The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1911 — Page 5

[the fair store I irt you J3u? it Ibeic It’s Cheaper I We sell merchandise that we can stand behind, both in price and Quality If You Are Down Town Embroidery Sale On This Week | don’t fail to come in the Fair Store, whether you wish to If you are going to need any Embroidery this spring buy | ■ buy or not. We are getting in new goods every few days, it NOW. All our 10, 12, 15 and 18c embroideries are now ■ *and you may see something you are looking for. Come in, ON SALE AT 10c A YARD. ■ look around and you will find a welcome. „ , , , N - —r— New Mixing Bowls, 20c grade, for 15c I One Lot of Ladies’ Scarfs ~~“ ~ , "“— • Another Special Sale On Candy Satur- I one a day. Everything at 10c a pound. I A. BRAINARD & CO. S

Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. lii the matter of the Estate of Daniel Rothenberger, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, December term, 1910. Notice is hereby given, That J. W. and Ira Rothenberger, .as Administrarors of the estate of Daniel Rothenberger, deceased, have presented and filed their account and vouchers for final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 7th day of February, 1911, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account und vouchers should not be approved. Datad at Warsaw, Indiana; this 6th day of January, 1911. C. EDWIN STOUT, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Jno. M. Treesh, Att’y for Adnrrs. Notice To Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the Estate of Sarah C. Grissom deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, . December term, 1911. Notice is hereby given. That Frederick Butt, as Administrator of the estate of Sarah C. Grissom, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers for final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 6th. pay of February 1911, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees ot said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 4th day ©f January 1911. C. EDWIN STOUT, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Otis C. Butt, Attorney for Administrator. J5-3W

I 11 it’s a Goon Thing, we $ have it. ? ZZaZZIZZHHIZZZZMZZZaMIHaZIaZZIZIBIBZZMZZaHZZZZZBKMZZZKMWMaMMirauZxwaMKBMMkKMK^aM"**" 1 " I Have uou Good Limits? Il uui ? * w oct one oi our j I Coleman Reading Lamas | ! > They Light the World i <; AGENCY FOR J | Zimmerman flutoinobiies j keDDer & Cole. | HARDWARE . 5 •w WWWWWW

TUWN TREASURER’S REPORT. [Continued from page B.J County Treasurer, June distribution 109 04 Total receipts $356 81 DISBURSEMENTS The Book Supply Co., books $ 64 26 The H W Wilson Co., library catalogue 4 00 Jos P Dolan, re-imbursement deposit on case order 5 00 Mae Tish, Magazines 1205 Isaiah Ketring, labor 1 00 A A Rasor, for show case 4 °° Jas Roberts, labor and material 18 58 C E Brady, painting and decorating J 3 °5 E E Strieby, paint and hardware 15 75 Lakeside Lumber Co., lumber , I 32 Ida Kitson, services as librarian 5 weeks 12 25 J D McNutt, express, drayage and COD 25 13 Syracuse Power & Light Co., lights 14 85 Ida Knorr, salary librarian 93 75 Total disbursements $284 99 RECAPITULATION Total receipts and cash on hand January 1, 1910 $356 81 Total disbursements 284 99 Balance on hand January 1, 1911, $ 7 1 82 Respectfully submitted, E. E. MILES, Treasurer. Mrs. Geo. Slauter was badly frightened Monday morning, her youngest daughter Zelma was playing with a tube of tooth paste and got the cap of it in one of her nostrils. Mr. Slauter was notified at once and with some difficulty removed the cap.

! Home News Notes. Miss Anna Jones, was at Goshen this week. John Willard is visiting in Elkhart with Tom Willard and family. Cfias. Coy went to Mishawaka Tuesday to work for the rubber factory. Morris Rasor and family and Sam Dewart and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long. Jesse Darr moved his family to Mishawaka Monday, where he is employed in the rubber works. Mrs. Maud Myers of Cromwell, called on Mrs. Oliver Cromwell and visited friends in town over Sunday. Mr. Carl Byers returned Thursday from Frankfort, Indiana, visiting his parents and some one else “who knows.” Mr. Norman Taylor, of Gilman N 111. spent Sunday here. He is pretty regular visitor, must be some attraction. A . The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Church of God will meet next Saturday afternoon. January 21st, with Mrs. Vern Bushong. Burdell Weaver received a card from Wilber Wilkinson Tuesday. It was mailed frbm the Charleston (Mass.) navy yard. He says he is getting along nicely. hundreds of yards of DRESS GOODS in lengths running from 2 to 5 yards in length, will be placed on sale Friday and Saturday at ONE HALF PRICE. A. W. Strieby. Mrs. Harry Towns and children, of Montpelier, Ohio, attended the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Ketring on Tuesday, and will spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Joe Hamman. A council of Sunday School superintendents, workers and ministers of the township is called for Sunday next, at 2 p. m., at the Evangelical church. The call is made by John Riddle, township president. Mr. James Brady, who underwent an operation for his hearing, at Elkhart, Monday, withstood the ordeal nicely and the operation was successful. He is doing nicely and expects to be able to return home in a few days. Mrs. Lizzie Rentfrow was given a post card shower on Tuesday evening, in honor of her 50th birthday. She was the recipient of a large number of handsome cards, for which she desires to thank her many friends. A line of good all wool DOLLAR VALUE DRESS GOODS on sale Friday and Saturday, for 65c a yard. Also a good line wool dress goods, all colors, good 50c. values, for 37| c. If you can appreciate a good bargain, and see these goods, you will, want them. A. W. Strieby. Be sure to attend <he entertainment to be given under the management of the Epworth League, at the lOpera House, Wednesday evening, January 25th. The young people

