The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1911 — Page 5

The Fair Store If you buy it Here, it’s Cheaper

Embroideries New line of wide pieces for corset covers, 40c values for 29c. See them in our window Mon’s Work Shirts New line received this week the regular 50c grade 45c. Note the saving. Men’s Overalls and Blouses, the regular 75c grade, the suit for $1.29. Wash Tubs Galvanized’iron wash tubs, new line atssc, 60c and 70c. Wash Boards Glass wash boards, regular 50c grade at 39c.

i T. A, BRAINARD <£ CO, SYRACUSE. IND. : ' ■ ■ ' ■■ ’* LADIES’ FURS | UI E tan hides and make | I a! them into ladies’ furs. | M||F\ We also remodel furs and | make them into late styles. | | Prices reasonable. Call on | i fRBRjT® us'or write to I cw* I I me Millord rodb & Tannino Go. | i Milford, Indiana E

TUIEES T-AJZLOIS Dying, Cleaning and Repairing Ladies’ Work a Specialty 128 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND.

Hello Johnl Better come with me down to Lepper & Cole’s and see their line of Wagons and Buggies. I’ve looked at everything else, but there’s nothing like their StudebaKer wagons and Harpor Buoales “And Mary Jane gave me orders not to come home without a De Laval Cream Separator says’they are the best yet-just think of it--will separate cream from cold milk, and get every drop. Just the thing Jim; we have tried all kinds, but never have found a Separator like it.” T —| a-■ Follow John and we can interest you in Adrian Fence Barbed Wire Sap Pails, Spiles and Cans G-ale Sulky and Walking Plows Everything: in Implements, etc. Zimmerman Automobiles Leooer & Cole. HARDWARE

Ribbons Ribbons New Ribbons, in the new checks, 25c a yard. All colors in plain Taffeta, extra wide, 10c a yard. Cups and Saucers Extra values in Cups and Saucers for every day use at 10c a yard. Yarns Germantown yarn at 10c a skein. Post Cards Come to us for your Post Cards. We have new ones coming in every day.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coblentz and baby of Garrett and Mr. and Mrs; Montgomery and baby of Cromwell were guests of Mrs. C. I. Bender and family.

Home News No 1 es. George Ross was here Sunday. That “good oil,” Lepper & Joie Otis Butt was in Warsaw Monday. Wade Zerbe went to Misha /aka Tuesday. John Stffler’s children had the chichen-pox. Mrs. Rebbecca Stetler was at Elkhart Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brainard spent Sunday at Goshen. Walter Ritter’s daughter is very ill with pneumonia. Seymore Cripe was the gue st of John Ward and wife. Vera Bushong of Mishawal a, is visiting relateves here. Phyllis Miles of Indianapolis • isited in town over Sunday. Mrs. Stambaugh of Dakota, is visiting Mrs. Frank Swihart. A beautiful line of tailored dress skirts at right prices. A. W. Streby. Mrs. Brainard left today for Adrian Mich, to spend a couple of weeks. Have a talk with the Oliver man Feb. 23, at E. E. Strieby’s hard vare John McGarity and wife were the guests of Sam Smith and family Sunday A student from Finlay College will preach at the Church oy God Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reilly were at Dixon, 111., from Thursday mtil Saturday. Clyde Wehrly of Ft. Wayne was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Wehrly last week. Mrs. Cyntha Myers was at South Bend last week attending the funeral of a sister. Miss Adah Stough came Lome from Elkhart Friday to spei d a short time here.

