade, for 11c Large Tin Dish Pan, regular price 25c, Special for Saturday— 14c Number 2,10 c Lamp Chimney fpr 5c Post Cards. A very large and new line received this week. Come in and look them over.

!T. A. BRAINARD & CO. S

• ‘Gilberts. Mrs. Edwin Berkey is very sick. Russell Cooper is on the sick list this week. r Mr and Mrs. Alva Crowl visited Sunday with relatives near Salem. j Margin Fears, who taught the Big Church school, resigned Wednesday. Harry Coy spent Sunday with his sister Mrs,. Charley Lutes, and family. The little daughter of Mrs. Frank Morehouse has lung fever, but is improving nicely. Mrs. Matilda Druckamiller spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Alice Masters at Mishawaka. John Stout moved onto his farm near Salem, Tuesday. We regret the loss of our old neighbor,..but wish him aH kinds of good luck in his new home. Benton. Mrs. May Tully is the guest of Mrs. Elsea. / ' Miss Wilma Leacock has returned from Bluffton. Hugh Jnday was home from Goshen over Sunday. Ernest Rookstool of Elkhart, was home over Sunday. Floyd Barry was home from Montpelier, Ohio, Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Musser spent several days

lilt’s a Good Thing, we have it. ■-■ • . "" L ■ Have uou Good Liohis? n not new oct one 01 our Goieman Reading Lamps They Light the World AGENCY FOR Zimmerman Automobiles Leooer B Cole. HARDWARE

in Goshen last week. Miss Clara Jackson has returned home from her visit in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Dorsey of Oswego, visited her brother Geo. Young, last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Searfoss have moved into the Ora Shannon house. Miss Romaine Rohrer of Goshen, was the guest of Josephine Banta over Sunday. Miss Abby Leacock is home from Chicago for a visit of several weeks with her mother. Miss Aroline Myers of Goshen, was the guest of Jesse Juday and family over Sunday. William Wysong and Lee Reese of Elkhart, spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Ora Wysong. Mrs. Clayton Showalter ®f Goshen, returned to her home after visiting with relatives here. Miss Daisy Holsinger of Syracuse, spent several days last week with the Misses Chupp. Mr. and Mrs. David Shultz returned to their home in Michigan, after ah extended visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stage entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Stage of New Paris, and Mr. arid Mrs. Lee Cripe, Sunday. Rev. Frank Buckner of the Methodist church, and his assistant, Rev. Huss of Warsaw, commenced a series.of meetings at the Richville church on Monday evening.

New Goods Are Coming In Now Back Combs—very pretty ones at 10c, 15c and 25c Side Combs, pair 10c, 15c and 25c Table Oil Cloth, new lot of very pretty patterns in tan and green. Ribbons, new line, in all colors and very wide, at yardloc Handkerchiefs, about 100 of 5c ones left to close out at 3c Table Linens; we have some very strong values in 2,2 j and 3 yard lengths; every one a bargain, at__ 80c, 98c and $1.50 Special Sale of House Furnishing Goods on the front table. Be sure and look them over.

Home News Notes. Miss Blanche Haney was at Cromwell Monday. N. C. Isenberger was home from South Bend Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Bowser visited in Goshen Moday and Tuesday. Frances Williard of Elkhart is visiting his aunt Mrs, Leo Jahn. Miss Della Otis visited with friends in Ft. Wayne over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Beery and children were the guests of Henry Snowbarger and family Sunday. For Sale:— 5 full blood Rhode Island Red cockerels, extra good. Sheldon Harkless. Don’t forget the date of the Lecture Course Concert al. the Opera House Friday evening January 13th. Roscoe LeCount and family of Cromwell, visited with his grandparents, John Cable and wife Sunday. Mrs. Kline near North Webster is quite ill with tuberculosis. Dr. Hoy was called there for consultationjMonday. Mrs. Ella Wolf and son Kimber, were at Goshen Saturday. They brought the little baby, Clarence Haney, along home with them. The band boys and those who assisted them in their indoor concert here will go to Millersburg Saturday night where they will give a concert. Mrs. Elmer Ott and son Landis, visited with George Schlemmer, who has been suffering with blood poisoning for some time, and is but little better. Dr. Hoy and Elmer Strieby went to Goshen Saturday in Elmer’s auto and Dr. Hoy made a second trip over Sunday to get antitoxin for his diphtheria patents. For Sale—At a bargain, an improved 20 acre farm 3 mile of Syracuse, splendid soil, plenty of fruit. Call quick if you are in the market for a small farm. W. G. Connolly. Jacob McNutt has shipped a great many fine horses from here during the past year and they are not all gone yet. It seems that Jake knows just where to fmd them and yesterday shipped 22 head of the very best grades of heavy draft horses east. The Y. P. C. U. met at the home of Charles Bushong Monday evening. The meeting was conducted by the leader, Ruth Snyder. The The interest is increasing rapidly. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ruth Snyder, conduct**

