The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 April 1911 — Page 5

(The Fair Storej Where it Pays to Pay Cash "■ 1 " , M 1 " 1 «• •; SPRING NECESSITIES to be found here in large quantities, j j 'I SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, April 29. From 3 to 4on Satur- •• !! day we will sell 200 yards of Stevens Crash, the 12ic grade, for ;; ‘; 73-4 C 9 Yard. Remember the time-from 3to 4 o’clock only, j >

• • ! I • Stamped Towels to embroiI: der. at 25c and 50c. Pretty ' > patterns for guest towels. < • Stamped Pillow Cases, best •; cotton hemstitched, 45 inches •; wide, per pair 50c. ;I Boys’ Buster Brown Belts, I in red, black, brown, and white ! at 25c. > Ladies’ White Belts at 10c, • 15c and 25c. ; Windsor Ties, all colors, at ; 25c. I Everything new in Jabots > and Lace Collars, from 10c to ! 50c. ; Special Sale on Ladies’ Head ; Scarfs for Saturday. Your ; choice of one lot that were 75c ; and 85c, for 49c. All colors, ; including black and white.

Bel thiebs T2LILOTS j Dying, Cleaning and Repairing Ladies’ Work a Specialty 128 So. Main St. GOSHEN. IND.

f RELIABLE" $ $ | » Gasoline Ranges I | and Cooks 5 C are in season now, and we have one of C S the best lines of Gasoline £ Stoves on the market. < $ See our line and get our prices before r making a purahase. . J $ I Vapors, Sub-Burners ■■■■■■■■■■■■mHDnflnHMßnnuiori. .■WMKtaiui. awn tarraeaxinTiK® #. and SfnaH_ Cooks J LeDDer & Cole j HARDWARE g SYRACUSE, INDIANA g

<> •» Ladies’ White Waists from j; 50c to $2 00. ♦ See our White Waists at 59p j j Boys’ Rompers in tan and • > blue, at 50c. ;; Ladies’ Sacques; for mom- ' I ing wear, at 50c and 59c. I ’ • • See the new line of Hand ‘; Bags. :: Satin Bags at 50c, 59c, $1 ‘ J and $1.50. !! < > Black Leather Bags at sl, ;; $1.25 and $2.50, all new. ;; DISHES DISHES ; • We are receiving new dishes 11 all the time. < I < » New 90-piece set of Havi- ;; land pattern, at $12,00. ; J New Salads at 25c arid 50c. !! •»

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

Home News Last week for paying taxes. Berch Vorhees has the mea des. Wall Paper—at the Quality Drug ! Store. Mrs. B. K. Eldridge was at Goshen : Saturday, Lepper & Cole for Zimme man Automobiles. Harry Richards was home from ; Auburn Sunday. Otis Butt was at-Warsav and ; Pierceton Tuesday. ! Miss Marian Cook was at Cl cago ; Friday and Saturday. I New line of silks for waists and I dresses. A. W. Strieby. ’ Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Mcelroy were at Goshen Saturday. Jesse Darr’s children and V ayne Hoelser have the measles. Henry Matthews and Dan -Clink were at Ligonier Monday. The colored cook from India tapolis, arrived at the Inn Mondaj Miss Ceulah Wilson of Elkha t, accompanied Miss Adah Stough loroe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hursey visited relatives at Indian V llage Sunday. Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Edna Grenacher were Goshen visitc rs on Monday. Mrs. Calvin Smith was the ‘uest of Miss Adah Stough at Ell hart, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery went to housekeeping Friday in the Jay Gordy home. Miss Ruth Miles and Mrs. M nnie Richter were at Cromwell fron Friday until Sunday. Miss Lizzie Kline and Ford Neely of Leesburg, were united in mai riage at Warsaw Saturday. Helen and Freda Saltan anc Margaret and Id ah Seehaver spent Sunday with Helen Snavely. A party of seven gentlejnen from Indianapolis will arrive at the Inn Saturday for ten days’ fishing. NOTICE— Local High S :hool Alumni please meet at the s :hool house Thursday evening, at 7:‘ 0. The Syracuse schools will close Friday, May 26. The term wi d be eight and one-half months this year. Mrs. Minnie Richter, who has been visiting relatives here, ret -rned to her home at Alexandria Mc iday. Mrs. Sol Lung was called to t Cromwell last week on account o' the serious illness of her father, ’errv I Galloway. Mrs. Dave Stiffler, Mrs. Iman Rookstool and Mrs. Emerald (ones visited with Mrs. Jane Roo ;stool Thursday. , Mrs. Guy Fisher and Misses Zella Miller and Edith Smith were quests of Mrs. Luella Weaver Thu sday afternoon. Mrs. John Cable and daughter, Mrs. Warren LeCount, of Cror .well, visited at Elkhart from Sat uday until Monday. John O’Conner and family r .oved last Thursday from Boston street into Joseph Mock’s property c i No. Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Colwe 1 left Tuesday morning for Indian >polis as delegates to the Grand Chai ter of the Eastern Stars. The inspector of the Pythia i Sister lodge will be in town to light, and while here will be the gut st of Mrs. Amy Harkless. M. C. Hockensmith and f .niily left yesterday for Forman, iorth Dakota. The Journal will s-ipply them with the Syracuse news Mrs. Lizzie Hendershot and daughter of Elkhart, Mrs. k aggie Smith and children of Milfo d, W. F., Dave and John Smith, spent Sunday with Isaac Smith, who is very ill. The Misses Wilma and Inna Bentley of Warsaw, were the guests of Misses Elva and Erma Mile s over Sunday. Miss Anna return ‘d to Warsaw on Monday, but Wilt 1a remained until Wednesday. The climate and conditk is at Mishawaka did not agree w I N. S. Steinmetz, so he return d to Syracuse, which is the best place anyway. He was in the elmp oy of the S. P. C. Co. for nine year but three days at the Mishawaka Rubber Works was enough for hit i. Guy Bushong holds the I aimer for faithful school attendanc; and i punctuality around here. H■is in i the first year high school an< ’intil recently when he had the n a 1 he had never missed a day no - been * tardy in all that time. His b a her, I Gerald, who has been in ichoul five