will appreciate your patronage. Admission ten and fifteen cents. Mrs. George Ross is visiting with friends at Leesburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cory visile 4 his parents at Albion the fore pan of the week. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for the past week, is reported as being a little better this morning. Epworth League Entertainment. Following is the programme to be given under the management of the Epworth League, at the Opera House Wednesday evening January 25th. Song Chorus Solo Harry Richards Welcome Address____Rev. Weaver Duett Cora Crow, Elva Miles Drill Solo Mr. Rohrig Song Chorus Male Quartette ReadingT’L-.-D. S. Hontz Piano Soloß. K. Eldredge Solo Ruth Beitman Reading Miss Nagle Double Quartette Humorous Sketch Chorus Reading,,Miss Samilda Deckard Entertained Pythian Sisters. The Pythian Sisters spent a very pleasant day at the home of Mrs. Otis Butt on Tuesday, at an oldfashioned quilting bee. Those present were Mesdames Emma Miles Rosa Richards, Ida Meelam, Sue Bowser, Abbie Buchholz. Gertrude Beery, Emma Darr, Amy Harkless, Laura Bowld. Nora Colwell, Angeline Edmonds, Mellie Snowbarger, Mae Hontz, and Cora Lung. Mrs. Rosa Richards received the prize for quilting the most, and Mrs. Emma Miles for talking the least. SALEM. Geo. Tom and family of near Syracuse called at the home of Lyman Tom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Defrees dined with Geo. Curry and wife of near Leesburg, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Thompson of Leesburg who visited a few days at the home of Sherman Bryant returned home Tuesday. Messers Roy Koontz, Jake Defrees, Jesse and Rex Miller and Misses Etta Crowl and Ethel Defrees Sundayed at the home of Joe Godshalk. Gilberts. Mrs. Albert Werstler has the lagrippe. Mrs. Amza Clem was a Goshen visitor Thursday. Grandma Myers had a light stroke of paralysis one day last week. Calvin Cooper and family spent Sunday with Emory Coopers near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crowl visited Sunday with Roy Pinkerton and family. Russell Warner and Oliver Miller visited Thursday with Mrs. Calvin Cooper and family. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ruter of Milford Junction spent Sunday with Edwin Berkey and wife The Gilbert school will have a box supper and an old fashion spelling school Thursday evening—everybody coma.

I Big Discount Sale On | lOVERCOAISiI W j 1 -< | 25 to 33a 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 gg fail to take advantage of our liberal discount offer now in effeet. Not a garment reserved. You simply get your pick of all coats on hand, including the latest models in Sincerity and 5S M. Wile’s Clothes of Quality. SEE WHAT IT MEANS gg — gg SI ' ' r\ fit Overcoats that sold for | WpF sl9. 18-00. 17.50 and 17,00 i i N 0W ’ 81350 § Overcoats that sold for 1:1 ill sl6, 15.00’and 14.00 li ® now, sn.oo : — || Overcoats that sold for ® r < 813 ’ 12 - 50 aud 12 ’ 00 I | k'3 NOW, §9.00 ' | 1 * ' :'|| Overcoats that sold for ■ I Sil and 10.00 || I WW 1 Now ’ 87 50 is Hill ■ S ■ iii |g ® I II Overcoats that sold for ®lf I '' » SB - 50, 800 and 7,00 ® I ■ Now ’ 84 90 I WRjgfc Overcoats that sold for «« lg $6.50 and $5 Now, 3.90 gi is ® Special Prices on Boys’ and Just one Galloway cowhide || Children’s Suits coat left. Do you want B 25 to 33 1-3 per cent off it at a Bargain? I StarClothingStore I

North Webster. Ernest Black is convalescing. Miss Estella Carpenter is on the sick list. Emanuel and Alvy Hammon returned from Ft. Wayne. H. Strombeck, ex-trustee, and A. Davis, cancer sufferers, still survive. Rev. Cyrus Weimer is conducting a series of meetings at the Radical U. B. church., Homer Makemson is in a serious condition on account of an attack of sciatic rheumatism. ’ Jan. 28 and 29 Rev. Light of Elkhart v ill assist Rev. Daly to conduct the last quarterly conference of the M. E. church at North Webser. John Strombeck who was injured in a fall about 6 weeks ago is in a serious condition. The doctor is afraid that gangrene may set in the leg that was skinned in the fall. Preaching services at the M. E. church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Rev.

Daly who is conducting a series of OTIS G. BUTT meetings at Morris Chapel, reports Attorney-at-Law exceptional progress in religious Practice in all Courts Tel. 7 feeling. Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Chas. Alwine reported that there SuraGUSO, Ind. will be a free entertainment and ■■ box supper at Oak Grove, Friday — > night Jan. 27, 1911 for the purpose Jj T I nP|j of .raising funds to have a term of /1U w VC/11 vH music instructions for the school. . Ladies are specially invited to QoSu brinSboxes ' nlarc Wm. Yohn is in Ft. Wayne at a pIUIH) hospital undergoing an operation. fnn Mr. Yohn has been ailing all sum- ’"I mer and was compelled to lease his lirj|| Q BO I IlliPUrC interest in the grist mill to lis par- hlliiLu **•* LUIiUnLU ner John C. Strombeck, who now has full control for a year v ith the IS option of 3 years use. A telephone -p - message called Mrs. Yohn to attend JDOy * S her husband in Ft. Wayne. ' ' . . . Restaurant For Sale—l good work horse, fat, ' sound and ready for work, 1200 lbs. 22] Mai|) gj for S4O, also 1 road horse 8 years old, S4O, if taken at once. d. b. j Opposite Jefferson Theatre Hamlet, Syracuse, Ind.