The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 April 1911 — Page 5

The Fair Store) •; Where it Pays to Pay Cash * House Cleaning Needs | I > found in our store. House cleaning means house furnishing—-a ? «» general demand for replenishing—something to be discarded— * i: something to be replaced. , ■* T

* ‘ i: HOUSECLEANING SPECIALS ! I Table Oilcloth 18 and 20c yd. «> Paint Brushes 10c. < > ! I Brass Curtain Poles at 5c ’; and 10c. «I Window Shades 10c and 15c. ;; Mop Sticks, 4-foot handle, ;; 10c each. i I Carpet Tacks 3 boxes for sc. ! * Shelf Paper, all colors, 5c a < ‘ roll. ;; Crepe Paper, fancy and plain ;; colors, 5c and 10c. ’ i Scrub Brushes, big assort- > ment, 5c to 10c. • Chair Sears 10c, 12c, 15c. ► I Extra good Wash Board 25c I Galvanized Tubs 55c, 60c ’ and 75c. >

.it TAILOR Dying, Cleaning and Repairing Ladies’ Work a Specialty 128 So. Main St. GOSHEN, IND.

f “RELIABLE” $ I £ | Gasoline Ranges $ j and Cooks | £ are in season now, and we have one of J the best lines of Gasoline > S Stoves on the market. 5 > See our line and get our prices before r making a purahase. £ < | $ Vapors, Sub-Burners J 5 t 5 S nia !l Cooks $ ! Lepper & Cole j S HARDWARE < | SYRACUSE, INDIANA | M%% %%%%%% V% jB

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR | Several new lines of Hosiery ❖ in this week. * Ladies’ Hose, extra values 5 at 10c, 15c and 25c. ❖ X New line of Men’s Half Hose * at 10c, 15c and 25c. t New line of Ladies’ Gauze ♦ Underwear. x Extra values in Ladies’ Vests ❖ at 10c, 12|c', 15c and 25c. ❖ Men’s Summer Underwear $ 25c and 50c a garment. t Let us show you our line of Summer Underwear. ? Ladies’ Collars and Ties—a * large and new line to select ? from. *

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

f Wesley S. Snyder. Wesley S. Snyder died at ‘the ’ home of Mrs. Rosa Juday at .11:50 p. m. Tuesdayof this week, after several weeks illness. Mr. Snyder was born near Lexington, Ohio, May 3,1848, and < ame with his parents in 1854 to the old homestead, now owned by Clarence Snyder, a nephew, west of Syra :use, and for the most part had spent the greater part of his rema ning years in this vicinity. The deceased leaves a dau ihter and three sons. One of the adns, Audrey Amos, is well known ai long the younger people and is the amous unisyclist, having gained v orldwide fame during the past hree years in Europe. The funera arrangements are being wit: held pending the arrival of Audrey who is already on this side of the A dantic, having left Liverpool oi the steamer Victoria on the 14th i ist. Mr. Snyder had been for yei rs a successful carriage builder and good all around mechanic, and \ as a man who took much intermit in church work and the things v hich make for civic betterment. Besides the children afore mentioned he leaves one sister, Mrs. Alexander, and one brother, John Snyder, of Goshen, who was h< re in attendance during the deceasd i last hours. Resolutions. Inasmuch as it has pleasec our Heavenly Father to remove from our midst Jaunita Maxine, d; ughter of George and Martha R -ss, a member of the Cradle Roll de oartment of the Church of God Si iday school; be it Resolved, That we realize ir the death of this dear child the wi dom and love of Him who made of this earthly life a means of prepai ition for that grander life that lie beyond, Resolved, That we extend to the relatives and friends our most sincere sympathy, and with them mingle our tears of sorrow over th j sad loss, saying to them that wher< this loved one has gone they too mt y go. Resolved, That a copy of hese resolutions be sent to the pa ants, and be published in the Syr cuse Journal, and that they also be nade a part of the minutes of the Si aday school. Resolved, That as a mark c r respect, the cradle roll of this Si aday school be draped in mournin ■ for thirty days. A little gathering of life’s b oken thread, A little patience keeping bai x the tears; A heart that says thy loved o e is not dead, God keeps her safe througl His. eternal years. Violet O’Dell, Mrs. C. Hillabold, I Mrs. C. C. Bachmaf, Committee. Mrs. Lizzie Akers, Supt. Cradle Roll. Proceedings of Town Boar I. At the regular meeting of the town board Tuesday evening bids for the construction of a sew srage on Benton street were opened H, B. Holman of Rochester who was present at this meeting had a rid in at $1.69 per foot and Colwell and Gordy at $1.54 per foot. On ac ount of the town board desiring to nake some investigation in regard t > the putting in of the sewerage the contract was not awarded, the mt eting was continued until this evening at which time they will kt the contract which will doubtless go to Colwell and Gordy as they we: e the lowest bidders. At the meeti’ g the town board passed an ordi ;ance authorizing and enpowering marshal Sam Unrue io appoint a deputy marshal. Mr. Unrue appi hited Chas. Reatfrow as his deputy and will likely take a vacation. Mrs. Maggie Pepple was out casting Monday and caught the lirst bass reported for this season. All Pythian Sisters are requ ?sted to be present at the regular aeeting Friday evening. Floyd Jones of Chicago Jet, was the guest of Fred Butt and family i Sunday.

