The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1911 — Page 4

I fl SDBGiai sale oi Ladies' $ I Tailored Sults | | Al so per Gent Discount $ V We have too many Suits on hand for this time of the year and we have decided to take a loss. Here is your opportunity to get an up to date Suit at HALF PRICE. You know what that means—s2o.oo Suits for SIO.OO, and $25.00 Suits for $12.50 F y and $30.00 Suits for $15.00. Every price cut in two. Surely C x it is a goad profitable time for you to buy. 5 A Big Bargain in 5 * Ladies* Household | g Rubber Gloves £ The sOc Quality k For 25c the Pair a If you order by mail you must send three cents extra for postage. This is the regular 50c quality and the goods are all new v stock, fresh from the manufacturers. Just a low price to stimx ulate trade. Be sure and statb size wanted and order a whole size larger than you take in kid gloves. J More Good Value $ £ Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, Initial an d £ Embroidered, 10c Quality, £ Special—Six for 34c Fine, Sheer. Hemstitched, Initial or Embroidered Corner Handkerchiefs, put up six in a bundle and sold for 34c a bundle. When ordering state Initials wanted and inclose 3c for postage Hudson-SißDUonson 60. $ Goshen, Indiana C wwvtkvwww i 11 — CEMETERY MEMORIAL For the Best Qualtty of Stock, the Most Artistic Designs and Workmanship of the Highest Order, at Lowest Prices, Guaranteed by Twenty-Four Years of Actual Experience, let us talk to you before you Purchase. McDougall <f Holtzinger Near New Interurban Station •130 South Main St. GOSHEN. INDIANA

NEW CLOAKS !fl New ano GomiJieu Lio6 of Gloats lor Ladles. Misses • and GDiidren W W Stylish Materials, Choicest Styles, I I Coats of Quality, J that will retain their shape and always look well, and above all — Or® The Prices are Right! A. W. STRIEBY SYRACUSE. IND.

W, C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T. U. met last Wednesday afternoon .at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dolan with a good attendance. This being the regular Thanksgiving meeting, a goodly number expressed their gratitude for the wonderful way the kind hand of Providence was leading the people out into fields of usefulness and the great victory that has come to the women along their line of temperance work. Let every member be on the out look for articles in the newspapers along the line of statistics and bring them to the next meeting to be held Dfcember 6. at the home of Mrs. Mell Smeltzer. Mrs. Orba Weybright and two children and Valeria Edged, had an exciting time Monday when their horse became frightened at a load of brick, threw them all out, broke the buggy to pieces and then jumpthe fence. Mrs. Weybright was on her way to the Arnold Interurban station to go to Ohio to visit. The man was hauling brick to repair the Gilbert school house recently damaged by a tornado. Voleria Edgell was slightly bruised but other three were unhurt. Mrs. Weybright and children walked about % mile te the station the man took Voleria Edgell and the horse back home a distance of about two miles. An eleven pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Houston Tuesday, Nov. 21. Mrs. Houston was formerly Miss Marne Windsor. The child was buried at the Sparta graveyard, near Cromwell, on Wednesday. Mrs. Houston is under a nurse’s care and is now getting along nicely. The ladies will have a table of cake and home made candy, and a real for sure lemon tree for the little folks. Dec. 8 and 9, at the K. of P. reception room. ; Misses Carrie Smith and Mabel Hillabold and Mesdames Lucy Wood Gordy, Ada Hepler Crow and Mabelle Brady Fuller gave Miss Mae Tish a pleasant surprise Monday night| it being her birthday.

When in WARSAW Eat at Interurban Restaurant Opposite Interurban Station

I Local and Personal | Mrs. Wolcott is very ill with erysipelas. See the new pianos at Rothenberger’s. Reuben Mock and family spent Sunday with Albert Mock. Warren Riddle was home from Holgate, Ohio, over Sunday. Merl Harkless of Marion, is spending Thanksgiving with his parents. The family of Elmer Miles from Goshen, are spending Thanksgiving here. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner returned from Chicago Saturday evening. Miss Blanche Sprague was at Nappanee Saturday to visit Miss Wilma Ott. Fred Hoch is spending this week with the other Syracuse campers at Tippecanoe. James Isabelle and wife moved into the Rentfrow cottage near the lake this week. r Mrs. Chas. Beery and children were the guests ot Henry Snobarger and family Sunday. Fred Hartman and family and Eli Grissom and wife are spending Thanksgiving at Warsaw. Lew Shearer and wife of Ligo- ’ nier, were the guests of his sister,; Mrs. Anna Crow, Monday. J Dave Herrington of Wakarusa, was the guest of Fred Hinderer and family several days last week. Rev. Wright was forced to give up his meetings at the Ebenezer church on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. John Viers, former residents of Syracusb, late of Goshen, recently moved to California. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Maloy and Maurice Rasor and wife spent Sunday with Ed Unrue and wife south of town.

