The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 April 1911 — Page 4

Measles. Fern Ritter, Mrs. Strieby’s grandchild, Guy Ott, Guy Bushong, Roy Clayton, George Strieby, Helen Young. Foster Engle, Dr. Smith’s children, Verd Shaffer's four children, Allen Sheets’ son, Hugh Benner, Robt. Mullen’s children, Ruth

hhmmhimuhhih ll1 111 I♦*♦**♦♦♦♦*1♦*♦**♦♦♦♦* L,EJ US BOOK YOUR I ORDER :: • for the Next Lot ot Lumber You Need : :: . :: As the time is here to ; L commence rebuilding and remodeling — therefore l-aga. don’t wait, but place your \ or(^er earl y- h an(^e the best, as a trial will >’ convince you. No bills too large or too small for jc us t° till- \ - — l,aMßgjw gL. We do contracting also. Come and see us. Lakeside Lumber Co. ii I Allen D. Sheets, Owner, :: Syracuse, Indiana :: lIIIIIIIIttIIIHIIIMHIIIIIIIIIHIIKmiMIHWIH

[Spring Announcement 5 In making our Spring Announcement we extend to our 5 r customers and friends a cordial invitation to visit our store and r £ view our stock which is the largest and most comprehensive J ■a we have ever shown. M I j Storm Serges, French Serges, Broadcloths, Wool Taffetas, Poplins, Etc? gp El JL/t*CSS OCOQS goods suitable for any kind of garment from a tailor-made suit, down I to the most ordinary garment. . -

J* Wash Goods x 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 I select from. Red Seal GingKam | Has no equal in value and beauty, a bigger line g than ever. Early buyers will get choicest styles. $ Ladles’, Misses’ & Children's Shoes X A complete line of Oxfords and Pumps, latest £ styles, from reliable manufacturer—RADCLlFF. I You will have to pay more for other makes, but I you won’t get more style or service. Made to Measure Maxi ■ Tailored Suits for Ladies J 50 styles, and a hundred materials to select from. C Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. £ Hosiery A complete line of Hosiery for Men, Women ■ and Children, always in stock. | Laces and Embroideries 5 A larger and more complete line of dainty laces, x embroideries and allovers than ever before shown 6 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, I Apron G-inghams, Muslins, Wide Sheetings, Pillow Tubing, I 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 £ and eggs. J > There is no better town in which to do your shopping than £ 9 SYRACUSE, and no place in town so good as STRIEBY’S, I j| Let us prove it to you. Respectfully yours, :A. W. STBIEBvj

and Russell Lepper, Cecil Howard, Sabra Waltz. Dr, Spohn of Elkhart, eye. ear and throat specialist, was in town Tuesday consulting with Dr. Hoy concerning the condition of Mrs. (Rev.) Wright. 4 ■ - -

Silks Silks This is my first season to carry in stock a com- x plete line of dress silks. Have ready for delivery C a fine assortment of fancy stripe and figured £ messalines, foulards, plain taffetas and Japs, and H if you are contemplating buying silk, will ask || you to kindly give our line a look befere buying H elsewhere. Lace Curtains See the new Lace Curtains, all grades, all prices Douglas Shoes £ for Men and Boys. You take no chance in buy- g ing this shoe, as the worth is plainly stamped on E 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 ■ we cannot give you a perfect fit, will not ask you H to take the garments. Linoleum and Oilcloth A good line to select from. Let us figure with you on your linoleums.

I. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Church of God. r Rev. A. O. Musgrave, Pastor. 1 1 Sunday schook10:00 a. m | Preaching.;ll:oo a. m • Christian Endeavor6:3o p. m Preaching. 7:30 p. m Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. • U. B. Church. ; R. L. Ayres, Pastor. '• ’ Sunday School10:00 a. m I Preaching. _ll:00 a. m J Preaching__7:oo p. m I Prayermeeting Wed. Eve. 7:00 p. m I Grace Lutheran Church. - Ira R. Ladd, Pastor. ; Sunday School9:3o a. m ; Chief Service with Com- ; munionLlo:4s a. m ; Theme of sermon, “The Signifi- ; cance of a Risen Savior to Us.’’ ; | Lenten Service with Sermon on ; Thursday evening. : Audrey Merrill Snyder, who is at I the head of the Marvelous Merrills, I will leave Liverpool on the 14th : inst. to complete a six weeks’ enl gagement here and in Canada. He I writes that he will be here about ! the first of May. The Marvelous ’ Merrills have had a season of unus- ! ual success and popularity. For I more than two years they have I been the head liners in vaudeville I circles throughout the countries of England, France, Germany and Austria.

