The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 February 1911 — Page 5

I The Fair Store f ... • | If you buy it Here, it’s Cheaper | • >, ; I . . . •••• - - —■«— < > .. 4 ill • .Gable ©U (Ttotb I ~ .. «► New lot of patterns in the best grade, in colors at 18c, and • | > > white at 20c a yard. I' •• Brass Curtain IRobs i: ;■ ——■—j 1 — . * Brass Curtain Rods with fancy end complete, for 10c each. W i: Crantte IDisb [pans •• X — Tp ' • | Extra values in Granite Dish Pans at 25c and 35c each. \ i|| Cotton Batts j; • | Extra values in Cotton Batts at 10c and 12 l*2c per roll. Ii !! Minbow ©babes !! :: ;; Heavy Felt Window Shades at 10C each. | • > !! Cloth Shades, all colors including white, 7 feet long, 25c each. • ■ •» See us for your shades. , i: Co tbe fiDen j; • * Our line of Samples of Spring Woolen Suitings are in and J | • * include everything for Men’s clothes. We take your measure and J) || if they are not satisfactory you don’t pay. * J! : | • • , L_ii—wi—— i——m 1 ■■iitfi a————— l IT. A. BRAINARO <8 CO. | | SYRACUSE. IND. j | LADIES’ FURS fs ( i -w) 11JE tan hides and make j| |j p them into ladies’ furs. | §| We also remodel furs and §e 1 ®f’ : / make them into late styles. g 3 Prices reasonable. Call on p H us or write 1 to [ i 1 The Miiiord Robe & Tannino Go. I 1 Milford, Indiana mm JE- THIEE3 OTIS G - BUTT T-iklX-OIR Attorney-at-Law Dying, Cleaning and Repairing j ractl ° e in all Courts . Tel. < Ladies’ Work a Specialty ! Mw ‘ e y t 0 Loan ’ Fir , e Insurance. 128 So. Main St. GOSHEN, SND. ! *S'jraGUS6, M. I PLdWs j I Gale Phws ‘ • i 5 | have them all beat in the way of Plows f They are made of the very besjt of £ % material, made by the very best v/ork- € i men, and by as large a company in 5 # every way as this country affords. Jr % beam which, with the spring on seat, # makes a very easy ridor. and easy on 4} K the team. Long steel mould board, & rolling land slid > a well braced joiner, £ a beautiful job of painting, and we # J guarantee them to pull lighter than; any | % other. It won’t cost any thing to try one JJJ 5 Sugar-makii -g accessc ri sin abun- <p t dance-spiles, pails, syrup cans, etc. K jLeDDer Cote.] if ha re . |