Home News Notes. Mil ked Akers has the pneumonia. Wall Paper—at the Quality Drug Store. New line of box stationery at the Fair Store. Lepper & Cole for Zimmerman Automobiles,. Waltz was at Goshen Monday on business. Peroxide 9c a bottle Saturday only— at the Fair Store. New line of silks for waists and dresses. A. W. Strieby. Fred Hoch has covered the floor in his drug store with linolium. Mrs. N. C. Isenberger was at Mishawaka Monday and Tuesday. Buy your hosiery at the Fair Store and your money will go farther. Mrs. Minnie Richter of Alexandria, is visiting the Miles relatives here. Miss Cecil Coy of Goshen spent Sunday with her parents, Ed Coy and wife. Mrs. Tom Williard and Miss Hallie Wilkinson of Elkhart were in town over Sunday. New furniture of all descriptions is arriving daily at Beckmans furniture store. Mrs. Wright, who has been suffering with an abscess is now afflicted with tonsilitis. Mrs. L. A. Robbins and Mrs. Gladys Rodgers of Crom well, visited Mrs. C. I. Bender Monday. Mrs. Harmon Clause of has the measels. Her mother, Mrs. J. T. Riddle is caring for her. Our line of Oxfords and Pumps is now ready for your inspection. A. W. Strieby. George Ebert run a pitch fork through his leg Monday but we did not learn how the accident occurred. Merl Line and Carrie Stump were married Sunday at the home of the bride’s aunt Mrs. Maurice Feaster. Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from. Miss Edith Smith spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Ed Gregg, and family, near Leesburg. Mrs. D. S. Hontz is spending the week with her sister and family, Mrs. Homer Starkey of near Wolfe Lake. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Eugine Hollowav, Tillman Hire and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless were at the home of Farnk Crandall Monday afternoon. Mrs. Susan Brown of Cromwell, was here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frank Crandall and spent the day with Mrs. Catherine Coy. Bert Whitehead and wife, Harry Strieby and wife and W. F. Smith and daughter, Miss Edith, were the guests of James Dewart and family Sunday. A divorce was granted Mrs. Grace Flowers from her husband John Flowers in the circuit court Monday on the grounds of non-support. W. T. Colwell was the attorney. Ed Holloway who has been sick for two weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Haney at Tampa, Florida, is abia to be out again. He lost thirty pounds during his sickness. The exibits of grain, fruit and vegetables of the Great Northern exibition car which were displayed at the depot on last Thursday was very attractive and the car was visited by a great many people during the day. Notice—l will be in Syracuse on April 24th to do piano tuning. Any one wishing to have their piano tuned or repaired, kindly leave orders at the Journal office. All work guaranteed. Elmer E. Oakes, Goshen, Indiana.