Mrs. Ben Ott and daughter, Miss Geergia, are spending Thanksgiving at South Bend with John Millei and family. Mrs. Catherine Bushong and Mrs. Betsy Unrue attended the funeral of Ben Yarian at Nappanee Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Stevens and daughter Vera, of Montpelier, Ohio, were the guests of Ernest Richhart and family from Friday until Tuesday. Ye Editor and family are fond of rabbit, and any one having one or two to sell at any time please let the Journal office know. Ira Gans and family, Miss Laura Shock and Mr. and Mrs Gatewood, of Albion, were the guests of Jerry Hamman and iamily Sunday. Quite a number of young people at the head of the lake had a surprise on Aleck Sloan last Saturday evening, it being his birthday. Mrs. S. H. Carey and baby of Oakwood, Ohio, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brickel. They will probably spend the most of the winter here. Jacob McNutt and family spent Sunday with John Crothers and wife at Kimmell. Mrs. McNutt’s mother returned home with them to spend several weeks here. Floyd Strieby and family, Chas. Strieby and daughter Madge, Mr and Mrs. Bert Whitehead and Jacob Whitehead, were the guests of Harry Strieby and wife Sunday. Clee Younce went to Larwell about a week ago on account of the illness of his wife, who is suffering with lagrippe. They expect to return here Sunday if she is able. Mrs. James Isabelle returned re cently from Indianapolis, where she had been in a hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Iva Longworth, accompanied her and will visit here until Friday. Prof. Forest Kitson of Defiance. Ohio, was in town a few days the first of the week. He went from here to Ft. Wayne, where he will visit his parents until next week, when he will return to Defiance.

'he school in which he is teaching has been closed for two weeks on . ccount of smallpox. Work was commenced on the Harrison - treet sewer Monday. Mrs. J. H. Bow-ser was at South Bend londay and Tuesday. Mrs. Levi Akers, who has been sick everal weeks, is better. Mrs. T. A. Brainard returned from Varsaw Sunday evening. Wm. Minear and family will spend the ast of the week at Warsaw. Mrs. Iden of Cromwell, was the guest >f Mrs. C. I. Bender Saturday. Alf. Roberts, who has been sick for everal weeks, is still quite poorly. Mr. Richards of Toledo, Ohio, was the ;uest of Mr. and Mrs. John Neff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowser attended he electrical dance at Ligonier Wedneslay night. Frank Green was home over Sunday md expected to return to spend Thanksjiving here. Mrs. Nicols came Saturday to spend he winter with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. A’eaver and family. Cliff Hoy, who is attending a medical college at Indianapolis, is spending his Thanksgiving at home. Mrs. Vern Grisamer of Mishawaka, is spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Ur. and Mrs. Wm. Jones. Harry and Kathleen Riddle of Wawasee, spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Joann Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kindig, Mrs. Wehrley and Warren Ruple spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Felkner at Milford. The mother, and sister and two children of Mrs. Ayers, from Kokomo, are here visiting Rev. Ayres and family. Mrs. Andrew Strieby returner! Monday from Chicago, where she visited her ■ daughter, Mrs. Mart Landis, for a week. The Wednesday Afternoon Club met I with Mrs. Frank Green yesterday afteri noon. A Thanksgiving program was jdjiven. Mr. and Mrs. Paulson, Miss, Grace ; Newby and Cliff Shaffer of Warsaw, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner 1 Sunday. Albert Daniels of Hicksville, Ohio, sold ; a fine span of horses for $425. He got the cash, got drunk at Ft. Wayne and lost all of his money. Isaac Millinger while enjoying an oyster stew at the LeGrand hotel last Saturday, bit upon something hard and upon examination found it to be a pearl about the size bf a half grown pea. Monday the M. E. church shipped to • the charity division of the Wesley Hospi- , tai at Chicago, fifty-eight quarts of canned fruit, twenty glasses of jelly and jam i and fifteen bottles of fresh fruit juice. I The neighbors of Mrs. Pat Brady gave her a farewell surprise party Saturday evening. Those present were Mesdames H. W. Buchholz, Wm. Darr, J. W. Richards, Harry Richards. Angel and C. I. Bender. The Eastern Stars initiated A. A. Rasor, Mrs. Eston McClintic and Miss Cora Crow Monday night. After lodge a committee consisting of Mesdames C. I. Bender, A. A. Rasor, C. E. Wilcox and Frank Swihart served refreshments. The sacred concert given by the choir at the M. E. church Sunday evening was a decided success. The audience, which filled the main part of the church and three class rooms, was well pleased with the program and the large collection was a pleasing feature to the choir. Leßoy Bare and family of Fort Wayne, left Monday for Florida, where Mr. Bare will build a large boat. They expect to remain for the winter, and longer if they like it. Lloyd M. Stump of Nappanee, and Miss Florence Stetler of Elkhart Bottom, were quietly married at St. Joe, Mich., November 18, 1911. The happy couple expect to locate at Goshen, where Mr. Stump is engaged in writing life insurance. Mrs. Stump is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stetler and has a large circle of friends with which The Journal joins in extending congratulations.

