The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 March 1911 — Page 5

, ;♦♦♦++< I SIS* »♦♦♦«>>♦♦♦■»♦♦* I H*>e+e !♦•»♦♦♦« IM »>■»♦♦♦+ The Fair Store; :: Where it Pays to Pay Cash :: < » " "' — - ' ! - < > ;: Special Sale ol Notions tor Frldau and .Saturday Only ■ ■ ; ’ Coates’ Thread, per spool . 4c. Klostersilk. for fancy work, JI Safety Pins, all sizes, doz._ 4c. i 2 skeins for 5c ~ ;1 Best Hooks and Eyes, card, 4c. Sansilk, all colors; spool 4c ! I 10c grade Thimbles, all sizes 4c. Best grade Envelopes, pkg_ 4c !! ;; Pearl Buttons, card, 4 and Bc. Peroxide, per bottle 9c !! JI Good size Towels, each.—. 4c Nas-Mine, per bottle 4c 1 •' These Prices for Friday and Saturday Only. I' ' 1 ' < •

1 * —— — - :: Waists I » ;; Our stock of Ladies’ white I; and colored Waists is in and JI we have all sizes to select !; from. I• Very pretty and neat waists ! ’ at 50c and 59c. ;; Ladies’ Sacques at 50c & 59c I: I Embroidered front waists II from 98c to $2.00. 11 Ladies’ black Petticoats 98c • > and $125. «• A skirt doesn’t hang good I! without a good full petticoat. I I I » —— ! I New Post Cards at Ic, come «« in and look them over. « > H

T. A. BRAINARD <£ CO, | ;• SYRACUSE. IND. | ," 4.41441414 11 |tt 11 i A * l *** l * A ■*■*'*■** Mihiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiihuiiuiiiiuiiuiliiumiuuiiihuiiiuiiihimuiiuiiiumiit LADIES’ FURS •• i . < • . ■ ' V 1 W E an hid o3 aR d make | J; • |f them into ladies’ furs. | || We also remodel furs and | || make them into late styles, | 3 r i° es reasonable. Call on | H us or wr^e ' 1 I The Millord RoDUTarniinoGo. I J Milford, Indiana |

ZE 71 . H" 1 T ~Ri T?. A TJkILOZR Dying, Cleaning and Repairing Ladies’ Work a Specialty 128 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND.

| Gale Plows are the Best < ■J Why? Because they are the easiest Sulky Plow to ride. No being thrown off between horses o i doubletrees when coming in contact with rocks or stumps, and no sharp jars or jolting to tire rider. BECAUSE the Gale is built to give satisfaction in every particular, not just to sell for the manu. K facturer’s benefit, but to do your work in the easiest possible way, both for man and beast. J t K"-- : x -■ -- . | $ \« • i $ . 5 $ MBt J > ■■ 5 IL •. ■ _____ 7 _ ' _ • _. - - -71 X BECAUSE the GALE has LONG BEAM, LAND SIDE and land-side wheel, the latter being auto C matic, with spring on top to lake off the jar. Our seat is set on the cross ax and not on the beam o the plow, eliminating some more of the jar, then with seat fastened here, as you see in cut, the rider C weight is on the point of Share instead of rear. the draft is consideraply lighter than any other plow; will work in any soil that an other will, and some places where others fail. See us and try one of these plows. 4 A full line of Spreaders, Wagons, Buggies, DeLaval Separators and general hardware. C LEPPER & COLEJ

! Books ! We have just received 300 J’ of the new and popular fiction J; choice 50c. JI «> «» Boys’ Rompers at 50c. ’ I <- Children’s Dresses at 59c ;; and 98c. Cheaper than you ;; can make them. ;; White Belts from 10c to 25c «- very pretty and complete line. • • Window Shades, all colors, «I from 10c to 25c. complete. 11 ;• I « 1 Brass Rods from 5c to 10c. J; «• Curtain Poles, all complete •; for 10c. ;; - ' - ' —- ----- . k

BUTT & XANDERS ’ Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND.

