The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 December 1911 — Page 4

fl special sale ot Ladles’ Tailored Sults At 50 Per Gent Discount 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 and $30.00 Suits for $15.00. Every price cut in two. Surely it is a good profitable time for you to buy. A Big Bargain in Ladies* Household Rubber Gloves The sOc Quality For 25c the Pair 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 stock, fresh from the manufacturers. Just a low price to stimulate trade. Be sure and state size wanted and order a whole . size larger than you take in kid gloves. More Good Value Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Initial and 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 6o. Goshen, Indiana

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NEW CLOAKS |M|b» fl Ne * aMl Gomi)l6,ie uno oi cioaks lor &W jgllß Ladles. Misses 3W| fiHßaa and Children >M, I ■ '-R’ A ■ . I Stylish M a terial s , «nT| // E Choicest Styles, - ‘ 1 f OilW w Coats of Quality, • . MJ nlMli/ w Bl at their liw Itl shape and always lpok ,| The Prices are Right! UMP' A. W. STRIEBY ) / SYRACUSE. IND.

TUB BCSt FFIG6S The Newest Designs, the most Courteous Service, with a stock to select from that is not surpassed in Northern Indiana. McDougall & HOLTZINGER 230 South Main St. PHONE 137 GOSHEN. INDIANA

Notice of Completion of Assessment Rolls. To Whom It May Concern : Notice is hereby given by the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Town of Syracuse, that at a regular meeting of said Board held on the sth day of December, 1911, said Board approved assessment rolls showing the prima facie assessments for special benefits accruing to property owners and said town, for the construction of two 12 inch local drainage and sanitary sewers, as authorized by the local improvement resolution heretofore passed and adopted by said Board, in and along the following described routes, to-wit:— Beginning at the point of intersection of the center lines, of Carroll and Lake Streets in said town, and running thence south along the center of Lake Street to the point of intersection of the center lines of Lake and Henry Streets, and connecting with the main sewer located at the intersection of Benton Street on bake Street. Also beginning at the point of intersection of the center lines of Henry and Harrison Streets, and running thence north along the center of Harrison Street to the point of intersection of the center lines of Harrison and Benton Streets, and connecting with the main sewer located at that point. Persons interested in or affected bysaid described public improvements are hereby notified that the Board of Trustees of said Town, have fixed December 19, 1911, at 7 o clock p. m., at the Town Hall in said town, for the receiving and hearing of remonstrances and objections against the amount assessed against each piece of property, as special benefits, described in said rolls, and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be specially benefited in the amounts named on said rolls, or a greater or less spm than therein named . Said assessment rolls showing prima facie assessments for special benefits, with the names of the owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, are on file and may be seen at anytime at the office of the Town Clerk of said Town, at the law office of Butt & Xanders. 1 Dated December 6th, 1911. ABE HIRE, President-Board of Trustees. Attest: Otis C. Butt, Clerk. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Retta Jones Wawasee Union met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milton Woods with a very good attendance. A very interesting Thanksgiving meeting was held. A paper was read by Mrs. Swinson, “Let us give thanks” which was very interesting. It was not decided where the next meeting would beheld. Jonas Swihart, residing on the south side of Lake Wawasee, who has been suffering for about three years with dropsy, is lying at the point of death. Frank Swihart, his son, has been with him since Monday evening. Later —We have just received word that Mr. Swihart died this morning. Miss Della Ott and Mrs. N. C. Isenberger took Otis Isenberger to Elkhart Friday where he had his tonsils, adenoids and an osseous growth in the nose removed. He is getting along quite well considering the extent of the operation. Have your calling cards printed at the Journal office. We have a nice selection to choose from. Leonard Niles and wife moved from his father’s farm into his new house near New Paris Thursday. Thirty-four of our citizens were called before the grand jury at Warsaw this week. Alva Ketring is spending a few days this week with Glen Darr near Warsaw. J. P. Dolan was at Warsaw yesterdayon business.