I School -Rotes I A number of new books have been added to the public library. Mrs. England has organized a chorus class. Practice began on Monday evening. Thanksgiving vacation began on Wednesday evening of this week and will extend over Thursday and Friday. Scott Hire met with an accident while driving to school last Friday morning. The colt he was driving became frightened at a train on the Syracuse-Milford railroad near Anderson Strieby’s home. The horse run away breaking the buggy badly. Scott escaped without injury. A Thanksgiving program was given in the assembly room on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Ayers addressed the High School. An original story was read by Bernice Shannon and a paper on the origin of Thanksgiving day by Hazel Searfoss. The following persons furnished musical numbers: Lulu Doll, solo; Clara Brickie, Emma Rentfrow, Helen Hoy Mildred Edgell, a quartette, and Prof. Bachman, a solo. The glee club which was organized by Mrs. England held its first meeting Monday evening Nov. 27. The officers as elected were: President, Philip Bowser, vice president, Joe Rapp; secretary, Helen Hoy; treasurer, Lownie, Searfoss; librarian, Blanche Rasor. Mildred Woods, Clara Brickie, Relvin Dillon, and Virgil Mock were appointed to make a costitution. Some breathing exercises were then practiced and afterwards the music.

AGGidont £ Health Insurance ; Now is the time, while well and happy, to provide for a Benefit for I that period when you are still alive but nevertheless totally incaI padtated and your earning power is reduced to nothing. The ounce > ; of prevention, or a Policy in the i Norm, ftmerloan ftGGident insurance Go. ► ; will safeguard you against such losses. :: SI.OO to $1.50 a month, pays benefits of • • S3O to $125 a month on account of :! sickness, and S3O to $125 month < • < J on account of accidents. For Men in All Walks of Life. ■Butt & Xanders, General fluents | G-eo. W. Howard, Agent * Kosciusko County Agents Wanted.

Fred Self and family attended a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mrs. Self’s parents at Milford, Sunday. Her sister, Miss Sarah Gawthorp of Cody, Wyoming, who has. been here for three months, left for { her home on Monday.

I HARDWARE" Everything New and the Very Best See our Line and get Prices on Monitor and jpM Model Base Burners Steel and Malleale Ranges Stove Boards I New line Stable and Street Horse Blankets Ur an d I Robes Sporting Goods Winchester, Peters and New Rival Shotgun Shells Silver and Aluminum Ware for Giiristmas Gifts S. C. Leooer I— 1,1 |Wi'W—IAT OUR DRUG STORES F we aim to make friends and try to please all by c being uniformly polite, prompt and accommodating. We want you to get in the habit of coming or send- jw a ing to us for articles you need in our line, and if A Pure Goods, Low Prices, Constant Attention and £ Civility will do so, we will make you our customers r and friends. By untiring efforts to make our stock <F superior in every particular we appeal to your judg- x k ment and interest; because of an earnest determi- * nation to treat all fairly and honestly we ask for * your consideration, and on these principles we base F our claim and solicit a share of your Patronage. E QUALITY | DRUG STORE $ FRANK B. MANN, Proprietor

M. C. Hockensmith, returned Saturday, from South Dakota, where he had been for several months working at the carpenter trade. When Mr. Hockensmith left there, they had been enjoying good sleighing for two weeks.