The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 August 1911 — Page 5

w. fib - . y < ■HEI iwl wra A _..b V I * liW __Jn 11 :sitteevitg Clothes , j i Av*»JL a 4ff*’uOi»c , ‘C».fc > »» r_S

You, Mr. Man, who have said all season that you could not afford to purchase a suit. Here is your opportunity to secure leally First Class Clothing at honest reductions. Smooth Sailing in Furnishings as well as clothes. Now is the Time! This is the Place!

SATURDAY, JULY 22nd

Men’s Suits All $22.00 Men’s Suits, now $16.25 All $20.00 “ “ “ $15.00 All $19.00 “ “ “ $14,25 All SIB.OO “ “ “ $13.50 All $17,00 $12.75 All $16.00 “ “ “ $12.00 All $15.00 $1125 All $12.00 “ “ '“ $ 9.00 All SIO.OO : $ 7.50 All $ 8.00 “ “ “ $ 6.00 Blue Serges excepted.

STAR CLOTHING STORE, Syracuse.

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. Goshen, Ind. GEORGE I MILE? All Kinds of WELL WORK * And well materialc, Supplies, Wind Mills Shop in Grissom’s Hamess Shop Phone 119 ED. F. HOLLOWAY Garridos and Sian Painter All kinds Wood Graining a Specialty Cor. Pearl and Harrison Streets SYRACUSE, IND.

| Gos'itui Gieanino & Dijfsino wks. DYERS AND CLEANERS *1? of Ladies’ and Apparel, Carpets, Rugs, jT Portiers, Gloves, Slippers, etc. Next Door to Jefferson Theatre T Office, 208 So. Main St. \ Works, 925 So. Main St. yn , Home Phone 463

t For FrasH Flowers and Best Floral * Work at Lowest Prices | THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY * Takes the Lead. Phone 87. * Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen X Orders taken at Journal Office

Beams July 22nd

TWO WEEKS ONLY!

Boys’ Suits All Knickerbocker Pants. $7.50 Boys’ Suits atss.so S6OO “ “ $4.50 $5.00 “ “ $3.75 $4.00 “ “ $3.00 $3.50 “ “ $2.65 $3.00 “ “ $2.25 Men’s Trousers $5.00 Trousers, now. $3.75

An Awful Jolt. a I see you have a new automobile,” said Wiggs enviously. “Yes,” responded Biggs as he slowed up the machine near the sidewalk. “And it’s a beauty. Everything works like clockwork.” “That’s good.” “The tires are puncture proof.” “Better still.” “And she goes like the wind.” “Gee whiz! Wish I owned one.” “By the way, are you fond of riding?” “Am I fond of riding? Well, I should say so!” “Well, here’s a street car transfer I just found. 1 won’t need it, and you can ride home on it.”—Chicago News. Toy Spaniel an Old Breed. The English toy spaniel is undoubtedly one of z the oldest and most popular breeds of pet dogs known. As far back as the days of Charles the Martyr this breed was much prized by the ladies of the court. In the narrative of the execution of Mary, queen of Scots, indorsed in Lord Burghley’s hand and forwarded to the court, it was recorded that one of the executioners found her little pet (a spaniel of practically the same type as those afterward known in the reign of Charles IL), which had crept under the folds of her garments to be near her and which would not be taken away.—Bit and Spur.

<S o 4 a S ail i n f O &/ie T a. &. e, s ft i sPicfc e «. 5 ea CL X* G

$4.00 Trowsers, nows3.oo $3.50 “ “ $2.65 $3.00 “ “ $2.25 $2.50 “ “ $1.90 $2.00 f “ $1.50 $1.50 “ “ $1.15 Summer Underw’r $3.00 Union Suits, n0w52.25 $2.50 “ “ $1.90 $2.00 u u $1.50 $1.50 “ “ $1.15 SI.OO “ “ 75c