I ed by Acile Howard. All young people are welcome. Elmer Miles visited with his f amily at Goshen Sunday. J. E. Kilgore was at Goshen looking after some business interests Tuesday. Ort Traster went to New Castle yesterday to work for the Maxwell Automobile Co. John Wingard returned Wednesday from a ten days’ visit with his mother at Bryan, Ohio. Mrs. Luella Weaver burned her cheek badly just bellow the eye with a hot stove poker one day last week. Mrs. Laomi Gates is quite sick at this writingi Mrs. Gatesis 86 years of age, and probably the oldest lady in town. Mrs. Cook of Bridgeport, Ohio, and Mrs. A. L. Shipley of Albion are spending a few days with A. H. Fisher and family. Mr. Pierson and family have moved from across the tracks into the Joe Moore property formerly owned by Jacob Garber. The W. C. T. U. will meet next Tuesday, Jan. 17, at the home of Mrs. John Howard. All that are interested in temperance work are urged to be present. For Sale —1 good work horse, fat, sound and ready for work, 1200 lbs. for S4O, also 1 road horse 8 years old, S4O, if taken at once. D. B. Hamlet, Syracuse, Ind. C. D. Summers, a banker of Marengo, was in town Wednesday looking after cement for the rebuilding of the business part of their town whica was recently desitroyed by fire. H. W. Buchholz and wife were at Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Many members of The National Association of Railroad Agents which meets at Tampa, Florida, started from Chicago for that place Saturday evening. “Buck” and his wife went down to see that they got started all right. Mrs. John Coy received a bunch of oranges of the small variety last week from Largo, Florida. They were sent by Chas. Wilcox and were grown on his farm. Sdme of the fruit was sent to this office and sampled by us. They were fine, the only objection we could make was that they were not large enough. Talk about your strong men and weak women. Two men loafed at Milford Jet. from 7 in the morning till 3 in the afternoon on a nice day waiting for 16 which was late while last Thursday P. M. the coldest day we have had this winter a woman walked from there here rather than

g®®®SS®S®S®£-£SSS£®S®£®6®eS®SS®£££Jg£ffi££Eht 1 Big Discount Sale On I |OVERCOATS!| g 25 to 33 j Per Cent off on Men's, g | Boys' and Child's Overcoats | If you think of buying an Overcoat this season or next, don’t jg fail to take advantage of our liberal discount offer ‘now in es - |g feet. Not a garment reserved. 'You simply get your pick of jg all coats on hand, including the latest models in Sincerity and M. Wile’s Clothes of Quality. SEE WHAT IT MEANS. jgMjJ Overcoats that sold for WIF . sl9, 18.00, if.so and 17.00 I 2 NOW, §13.50 L - ffi 85 aMfgR j Overcoats that sold for ® sl6, 15.00 and 14.00 I 1 W now, sii.oo *•* w ||o.lo ,?w Sr 2 j Overcoats that sold for 85 §5 g 85 ® F 1 ■' ,13 ’ 12,50 and 12,00 8 liP r I NOW, §9.00 ® Overcoats that sold for || I Sil and 10X)0 is aw a f ill 1 Now, §7.50 BO HI ' ? o JU , JK HI ; | |||| ' xix g If 1 | i j Overcoats that sold for g ® f« • ' m $8.50, 800 and 7.( )< > AS Now, §4.90 ® „ bS 515 is i / ’Or till •• 1 1j r 4 A t Overcoats that sold tor jg tig yS $6.50 and $5 ’ Now, 3.90 .i"i i — " | Special Prices on Boys’ and Just oue Galloway cowhide || Children’s Suits coat left. Do ydu want | 25 to 33 1-3 per cent off it at a Bargain? || i StarClothingStore I

wait a couple of hours for the milk train. Simon Bell was at Goshen Tuesday. Logan Bly went to Cromwell on business yesterday. L. S. Ketring spent several days in Indianapolis this week. Mr. Shane, an attorney of Warsaw, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Eva Wood Gans is visiting Mrs' Poyser in Goshen this week. A son was born to Harrison Traster and wife Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Durk of Chicago, are visiting with Pat Brady and wife. Mrs. George Hursey and Mrs. Jos. Stough went to Indian Village today. Mrs. Frank Swihart and brother and a sister from Dakota, visited in Ohio last week. Wesley Hire and Dr. Lane were at Millersburg Tuesday, making arrangements for a concert which will

be given at that place on Saturday evening by the Syracuse Band. Mrs. Pat Brady was at Goshen Monday. Mr. Brady accompanied her as far as New Paris. James Brady came home from Wabash College last evening to have an operation performed for his hearing, by Dr. Spahn of Elkhart, next Monday. The Journal—only SI.OO a year. CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. — Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m Chief Service with Sermon, 10:45 a m Subject of Sermon, “The Glory of ' the First Miracles.” M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching — 11:00 a. m. Epworth League.. 6:15 p. m. Preaching - 7:00 p. m.

OTIS G. BUTT Attorney - at - La w Practice in all Courts Tel. 7 Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Syracuse, Ind.

fit Gosnen lUe best place - | Tor I MEALS on LUNCHES is at Boyts Restaurant 221 South Main St. Opposite Jefferson Theatre