The household goods of Ant sony Schmorda were shipped to the n at ChicagS Monday. John Gordy who has been v orking at Newcastle, for several v aeks was at home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Harkle; s of Albion visited at the home of iheldon Harkless Sunday. Sam Akers jr., Jake McNutt and Ivan Moats attended a stock sale at Wakarusa Saturday. Mrs. Alvin Whirledgeof Garr It is visiting J. H. Stough and fangil.' and George Hursey and wife. Mrs. Chas. Strieby and dau diter Wilma, spent Sunday with her parents, John Cable and wife. Come and see the Oliver j lows Feb. 23. Something new. E. E. Strie >y. There will be special music 11 tne Methodist church Sunday evening Furnished by the Syracuse Or< hestra, ' A brakeman fell off a train 11 the depot Monday and was hurt b’ t we did not learn how badly or wh) the man was. Will Miller wife and family took dinner in the country Sunday with Mrs. Miller’s parents John Ward and wife Sunday. The Ladies Missionary Society of the Church of God will meet next Satuarday afternoon February 18 with Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Kyler and daughters Helen and Lois, of Goshen, were the g jests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kindig, Mrs. Wehrly and Clyde Wehrly of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with the family of Orba Wehrly in the cot ntry. Bert Ward was the recipient of 102 valentines and birthday ards on his birthday which was Fe x 14, Bert wishes to thank his fi ends for their kindly remembering him Sheldon Harkless and wife went to Auburn Saturday to spend s iveral days with James Lewis and wife fbe birthdays of Mr. Harkles . nd ’ Mr. Lewis are on the same da; and they will celebrate together.

Lake Pappakechee. The waters in Lake Pappakechee are raised on account of the snow melting. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hire and wife and son spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Alvenia Shock and family. Mrs. E. J, Jarrett, who has been very ill with rheumatism, is slowly improving. Joseph Hendrickson was out of school a week on account of sickness. Mrs. Sally Lewallen was called to Sentinel on account of sickness in her sister’s family. Mr. Harvey Hendrickson and Mrs. Goldie Edgell were Syracuse visitors Saturday and took dinner with D. C. Edgell and family. Mrs. Dan White and daughter Grace, have been visiting at Millersburg the past week, The dance given by Aaron McClintic Saturday night, was reported a success. Miss Caddie Klingaman spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mabel Koher. The revival meetings at the village are progressing nicely, with a large attendance. Miss Merea McClintic took dinner with Zola Hendrickson at Mineral Park Sunday. Mart McClintic and George Mellinger were Elkhart visitors Monday. Marion Morrison visited’ his parents at Ligonier Sunday and reports his mother, who is suffering with Bright’s disease, as being no better. Harvey Hendrickson and Milo Klingaman took dinner with Jess Jarrett and wife Sunday, and had the pleasure of helping Jess capture a large mink.

SALEM. Mrs. P. Slaughterback visited over Sunday at the home of A. B. Koontz. Mrs. John Kline and daughter dined with Mrs. Jacob Miller Sunday. Frank StarnsT and. family spent Sunday with Joe Godshalk and family. John Smith spent Sunday in Elkhart as the guest of his cousin Bert Tom and wife. Unless the ice freezes soon the recent thaw will spoil the fisherman’s sport on Dewart Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Defrees spent a few days with the former’s parents Henry Defrees and wife. Richard Traster and son Fred, Pearl Wehrly and Ed Mock, took Sunday dinner with Henry Defrees. Jesse Crowl moved Tuesday on the Levi Kitsbn farm near Oswego better known as the Ade Brenneman farm. Penny Social Following is the menu for the Penny Social to be given by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. church, at the Opera House, Saturday evening, Feb. 18th. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7 o’clock: MENU. Pressed Ghicken Boiled Tongue Potato Salad Escalloped Potatoes Baked Beans Pickles Eggs with Pickled Beets Rolls and Butter Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Cookies Cake Jello Coffee Word was received here Tuesday afternoon from Marshall county that Dave Phebus had suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Phebus and wife were visiting with the latter’s parents when he was stricken, and his recovery is doubtful. The Eastern Stars had a valentine entertainment Monday evening. The prizes for the contests given were won by Mrs. L. T. Heerman and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz. Every member present was presented with three valentines by Peter Krefting. Mrs. C. A. Smith went to Elkhart today to spend two or three days with friends,