| Local and hrsonal | Dr. Lane Dentist. Phone 156. Vic Niles spent Sunday with his parents. i 6 Easter cards for sc, at The . Fair Store. Ed Barringer and wife were at Goshen Monday. Mrs. Rohrig was at Warsaw Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smeltzer were at Elkhart Sunday. Lots of Easter cards and novelties at The Fair Store. . f Thomas Eppart was at Elkhart Monday and Tuesday. For Sale —The best little launch in town. A. L. Miller. Edith Smith spent Sunday with Carrie Stump, south of town. Miss Edna Hines was the guest of Joe Cory and family Sunday. Thomas Eppert is making his home with Wm. Butt and family. i Robert Burlingame was at Chi cago from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Beery and Mrs. Henry , Snobarger Were at Elkhart Monday. 4 dozen 20c drip pans at 9c each, any time Saturday, at The Fair Store. Henry Snobarger and family were the guests of Ed Coy and wife Sunday. Chas. Strieby, who purchased a barn recently, moved it to his home Tuesday. Miss Georgia Strock visited at Wakarusa from Thursday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashbrook were the guests of Oliver Snavely and wife Sunday. Mrs. Winters and son, Loren, went to Chicago Tuesday afternoon to spend a few days. Another lot of Red Seal Gingham in. Nothing equgHo them at the price. A. W. H. W. Buchholz, wife and son, Ernest, were the guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Sam Widner Sunday. A limited quantity of good Seed Oats for sale at elevator. A. W. Strieby. Elmer Strieby, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. . Hoy and daughter, Helen, went to I Goshen Thursday in the Doctor’s I new auto. ; Dan Wolfe and wife went to ( housekeeping in their recently puri chased property on West Main St. Saturday. Mrs. Irvan Rasor was called to Hicksville, Ohio, Friday, on account ( of the illness of her father, Mr. I Rittenour. E * Mrs. Dan Searfoss was called to Elkhart Friday on account of the I illness of her daughter, Mrs. Maud I Kavanaugh. Mrs. Wm. Ray and children went to Garrett Friday evening, at which 1 place the children are now sick 1 with measles. I Mrs. N. C. Isenberger, Mrs. A? C. Brower, Mrs. Louise Bunger and I Mrs. Winters were at Warsaw Sat- | urday afternoon. Mrs. Bender went to Cromwell i Wednesday to attend an entertain- ( ment given there by the Pythian i Sisters last night. Mrs. John Smith and son of New I Paris, and Mrs. Jackson of south of I town, were the guests of W. F. I Smith and family Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Snyder of Goshen, was I in town from Friday until Sunday. ■ Mr. Snyder was here on Saturday and moved the last of their goods. » Frank Mann and family moved ► into the Mrs. Bushong property on I Main street, next to Young’s store, Saturday, instead of into the Wm. Rapp property, as was stated last week. On account of so much sickness in town the M. E. Ladies’ Aid have 1 indefinitely postponed the Penny 1 Social which was to have been held I at the Opera House tomorrow (Fri- | day) evening.