W 6 Put It UD to YOU Just [ : This wan 1 II i r * believe that you can be fitted prop- | fit er^y sa^s^ac^ from our stock of t clothing. We believe that in ’‘SINCERI- | I TY CLOTHING-” we have secured the | 1 f very est ma k e cf ready-to-wear suits, | r price, style, quality and workmanship t || LLLJ|i considered. ■ t | I A We know that we buy this high-class | | ll Ij brand of clothing as low as do any of the I t merchants in neighboring towns and that j * iFTrii we materiall y - ess profit than they for ; ■ 111 I handling. ■ • VI 1 I Therefore— :: L i We know that we can save you money • ■ l| on the next suit you buy if you will give : > 111 us the opportunity. •; vl ITS UP TO YOU! Sinceity Suits §ls 00,16.50,18.00,19.00, ■ ■ 20.00 and 22.00. H Clothes Other Good Suits SHOES AND OXFORDS As usual we are shoving the L- mos t complete line of Men’s. Women’s and Children’s Ox- - tordsfo be found in the town. :: All the late styles, in the vari- J J ous Satins, Patents, Ki is, Gun :: Metals and Russias» and all bought, direct from the several sac-:: tories that make one type of shoes a specialty. • • WALK-OVER and ENDICOTT, for Men. I QUEEN QUALITY and CREIGHTON, for Women. I BUSTER BROWNS, for Children. h IThe Star Clothing Store 4* i »

OBITUARY. Mrs. Rebecca Stetler, nee Rebecca Kindig, was born at York, Penn., February 1, 1855, and died April 18, 1911, aged 56 years, 2 months and 17 days. Mrs. Stetler is survived by one sister out of a family of five children, Mrs. Katharine Bushong. Her parents, Samuel and Rebecca Kindig, passed on a number of years ago. She came with her parents to Syracuse when two years of age and has lived in the same location ever since. She was united in marriage to John W. Stetler on January 2, 1879, by Rev. Charles Ager of Goshen. To this union no children were born. Her husband preceded her to his better home thirteen years ago—Easter Monday, April 11, 1898. She was a charter member of Grace Lutheran church of Syracuse, and has done much active work in that congregation and in the church work in general—never refusing a helping hand where she thought it essential. The funeral services were held at the home this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, Rev. Jesse Dunn officiating. Interment was made in Syracuse cemetery. Frederick 0. Reed, a theatrical man from Boston. Mass., is Ute guest of John Bo .versox, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowersox.

Births. A son, Frederick Davis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton on Saturday, April 15. * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snavely on Mor day, April 17. Miss Erma Miles was pleaspntly Surprised Tuesday evening and reminded of her birthday. Those present besides the family were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Butt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell, Sam Searfoss, Miss Ruth Miles, Mrs. Minerva Benner and Mrs. Minnie Richter of Alexandria. Mrs. Allen Sheets has the measles. ORDINANCE NO 218 Be it ordained by the Board of Tr ustees of the Incorporated Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the marshal of said town be and he is hereby authorized and empowered to appoint a deputy marshal, who, in executing the orders of the said board, shall possess the powers aud be subject to the liabilities of said marshal. Such deputy shall give a bond to said town, with approved surety in tlie penal sum of One Hundred D< and shall serve until January i, 191 :, and shall lie subject to the orders of said marshal, who may discharge him it any time. Provided, that said marshal pay said deputy marshal for his service;; and that the said town of Syracuse shall be in no way liabile for the payment for the services of said deputy marshal. Passed and adopted by the Board this 18th. day of April 1911. L. A. Neff SHELDON HARKI.ESS O. L. Cory ! Attest; Otis C. Butt, Clerk.

Card of Thanks. I wish to thank my neighbors and friend for tneir invaluable services and many kindnesses shown during my recent double affliction, and assure you that they were appreciated beyond my power to express. J. Frank Cni dall.

DR. BOLAN fcM fw Specialist in all Rectal and Intestinal Diseases, including Blind, Bleeding Protruding and Itching Tiles. Eistala,' Fissures and Ulueration of th; Rectum. Constipation in most every c.r is a sure syrjiptom of rectal trouble in some fori 1 and is positively cured by Dr. Bolan's system of rectal treatment and rectal medication. Goiter, (or thick neck. > Blood and Skin Diseases, Kidney Bladder and Urinary Troubles treated succes- - fully. CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION FREE. Wednesday, May 3rd SYRACUSE. •c