Home News Notes. That '‘good oil,” Lepper & Cole Otis Butt was at Warsaw Me aday Otis Butt was at Kimmell I riday and Saturday. J. E. Kilgore of Ligonier wis in town Monday. Elmer Miles visited his fairly ai Goshen Sunday. Lorenzo Coy went to W bask Monday morning. Mrs. Frank Phebus has been quite sick for sometime. Chas. Bunger was home from South Bend Sunday. Geo. SlauteFs mother had a: iroke of paralysis recently. Mrs. Oliver Cromwell was aken quite sick again Sunday. W. M. Self was able to be a ; . the bank the first of the week. Katie Kerns is quite sick £ id a nurse is taking care of her. Mrs. Clarence Snyder was ~t So. Bend Monday and Tuesday. Sam Dewart and family we 3 the guests of James Dewart Sund. y. Mrs. John Snavely sufferet another stroke of paralysis last yack. A beautiful line of tailored dress skirts at right prices. A. W. St ieby. Leo Jahn and wife went to Elkhart Saturday where Mr.Jahn las a position. Mrs. L. A. Robbins of Croi '.well visited with Mrs. C. I. Bendei and family Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Yoen of South 3end came Friday to visit Mrs.C. I. Bender and family. Mrs. Johnson went to Mt. r abor Saturday to spend several i eeks with friends there. The Lutheran Aid were ente tained at the home of T. S. A land Thursday afternoon. Miss Dolly McDonal of M (ford was the guest of Mrs. C. I. B nder Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Abe Brower returned F iday from an eight weeks visit at f outh Bend and Huntington. Come and see the Oliver lows Feb. 23. Something new. E. E. Strie >y. B. F. Vorhis was at Misha vaka Wednesday and Thursday vi iiing his daughter, Miss Myrtle Vor is. A man with small family v vshes to hire by the year to farmer who has tenant house. Enquire a the Journal office. Rev. A. L. Ayers was at Kc ;omo last week taking a pension ext mination. He served in the Sp mish American war. C. J. Reilly and wife are at ending the cement exposition at Chicago. They expect to meet Mr and Mrs. Newberry there. Mrs. Stephen Miller and son, Charles, returned home from B< ::ton Harbor Saturday. Charles looks uone the worse for having had more « r .<ths than ordinarily. Almates Tripp and wife who visited with B. F. Vorhis and f. mily from Friday until Monday we it to Bremen Monday. They expe 6 to locate somewhere in the west oon. Floyd Kitson returned from Fort Wayne Monday where he witl his wife and baby have been vi iiing for several days. Mrs. Kitson ;md baby will extend their visit st veral days. Frank Shafer has bought a barn from Wm. Miller in the north part of town and will move it on t vacant lot he recently puchased from Frances Ott just east of his c wellon north Huntington street. The followidg persons were j easantly enteitained at the co ntry home of Oriey Brown and wii) on Thursday evening February 't, in commemoration of their sixth mni versary; Mr. and Mrs J. D. Me Mutt, Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Clemens, M md Mrs. S. L. Akers, Mr. and Mrs V/m. and Ivan Moats, Mr. and Mrs. r W. Widner and Misses Mary Ot and Mildred Akers.

Country Items. James Dewart has been quite ill for the past week. Lawrence Stiffler was at home from Elkhart over Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Swank was at Warsaw Tuesday on business. Wash Jones of Syrcuse, was a visitor at his farm Monday. Mrs. Carrie Blanchard spent a few days in Ft. Wayne last week. Marion Davis called on Miss Eva Kincaide last Sunday evening. Forrest LeCount called on Miss Mary F. Davis Sunday evening. Mrs. Maggie Swank’s sister of Chicago, returned home Sunday. Marion Davis called on Miss Edna Flowers last Monday at So. Bend. Mrs. David Stiffler was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Rookstool, Tuesday. Lake Pappakeohee. Miss Zora Shock is tussleing with the measles. Miss Mattie Crow called on Jess Jarrett and wife Saturday. Mrs. Riley is home from Chicago aad is staying in Cromwell, Miss Ruth Shock took dinner with Miss Zola Hendrickson Sunday. Ben Morrison of Ligonier, was visiting friends here the past week. The ducks are coming into the creeks and ports. Get ready for some fun. Mrs. Alvina Shock and daughter took dinner with Mrs. Ike Klingaman Sunday. Will Hamman, who has been working in Elkhart the past winter, is home to stay. . Dan White expects to move on his farm near North Webster soon. Sorry to lose him.^ Old Lake Wawasee will soon shed her winter overcoat, as it is now open from the island to Vawter Park. The Africa school gave a very good program for Washington and Lincoln’s birthday Saturday afternoon. .Miss Mary Miles, teacher of Africa school, spent Sunday with Jonas Cripe and wife at North Webster. Walker White buzzed wood for W. G. Hendrickson and Marion Morrison Friday and Saturday of last week. Ike Klingaman, our hustling auctioneer, does a great thing in voice culture, as he is gone nearly every day crping sales. Meetings at the village are still in progress. The Kohers favored the audience with some fine song selections Sunday night. Jasper McClintic of Chicago, has been spending a few days at Posy Inn Cottage and fishing through the ice. Will Rapp of Syracuse, accompanied him. Any one traveling along Lake Pappakechee the past week would have thought they were nearing a young Niagara, by the roaring and gushing of water through the dam. Wawasee. Will Crow and wife spent Tuesday in Ligonier. Miss Ruth Launer is out of schoql with chicken pox. Ed, Knox and family spent Sunday with H. R. Molineaux. 7 J. E. Rarick has recovered from a severe attack of lagrippe. Miss Edith Rarick in home from Elkhart to stay indefinitely. .Miss Mattie Crow has gone to Chicago for a week’s shopping. Will Todd and wife of the Dismal spent Tuesday at the home of Will Crow. Cleo Green has rented a farm near Richville and will move in the near future. The attempt to move C. M. Sloan’s cottage on the ice proved a failure When about twenty feet from shore the ice gave way and the building