(ECONOMY storel H 1 11 "'--I 1 I I 'I I Summer Underwear I — - I | We are a fine line of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Muslin Underwear. It will pay you to investigate the following articles: H PRINCESS SLIPS, embroidered flounce, $1.50 and $2.00. i 1 COMBINATION SUITS, lace trimmed, 75c and SI.OO. H 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, il LADIES’ DRAWERS, 25c, 50c and 75c. These are extraordinary values, and the prices are lese than you would pay in many cases for H (| the material alone. ' 1 ft (ECONOMY STORE I H. G. YOUNG, Proprietor J i y

Gilberts. Frank Linderman has the measles. Mrs. Michael Reuter has measles. Mrs. Solomon Roudabaugh was oa the sick list last week. The Gilbert school closed Friday with a basket dinner and a large program. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity visited Henry Neff and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Mellenger spent Monday with her son, Jesse Mellenger, andJamily. Mrs. Lem Smith of near New Paris, visited Monday with her daughter, Mrs. John McGarity. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Roudabaugh and Mrs. Susan Myers visited Sunday with Chas. Lutes and family. Solomon’s Creek. Mrs. John Pence is a little better at this writing. Alford Juday of Mill'ersburg, well knbwn here, is seriously ill. Little Melvin Tulley is seriously ill with typhoid pneumonia. Y. P. C. U. Sunday evening at 6:30. Chester Firestone, leader. The Dunkards reorganized Sunday school at their church Sunday. Samuel Juday and family spent Sunday with Levi Pearmon and wife. Anderson Juday and family took Sunday dinner with Nath Long and family. Walter Rex and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warble at Syracuse. ( Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, preaching at 11, and a church wedding at 12. Glenn Nicholi, Lelia Juday, Maurice and Marie Darr are entertaining the whooping cough. Arthur Stuart and wife spent Sunday with his brother Frank and i family, south of Syracuse. Henry J. Juday and wife and Chas. Juday and wife spent Sunday with Ray Moats and family at New Paris. Harry Hapner, wife and little son Wayne, and Mrs. Vica Hapner, took Sunday dinner with Bird Darr and family. Riley Wantz received a telegram Tuesday evening conveying the sad news of his brother, John, having been instantly killed that day in the paper mills at Rockford, 111..' where he had been working for about a year. The remains were taken to his home at Dayton, Ohio, Wednesday, for burial. Riley Wantz left last night for Dayton to attend the funeral.

There will be a special Lenten service Thursday evening at the Grace Lutheran church. All are invited. Special music. There will be a sermon and the reading of a part of the Passion history. Mrs. Malinda Whistler, Mrs. Melvin Whistler, Mrs. Chas. Wead and Mrs. Theodore Edgell of Elkhart, attended Mrs. Jarrett’s funeral Wednesday. GEORGE W. BAILEY All Kinds of WELL WORK And well materials, I Supplies, Wind Mills I Shop in Grissom’s Harness Shop Phone 119

(OLIVER r T , HAT tried and true ■: H I public favorite, the ; • vi * No. 11 Oliver Sulky 4 :: plow ’ 1 J J > In everything made, there are 4 ' • some good, a few better and 4 < > / \ / one best. 4 • • From one end of the 4 J ‘ country to the other, the No. 4 :: The 11 Sulky Is furnished either 11 James Oliver Sulky Plow 1 • ’ right or left hand, with a large variety j s an d has long been recog- 4 !‘ of bases to meet every possible require- , *! < > ment to choose from. nized as the one best. 4 ; J It is simple, light in draft, 4 I > reliable, reasonable in price, and notable for its clean, smooth, even 4 < * work in all soils. £ I * Its turning and scouring qualities are admirable, is always bun- 4 J J gry for the ground, and plows a back furrow to perfection. 4 Steel and Oliver Chilled Metal bases —the top notch of ethciency | «* and wonderful wearing qualities. > j • • A plow that thousands swear by and nobody swears at i-et us 4 • • show it to you —as well as anything else in the plow or cultivator < • ■ line you need or may need soon. < EE Strieby, Syracuse, Ind. es s ALWAYS AHEAD! 1 n'i 1 | - | i:See us for Peerless Wire Fence | < >' * f ’ ' A and Poultry Netting I ; imWWHIWIWIHIIIIIHIIIIIWWHWWWWWmwi

ELMER B. 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 Sgracuse, Ind. DAVID GRAFF Junk Dealer I buy rags, rubber, metals, hides, ■ furs, pelts, tallow, beeswax, iron, i rope, all kinks of paper stock and everything in the line of JUNK. 1 1 Pay Hicjiiest Market Prices ‘ Phone 137, SYRACUSE, IND.