years has never missed nor been tardy. Mrs. Ed Barringer is on the sick fst. J. T. Riddle went to Warsaw today. Don’t forget that it pays to advertise. Mrs. Jay Gordy came over from Leesburg last evening. Wall Paper—the latest patterrs at jthe Quality Drug Store. Dr. Lane’s mother is here from South Bend visiting him this week. Mrs. Sam Rasor is here from So. Bend visitiaig relatives yid friends. Wm. Stetler and family spent Sunday with his mother in the country. B. L. Deahl has been appointed executor of the estate of Rebecca Stetler. New furniture of all descriptions is arriving daily at Beckmans furniture store. Simeon Buriger of Cromwell was the guest of Milton Rentfrow and family Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Bachman entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Club yesterday afternoon. Aaron A. Rasor has been appointed administrator of the estate of Elizabeth J. Jarrett. Our line of Oxfords and Pumps is now ready for your inspection. A. W. Strieby. Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Unrue left Tuesday for Benton Harbor Mich, where they will spend a month visiting. Mrs. Edward Lindsey of Laketon, is visiting this week with her mother, Mrs. Fackler, and other friends. The Ladies’ Missionary society of the Church of God will meet next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Akers. Mrs. Waltz and son Wm. of Ohio City O. who have been visiting here for about a week, returned home Tuesday. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Riddle next Tuesday afternoon, May 2nd. A good attendance is desired. Members of the Ladies Aid society of Leesburg will give an entertainment at the Opera House Saturday evening. Don’t fail to attend. 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. Meda . Davisson of Milford, was called home from a visit with Mrs. J. C. Kern, on account of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Davisson. Mrs. Wm. Butt and son, Donald, were at Jacob Altlands over Sunday. Mrs. Altland is sick, she having her second attack of pneumonia this winter. Cecil Howard who has been sick with the measles at the home of Mrs. Wm. Wallis was taken to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. J. H. Miller, our postmaster,, has purchased a new SI,BOO Auburn automobile of E. E. Strieby. It is of the torpedo type and is certainly a dandy. Earl Hamman, wife and son, James, Mrs. Jacob Kerns and family and Wm. Fackler and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Leah Fackler. Mrs. Angel accompanied Wm. Darr home from Ft. Wayne Monday. Mrs. Wm. Darr will remain at the hospital this week and will then go to her sister’s, Mrs. Frank Skeer, in Ft. Wayne. J. D. Long, wife and two children, of Haigler, Nebraska, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crothers of near Ligonier and Mr. and Mrs. John Crothers of Kimmell, were the guests of J. D. McNutt and wife over Sunday. Mrs. Anna Crow in some way missed her footing and fell down one step Saturday morning when coming down stairs. She fell striking her back and was unable to talk for some time. Her daughter Miss Cora, who heard her, came and assisted her to a couch near by. Although unable to be up she is getting along nicely. . There is a state law which fordids the riding of bicycles or motorcycles on the sidewalks. Our town marshal has been instructed by the town board to carry out this law, and any one violating it will be prosecuted without respect to person or age. Owners, or any one operating an automobile or riding a I motorcycle are warned not- to exceed the speed limit of eight miles in the business district and fifteen miles in the residence district.

