The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1911 — Page 5

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E You, Mr. Man, who have said all season that you could not afford to purchase a suit. Here is your opportunity to secure really First E E Class Clothing at honest reductions. Smooth Sailing in Furnishings as well as clothes. Now is the Time! This is the Place! E I s A T TWO WEEKS ONLY! j

§ Alen’s Suits $ AU $22.00 Mens Suits, now $16.25 All $20.00 $15.00 W All $19.00 “ “ “ $14,25 §AU SIB.OO “ “ “ $13.50 « AU $17,00 $12.75 All $16.00 “ •“ “ $12.00 Jjf All $15.00 “ “ “ $1125 SAU $12.00 “ “ “ $ 9.00 AU SIO.OO “ - “ $ 7.50 H AU $ 8.00 $ 6.00 Blue Serges excepted.

I STAR CLOTHING STORE, Syracuse, t vfc^ve<k>vc-aayg^ l til &»vc£Sjvc-3jUiHk» Ok Si*

GEORGE W. BAILEY All Kinds of , WELL WORK And well materials, Supplies. Wind Mills Shop in G-rissom’s Harness Shop Phone 119

| Goshen Gieanino & Dueina Wks. | $ DYERS AND CLEANERS $ / * of Ladies’ and Gents’ Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Rugs, £ J . Portiers, Gloves, Slippers, etc. j* / * Next Door to Jefferson Theatre £ » T Office, 208 So. Main St. Works, 925 So. Main St. X / * Home Phone 463 £ ; > v ** ? For Frash flowers and Best Floral t f Work at Lowest Prices t | THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY t + TaKes the Lead. Phone 87. * t Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen | X Orders taKen at Journal Office 1 ♦♦♦*»♦• > »♦♦♦« 1 11 1 The BALTIMORE anti OHIO RAILROAD SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO BOSTON, O YORK GUY, Atlantic City and other "Jersey Coast Resorts” NORFOLK AND OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Liberal Stop Over Privileges Consult Nearest B. & 0. Agent Long Return Limit tor Particulars V 4

. A Z7 Benins July 22nd

Boys’ Suits All Knickerbocker Pants. $7.50 Boys’ Suits atss.so $6 00 “ “ $4.50 $5.00 “ “ $3.75 $4.00 “ “ $3.00 $3.50 “ “ $2.65 $3.00 “ ,„$2.25 Men’s Trousers $5.00 Trousers, n0w53.75

Bazaar. At Vawter Park Hotel, Aug. 2nd, I from 2tosp. m. Fancy articles,, candy, frappe and grab bags. For benefit of stereopticon machine. All are cordially invited. ED. F. HOLLOWAY Garriaoe and Sion Painter AU kinds Wood Graining a Specialty Cor. Pearl and Harrison Streets SYRACUSE, IND.

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$4.00 Trowsers, now $3.00 $3.50 “ “ $2.65 $3.00 “ “ $2.25 $2.50 “ “ $1.90 $2.00 “ “ •$1.50 $1.50 “ “ $1.15 Summer UnderwT $3.00 Union Suits, n0w52.25 ‘ $2.50 “ “ $1.90 $2.00 “ “ $1.50 $1.50 “ “ $1.15 SI.OO “ “ 75c

» ; Home News Notes. Rev. John Kitson of Ft. Wayne came here Monday. Byron Weaver of Touth Bend is in town visiting relatives. Everything in Summer Underwear. See our line. A. W. Strieby Mrs. Lorenzo Coy is very ill with typhoid fever in southern Indiana. Mrs. Sophia Rookstool visited at Baintertown and Milford last week. See our line of Fancy Silks for waists and dresses. A. W. Strieby. Mrs. Sam Widner was suffering with rheumatism the first of the week. Miss Adelaide Kerwm of Chicago came today to visit Dr. Bowser and family. Mrs. Gingery of Garrett was the guest of her sister, Mrs Buheit, and family last week. All kinds of sheer wash goods for warm weather wear, from 15c to 50c. A. W. Strieby. J. W. Rothenberger and family went to Elkhart Friday and came home the first of the week. Mrs. Chas. Younce left Monday for Georgia where her husband has been working for some time. Mr. and Williams and daughter of South Bend spent Sunday with James Waltz and family. Mrs. Mary Neiderhouser of Berne, Ind. returned home Tuesday after several days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Blanchard. Orley Hammond who is a telegraph operator in Mich, is snending a two weeks’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hammond. Mrs. Dan Darr and son, Roy, of Eagle Ford, Texas, are visiting with Mart Landis and wife at South Chicago and they are expected here soon. Mrs. George J. Smith of Minneapolis, Dave Harrington of Wakarusa and Mrs. LB. Miller of Orlando,