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is now partly submerged in the lake. Little Miss Evenlyn Woods who was taken quite sick in school last week is some better. Enoch Nulf left Monday for a prospecting tour and two weeks visit with his brother in Colorado. Henry Rapp, wife and daughter Marie, of near Wawasee Inn, were guests of Chas. Launer Sunday. Miss Mae Revert who has been spending the winter at Will Crow’s returned to her home near Lake View Wednesday. SALEM. M. S. Lasher visited a few days with Ford Neely. Lyman Tom visited over Sunday in Elkhart with their son, Bert Tom and wife. Mrs. John Stout and children called at the home of Wm. Weybright. Saturday. Sabbath School and preaching a t this place every Sunday. All are cordially invited to come. Jesse Crowl and wife and Pearl and Ruby Godshalk dined with Eli Crowl and family, Sunday. Irvin Ferverda and family, Walter Weybright and family and Conrad Auer and wife were the guests of H. D. Hoover and wife Sundaj^

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Gilberts, j Frank Linderman has the mumps. Mrs. Edwin Berkey is on the sick list. Edwin Berkey was in Goshe’ ■ Saturday on business. i 1 * Roily Neff and family attended church in Milford Sunday. Alva Crowl rented Dari Neff’s farm and moved there Tuesday. Abe Morehouse and wifie apent Sunday with Charles Lutes and family. John McGarity and wife we e the guests of Morris Rasor and f. inily Sunday. Mrs. Elizebeth Troup attended the funeral of her brother-in-law in L»wa last week. We learn that Mrs. Claude Niles of Syracuse will move in will her father, Jacob Weybright. Jacob Symensma and wife, John Heber and family were the guests of O. D. Cooper and wife Sunday. Reuben Brumbaugh expects to move in • Mrs. T. Mounts property in Shakespeare the first of j March. Dan Neff and wife will meve in their property at Bantertown Tuesday. Dan is a very ambitious farmer and will soon get tired of city life. Mrs. Frank Morehouse and little daughter of North Dakota, who have visited here with relatives and friends for the past two months returned home Thursday. MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. ! Land in central Michigan is now j open for home seekers. This land j is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil! town and railroad near. Price rang- : ing from sls up according t imp* vements. For further pa; tict:lars see or address H. H. Doll, Syracuse, I id. Do you take the Journal?

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1 U. B. Church. R. L. Ayres, PastoL, Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Preaching 7:00 p. m Prayermeeting Wed. Eve. 7;00 p. m 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:oo p. m. Music by the Orchestra. Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m Vespers with sermon 7:00 p. m Subject of Sermon, “Blind Bartimaeus.” Please note the change in time of the service. Sick List. Frank Shaffer’s oldest son, Calvin Cooper’s baby, Mrs. Crow, Jay Kinney, Mrs. John Darr, John Snavely, Mrs Eila McPherson and soft Dewey, Cad Young, Mrs. Warren Eagles; Mrs. Emma Banta, Wm. Jones and wife, Mrs. Malinda Whistler. A happy party of little people were entertained at the home of Eloise Holloway yesterday afternoon from spur to six in honor of her sixth hi- ihday. They were, Juanita Berty, Mary Kitson, Martha Weaver, Mildred Pomeroy, Saber Waltz, Ruth Lepper, I auline Hoeleer, Louis Bo;, A'ioe and Harry Maim. B ron Conn ii r , o.ven Strieoy, Jos StetleV and iandi Ott. The Syracos Journal and Farm and Fireside farm journal one year for $1.25 to new subscribers and those who witl pay their subscription in advance. The Fa.m and Fireside is.- se i monthly paper and one of the best published. You can not afford to be without either one of these papers.