The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 May 1911 — Page 5

Home News Notes. Mrs. Amanda Bunger was the guest of her brothers at Goshen Monday. A sample line of Shirt Waists at much less than their actual value. A. W. Strieby. - J. D. McNutt and family spent Sunday with Mrs. McNutt’s parents near Ligonier. New furniture of all descriptions is arriving daily at Beckmans furniture store. Ernest Matthews and wife were the guests of Mrs Ella Wyland on Sunday afternoon. All kinds of sheer wash goods for warm weather wear, from 15c to 50c. A. W. Strieby.. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vantine of Elkhart, visited over Sunday with Carl O’Haver and family. ‘ Miss Vesta Wyland of Elkhart and Glen Shepard of Wabash, were married at Goshen Saturday. A yard wide Black Messaline Silk worth $1.25, specially priced at $1 for a limited time. A. W. Strieby. : Mrs. Warren LeCount of Cromwell, was the guest of her sister, ' Mrs. Chas. Strieby, and family Saturday. The contract for the putting in of the Benton street sewer was awarded to Calwell & Gordy. The material has been ordered and the work will soon begin and will be pushed

< W 1 1 Kill Ml ■mill ■ * — g 'DISSOLUTION SALEj 8 Wishing to dissolve partnership will offer our big $15,000 stock of I General Hardware, Paints, Buggies, Harness and Implements at a BIG DIS/ | COUNT, commencing on (MONDAY, MAY FIRST] I And Continuing for 30 Days | I HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE, BARGAINS: I

I Gasoline Stoves No. 14 Reliable Range, was S3O, now $25.00 No. 13 “ “ was S2B, now 24.00 No. 8 “ Stove, was $22, now 19.00 No. 37S “ “ was $22, now 19.00 a No. 36 “ “ was S2O, now 16.50 fl No. 25 “ “ was 9.50, now 7,75 fl 3-burner Jr., 3.00; 2-burner Jr 2.00 Ranges I No. 20 Faultless Malleable Range, was B Supreme Model Range, was 50.00, now 45.00 I Merit Range, was 30.00, now 25.00 I Junior Model Range, was 45.00, now- 40.00 fl Model Gem Range, was 4000, now__ 38.00 I Silver Monitor Range, was 45.00, now 36.00 g Standard Favorite, was 47.00, now, 42.00 Harness I Double Work Harness, was $37, now, ,31.00 I Buggy Harness, 18.00 value, n0w14.00 I sl6 value now 13.00; sls value now 12.00 I Wire Fence 10-47 American, was 29c, now 27c per rod 10-479 American, was 40c, now 36c per rod 10-470 Adrian, was 30c, now 28c Barb Wire fl $2.25 value, now 2.00; $2.60 value, now 2.40 $2.75 vale, now 2 50

LEPPER <£ COLE, S”J

along as rapidly as possible to an early completion. Otis Butt was at Warsaw Monday. Don’t forget that it pays to advertise. For Sale—A first class incubator. B. F. Hoopengarner. You are always welcome to look around at the Fair Store. Steel Tanks, all sizes, at reduced prices during our dissolution sale* Lepper & Cole. Mis. Wm. Rapp and daughter, Catherine, and Mrs. F. L. Hoch and daughter, Clela, were at Goshen Saturday. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad announces important changes of time, effective May 14th. Consult nearest Ticket Agent for particulars. Miss Anna Buhart and James Hoover were married at Warsaw Monday. Their friends serenaded them the same evening in the old fashioned way. The young clover is being badly damaged by*> a small worm eating the leaves. Some fields look now as though they would be destroyed entirely by these worms. The band boys and others serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward on Tuesday evening. They went to housekeeping the first of last week in Bert’s property on North Harrison street. A. H. Goodwin ff Vawter Park, has just returned from a tour