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County K. of P. Meeting The Knights of Pythian of Kosciusko county will hold their annual meeting on February 21, 1911, at Warsaw under the auspices of Forrest Lodge No. 42 of Warsaw. Second and third rank work will be given. Program commences at 2:30 p m. PROGRAM Meeeting called to order at 2:30 o’clock p. m. Opening in due form in Rank of Knight. Address of Welcome by Hon. B. F. Richardson. Response by Richard Vandervere. Music. Roll call of Lodges with response from each lodge. Music. Wore in Rank of Esquire. Adjournment for Supper. After-dinner speaches by members paesent—Hon. L. W. Royse, Toastmaster. EVENING. Meeting called to order at Castle Hall, Forrest Lodge No. 46, K. of P. at 7:30 p. m. Conferring of the work in the Rank of Knight by St. Lean, No. 192, K. of P., of Leesburg, Ind. Closing in due form. Attention of the members of Kosciusko Lodge No. 2:30 is called to this notice. Mrs Adah Langston was granted a divorce yesterday in the circuit court from her husband Pearl Adam Langston on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple were married March 21,1910. and seperated May 2,1910. Since which time she has resided with her parents, John Rentfrow and * ife. J. M. Treesh appeared for the plai iff. Langston is a resident of Ohio City, Ohio. Mrs. Minnie Bowles, a niece, of Rebecca Stetler, and her two sons, of Lamont, Oklahoma are vfc i.u g Mrs. Stetler and other relatives and friends in the city.

OBITUARY. Lyman Wilson a son of Amos and Abigail Wilson, was born May 10,1851, departed this life February 6, 1911. Nearly thirty ’hree years ago he was united in marriage to Lucinda Heminger. to this i nion were bom five children three dying in infancy. He leaves a wife, two daughters, Jennie and Amanda, two brothers, one sister and a he st of friends to mourn his departure father and mother, three brothers and two sisters having proceeded him to the spirit world. Brother Wilson never made a profession of cljristainity until brought down to a bed of affliction, when he felt his need of a personal savior, he so ught his savior and found him precious to his soul. Therefore leaving a personal evidence that he was satisfied and prepared to meet God in peace. Funeral services at his home at 2 p. m. Tuesday February 7th., conducted by Rev. R.L. Ayers, of Syracuse, U. B. church. On Wednesday morning the remains were taken to his old home near Nappanee and interred beside those gone before, there to await the ressurection. Knights of Pythias Banquet The local lodge Knights of Pythias will give their Twenty-first annual banquet at their rooms on Wednesday evening, February 22 An elaborate program has bee t arranged, but will be kept as« cret until that night. Music by Syracuse orchestra. A runaway team passed through town last night headed toward Ligonier. It is thought the team belonged to a livery barn at Lig< *nier and was driven by parties wh< attended the funeral of Mrs. Malcom, The team was disconnected from the buggy when it passed thr iugh here. Milton Brown, v ife and sm, ‘ fi as. Nicoloi and v ife, Mrs. Otis But children and Frank Mann of Bremen were the guests of Fred Lingerer and family Sunday.

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. " " ' < i • U. B. Church. R L. Ayres, Pastor. Sunday Schooi10:00 a. m. Preaching.ll:oo a. m. PreachingJ 7:oo p. m Prayermeeting Wed. Eve. 7:00 p. m M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school-.,10:00 a. m. Preaching.,ll:oo a. m. Epworth League6:ls p. m. Preaching—q p. in. Music by the Orchestra. Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School9:3o a. m Vespers with sermonlo.4s a. m Subject of Sermon, “The Different Hearers of the Word.” Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at9:3o a. m Preaching,7:oo p. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Preaching at Ebenezer chnrch at 11 a. m. Church of God. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. PreachingJll:oo a. m. Christian Endeavor6:oo p. m. Preaching7:oo p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. School Notes. Report of attendance and punctuality of pupils of the several rooms of the Syracuse High School, for the month ending Feb. 10,1911. No. Cases Per Cent < f • Belonging Tardiness Attendance Miss C00k.... 32 2 90.6 .Its. Shannon- 38 1 94.7 Miss Sprague. 36 2 £8.3 diss Young-- 46 0 95.2 Miss Miles... 31 0 96.3 •diss Callander 35 0 96.6 High School.. 77 3 95.8 orals and £ v 295 .’ 8 95.3 Ei« cn Cl. •-n .. *4ending the .veek at the home os JJs father, Dave Clayton/ in the country*