All 50c Shirts or Drawers, now at 39c All 25c Shirts or Drawers, now at 19c Straw Hats Just half price on all Dress Straw ' Hats. $2.50 Straws, n0w51.25 $2.00 “ “ SI.OO $1.50 “ “ 75c SI.OO “ “ 50c

Oklahoma, were the guests of Fred Hinderer last week. Highest prices paid for spring chickens at Brunjes Park Hotel. A jolly bunch came over Wednesday by motor boat from Brunjes Park. Miss Mae Reverett of Ft. Wayne, has returned and is staying with her folks near Brunjes Park. Wanted—Woman or girl to assist in kitchen at Brunjes Park Hotel. Good wages paid. Phone 582. The Kendalville News and the the Sun have consolidated. The one paper has been established 22 years and the other six. John W. Brown, county auditorelect, of Nappanee, is building a cottage at Pickwick, Wawasee. The work is being done by Geo. Parsons. The Epworth League will hold a porch social at the home of the Misses Elva and Erma Miles this evening at 8 o clock. All are invited to attend. 10 cents. Sherm Lock has purchased the blacksmith shop of Ad Hartman at Milford, and took possession Monday. He will not move his family to Milford right away. George Smith, the flagman at the tracks, and Mrs. Mollie Taylor were married at Warsaw Tuesday afternoon. They are housekeeping on Boston street. Will Wogoman and Mrs. Anna Plank and family of Goshen, Mrs Jess Darr and children, Jess Strieby and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Garrison at Dewart lake. Miss Daisy Yohe left yesterday for Toledo, Ohio, where she will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Brown before going to Providence, R. I. for the summer. John Ward presented the Journal force with a peck of fine transparent apples. They were the nicest we ever saw and prove that it pays the farmers to spray their trees. Mrs. Musgrave and children arrived hero Thursday and on Friday

i evening the members of the Church *of God had a donation party for them. There were about forty present. The Epworth League held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Warren Colwell last Wednesday evening. They had a Whittier program and enjoyed some special music. Davis Graff, our junk dealer, was the victim of a theft one day last week. A hole was cut in the screen in his bedroom window and the trousers to his best suit of clothes . were taken. Among those who took advantage of the excursion to Chicago Sunday were, N. P. Hoffman, Wm. Beckman and son, Arnold, Vern , Bushong, Will Snavely and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whistler. For Sale — A splendid driving mare, 6 years old, weight about 1,100, also an almost new rubber tired buggy and harness, robes and blankets, at a bargain. V. S. Richhart, Syracuse, Ind. j27-tf For Sale—A 17-foot Launch, 2 , cylinder, 6 horse power, Grey motor, in gond condition. Best equipped and one of the most desirable boats on the lake. For information enquire at Journal Office. Allamay Ott, wife and daughter, of Bloomington, Wis., who have been visiting Mr. Ott's sister at Warsaw, visited over Sunday with 1 relatives here. Mr. Ott was a broth- ’ er of Samuel Ott. Chas. Beebe and wife of Goshen, Chas. Johnson and and wife, Chas. Brady and wife, Pen Ott and family and F. M. Ott and family all spent Sunday with thepi. Every housewife of experience in this vicinity knows that GERBELLE FLOUR is always reliable, always uniform and always reasonable in price, and that she can get better ’ results on baking day than from '■ any other brand. Ask your grocer for GERBELLE and if he does not ] have it, send his name to THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. t . Goshen, Ind.

