The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1911 — Page 4

Fall aim winter Millinery You will find in my Millinery Parlor, over the Postoffice, catchy Street Hats, Trimmed Pattern Hats, Untrimmed Shapes and Fancy Feathers of all kinds, at Reasonable Prices. MISS BLANCHE HANEY

For FresK Flowers and Best Floral Work at Lowest Prices THE GOSHEN FLORAL COMPANY TaKes the Lead Phone 87. Store 108 E. Washington St., Goshen Orders taKen at Journal Office a. • « m a e e ,««<»■ a • • • • •

siOWO*sie®C»eiC®s®cacso«Oi Esc acscsCafcsOeCscaoei Your Clothes cleaned or Dyed That old Suit or Skirt may be soiled or an “off ’ color, but too good to throw away. For a small expense we can renew the cloth so as to bring ip you much pleasure and additional service. Dyeing and 'T’D T IK7TP*Q 208 S °* Main Cleaning X O Street Phone 4G3 Goshen, Ind.

"PLANK" DOWN YOUR MONEY

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Prompt Deliveries Lakeside Lumber Co. Allen D. Sheets, Owner, Syracuse, Indiana

5 HTT A F TTA 7 " £ U JLjX x X f DRUG STORE FRANK B. MANN, Proprietor t TaoWnitßsloTnoi supplies $ Such as £ Common School Books *> __ ? Tablets Pencils Erasers Inks ’ Library Paste Paints a Everything you use in the school room, r A Blotter with Every Tablet, and $ Your Pencils Sharpened FREE ? F~RAN~K B.

with us for any Lumber you intend buying and you will get more value in better goods than you could ever expect to get elsewhere. We carry in stock a large and varied supply of first-grade lum ber. We have the best hard and soft woods for indoor or outdoor purposes, and our prices are satisfactory io all purchasers.

:: Local and Personal | Frank Green was home over Sunday. Violet King visited at Ft. Wayne over Sunday. Mrs. Francis Culler has been suffering with rheumatism. Feather pillows at $1 25 to $3.00 per pr. at A. W. Strieby. B. F. Hoopingaraer was at Garrets Wednesday on business. Sol Mullen has purchased the milk route of George Howard. Taxes can not be paid at the Bank after Saturday, Nov. 4th. ts Be sure and ask your grocer for Hersh Yeast, the Baker’s Delight. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Juday spent Sunday with Jesse Rex and famjly. Mrs. Ed Miles visited at Elkhart from Tuesday until the first of the week. Lost—A medium length jacket, color ashes of roses. Miss Edith Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Vantine of Elkhart spent Sunday with Carl Ohaver and family. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowser and Mrs. Howard Bowser, were at Ligonier Sunday. Chas. Marvel and wife of near Warsaw, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Kitson. J. H. Miller and family and Cyril Wilson and family went to Kendal-, ville Sunday. Buy your electric lamps at E. E. Strieby’s. Ask for the Mazda nonbrakeable lamp. Miss Ogla Beckman visited relatives at Garrett from Friday until the first of the week. Mrs. Wm. Butt and Mrs. Wm Binkley visited the latter’s parents at North Webster Friday. us figure with you on your linoleum needs. A complete line, all widths. A. W. Strieby. Mrs. John Viers, of Goshen, visit ted Mrs. Fred Butt and other friends here Tuesday and Wednesday. A complete line of HOOSIER SCHOOL SHOES for Boys, Misses and Children, at A. W. Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes moved into the Sam Unrue property on Huntington street the first of the week. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will hold their annual Thanksgiving Market on Wednesday, Nov. 29. ts All good housewives look forward to baking day with delight when they have a package of Hersh Yeast. Mrs. Mandy Darr left yesterday for her home in Eagle Ford, Texas, after spending several months here. A. E. Edmonds, and Mrs. Catherine Landis are improving their properties by building new sidewalks C. V. Smith and wife expect to leave Thursday for Phoenix,Arizona, where they are planing to spend the winter. Mrs. Dan Searfoss visited with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Kavanah, at Elkhart, from Thursday until Tuesday. Rodney Bumpus and wife came from Michigan Saturday to spend a few days with his father, Rev. Bumpus. Committee No. 6 of the M. E. Ladies’ Aid society are serving a silver tea at the home of Mrs. H. W. Buchholz this afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Searfoss the new owners of the Chas, Smith farm, who were here a few days returned to Garrett Monday. E. E. Strieby has put in a new line of electric lamps. The Mazda nonbrakeable lamp is noted for its light giving power and its long service. x Mrs. J. K. Mock and two nieces, Mrs. Mirvin Stiffler, south »f town, and Mrs. Harve Huffman of Leesburg, left Tuesday for Garnett, Kansas, where they will visit for some

Get the habit oi buulno SHOES For the Entire Family at the STAR All the New Things as well as the Staples See the New Tan High Cut Button Boots for Girls tub Star Clothing store

weeks with a sister of Mrs. Mock’s A Mr. Collins, who formerly lived at Milford Jet., has purchased the D. B. Hamlet property on Boston street, and has moved into it. James Waltz and Howard Bov - ser returned from Jackson, Mich., Sunday evening, each in a new Jackson automobile, purchased for their own use. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kitson, accompanied by Dr. B. F. Hoy, left Tuesday morning for Wesley hospital, at Chicago, where Mrs. Kitson was operated on about noon for appendicitis and gall stones. The operation was successful but she will remain at the hospital for some time for further treatment. Saturday night about 8 o’clock Perry Strieby and Clarence Sharp engaged in a little pugilistic exercise on Main street. It happened that Day Marshall Chas. Rentfrow was up town and he immediatly put them under arrest and took them before Squire Kitson who fined them each $6 including costs. It isn’t safe to start anything when Rentfrow is around. Fell and Broke His Leg. J. H. Stough had the misfortune to fall Tuesday forenoon and break his right leg about two inches above the ankle. He was picking apples from a ladder at the B. A. Holton place and the ladder, which was not setting solid, turned. He was up about six feet and when the ladder turned he jumped, striking a stone, which threw him down with his weight on the right leg. At first, thinking he was not hurt, he tried to get up, when he found that his leg was broken. He called for help and Mrs. Ed McClintic heard him. She and Mrs. Holton and a man who was passing helped him to the road and he was brought to his home in the doctor’s auto, where the broken bones were set. The doctor thinks be will be able to get around on crutches in about three weeks.

