The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 April 1911 — Page 4

Newspapers are like individuals; when they have nothiag else to talk about they fall back on the weather. Some of the stormy days we have had lately makes us almost wish that we could be with our Florida or California friends for a few days, but only for a few days for the weather must certainly

I LET US BOOK YOUR | ORDER | For the Next Lot ot Lumber You Need | * As the ine * s h ere to * * commence rebuilding and * t remodeling — therefore * X / don’t wait, but place your * order early. We handle the best, as a trial will ; * convince you. No bills * jmggß too large or too small for W A. us to fill. We do contracting also. Come and see us. * | Lakeside Lumber Co. ii :: :: Allen D. Sheets, Owner, | ■ ■ Syracuse, Indiana • •; « >mmm»»lM>**M »M I MfM 11 M#<M#MM»MM4

5 In making our Spring Announcement we extend to our 5 customers and friends a cordial invitation to visit our store and r view our stock which, is the largest and most comprehensive J I we have ever shown. ■■—■-■■""“■" — ■—M"""■—• Ml j Storm Serges, French Serges, Broadcloths, Wool Taffetas, Poplins, Etc.’ B |M Ut*CSS UjOOdS goods suitable for any kind of garment from a tailor-made suit, down H to the most ordinary garment.

■ — -— Wash Goods C An elegant line in sheer stuff suitable for any C kind of warm weather or evening wear, many £ materials, many colors and many designs to ■ select from. I, Red Seal Gingham I Has no equal in value and beauty, a bigger line I than ever. Early buyers will get choicest styles. I Ladles’, Misses’ & Children's Shoes A complete line of Oxfords and Pumps, latest styles, from reliable manufacturer—RADCLlFF. You will have to pay more for othhr makes, but you won’t get more style or service. Made to Measure Man Tailored Suits for Ladies 50 styles,, and a hundred materials to select from. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. x m Hosiery A complete line of Hosiery for Men, Women I and Children, always in stock. Laces and Kinbroideries A larger and more complete line of dainty laces, A embroideries and allovers than ever before shown in town. No matter what you want in this line, we feel sure that we can please you.

I Always in stock a big line of choice Calicoes, Percales, Ej Apron Ginghams, Muslins, Wide Sheetings, Pillow Tubing, | Ticking, Towelings, Table Linen, Napkins, Etc. A clean, fresh stock of hieh-class Groceries at the lowest | & prices. Highest market price (ofttimes more) paid for butter J $ and eggs. • j X There is no better town in which to do your shopping than £ B SYRACUSE, and no place in town so good as STRIEBY’S, B ■ Let us prove it to you. Respectfully yours, I IA. W. STRIEBv!

change before long and then for us do place is better than good old Indiana. Mrs. A. L. Ayers and children left Monday noon for Kokomo to visit her parents, and keep their oldest son in school while the school is closed here on account of measles.

Silks Silks This is my first season to carry in stock a com- \ plete line of dress silks. Have ready for delivery \ a fine assortment of fancy stripe and figured £ messalines, foulards, plain taffetas and Japs, and if you are contemplating buying silk, will ask ||| you to kindly give our line a look befere buying elsewhere. Lace Curtains See the new Lace Curtains, all grades, all prices IF Douglas Skoes for Men and Boys. You take no chance in buying this shoe, as the worth is plainly stamped on ||£ every pair. Gents* Furnishings ® Up-to-date Hats, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Suspenders, etc. Prices right. Men’s Tailor-Made Suits Prompt service on Men’s Tailor-Made Suits. If I we cannot give you a perfect fit, will not ask you I to take the garments. • ‘ Linoleum and Oilcloth A good line to select from. Let us figure with you on your linoleums. 5