Washers Big 3 Washer, was $12.00,-bow SIO.OO Horton Spinner, was 10.00, now 8.00 Horton Stave Leg, was 6.50, nov.\— 5.50 Globe Washer, was 6.50, now 5.50 Plows Syracuse Sulky, was $35.00, now $28.00 Solid Comfort, was 38.00. now 30.00 Gale Sulky, was 35.00, now 28.00 Complete with Doucet rees. * Harrows Disc Harrow, was 25.00, now 22.00 Disc Truck, now 5.00 Spike Tooth, was 11.50, now 10.25 17-tooth Spring, was 17.00, now 15.00 25-tooth Spring, was 25.00, now 22.00 McCormick Hay Rakes, were $24, now S2O Hay Loaders Keystone, was 60.00, now 50.00 Tedders McCormick Tedder, was 40.00, now__ 35.00 Spreaders New Idea, was 120.00, now -— 100.00 Corn Planters P. & 0., Shoe, was 40.00, now .- - 35.00 P. & 0., Disc, was 42.00, n0w36.00 Drills, 10, 7-inch Disc Drill, was 68.G0. now. 58.00 12, 7-inch Disc Drill, was 78.00, now. 65.00

through Algiers and southern Europe. Everything in Si miner I nder- . wear. See our line. A. W. S rieby You get more style and s rvice in Radcliff Shoes at a mo* erate price, than in many other 1 igher priced lines. A. W. Strieby. If you have a farm that you. wish to sell, small or big, list it wit i me. I will find a buyer for you. W. G. Connolly, Syracuse, Ind. At a recent church council neeting, Mr Nathan Altland and wife presented Grace Lutheran c lurch with a fine hymn board fi r the auditorium. Mrs. R. L. Ayers and two children returned Saturday from a four weeks’ visit with her m ither, at Kokomo. The children had the measles while there. Born, April 28, 1911, a so i, to John Doremire and wife of Chalmers. Mrs. Doremire was formerly Maud Myers, living c ist of tins Grandpa George Myers can send over a box of cigars. Tuesday, May 2, was the n gular night for the Shakespeare Club The old officers were all re-elected: Savilla Strieby. president; Bk ache Sprague, secretary, and Vi »lette O’Dell, corresponding secretary. There had been no vice pret ident since Mrs. Blanche Schmerdan oved away, and Cora Crow was el *cted to that office. Four members withdrew from the active list—Mr;. Sol Miller, Mrs. Blanche Schmerd; and Misses Mary and Ruth Miles.

School Notes. The Sophomores spent Wednesday evening, April 26, across the lake in the woods. Games and hunting flowers were enjoyed by all until 6 o’clock, when they partook of a bountiful supper in picnic fashion. All returned home at dusk, voting the picnic a decided success. The H. S. L. A. met last Friday afternoon in the assembly room. New officers were nominated, voted upon and elected, as follows: President —Clyde Snobarger. Vice President—Everett Rasor. Secretary—Olga Beckman. Asst. Secretary—Mildred Woods. Treasurer —Jacob Kern. The following committee was also appointed to prepare a musical program for the last meeting of the association this year Miss Nagle, chairman, Olga Beckman, Ruth Bittman. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. Rev. Ira R. Ladd was in attendance at the commencement of the Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary last week to receive the PostGraduate Degree of B. D. (Bachelor of Divinity). Rev. Ladd took the fourth year’s work by correspondence. Our new spring line of Douglas Shoes and Oxfords for Men is now complete. A. W. Strieby. „ . - V„—■ See our line of Fancy Silks for waists and dresses. A. W. Strieby.

Corn Plows P. &0. Cantonian was 30.00, now— 26.00 I P & O. Jewel Hammock, was S2B, now 24.00 I Brown Manley spr. tooth, was S3O, now 26.00 B 1-Horse 14-tooth, was 5.00, now 4.50 B Star Garden Plow, was 2.75, now 2.25 J Refrigerators Herrick, best made, 25.00 value, now 19.49 B 14.00 value, now 10.49 B Mascot 18.00 value, now 15.00 I “ 1650 value, now 13.00 fl “ 16.00 value, now 11.00 a A liberal discount on Paints and Shelf B and He ivy Hardware. Lawn Mowers $7.00 L iwn Mower, now $5.00 I 6.00 “ n0w4.25 J 5.00 “ x n0w...-—- 3.75 B 4.75 “ n0w3.50 I 3.75 “ now.—2 3.00 I Bicycles 118.50 Bicycles, now 14.98 g 25.00 C -aster Brake, now 20.00 g Buggies 100.00 lubber Tire Buggy, now„ 82.00 fl 85.00 lubber Tire Buggy, n0w78.00 B 90.00 lubber Tire Buggy, now 75.00 fl 80 00 Steel tire Auto top, now 70.00 B 70.00 Steel tire Auto top, now $59 and S6O fl Gard m Hose at a Great Reduction.