Home News Notes. Miss Ethel Johnson arrived Monday from Omaha. Nebraska. John Pence of Benton, has been here for a week visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Omar Darr, and family. “Uncle Natty” Crow and granddaughter, Lulu Doll, spent Monday with Mrs. Anna Crow and daughter. Miss Cora. Clyde Landis returned to South Chicago Tuesday, after a three weeks’ visit with relatives and friends here. Misses Donna Miles and Ruth Hyke of Goshen, were the guests of Miss Erma Miles from Saturday until Tuesday. Theries Doll, oldest son of Henry Doll, left yesterday for Michigan from where he will go to Dakota and then to Canada. Mrs. Will Darr and Mrs. Charlotte Angel and Mrs. Sadie Angel of Warsaw, spent last Friday with Wm* Sheffield and family. Mrs. Grace Hapner and Miss Biggs of Columbia City, returned to their home the first of the week, after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. George Wolfe and family. Victor Larr and wife of Mishawaka returned to their home yesterday after a week’s visit with his parents, Tom Darr and wife, and Jess Darr and family. This issue of the Journal is not up to the standard in local news, owing to the fact that our reporter has been suffering from a very severe cold and a slide down stairs. For Sale — A splendid driving mare, 6 yeais 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 Dr. Hoy and son. Clifford, Mr. Kidd of Roann, H. W. Buchholz and son, Ernest, Joe Miller, Vern Bushong, Fred Hoopingarner and Chas.

All 50c Shirts or Erawers, flow 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 “ z “ 75c SI.OO “ “ 50c

Brady attended the ball game at' Bremen Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Hontz were at j North Webster Sunday. Mr. Kidd of Roann, is spending a week with Clifford Hoy. Harold and Ruth Hinderer left last Thursday for a visit at Kendallville. Dr. and Mrs. Rohrig shipped their goods on Monday and they left on Tuesday. Miss Helen Hendrickson of Elkhart, has been visiting friends here for a week. Chas. Akers and family of Churubusco, visited over Sunday with relatives here. Richard Guy and family spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Emiline Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were the guests of Verley Lung and wife in the country Sunday. Mr. Minear and wife of Warsaw, will occupy the house in which Dr. Rohrig’s goods were stored. Mrs. Joann Holloway visited with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Riddle, and family Monday at Wawasee. Mrs. Alice Tripp, who has spent a month with relatives here, returned to Anderson Saturday. Mrs. Whistner, who spent a week with Mrs. G. W. Miles and family, returned to Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Lucy Wood Gordy, who spent a week with her parents at Leesburg, returned home Thursday. Dr. Tom Hoopingarner and wife of Fortville, Ind., who have been here visiting for a short time, returned home Monday. Misses Mabie Mor ehart and Gertrude Hahn, who have spent the most of the summer with Robert Burlingame and wife, rerun ed to Chicago Saturday. The Eastern Stars enter taint'd Mr. and Mrs George Slauter Salt rday evening. Mr. Slauter and family

will leave here about the middle of August for Washington. Mrs. Maggie Pepple is on the sick list. Glenford Shibbley of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting A. R. Strock. Mrs. Houston of Rochester, is vi; - iting her daughter, Mrs. Allen Sheets, and family. - Chas. Meek and family of Leesburg, spent Sunday with S. 0. Jeffries and family. Mrs. Maggie Pepple spent Saturday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Yarian, at Nappanee. The B. & O. are laying their second track through here now. The graders are at work out by the lake and will make their headquarters here for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady and Mesdames A. L. Strock, Louise Bunger, Celestia Hillabold, Samuel Akers, Sr, Vern Bushong, Wm. Masters, Abe Hire and Miss Haze|Searfoss were at Warsaw Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert and granddaughter Hazel Gilbert, of Rolling Prarie, are visiting relatives and friends here and will attend the Gilbert reunion to be held at Rogers Band Park at Goshen, Saturday. The guests of Fred Butt’s over Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hinger, Mr. and Mrs. Horton and children, Fred Carrick and Miss Adkin, Garrett, Mr. Seepherd, Newark, Ohio, and Mr. Hannao and Mr. EckWright from Nappanee. Notica to the Public. I have purchased the restaurant formerly owned by George Hoelsier, opposite the Star Clothing Store, and will endeavor to serve the pub lie to its en ire satisfaction. I have engaged a professional cook, Miss Gray, from Eoston, and everything to eat will be prepared in homemade style. We will serve meals at meal hours and short orders and lunches at all nours. We will also keep for sale a variety of fresh made pies each day. Mrs. H. J, Burlingame.