Drug Store Changed Hands. Dr. P. J. Rohrig has sold his drug store to Frank Mann. Mr. Mann is well known to the people in and around Syracuse, he having been raised here, and for several years , was clerk in F. L. Hoch’s drug store. He will be glad to have his old friends give him a call at his place of business which will be continued at the old stand. CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. U. B. Church. R. L. Ayres, Pastor. Sunday School/ 10:00 a. m Preaching 11:00 a. m Prayermeeting Wed. Eve. 7:00 p. in Mrs. H. C. Foote of Huntington, state organizer of the W. C. T. U., was present at the meeting held at Mrs. Joseph Smeltzer’s Tuesday afternoon, and gave a fine talk along the line ot Woman Suffrage and L. T. L. work, also the demand for the organization of Unions. Recently there has been organizations perfected at Warsaw, Pierceton and Albion. Next Sunday there will be a union organized at Byers church. Mrs. Eli Grissm returned from Warsaw Friday and reported all the members of her family present at the 92nd birthday anniversary of her father aad he, notwithstanding his advanced age seemed to he abont the healthiest one present.

| Loud! and Personal | Dr. Lane Dentist. Phone 156. Foster Engle is spending the week at Albion. Mrs. Noah Isenberger went to South Bend Tuesday. For Sale—The best little launch in town. A. L. Miller. Cullen Grissamer made a business trip to Elkhart Monday. Rebecca Snyder is visiting her home in Goshen during vacation. Wesley Ott and wife were the guests of J. N. Juday and wife Sunday. Another shipment of those beautiful head scarfs at 59c, at the Fair Store. Mrs. J. W. Kitsonof Fort Wayne, came Monday to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger is much improved from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Chas. Berry and Wm. Stetler had their houses wired for electric lights last week. Henry Snobarger and family spent Sunday with Wesley Westake and family. Get your Easter cards at the Fair Store—over eight thousand to select from. Doshia, Clara and Roy Bunger are visiting relatives and friends this week in Syracuse. Call at the Fair Store April 14th and 15th and see the line of spring and summer suitings. v Arthur Winters, wife and three children of Riverside, California, are visiting Mrs. Louise Bunger. It will pay you to visit our wall paper store if you intend paperingJas. H. Barnes & Son, Milford. George Howard and wife of North Liberty will move into their own property on North Huntington St. Opal and Olive Whitehead, of Elkhart, are spending the week at the home of J. W. Rothenberger. Every suit we have sold has given the best of satisfaction. Call and look over our line. The Fair Store. Irvan Rasor and family will move into Mrs. Knorr’s property on Huntington street, after Mrs. Myers “has her sale. Margaret Beck and Lena Rentfro are attending the commencement exercises at Cromwell high school this week. We are showing a stock of 250 patterns of the formost factories of this county. Jas. H. Barnes & Son, Milford. Joe Cramer of Ligonier, and Rev. Minor of Indian Village visited Wm. Cramer at the home of Jos. Stough Friday. Mrs. Rebecca Stetler is slowly improving. Miss Morrison, a trained nurse of Park Ave. hospital of Chicago is attending her. The Y. P. C. U. will meet at the home of Marie and John Bailey next Monday evening. The leader will be Chas. Hentzell. • Wm. Bushong and family moved last week into the dwelling they recently bought of Mrs. Katherine Bushong on Frazier Ave. Mrs. E. Blanche Ringer of Indiapolis, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Weaver and other friends around Syracuse this week. Warren Riddle, who is employed as time keeper at Welsboro, by the Baltimore & Ohio Ry. Co., was at home over Sunday hunting up some of his winter clothing. Monday night what might have been a serious fire occurred at the home of E. E. Miles. A lamp setting on a dresser upstairs was knocked off in some unknown way, (probably by the cat) and it exploded and caught fire, burning the curtains, blind, carpet, etc. The Misses Erma and Elva heard the noise and rushing upstairs found the blaze. B. K. Eldridge and Sam Akers and Elmer Strieby who were on their way home hearing the

ECONOMY STORE! I Summer Underwear I 1 —-ry ■ * | g ii : We are displaying a fine line of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Muslin Underwear. It will pay you to investigate the following articles: PRINCESS SLIPS, embroidered flounce, $1.50 and $2.00. ! COMBINATION SUITS, lace trimmed, 75c and SI.OO. PETTICOATS, embroidered and lace flounce, 50c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50: NIGHT GOWNS, lace and embroidered yoke, 50c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. | CORSET COVERS, 25c, 50c and 75c. « '-> p ’ I LADIES’ DRAWERS, 25c, 50c and 75c. These are extraordinary values, and the prices are lese than you would pay in many cases for !: the material alone. B ” ::: ECONOMY STORE H. G. YOUNG, Proprietor !