I • | Home News Notes. ’ • o ; Red Seal Gingham IL W. S tieby. • S. H! Widner and wife spent Mon- ; day at Goshen. ! Mrs. Rebecca Sutler wis at : Goshen Monday. ■ Otis Butt made a businet s trip ; to Nappanee Monday. Miss Blanche Haney re umed from Chicago Saturday. New line of silks for waist ■ and dresses. A. W. Strieby. • Mrs. Frank Mann of Breme i, was ; here several days this week. r Fred Hoopingarner was home : from Nappanee over Sunday. James Brady of Crawfordsville, is spending a week’s vacation h< re. For Sale—3| horse motorcj de at a bargain. A. L. Miller. Phc ne 88 Wm. Cramer of Indian Village, is sick at the home of Joseph S ough. A beautiful line of tailored dress skirts at right prices. A. W. Si rieby. Mrs. (Dr.) Bowser enters ained the Wednesday Afternoon clu j last week. Our ad next week will giv details of sale March 25th. Eco lomy Store. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Butt visi ed at Lake Wawasee and Lake Pappakechee Sunday. Money to loan, E utt and Xanders. Miss Blanche Haney was al Elkhart having her eyes fitted with glasses Monday. Mrs. Della Schlarb is speeding the week with her husband’s parents near Mishawaka. Miss Pearl Stough returned from Ambia Monday, accompanie I by her nephew, Paul Bailey. Ernest Stoner and wife of Ii dian Village, were the guests of J( seph Stough and family Tuesday. * For Sale —Poland China brood sow, due to pig last of this m onth. W. F. Smith, Phone 304. 2t The music furnished by Messrs. Barringer and Cory at the M ithodist church Sunday was muc 1 enjoyed by those present. Ladies, you can buy yours a fine black petticoat of any qi ality at almost less than cost on_ A arch 25 at the Economy Store. Committee No. 3, of the Py hian Sisters, will entertain on F -iday evening. The ladies are invit jd to come and bring their husband j. John Lehman of Berne, ar ived Tuesday and will spend two \ eeks

here looking after some business interests. Tuesday certainly was an ideal day for the first day of Spring. Jacob Weybright spent Sunday with Dan Lingofeler and wife, east of town. ' Wm. Miller and family moved oh to the farm on the dismal recently vacated by Chas. Akers. Ernest Cory is at home for a week from Elkhart, where he has been employed for the past year. Mrs. Mart Long and Mrs. Charles Younce visited with friends at Millersburg one day last week. Five doz. ladies’ black petticoats on sale at greatly reduced prices ct The Economy Store, March 25. Rev. “Billy” Sunday will give a temperance lecture in the Jefferson theatre at Goshen next Monday evening. Think this over, a genuine black silk petticoat, for $3.48 on Saturday March 25 at The Economy Store. Mrs. Maud Kavanaugh of Elkhart, is spending a few days here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Searfoss. Miss Rowan, the secretary of the National Childrens Temperance Union was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Dolan while in town Monday and Tuesday. Now is the time to silo your mortgage exemptions, Butt and Xanders. Francis Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, who has been suffering since Sunday with a light attack of diphtheria, was some better this morning. Mrs. Alec Lutes of Milford, has exchanged her dwelling here for the dwelling belonging to Theodore Hammond at Milford. Mr. Hammond will move here in the near future. Mrs. Dora Weaver and Ralph Vail and wife spent Sunday with Vem Stondnour and family at Nappanee. Mrs. Stondnour (known here as Lulu Vail) is very ill with lung fever. Edward Ditton on Lake Wawasee is looking forward to an increased business this season. He has made some improvements and extensions (which are just completed) to his already commodious hotel and will make things as pleasant as possible for his guests. Several guests arrived this week and more are to come next week. School Notes. Rev. Weaver conducted the morning exercises in High School on Wednesday morning of last week. Miss Rowan, the temperance worker spoke to the high school pupils Tuesday morning. Her talk was much enjoyed by all. Those present of the Milford class were, Helen Lentz, Neva Betz, Bessie Doty, Gordon Hammond, Russell and Raymond Roop. The members of our own class present were, Ruth Bittman, Pearl Kitson, Olga Beckman, Wilma Kitson, Ruth Snyder, Emma Strieby, Louis Doll, Cecil Howard, Edna Yoder, Lillie Deardorff, Clee Younce, Grover Hamman, Harold Bowser, Charles Edggell, Melbern Rapp, Milford Bare, Charles Hentzle, Jakie Kern, Byron Grubb, Georgia Meyer, and Benha McMann of New Paris. The Sophomores of our High School gave a class party in honor of the Milford Sophomores on Friday evening. Miss Groves chaperoned the Milford class and Miss Cook our class. Six members of the Milford class arrived about 8 o’clock and were ushered into the large recitation room which had been decorated with pennants, flowers and the class colors of red and white. Necessary formalities over games, contests and other amusements were indulged in until a late hour. After which refreshments were served and all departed pro nouncing the party a decided success.