Ends finalist sin

Men’s Oxfords $4.00 Oxfords, nows3.oo $3.50 “ “ $2.65 $3.00 “ “ $2.25 ’ $2.50 “ “ $1.90 $2.00 “ “ $1.50 Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps $4.00 Ones, now■_ $31)0

Oakwood Park Meetings. Extensive preparations are now .being made at Oakwood Park in view of the coming meetings which will convene next Tuesday with the opening of the Conference Branch Young People’s Alliance convention representing the various-local societies in the state. Besides one or more delegates from each alliance there will be many visitors who will attend. A large delegation from Elkhart. South Bend, Ft. Wayue, Indianapolis and other places are expected on Monday July 31. Rev. D. O. Wise of Decatur, is the c. president of the conference branch Y. P. A., and has a good program for the week. Strong speakers have been secured and a rich treat is in store for all who may have the privilege of attending. The Worn an’s Missionary convention will also be held at the park, beginning on Friday, with Mrs. John Koch of Indianapolis, as president. Rev. G. Hemmiller, D. D., and Rev. H. A. Kramer, both editors of denominational literature, of Cleveland, Ohio, will make addresses at these conventions. Sundays, Aug. 6 and 13, will be the greatest days, when thousands of visitors nearby will flock to the park to spend the day and hear the addresses. On Tuesday, Aug. 8, the quadrennial convention of the Young People’s Alliance will convene. This body is made up of elected delegates from every conference in the United States and Canada. There will be representatives also from Germany, Switzerland and Japan. This is the first time that such a body of dignitaries ever met at Oakwood. AIL the bishops, editors, and leading men of the Evangelical Association ere expected at the park from the Bth to the 14th. Surely these coming conventions will eclipse anything the church has ever held at Oakwood Park, and why should it not, be so? We are making many improvements in every line, why not in church work?

I • /-f ll'F * -J Clothes

$3 00 Ones, now $2.25 o $2.50 “ “ $1.90 E $2 00 “ “ $1.50 p $l5O “ “ $1.15 E Juliettes excepted. « Children’s Oxfords and ti Pumps E $2.00 Values, now atsl.so IX $1.50 “ " ' $1.15 W SI.OO “ “ 75c M 75c “ “ ... 55cr£f

The board of irastees is doing its best to entertain th? people. In addition to the large h)tel on 'he lake front and the superintendent’s home on top of the hill, the dormitory and sleeping rooms over the dining hall and the twelve or fifteen cottages owned by the association, there are ten nice tents with floors which are fine outfits for private parties who wish to spend a fey days outing Two large assembly tents have been secured, xme to use in holding meetings in addition to the large frame tabernacle, ani the other large tent is to be used for a garage to accommodate parties driving to the meetings in automobiles This week seems to be preparatory week, as all the cottagers are busy cleaning and getting ready for next week. Carpenters and painters are working with might and main to put things in order before any meetings are held. The supei - intendent of the park, P. W. Soltau, and his family are working almost as many hours as the negro who said he worked 25 hours every day, and when told that there were only 24 hours in a day he said, “well. I get up an hour before day.” Forest Croop of Warsaw and Miss Bessie Garber of North Webster, were married Sunday morning at 6 o’clock, the ceremony taking place at the newly furnished home of the young people in Warsaw. Rev. A. G. Niel, pastor of the Methodist church, officiated. Mr and Mrs. Jefferson Garber, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Phtlps, of North Webster, witnessed the ceremony. Immediately following the marriage service* the happy young couple left for northern points short honeymoon trip. Misses Lillie Hammon, Mary Ott and Virginia Hillabold were the guests of Alta Guy yesterday, tnd t<day they are all visiting Mrs. 11 mehe Myers. Mrs. Sam Suavely of Goshen, brought her daughter. Doris, here today to visit a short time relatives.