The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 April 1911 — Page 4

The three children of Weslevi Snyder living in Chicago, Chester; • Jesse and Maude, came Monday to attend their father’s funeral. The others from a distance who attendwere, Mrs. W. F. Young, Mr. Burridge and wife, Mr. Hewitt and wife and Chas. Snyder and wife of Goshen; Walter Snyder of Chicago; George Snyder of Milford, and Mrs. Slinger of South Bend.

♦♦♦♦HIIIIIIIIIHI 1111111 IM HHI Ilium 1 you can Gill me 6ost ■> ’ ’ ’! of your lumber bill by dealing with us and that too, without ~ ;; sacrificing the quality or serviceability. ;; !! We carry a full line of . > ’’ building :: :: Material, :: Moldings, Plaster, •• :: Lime, :: :; Red and :: n white ;; :: . Cedar Posts. :: ■: Prices Bight. Come and See Us i; Lakeside Lumber Co, == Allen D. Sheets, Owner, :: Syracuse, Indiana .>. « > ' 111111111 l tttl Il*** * * * * **** ‘ ll a ** a ‘

(Spring Announcementj J In making our Spring Announcement we extend to our 4 5 customers and friends a cordial invitation to visit our store and e J view our stock which is the largest and most comprehensive J mwe have ever shown. , ' • |‘3 p| _ —, j Storm Serges, French Serges, Broadcloths, Wool Taffetas, Poplins, Etc.’ K g Dress X-jOOdS goods suitable for any kind of garment from a tailor-made suit, down fe ■H to the most ordinary garment. * g'

ig , ■ Wash Goods An elegant line in sheer stuff suitable for any J kind of warm weather or evening wear, many ga materials, many colors and many designs to R select from. Red Seal Gingham B Has no equal in value and beauty, a bigger line B than ever. Early buyers will get choicest styles. $ Ladles’, Misses’ & Ghiidren’s Shoes 1A complete line of Oxfords and Pumps, latest styles, from reliable manufacturer—RADCLlFF. You will have to pay more for other makes, but you won’t get more style or service. Made to Measure Mao Tailored Suits for Ladies 50 styles, and a hundred materials to select from. Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. Hosiery A complete line of Hosiery for Men, Women and Children, always in stock. Laces and Embroideries A larger and more complete line of dainty laces, 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 Al ways in stock a big line of choice Cali opes, Percales, B Apron Ginghams, Muslins, Wide Sheetings, 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 # r and eggs. J There is no better town in which to do your shopping than g, SYRACUSE, and no place in town so good as STRIEBY’S, R fl| Let us prove it to you. Respectfully yours, || !■&. w. strjebt!

j Who says advertising does not i pay? This morning T. A. Brainard received a mail order from one of our subscribers in Springdale, Wash., Mrs. Libby Wesley. John Snyder of Goshen, who has been here over a week on account of the illness and death of his brother. Wesley Snyder, returned home Wednesday.

Silks Silks This is my fir st 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 X. messalines, foulards, plain taffetas and Japs, and K if you are contemplating buying silk, will ask « you to kindly give our line a look befere buying I elsewhere. Lace Curtains See the new Lace Curtains, all grades, all prices r Douglas Shoes £ for Men and Boys. You take no chance in buy- I ing this shoe, as the worth is plainly stamped on I 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 K we cannot give you a perfect fit, will not ask you SO to take the garments. Linoleum and Oilcloth A good line to select from. Let us figure with you on your linoleums. . .

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTSU. B. Church. R. L. Ayers, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a. m Preaching 11:00 a. m Preaching 7:30 p. m Prayermeeting Wed. Eve. 7:SO p. in Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m Y. P. A._ 6:15 p. m Preaching 7:30 p. m Preaching at Ebenezer church at 11:00 a.m. Prayermedting Wednesday night. Quarterly tneeting May 12-14. M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching... 11:00 a. m. Epworth League 6:15 p. m. Preaching. J. 7:30 p. in The out of town relatives who attended the funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Stetler were: Mrs. Lorman, Harry Hogue and wife, Ellis Chester and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Shupert Mrs. Theo Snader and sister and Will Whitehead and family of Elkhart, Waltef TStetler and wife, Helen Fink, Sam Snavely and wife, Rev. Smith, Benj. Deahl and Blanche Snobarger of Goshen. Rev. Dunn and wile of Nappanee, John Bushong and daughter, Imogene, of Mishawaka, Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Ed Bartholomew and Sam Myers of Benton, Jacob Kindig of Huntington, Mrs. Joe Kindig of York, Pa, and Mrs. Cora McDivett of Goshen.