Men’s Oxfords $4.00 Oxfords, nows3.oo $3.50 “ “ $2.65 $3.00 “ “ $2.25 $2.50 “ “ SL9O $2.00 “ “ $1.50 Ladies’ Oxfords and Pumps $4.00 Ones, nows3.oo

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw Indiana John C. Strombeck to Isaiah Kuhn, Sr. spt lot 31 North Webster. $l5O. Wm W Reed to Maud G Mulkins, lot 15 Kist’s E add Warsaw. SBSO. Thos Clayton to Daniel C Darr, 5 a sec 2 Vanßuren tp. sl. Thos M Jones to Fred Hight, lot 7B & B add Etna Green. $225. John H Burgh to Seth B Iden, 40 a sec 25 Etna tp. $1,500. Geo M Banick to Clyde and Olive Barrick, lot 4 Jaques’ add Warsaw. sl. Margaret Logan et al to Samuel Phillips and wife, lot 4 and sH lot 3 blk 12 Pierceton. SI,OOO. Cain C Weimer to Orval A Roberts, lot 157 Winona Park. SSOO. Clara J Irwin et al to Milton H Wolf, 100 a secs 29 and 30 Prairie tp. SB,OOO. Bennie Drudge to Amanda Rhodes et al, lot in Silver Lake. S7OO. Morris B Robinson to Levi Walters, lot 100 Burket. x SSO. Silas Ketring to Thomas Ebert, tract in Syracuse. S2OO. Wm 0 Davisson et al to John F Davisson and wife, tract secs 18 and 19 Vanßuren tp. $5,450. Albert A Bird to Franklin M Merrick, lot 12 blk 1 Matthews’ add to Milford. sl. Edith M Hafert to Jas R Frazer, lot 39 Kist’s add Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Young stopped here Sunday on their way home from Goshen, and Mrs. Anthony Schmerda accompanied them home to spend a few days with friends at Warsaw and Winona. Mrs. Kyler and tv o children of Goshen, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Fleming of Ft. Wayne, came teday to spend the week end with George Miles and family.

Ends flUflUSl 5111

SATURDAY, g • AUGUST sth §

$3 00 Ones, n0w52.25 o $2.50 “ “ $1.90 $2 00 “ “ $1.50 o $1.50 “ “ $1.15 Juliettes excepted. Children’s Oxfords and ti Pumps § $2.00 Values, now at_ 4 sl.so £3 $1.50 “ “ $1.15 SI.OO “ “ 75c & 75c “ “ 55c

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Solomon’s Creek. Frank Juday and wife and John Juday spe it Sunday at John Stillwell’s. Georgie and Hazle Weddell of New Paris spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives here. liglman Rookstool of Elkhart and Mrs. Will Umbenhour of South Bend were settling up their mother’s estate last week Mr. and Mrs. Ber Juda/ were visitingin Chicago last week Mr. Juday returned Wednesday and Mrs. Juday will return this w eek. Levi Pearman and wife made a trip to Knox in their auto to visit Mrs. Pearmon’s brother going Saturday and returning Sunday. Mrs. Albert Darr and daughter. Miss Cloy, and Bird Darr and wife and daughter, Marie, spent Sunday with Harry Smaltz of Richville. Anderson Juday lost a valu able horse last week from a wound recieved while drawing a manure spreader into the barn backwards. Blood poison set in. Bessie Juday is spending a few weeks in the home of her uncle, H. A. Stocker, of Western Springs, 111., taking in the sights of Chicago and across the lake to Milwaukee. The Misses Cloy Darr and Hazel Good are attending the district Sunday School and Young Peoples convention at Lynor with Miss Cloy as delegate and Hazel as altercate for the Sunday School and Mrs. Frank Juday is also i i attendance as delegate to the Young People’s convention. Directors of the Syracuse Water Power Co., Leld a very satisfactory meeting at the summer home of Elliott Durand, at Wawasee, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Barrett, s iperintendent of the Chicag > division of the B. and 0. Railroad Co., T. J. I razier, chief engineer of the company, Major Elliott Durand and J. P. Dolan were present.