commotion went in and assisted in putting the fire out. Dan Wolf has purchased the Tom Eppert home. George Zerbe is visiting at Pierceton this week. Mrs. Albert Bunger returned to her home at Goshen Monday. John Y ounce of Wolf Lake, visited his parents here last week. Mrs. Ruth Mitchell spent Sunday in Nappanee with her husband, Jess Mitchell. Mrs. Minerva Niles called on Ira Howard and family at Walkerton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hammond spent Tuesday with Joe Hammond and wife. Mrs. Ella McPherson visited her son, Milo Kitson and family at Milford Saturday. John Rentfrow and family moved into the Ed McClintic property on Huntington street Monday. A limited quantity of good Seed Oats for sale at elevator. A. W. Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson of Elkhart, made a business call to our city Monday. Mrs. E. V. Shaffer of Indianapolis was the guest of the Misses Spragues and Callander from Tuesday until Saturday. Levi Kitson and daughter, Mary, visited with Garfield Walker and family at Indianapolis from Thursday until Monday. If you have a farm that you wish to sell, small or big, list it with me. I will find a buyer for you. W. G. Connolly, Syracuse, Ind. Floyd Ott called at the County Clerk’s office last Friday to receivq his portion of the estate of his grandmother, Sarah Ott, who died about a year ago. The county commissioners met Monday morning in regular session at Warsaw, and allowed bills for the local option elections and other county expenses, after inspecting and approving same. On account of a wreck on the Wabash Tuesday the fast line due at Benton at 3:29 came to Milford Jet. on the Big Four and over the B. & O. to Avilla and from there back to the W 7 abash via the G. R. & I. A telegram from Mr. and Mrs. Hany Leacock of Allentown, Pa, conveyed the intelligence to the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stneby of the arrival of a daughter, Helen Katherine, at their home on April lit.

i Mrs. Minerva Niles attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Crow at Walk- ( erton Sunday. Mrs. Crow died very suddenly Thursday night. Besides her parents, husband and little ’ son, she leaves a host of sriends to mourn her early demise. ’ Misses Jessie Calander and Irene Sprague are attending the teacher’s - association at Indianapolis thisweek. James Juday was at New Paris f Monday, on business. GEORGE W. BAILET I i All Kinds of WELL WORK 1 And well materials, , Supplies, Wind Mills t Shop in Grissom’s Harness Shop Phone 119

OLIVERI <• X J * I AT tried and true ] I public favorite, the i * No. 11 Oliver Sulky i Plow. 1 :: 1 ; A In everything made, there are 4 I : some good, a few better and | '' ''* * i\ / '"T one best. • J ' ’ From one end of the 3 JI country to the other, the No. 3 The No. 11 Sulky Is furnished elthw 1 » °, livCr Sulky Plow 4 , , right or left hand, with a large variety IS and has long been recog- 3 <> of bases to meet every possible require- • 1„ ,1 ___ L F I ’ ' ment to choose from. mzed as the one best. • I J - It is simple, light in draft, *g < • reliable, reasonable in price, and notable for its clean, smooth, even * < > work in all soils. * < > Its turning and scounng qualities are admirable, is always hun- < > gry for the ground, and plows a back furrow to perfection. Steel and Oliver Chilled Metal bases—the top notch of efficiency * «> and wonderful wearing qualities. . cII A plow that thousands swear by and nobody swears at Let us | !: show it to you—as well as anything else in the plow or cultivator | < > line you need or may need soon. „ r E. E. Strieby, Syracuse, Ind. i ALWAYS AHEAD a ;; - 4- <> ■ * :See us for Peerless Wire Fence f <1 ■ • ’ and Poultry Netting !: • ■

ELMER E. OAKES Piano Tuning, Regulating and Repairing , 209 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND. Orders can be left at Journal Office J. H. BOWSER , Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Office and Residence Syracuse, Ind. DAVID GRAFF Junk Dealer 11 buy rags, rubber, metals, hides, furs, pelts, tallow, beeswax, iron, rope, all kinks of paper stock and everything in the line of JUNK. I Pay Highest Market Prices Phone 137, SYRACUSE, IND.