The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1911 — Page 5

ATHENA UNDERWEAR The Best Fitting Knit Union Suits Made It is made in any style you may want—high neck, long sleeve and ankle length, or in high neck, short sleeve and knee length, or in low neck, no sleeve and ankle or knee length. No woman can ever know real comfort in Knit Underwear until she becomes acquainted with the perfect shaping of Athena Underwear. It fits snugly to the figure, does not wrinkle under the corset. It is exquisitely trimmed. In all fabrics, weights and shapes, at the price you usually pay. SEAL PLUSH CLOAKS S2O Quality, SosGlal PrlGc sls This will likely be the last notice you will get on this Special, as we can only sell our first purchase at $15.00. The manufacturer wants more money. Gari6ui Plush Gioaks Special at SIO.OO We will let you be the judge on the real value of this garment. Like the Seal Plush Cloak, it is our first purchase and we cannot buy any more at the same price we paid for the first lot. The coat is faced with Caricul and has a number one good lining. This store aims at giving you better value than you can get anywhere else. NOBBY MIXED CLOTH GOATS $8.50, 10.00, 1250, 15.00, 17.00, 20.00, 22.50, 25.00, 30.00, 35.00 and 40.00. swell line of garments in correct models. Different Styles than you will see shown in other places. Nobby New York made garments that have a style all their own. It. will Pay You to Visit this Big Store at present. Every department is filled with New Goods. Buy your Table Damask Here. Hudson ■ Wenson 60. Opposite New Interurban Union Station GOSHEN, INDIANA

Given Surprise Party. Members of the Lutheran Sunday school gave Mrs. Jane Kern a very agreeable suprise Monday evening at her pleasant country home. After an old time taffy pulling was indulged in, they were entertained by music and games. Those present

Radiant Home Base Burner

?<f > -r ft : if' I '2.. a. CftixytA ' rn Cjo w - E JpF i> ‘-'?..«- ’• * _ajL_ awM _ Maaa^

outside, through the center of the bottom and upward between the draft flues, coming in contact with the hottest part of the stove.

E. E. STRIEBY

j were; Mr. Hoch and family, Mr. 5 Beckman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Altland, Mrs. Kaiser and daughter, Geraldine, Emma and Savilla Strieby Joann Holloway, Mrs. Benner, Mrs. Rothenberger and daughter, Katherine, Loraine Richhart, Hugh Benner and Dallas McClintic.

Acknowledged to be the Finest Finished and Most Economical Hard Coal Stove ever made. Giving the Largest Amount of Heat tor the quantity of Fuel Consumed. POINTS POCKET JOlNTS—Preventing cement from falling out, and making an absolutely Air Tight Joint, which won’t open. NO GAS — The open top magazine, in combination with a Gas Flue, not found in any other base burner, and an automatic magazine cover prevents all explosion or escape of gas. CIRCULAR BOTTOM FLUE Carrying the heat around the outside of the bottom, thus increasing the radiation. LARGE HOT AIR FLUE— Taking the cold air from the floor, or, if preferred, from the

The M. E. Church. On Sunday, October the 22nd t the M. E. Church which has been repaired, enlarged’ and equiped for moderh methods of church work will be reopened for public worship. A brief history of the local church will be of interest to the readers of the Journal at this time. The class was organized in 1870 under the ministration of Rev. Wm, Graham, pastor of the Milford M. Echurch. There were but seven members: Mariah Phebus, Mr. and’ Mrs. John Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rosenbarger, Mrs. Alfred Kitson and Mrs. Alf. Sargent. Services were held in the Church of God until 1886, when the old church was built. During these fifteen years the charge was served by eleven ministers, two of whom the writer is personally acquainted, Wm. Lash of Elkhart, and Jchn Cain of Warsaw., The latter began the work for the church building by conducting an excursion, with the assistance of Mr. Alexander, over the B. & O. to Michigan City. The eleventh minister, Rev. Carpenter, became the first in the new church. The membership at this time only numbered eleven: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sheffield, Dora Druckamiller, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, Elizabeth Kitson, Alice B. Dolan, MaryE. Ketring, Dora B. Snyker, Sarah Low and Laura Lank. Eleven ministers have served the congregation in the old church and the eleventh becomes the first in the remodeled church. The program will consist of a song service at 10:30, preaching at 11:00 by Dr. H. W. Bennet. Dedicatory services by Dr. Samuel Light. Doxology and Benediction. x Solomon’s Creek. Y. P. meeting at 7 p. m. Sunday. John Good and family spent Sunday at George Darr’s. Louis Berkeyof California, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Bear. Taylor Darr and family spent Sunday at Sim Bunger’s. Solomon Seece and wife spent Sunday with Geo. Juday and wife. Mrs. Vica Hapner visited relatives at South Bend a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Green moved into Lon Rookstool’s house last week. Ed Darr and family spent Sunday with Homer Darr and family at ’Cuse. Rev. J. Simons spent Saturday night and Sunday with Harry Hapner and wife. David Holtzinger and family visited Frank Shaffer and family at Richville Sunday. Hazel Good, Bertha and Estella Darr and Estella Alwine were the guests of Nora Darr Sunday. Henry Juday and wife and Nathan'Long and wife were the Sunday guests of Andrew Juday and family. Em Hostetler and wife of Goshen, and Will Wortinger and wife of Silver Street, spent Sunday with Levi Pearmon. Bessie Juday returned home Monday after a ten days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Ben Zimmerman, at Hicksville, Ohio. The Quarterly Conference communes at this place Saturday and Sunday, beginning Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Preaching Saturday evening also Sunday morning at 10:30, communion services following. AU are invited to attend these services. Mrs. J. H. Stough and daughter, Miss Ada, were at Indianapolis on business several days the first of the week. From there they went to Ambia to spend a few days with Rev. Joseph Bailey and family. For Sale—A good 6-room cottage, with good wood shed and well house, good cellar, on North Huntington street. A fine location and a bargain if taken soon. $750. W. G. ConnoUy. Douglas shoes for men and boys. A. W. Sfrieby. j■• A '