W 6 Put II UDIO you Just ii . Tills wau J i //M We believe that yowcan be fitted prop- < j : > > ©rly and satisfactorily from our stock of j j clothing. We believe that in 14 SINCERI-•> 1 TY CLOTHING-” we have secured the:; 1 Fn - very best make of ready-to-wear suits,:; nil I price, style, quality and workmanship ;; y L-' Uli considered. I ’ We know that we buy this high-class :; II 111 i brand of clothing as low as do any of the :; merchants in neighboring towns and that:; we ask materially less profit than they for ;; 1 J; II if’* Hartdliiig. :; 11 Therefore— •; :; , 1 We know that we can save you money :; :: 11 on the next suit you buy if you will give :; : : 11 us the opportunity. :: II ITS UP TO YOU! ! ■ • Sinceity Suits Sls 00,16.50,18.00,19.00, ■ ■ 20.00 and 22;00. :: it Other Good Suits 57.50 to sls. ' ■ —j; r I > ’ r * I I SHOES AND OXFORDS I»— 11 :: As usual we are shoving the ;; ( most complete liu e of Men’s, :; Women’s and Children’s Ox- :: : ’ jRZx fords to be found, in the town. ;; ;• All the late styles, in the vari- ;; :: ous Satins, Patents. Kids, Gun :: Metals and Russias» and all bought direct from the several sac-:: 1 :: tories that make one type of shoes a specialty. < • :: WALK-OVER and ENDICOTT, for Men. • J QUEEN QUALITY and CREIGHTON, for Women. BUSTER BROWNS, for Children. H I The Star Clothing Store) '*| 11 1 1 Itttttttllll > ttlll f f * 1,1 ’

Activities at Wawasee. Among the prominent clubs and societies booked for the Inn for the month of June, are the Lady Maccabees of the World, under the leadership of Miss Grace Meredith; the Harugari Saengerbund, the German Singing Club of Chicago, and the first annual pow wow of the Hamilton Club Kickers of Chicago. Conditions at Lake Wawasee in general were never better than they are at present and the community at large is looking forward to a most enjoyable and delightful season. During the past week some extraordinary catches of both large and small mouthed bass have been made and all indications point to- , ward a great season for fisherman. The new combination flat bottom fishing and motor boat is a success ■ and can be rented on the lake by the day or week. —Goshen Democrat. Attention, Knights of Pythias. Business of special importance, will come up at the regular meeting, May the 3rd. and your attendance is earnestly urged. Ons C. Butt, K. of R. & S. The Kendallville fair association are contemplating rebuilding the sheds at the fair grounds, which were destroyed by fire some me ago, out of fireproof material. The play, “Good As Gold,” was ! rendered by the Seniors and Juniors Saturday evening to a large and appreciative audience. Last week for paying taxes. <

Entertainment at Opera House. The ladies of the M. E. Aid Society of Leesburg, will give an entertainment at the Opera House on Saturday evening, April 29th, under the auspices of the M. E. Ladies Aid of this place. The enter ainInent will be given by people none of whom are under 40 years ot age. PROGRAM Invocation, Rev. C. H. Murray. Greeting Song. Recitation, “ Traveled Pars on, ” Mrs. Lydia Brubaker. Song, “Woman’s Rights.” Violin Solo, Mr. David Watt. Recitation, “Mr. Grumpey’s Cole,’’ Mrs. Alice Watt. Song, “The Model Church,” Rev. C. H. Murray. Dialogue, The Assessor. Song, “Dream Faces,” Mrs. Addie Baxter Recitation, “The Burial of Moses’” Mrs. Mary Ella Gawthrop. Song. “The Beautiful Golden Gate” Recitation, “The Warning,” Mrs. Adline Easterday. Song. “People Will Talk,” Rev. C. H. Murray. , , Recitation, “The Modern Meetin House,” Mrs. Mary Albertson Violin Solo. Mr. D. Wott. Recitation, “St. iMcr ai ua* ate Mrs. Callie J. Wood. Song, Selected, Mrs. Mary Murray. Recitation, Die Wife«£ r^ei hnd Mrs. Katherine Hearn. Song, “Jim and Me.” Dialogue, “The Witness.’ Song, “Wife’s Gone to the Country,” Mr. Webb Rosbrough. Recitation, “The Aid Society, Corlesta J. Scott Good Night Song. Farm for Sale—The Rothe überger estate, containing 240 icres. SeeJ. W. Rothenberger, Syr cuse, Indiana- a27-4t

A letter was received bi Mrs. J. P. Dolan this morning from Aidrey Snyder, in which he states that their delay in landing was t aused by a blinding snow storm and fog off the coast of Nova Scotia, which held their ship for two days. The wireless apparatus on the ship was out of commission, so he did not receive the telegrams which had been sent him until after landing at Halifax. DR. BOLAN I: I ■ ’•:/ .■ ; / Specialist i; Rectal and Intestinal ’ Dis-'- ,se-; KBnd, Bleeding Proand Iteh'hig 1 des. Fistala, Fisi sure' ar.<i Flueiauon us the Rectum. Cou?-liuation in most every ca .e is a sure symptom of rectal trouble in some form 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 successfully. . • CONSULTATION and EXAMINATION FREE. Wednesday, May 3rd SYRACUSE.