i The Home of | jwsr • s i s ■%’ 1 « WWW % WWiOBr a SI !>■ ty iwi s "W .swill ’ i W i • is 9 SI ■ i OB ’ i in-/ si - SI I StardottiiSsgStoi 1 © | 8 SYRACUSE, INDIANA ||

Mr. Sam Rasor, Sr. Mr. Sam Rasor, Sr., aged 83 years, . died at the home of his oldest daughi ter, Mrs. Susan B. Culler, in Elkhart, > on Tuesday evening, March 21,1911, i at 8:30 o’clock, from advanced age j and dropsy of the heart. [ Mr. Rasor was born in Montgom- > ery county, Ohio, and for a short . time after coming to Indiana he > lived in Huntington county. About twenty years ago he with his family located in the vicinity of Syracuse, where he had ever since resided. Seven children, three sons and four daughters, survive, his ( wife having preceded him in death seven years ago. J. W. Rothenberger, undertaker, ! went after the remains Wednesday and brought them to the home of A. A. Rasor to await burial, which will take place this afternoon in the . cemetery here. The funeral will be held from the Brethren Dunkard I church at 2 o’clock. Rev. Henry . Warstler of New Paris, officiating. SALEM. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Defrees and ‘ Virgie Nilbert spent Sunday at the home of Henry Defrees • Amos Caris and wife and Ceorge Tom and family were the Sunday guests of L>man Tom and wife. Misses Pearl and Ruby Godshalk called on Miss Etta Crowl Sunday. Mrs. Emerald Jones and son visited with Mrs. Dean Cory Tuesday. P. E. Mock called at the home of his son Lester, Friday. ■ Arihur Ulery and family took: > Sunday dinner with Chauncey vvey- , bright and family. I ' —~~ 7 Chas. Akers and family, who have I lived in Dismal, east of town, on the Moore farm for several years, moved to a farm Tuesday which ‘ they recently bought near Churu- ( busco. We don*t like to have them leave our part of the country, but ■ the worst we can wish them is success.

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a m. Epworth League6:ls p. m. Preaching__-__7:oo p. m. Grace Lutheran Church. Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. Sunday School9:3o a. m Vespers with Sermon7:oo p. m Theme of Sermon, “Feeding the Tive Thousand.” Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m Preachinglo:4s a. m Y. P. A6:15 p. m Preaching Saturday evining by Rev. J. M. Mosier, presiding older. Quarterly Conference business meeting Saturday afternoon. Quarterly meeting Saturday and Suuday Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. ♦ Mrs. Wm. Nyce, aged 71 years, died at her home six miles south of Syracuse, on Friday last. Her death was the result ,f a stroke of paralysis from whicl she was a sufferer but one week. The funeral was held Sunday a 10 a. m. from the residence and interment made in the Cable ceme ery. The temperance lecture at the M. E. church Tuesday eve ting‘ Sen by Miss Rowan of Kansas was 8 ''try helpful and inspiring one. Mrs. Sarah Shan spe ifSatu jla* and Sunday with relatives -ad friends at New Paris. Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of David A. Phebus, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WARREN T. COLWELL, March 14th, 1911. AdtainiMrtttr,

Notice of Administration. Notice is nereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiena, Executor of the will of Catherine Kern, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. AARON A. RASOR; Executor. March Bth, 1911. 1119-3 W

J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85 —Office and Residence SjracusG. Ind. - / == I Dr. F. 6. FITGH I Eyesight I Specialist Examination Free || Satisfaction Guaranteed 0 WARSAW, INDIANA | <4 li ♦i»♦♦♦* J Ladles’ and Gems' | I SV ITS | Gleaned, Pressed i; I and Repaired i i Satisfaction ;: Guaranteed;: 16. L MVEKS j 2nd Floor McGlintlc Bldo. : > II 1