The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 March 1911 — Page 5
The fair Store Where it Pays to Pay Cash
New Hosiery received this week. Extra values in ladies’ hose at 10c, 15c and 25c. We have hose, four different weights at 25c. Boys’ Rompers in tan and navy blue, from 2 to 6 years, heavy twilled duck at 50c. Muslin Underwear Muslin Gowns at 59c, 98c and $125. Muslin Petticoats from 50c to $3.00 These are all new and very cheap. Black Satin Petticoats at 98c, $1.25 and $1.50. Box Stationery New Box Stationery at 10c, 15c and 25.'
T. A. BRAINARD <£ CO, SYRACUSE, IND.
LADIES' FURS I ll|E tan hides and make | | fj them into ladies’ furs. | f a^so reniocl *- * urs an I ' make them into late styles, |e | W&gjSbgk Prices reasonable. Call on | |. us 01 wr^e " to I me Minora robs & Tanning go. I f Milford, Indiana
ZF\ THIEBS TAILOR Dying, Cleaning and Repairing Ladies’ Work a Specialty 128 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND.
WW V* WWW «j | Gale Plows are the Best | £ Why? Because they are the easiest Sulky Plow to ride. No being thrown off between horses on J 5 doubletrees when conning in contact with rocks or stumps, and no sharp jars or jolting to tire n er. j • BECAUSE the Gale is built to give satisfaction in every particular, not just to sell for the manu facturer’s benefit, but to do your work in the easiest possible way, both for man and beast. J $ |r ~~ r ~~ ■ / . I £ £ . f •, ; ;.a s w J > I - A- — U 3 BECAUSE the GALE has LONG BEAM, LAND SIDE and land-side wheel, the latter being auto- < matic, with spring on top to take off the jar. Our seat is set. on the cross ax and not on the am o the plow, eliminating some more of the jar, then with seat fastened here, as you see in cut, the rider J weight is on the point of Share instead of rear. v T BECAUSE the draft is consideraply lighter than any other plow; will work in any soil that an < J other will, and some places where others fail. See us and try one of these plows. *> A full line of Spreaders, Wagons, Buggies, DeLaval Separators and general hardware. 1 LEPPER & COLE!
Waists More new waists arrived _ this week. Regular 75c waists at 50c. Regular 85c waists at 59c. Extra values at 98c, $125 and sd.sO. Let us show you our waists. Dressing Sacques for the ladies at 50c, 59c and 98c. All new and very pretty. Books 300 new books, containing the latest copyrights by popular authors, at 50c. Ladies’ Collars New lot received this week, from 10c to 50c. Alarm Clocks at 98c and $1.25.
BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND.
Home News Nctes. Through an oversight the date line on the first page of this issue was not changed, and reads “March 23,” when it should be “March 30.” That “good oil,” Lepper & Cole New line of silks for waists and dresses. A. W. Strieby. For Sale—3| horse motorcycle at a bargain. A. L. Miller. Phcae 88 A beautiful line of tailored dress skirts at right prices. A. W. St ieby. Albert Mock and wife spent Monday with Mrs. Mock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cable. Another lot of Red Seal Gin ;ham in. Nothing equal io them a the price. A. W. Stribey. Mr. and Mrs, Knowles and d ughter of Goshen, spent Sunday with James Waltz and family. Have your calling cards pi nted at the Journal office. We ht ve a nice selection to choose from. Chas. Strieby and wife wen the guests of Warren LeCount and family at Cromwell Saturday. Marjorie Deardorff was the guest of Evelyn Woods in the co intry Friday evening and Saturday. Catherine Rapp and Gere idine Kaiser were at the country hoi le of Earnest Richhart over Sunday Our .line of Oxfords and Pumps is now ready for your inspection. A. W. Strieby Frank Shearer, wife and d; ughter, MaS, of Cromwell, spent Sunday with Mrs. Crow and dauj hter, Miss Cora. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Bender retv med from Oklahoma Friday. Mr. Sender went to his work at Chicag) Jc. the same day. A $2.00 value in Black J oire Petticoat for $1.25, also low rice Silk and Heatherbloon. A. W. Strieby. Donald Butt was out of st hool several days last week with asp ained arm. Another little boy pu shed him off of the high bank ba kof Estep’s restaurant and he fell onto his arm. U. B. Church. R. L. Ayres, Pastor. Sunday School «■ 10:00 a. m Preaching - 11:00 i. m Preaching 7:00 p. m Prayermeeting Wed. Eve. 7:00 p. m Dr. and Mrs. Cuninghatn of Red 'loud Neb. who brought Mrs. Shoemake last week to stay with her daughter Mrs. Knorr, left Monday noon t* spend a few i days with the doctor’s parents at Walk- ‘ erton before returning home.