| Local and Personal f Last week for paying taxes. Dr. Lane Dentist. Phone 156. That “good oil,” Lepper & Cole. Mildred Akers, who has pneumonia, is better. A full line of Buggies at Lepper & Cole’s. Mrs. A. H. Fisher went to Albion Wednesday. Elmer Miles spent Sunday with his family at Goshen. For Sale—The best little launch in town. A. L. Miller. Buy your Hosiery at the Fair Store and be pleased. Mr. Winters of St. Joe, Mich, was in town over Sunday. J. D. McNutt went to Albion on business Wednesday. A new line of lace curtains from SI.OO per pair up. A. W. Strieby. Misses Violet and Vera O'Dell were Goshen visitors last Friday. For Sale—2o-foot launch. Haines Egbert, Goshen. a27-2t Mrs. N. P. Altland’s sister, who is staying with her, has the measles. Mrs. Dave Blue is very seriously ill with stomach and heart trouble. A beautiful line of tailored dress skirts at right prices. A. W. Strieby. Fern McElroy was compelled to leave school on account of rheumatism. Merl Snyder of Goshen, was here over Sunday, .visiting relatives and friends. Harry Culler left Sunday for So. Bend, where he expects to work at painting. Mrs. Carl Larson and son, Samuel, spent last week with her husband, at Auburn. Sam Smith and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity in the country. Miss Marie Jensen of near Vawter Park was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jensen last week. Mrs. Manford Morris of Wawasee, who has been quite sick for some time, is slowly improving. Mrs. Hooker of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Bowser, visited at Elkhart.over Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Mitchell of Nappanee, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. George Wolfe, over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Wilson who moved from here to Kokomo is married again and living at Warsaw. Miss Helen Hendrickson of Elkhart, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her girl friends here. Mrs. Joann Holloway went to Kimmell Wednesday to spend several days with her son, Elmer, and wife. Now is the time to select your Rugs, housecleaning time is near and the selection is complete at Beckmans Elmer Strieby, Tillman Hire, Melvin Rohrer and son of New Paris, and Bishop White, went to Auburn Wednesday. Don’t forget the entertainment at the Opera House Saturday night, under the auspices of the M. E. Ladies Aid society. Mrs. Catherine Coy and Mrs. Dan Searfoss went to Elkhart today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Kavanaugh, who is in the hospital there. Messrs. Coleman and Hoover, of the Citizens Bank of Warsaw, and their attorney, Bert Shane, were in town today looking after the bank’s interests in the radiator plant. Memorial Day, 1911, is to be celebrated here in a manner befitting the day and its glorious associations. To this end Lit will be necessary for the committees to get together without delay and leave nothing undone which can in any way contribute to the successful celebration. James W. Brady, a graduate of the Wabash College, class of 1911, will be the orator to grace the occasion. This is the first time we have had one of “our very own” boys as the orator, and judging from his fine college record we may confidently expect a strong, : manly discourse, free from hack- ■ neyisms and the conventional 30th of May addresses.

lECONOMY STORE ::! . z ’ . ' > ■ 1 :: Having purchased of H. G. Young his stock of" General Merchandise, I wish to announce to the patrons of the store and all others, that there will be no material change in policy of management and I can assure you the same courteous treatment that you have obtained heretofore from the clerks and proprietor. I will make a constant effort to keep a complete stock of high-class standard merchandise, such as will merit your f patronage, and sincerely hope to receive my share of same. , H WM. CALDWELL ■::e ; : n

North Webster. Lydia Stoner is on the sick list. A B. Warner is having his residence remodeled. Chas. Alwine is recovering from a severe sick spell. Mr. Leeson is occupying lus cottage at Yellow Banks. W. A. Dugan, wife and guests, have returned to Marion. Alfred Klick has commenced the erection of a new dwelling. North Webster plays against the Cromwell ball team next Sunday. Miss Law of Chicago, has been visiting Dr. Lyons and Mrs. Henison. Ira Rothenberger has purchased a new five-passenger Ford automobile. John Scarlet and wife of Milford, Sundayed with John Richardson and wife. A. B. Warner’s grandchildren of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting with him and Mrs. Warner. Our North Dakota imigrants write back that they are making garden and having ideal weather. Remember the township Sunday School convention at the Oak Grove tabernacle Sunday, May 14. Everybody invited. Bring your baskets for a picnic dinner. High school closed last Saturday with a debate and a literary program. H. L. Greider gave excellent satisfaction and deserves much credit for what he accomplished this year. We hope for his return next year. Otis Smith and wife had a frightful runaway Sunday afternoon. He was driving a colt which became frightened at a motorcyle. The occupants were thrown out of the buggy and both were injured, Mr. Smith very seriously. Mr. Garber has made some improvements in the postoffice that have added much to the artistic taste of the place and made him more appreciable by his patrons. He is one of our progressive citizens and deserves the support of the people. Emanuel Hammon has been breaking his parole, and on last Saturday was returned to the county bastile to serve out the remaining two months of a former sentence. Besides, there are four indictments hanging over his head for liquor violations. J. Garber has been the victim of shoplifters for over a year. Last ; week he and Mrs. Garber laid a trap ; for the culprit, who proved to be : a woman residing in our town. She ; was caught while starting home ; with a package of coffee, lace cur- , tains, etc. It is not known what « steps Mr. Garber will take in the ; matter. , Mrs. Fred Self and daughter, Lou- ; ise, went to Leesburg Friday, to vis- • it John Weaver and family. Mr. ; Self went after them on Sunday and ; Jeanette Weaver accompanied them I home. She will spend the week ; with her little friends here.

T . —— Lake View Hotel Sold. C. G. Wiggins of Chicago, has sold the Lake View Hotel at Wawasee to Mrs. Mary K. Boland of Chicago, who has taken possession. The hotel will be newly furnished. Mrs. Boland has two daughters and two sons, who will assist her in conducting the place.—Goshen Democrat. Mrs. W. E. Groves, wife of the Milford Mail editor, was painfully burned the other day when she fell onto a hot stove. GEORGE W. BAILEY All Kinds of WELL WORK And well materials, Supplies, Wind Mills Shop in G-rissom’s Hamess Shop Phone 119

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I nil ELMER E. OfiKES 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 Suraeuse, Ind. ■ ■■ ' > DAVID GRAFF Junk Dealer I buy rags, rubber, metals, hides, furs, pelts, tallow, beeswax, iron, rope, all kinks of paper stock and everything in the line of JUNK. I Pau Highest Market Prices Phone 137, SYRACUSE, IND.