Home News Notes. A. H. Fisher and famUy are visiting in Albion. After using Hersh Yeast you wiU use no other. Ask your grocer for it. Try a package of the celebrated Hersh Yeast and thereafter you wiU want no other. Every thing in outing flannels, good values and low prices. Look at them at A. W. Strieby’s SIOO down and $5 per month will buy good upright pianos, walnut, oak or mahogany cases. See J. W. Rothenberger. A complete line of sweater coats, for men, women and children, that are right, and at right prioes. A. W. Strieby, The Uttle son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Warstler had his arm broken Wednesday morning, where he was at play at their home northeast of town. Killed By Automobile. While on his way from school Tuesday noon, Samuel Leßoy Bunger, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunger of South Bend, was run 'down by an automobile and sustained injuries which proved fatal. The boy was taken to the St. Joseph hospital where he died the same evening at 6 o’clock. The bedy was brought here to the home of Milton Rentfrow this forenoon and the funeral services are being held at the Church of God this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment in the Syracuse cemetery. Samuel Leßoy is survived by his parents and three sisters, one sister having preceded him in death just six weeks, at whose side he will be laid at rest. Mrs. Bunger has been confined to the house and bed for about four weeks with a fever and was unable to come along to see her only son laid away in his last resting place. Mr. and Mrs. Bunger have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. M. E. Church. A. L. Weaver, Pastor Sunday school10:00 a. m. Preachingll:oo a. m Epworth League Thursday, 7:30 p. m U. B. Church. R. L. Ayers, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m Preaching 11:00 a. m Preaching7:3o p. m Prayermeeting Wednesday Eve. Everybody invited to these services. Trinity Evangelical. Rev. Wright, Pastor Sunday School at9:3o a. m Rally Day exercises. Township Sunday School Convention afternoon and evening. Y, P. A 6:15 p.m Preaching at Ebenezer__ 11:00 a. m Prayer and Teachers’ meeting on Wednesday evening. Church of God. Rev. J. A. McClung, Pastor. Sunday School10:00 a. m Preaching Servicell:oo a. m Y. P. S. C. E6:00 p. m Preaching Service7:3o p. m Mid-Week Prayermeeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Rank Materialists. In their outlook on life most Chinese are rank materialists, says a writer in the Century. They ply the stranger with questions as to his Income, his means, the cost of his belongings? They cannlly offer paper money Instead of real money at the graves of their dead, and sacrifice paper Images of the valuables that once were burned in the funeral pyre. Yet no one who comes Into close touch with the Chinese deems this utilitarianism a race trait They are, in fact, capable of the highest idealism. Among the few who have come near to the thought of Buddha or Jesus one finds faces saintlike In their depth of spirituality. The materialism Is Imposed by hard economic conditions. It Is the product of an age long anxiety about tomorrow’s rice and is not to be counteracted by the influence of the petty lift them above sordid anxieties. Don’t forget that it pays to advertise.

You “Auto” See Our New display of Fine Furniture. It will not only Surprise you, but it will Please you. If you are Keen after Values read this advertisement carefully. Remember We Carry the Goods on our floor. Do not ask you to select from catalogues. Read and Think! Round Tables, 45-in, Top, solid oak, SIO,OO Six Diners, Good Quality - - $6,00 Solid Oak Sideboards / ** $12,00 Rockers at Your Own Price, r A Good Iron Bed as Low as <* SL9S — * Our ability to compete is occasioned by our buying power. Our selling expenses are far lower than Mail Order Houses in the city. Always bear in mind, we stand ready to meet the PRICES of any foreign concern doing business with catalogues. The BEST QUALITY FOR THE MONEY is our Key Note. Be sure before you buy to SEE US. Get our Prices. Look around. There is quality, but Beauty in our Furniture, artistic in our Rugs, and besides our Prices are the Lowest. Get Reaflu. Take Alm and snoot for the Cheapest and Best store in Northern Indiana to buy Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum,. Lace Curtains, Sewing Machines, etc. Be wise and let us take care of you. Come in and have a Chair. Compare our prices and qualities with others and make your selections from a complete line of. merchandise, well selected. tub doudib Store. Jencrson Theatre Block SOUTH MAIN STREET GOSHEN, IND. SMITH-CLARK CO. Home Outfitters and Funeral Directors G, W. HERR, Undertaker