Mrs. Mary Swihart is suffering with a i severe attack of neuralgia. Chas. Crothers and wife of Elkhart, j visited relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. Dave Phebus will have public sale j of household goods, Saturday April 22nd. j New collars and ties at the [Fair Store. jWm. Mellen and wife were the guests of Mrs. Howard Strieby and family Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Neff visited with her daughter, Mrs. Dessie Scott, and family at Garrett over Sunday. Mitty Blouse Collars and Ties at The Fair Store. Fred Hinderer was called to Goshen Sunday on account of the illness of his uncle, Jonas Rapp. For Sale—A good mare, coming 3 years old. Lepper & Cole. Mrs. Guilford Leslie of Louisiana, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cynthia Myers, from Thursday until Saturday. New spring goods in all departments at the Fair Store. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Younce spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne, where a revival is in progress at the Church of the Brethren. A new line of lace curtains from SI.OO per pair up. A. W. Strieby. The Ladies’ Missionary society of the Church of God will meet next Saturday afternoon, April I, with Mrs. Wm. Bowld. Ask to see the new White Shirt Waists at the Fair Store. Vern Bushong is having his house raised and a cement foundation put under it. The work is being done by Raymond Vorhis. Buy your hoisery at the Fair Store. Several new lines this week. Mrs. C. M. Davidson and daughter, Meady, of Milford, were the guests of Mrs. Jacob Kern from Saturday until Tuesday. The semi-annual meeting of the stockholders of the Syracuse Power and Light Co., will be held at their office Saturday afternoon. Enos Weaver and family of New Paris, moved Tuesday on their farm near Lake View which they recently purchased from S. L. Ketring. Owing to sickness in the family, Mrs. M. C. Hockensmith will not have her sale on the nth as announced. Date will be announced later. Vern Long and family, Neil Phoebus and family and Chas. Crothers and wife, of Elkhart, were the guests of Frank Strieby and family Sunday. Mrs. Rebecca Gallagher wove some very beautiful rugs for the M. E. Ladies’ Aid society. Mrs. Jane Bushong was the designer and also has them for sale at a reasonable price. Louise Self, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self, was made very happy on Wednesday, her Bth birthday, by her grandparents Mt. and Mrs. Marion Self presenting her with a new piano. Lincoln Cory brought to town a few days ago an unusual big hen egg which was quite a curiosity. The egg was the size of a goose egg and perfect in contents it having a yolk and white, but inside of this egg was another egg the usual size, having a hard shell and being the usual form. The discovery was made when Lincoln happened to break theshell in one small place.
Notice For Bids. Notice is hereby given that bids will be opened by the Board of Trustees of the incorporated town of Syracuse, Indiana, at 7 o’clock p. nt. on the ißth day of April, 1911, at the town hall in said town, and considered by said board, for the improvement of Benton Street in said town by the construction of a two foot main drainage and sanitary sewer in and along said street, beginning at the intersection of Lake Street and running west to the west side of Huntington Street, and running thence west into Turkey Creek Ditch, according to the detailed plans, profile? and specifications now on file with the Clerk of said town, and in accordance with the improvement resolution ordering the same heretofore adopted by said Board. All bids must be filed with said Town Clerk on or before 6 o’clock p. m. of said date and all bidders must file with said clerk their certified check for >50.00 to insure the execution of a proper contract with said Board for the construction of said improvement, in event of such bidder’s bid being accepted, and such check shall be . returned in event said bid shall be unsuccessful. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The person awarded the contract for the construction of said improvement must enter into a written contract therefor and give a bond to the approval of said,.board conditioned for the faithful performance of same, in the penal sum of not less than the amount oT the contract price of said improvement. Said work to be commenced within ten days from the time of letting the contract and to be completed as soon as possible. IL. A. NEFF, President Board of Trustees. Otis C< Butt, Town C1«1h
I The Home of | g Clotkes g war’ S UH & B ISOM I S Matesssowa® sa 14 1J ■ 4i 8 -KO 8 Hty Clathe* aS 1 MIK \ MAK /Z 1 XJX I StarClothmgStore i Syracuse. Indiana
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS'. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana Peter Clemmer to Reason A. Heckman tract sec 29 Jackson tp. $2,100. Same to Tressie Heckman, na sec 28 Jackson tp. sr,ooo. Francis M Grissom et al to Wm J Strieby and wife, 10a sec 30 Turkey Creek. $236. John Grissom to Frances M Grissom 10a sec 80 Turkey Creek. $l5O. John W Whitehead to Omar F Neff 80a sec 11 Jefferson tp. $10,400. Dorothy P Stevens to Benj A Jeffries lot 301 and n% lot 300 Mentone. S7OO. Samuel C Metzger to Geo Droud and wife la sec 17 Jackson tp. "SBOO. Vergie J Auderick to Frank Newcomer 22.27a secs 26 and 27 Seward. SI,OOO. Lawrence H Dozier to Henry Herscher 40a sec 8 Washington tp. $4,000. Andrew H Bodey to Henry Herscher 40a sec 8 Washington tp. $4,000. Jesse E Swick to Joseph Everly 50a sec 27 Harrison tp. $3,000. Ossa O Leech et al to Edward Shobe 94a sec 27 Franklin tp. SIO,OOO. Albert C Rand to Jas H Matchett 4°Oa secs 28, 29 and 32 Prairie tp. $20,000. Grant Croy to Alton J Wiltrout and wife lot 235 Warsaw. $3,000. Jas B Peabody to Eliza Coning 80a sec 11 Lake tp. S7>3OJ. Ulrich Beer to Joseph C Beer 80a sec 28 Van Buren. $9,600. Oliver Smith to Wm O Fervida 30a sec 1 Scott. £2.050. Leonard Summe et al to Straus Bros. 100a sec 30 Franklin tp. $10,600. Henry W Reber to Emanuel M Albert and wife 81 acres sec 17 Washington tp. SIO,OOO. Elmer T Beeson to Manson M Gregg 131a sec 17 Franklin tp. s7>ooo. Ivan Tucker to Straus Bros. 90a sec 29 Franklin tp. $10,350. John Shultz to Eli Spay 80a sec 23 Clap tp. $7,200Abraham H Brown to Emma F Scherrer 85a stc 31 Clay tp. $9,800. L L Lamkin to Calvin E Whitehead lot 8 J & B’s add Warsaw. $1,600. Chas E Leedy to Lester Lightfoot 40a sec 31 Washington tp. $2,500. FOR SALE —10 acres 2| n:iJes of Syracuse good 4 room house and bam other out buildings. Henry Doll. Money to loan, Butt and Xanders.
CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTSM. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a. m. Preachingll:oo a. m. Epworth League6:ls p. m. Preaching7:ol) p. m. Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School9:3o a. m Service with Sermonlo:4s p. m Theme of Sermon, “Honour among Christians.” Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at9:3o a. m Preaching7:9o p. m Y. P. A6:15 p. m Preaching at Ebenezer church at 11 a. m. Annual Conference con venes at Berne, Ind., April 6th.
20 MULE TEAM BO iLjjuMua—ui» —mi *i mi-in umirriiTr'N in— mr—--sc, 10c and,lsc Packages Nature’s most harmless CLEANSER, DETERGENi, COSMETIC and DISINFECTANT. 20 Mule Team BORAX SOAP CHIPS, 25c per Package. BORAX LAUb DRY SOAP, 5c per Bar. Will be found INDISPENSABLE in LAUNDRY and KITCHEN. QUEEN of BORAX TOILET SOAP—PC RE, WHITE, FLOATING 5c a bar, and BORAXO BATH LOWDER, 10c end 25c a box, are now being introduced i ito Syracuse *omes and will ue on sale in ali GROCERY stores. Every article MANUFACTURED, PACKED and GUARANTEED by the Pacific Coast Borax Co. New York Chicano Oakl
ladles’ and Gents' « i SUITS ’ ’ • » Gleaned, Pressed ii and Repaired • ► :: Satisfaction I » : ‘ G-uaranteed <» k lTyers I 2nd Floor McClintic Bldg.