\ we Put it I'd to you Just Tllls wau //fj We believe that you can be fitted propt ill elei'bing. We believe that in “SINCERIW TY CLOTHING-’' we have secured the | jr very best make of ready-to-wear suits, n I /Wl price, style, quality and workmanship H M l-Jw i considered. I || I We know that we buy this high-class II jlj brand of clothing as low as do any of the Jr merchants in neighboring towns and that iFTT* H we serially less profit than they for If 11; handling. 1 I Therefore—--1 / , 1 We know that we can save you money i| on the next suit you buy if you will give I us the opportunity. ||| ITS UP TO YOU! Sinceity Suits sls 00,16.50,18.00, 19.00, 20.00 and 22.00. ♦♦ At tt Other Good Suits $7.50 to sls. SHOES AND QXFMQS As usual we a re showing the L most complete lire of Men’s. Women’s and Children’s Oxfords to be found in the town. All the late styles, in the variMetals and Russias. and all bought direct from the several factories that make one type of shoes a specialty. WALK-OVER and ENDICOTT, for Men. QUEEN QUALITY and CREIGHTON, for Women. BUSTER BROWNS, for Children. The Star Clothing Store

Wawasee. H. R. Molineux and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Nielsen of Vawter Park. Misses Edith and Mildred Rarick were guests at the home of their uncle, Isaac Rarick near Merriam Saturday and Sunday. Master Kenneth Jarrett, who has been having measles, is convalescent. Dr. Adam Gants and wife accompanied by their grandsons spent Sunday at their cottage at N attycrow Beach. Ed Compton now occupies his new cottage on Morrison Island. Mr. and Mrs. Craig of Fort Wayne, spent several days in their cottage on Wayne Island. Alex Shan of South Chicago, is spending some time here fishing. He is occupying the Riley cottage. Expresses Her Gratitude. Kansas City Mo., May 1,1911. Dear Editor: I would be very glad for a small space i i jour good paper to express my heartfelt thanks to my many friends for the shower of greetings extended to me on my 77th birthday. It was the happiest birthday of my life, having received 112 cards. Wishing one and all, without exception, many happy birthdays. Mrs. Frederick Ott. The Journal—only SI.OO a year.

Accident List. q We are sorry to have to report three accidents this week. Mrs. John Richards tripped on a loose board in the sidewalk in their back yard last Thursday and fell on her hand and arm, tearing the ligaments loose at the elbow. It was quite painful and will be very tedious in healing. Major F. E. Marsh of Wawasee, was on bis way to town in a buggy with an older brother, when the horse they were driving be ame frightened at a train on the S.& M. tailroad on the narrow stretch of toad on the other side of Oakwood Pack, and it whirled and ’ threw the Major out into the marsh, breaking the buggy and harness. The jor had a finger broken and his shoulder hurt, beside being considerably shaken up. Mrs D. R. Pomeroy fell part vay down stairs Tuesday morning, bruising her arm and straining the ligament? at the ankle. She has suffered considerably and can -- alk only with difficulty. - Sunday, the following pc sons were elected officers of the .t. Sunday School’ for the ensuing year: Supt. Mrs. Fannie Hoy; first assistant, W. M. Self; second sssistant, N. C. Hoffman; Sec’y-, G over : Hamman; assistant secretary, Wilma Kitson; Treas., Oliver Cromwell; organist, Blanche Rasor; assistant organist, Ruth Bittmau; cbo ister, R. K. Eldridge; assistant chorister, W.M.Se£

Lake Pspakeechie. Some time ago we stated in an article in this paper that the iron oters of Lake Panakeechie were endeavoring to rene.v land options around that lake in as much as the original options had expired hst fall. We understand that at the present time options have again been secured on all property around Lake Papflkeeehie and it looks very favorable for the pushing of this project to a successful termination.Water has been impounded to a five foot level but it is the in> ention of the. promoters as set for<.h in the original plans to raise the - aiers of Lake Papakceehie to an eight foot level, which will more than cover any . low ground now appearing. . To that end the present dams or embankments will have to be materially raised and strenghtened and we understand that work on these em- . bankments will Begin this coming Monday. , , The present aspect is all that can be desired, what was a va*’ expanse of marsh at this time last year is now a beautiful nheuf ul iter and ( he abrupt hanks adds to he beauty of the take. We trus mt the ( project*<vill be a success La it Mill ’ add another beautiful lake to the lakes about us and greatly benefit . the community at large. ; ; Mr. Briekle, a patent medicine t man from Wo}f Lake, has moved , his family into the Mrs. ,Wm. , Moore property on North Huntingdon street.