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Last Friday the birthday of Carnes Whitcomb Riley was observed for the first time, since Satv.rday was the birthday of the great Indiana poet The teachers told of incidents of his life and read selections ftom his poems to the pupils. Governor Marshall decreed October 9as Fire Prevention Day. He had circulars stating facts concerning the yearly losses by fire and giving rules for the prevention of ires mailed to the schools of the state. These circulars were to be ead and studied in the schools. The High School Literary Association will give its first program Frilay afternoon. The public is corlially invited to attend these meetings. Mr! Groves has reorganized his nechanical drawing class of last /ear and has enrolled some new nembers. The class will use a text X)ok the same as any other class in nigh school. Reports from the manual training class are to the effect that the work is progressing as well as can be expected. There are eight problems to be worked out, the first of which is almost finished by several of the pupils. There are thirty boys in the class. Miss Morelock reports that her class of girls in sewing are much interested in their work and that they are doing quite well. The course consists of three years, this being the first year. Some of the essons will be to learn to hem towels, to patch and to make work aprons, sleevelets and caps, cook aprons, puritan dust caps, Christmas presents and button holes. They will also have lessons in darning. There are thirty-four girls in the class. Beulah Kitson, who attended school here last .week, will enter the school for deaf mutes in Indianapolis, Saturday. Next spring there will be an exhibit of work done by the pupjls during the year. George Bowersox entered high school Monday, Natheta Patterson re-entered school Wednesday. Edith and Rachel Coats entered school this week, Edith in Miss Foster’s room and Rachel in Miss Shannon’s room. % Monthly School Report. Record of attendance and punctuality of the grades of the Syracuse school for the first month, ending October 6, 1911. Number Per Cent of Cases of Belonging Attendance Tardiness Miss Cook 35 95 2 Mrs. Shannon. 33 97.7 1 Miss Foster.— 40 98 0 Miss Sprague. 37 96.9 2 Miss Callander 27 97.2 0 Mr. Gordy 28 96.7 0 Miss Morlock— 13 97.2 0 High School.. 85 97.6 2 Total— 298 97.0 7 Killed By Electric Wire. The 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sechler of Milford, was electrocuted last evening at 5:15 o’clock in a hickory tree by coming in contact with an electric wire. The unfortunate boy, with two boy companions were in the Beer’s woods just east gathering hickory nuts and in some way he got against or fell onto a live wire of the Syracuse Power and Light Co.’s line which carries the current to light Milford, and instantly killed. This is the second fatality at Milford this fall resulting from climbing in trees for hickory nuts, Henry Egli having died October 6 from injuries sustained when he fell from a hickory tree. On Saturday evening, Oct. 7, at Hotel Holton, occurred the marriage of William Wyland and Cora M. Pence, Rev. R. L. Ayers officiating. The young people will make their j home in Syracuse.

BARGAINS For uour Fall and Winter Needs al I he < • ii Economy Store The Economy Store for the next <• 5 days will sell as long as they last I Crocks and Jars at 6c a gallon. | Tea at cost—Gunpowder tea at 30c ♦ a pound. All Japan tea 25c a pound. ? It must go in pound lots at this price. «• :: Hominy at 7c a can. • • Yellow pie Peaches at 7c a can. tGonomij, That’s fill . ii 11. A. Cauffman

Lynch A Boy. At Wilkesbarre, Pa., a few days ago a thirteen year old boy, Joseph Crohona wos “lynched’’ by two boys and was not rescued until he was unconscious and almost dead. A man walking along the street at about 11 p. m. found the boy hanging from a high fence with a rope around his neck and hands and feet bound. After several hours he recovered sufficiently to declare that Andrew Lipsky and Edward Deshborn, 15, had caught him and strug him up after declaring that he was the fellow that they were looking for. They were arrested and held for a hearing. Juvenile Corduroy suits wear longest,and look well. For sale by A. W. Strieby.

S. C. LEPPER ts. 0 Now is the time to buy your STOVES AND FURNACES We have THE line. You saw them exhibited at all the Fairs with great success. Monitor Base Burner the world’s best in ‘ every respect. Don’t buy until you see it at our store. The only FIRE FLUE Radiator made Thatcher Warm Air and Hot Water Furnaces S. C. LEPPER

Entertained Sunday School Class. Mrs. John Richards delightfully entertained her Sunday School class at a pink tea on Thursday afternoon. The decorations, favors and lunch were all in pink. The members of the class present were Mrs. Chas. Bundy, Mrs. Outland, Mrs. Brickel, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Sarah Juday, Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. Smeltzer. Mrs. Wm. Bare and Mrs. Martin of Wakarusa, a sister of Mrs. Smeltzer, were also there. The Journal SI.OO a year.

Ask Your Grocer for Hirsh Yeast The Bakers Delight