See the new pianos at Rothenberger’s. Mrs. John Swank visited in Warsaw Friday. You can buy a good ice boat at Brunjes Rark. ; Mrs. Tom Coy was a visitor at Goshen Friday. Mrs. J. H. Miller and Mrs. Cyril Wilson were at Milford Friday. Irvin Rasor left for Chicago Monday, where he will work this wiater. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoopingarner and son Eugene, were at Goshen Friday. James Juday and George Phe bus were at Goshen Monday afternoon on business. Mrs. Mary Tully of Goshen came Saturday to visit Mrs. John Miles and other friends. Mrs. Nathaiel Altland and Mrs. Wm. Butt were at the home of Jacob Altland Monday. Mrs. Frank Bushong and children visited relatives at South Bend from Thursday until Sunday. Jesse Mitchell and wife of Nappanee spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Ella Wolfe. Mrs. Eston Clayton and baby spent several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer. Mrs. A. D. Sheets and son accompanied Mr. Sheets on a business trip to Warsaw Friday afternoon. John Brunjes, of Brunjes Park, went to Goshen Monday, where he will be employed for the winter. For Sale—One full blood Rambulae Buck a bargain if taken at once. J. W. Rothenberger. Mrs. Sarah Sloan and daughter Mrs. Manford Morris, and son of Wawasee spent Thanksgiving in town. Mrs. Fred Hartman and two sons returned Friday, after spending a few days with relatives and friends at Warsaw. Mrs. C. I. Bender and daughter Pauline, visited Clyde McDonald and wife and Mrs. Fisher and family at Milford Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yohn of Mishawaka, and C. I. Bender of Chicago Jet., Ohio, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. C. I. Bender and family. Don’t forget the lunch that will be served at the bazaar Friday and Saturday evenings. Coffee, cakes, sinkers, chicken and ham sandwiches aud pickles. Mrs. Caroline Darr, Mrs. C. E. WiTcox and children and the Misses Mabelle and Virginia Hillabold were the guests of Charles Bachman and family Friday. Walter Deßra of Madison, Wis., an instructor in the university of that place spent Thanksgiving with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bushong and other relatives here. Brethren, be at the bazaar and show the ladies that you appreciate their hard work and energy by your presence. If you cannot see anything that pleases your taste, buy a chicken or ham sandwich. A splendid treat for the children —grown-ups like it too —He-Mi-La butterscotch. Fascinating, creamy flavor with a suggestion of a taste of butter. It is so fresh it melts in your mouth—and always tastes like mure. Mrs. Adah Lehman of Goshen, spent Thanksgiving day here with her mother, Mrs. Z Hendrickson, and sister, Mrs. Mabelle Fuller, and extended her visit over Sunday. Mrs. Fuller accompanied her home Monday and returned in the evening. On Thanksgiving evening nearly fifty people from the Ebenezer Evangelical church paid a visit not previously announced, to Rev. C. A. Wright and family. They brought along with them a most bounteous donation. A very enjoyable evening was spent. The greater part of tae company was made up of nearly thirty members of an organised Adult Bible Class, who have i .adopted &s their motto, “The Helpers.”

Horace H. Malcom. The funeral of Mr. Horace H. Malcom was held at the U. B. ceurch Thanksgiving morning, November 33, 1911, at 10 o’clock, Rev R. L. Ayers and J. W.‘Rothenberger, undertaker, conducting the service. On 11st Monday evening one week ago, Mr. Malcom was found dead by his daughter Mrs. John SwankJying on t bed. Mr. George Cobb called at , ohn Swank’s in the evening where I (r. Malcom made his home and 1 fter visiting with Mr. Malcom for a .‘bort time went home and Mr. 3 wank and children went to bed. ' Vhen Mrs. Swank returned home ' rom Walter Weaver’s where she had 4 pent the evening, she found her fa--1 her dead. He had been feeling as well as usual and his sudden death v’hich was caused by apoplexy was a shock. OBITUARY Mr. Malcom was born February 3, 841, and departed this life November 27, 1911, age 70 years 9 months i and 19 days. He was united in narriage to Cathern A. Drake, to vhom four children were born Mrs. John Swank, Mrs. Walter Kember, md Edward and Charles Malcom, ie was always of a kind and loving lisposition. He is mourned by his ■hildren, one brother, onesistsr and ) grandchildren. He served his country with distinction and was lonorably discharged from his country's service. Thanksgiving Reunion. Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Colwell was me that was more than eating of good things, as there were present three sisters and one brother who had not been together or at the same table for more than 34 years. They were John Warble, who has been in the west for 34 years, Mrs. Fred Grieder of Vawter Park, Mrs. Elmer Neal of Pierceton, and Mrs. William Colwell of this city. Needless to say I that old times was the topic of conversation and many pleasant memories were spoken of that had been silent for many long years. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Warble, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieder, ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neal, Mr. and | Mrs. George Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Warren T. Colwell, Mr. Charles Neal, 1 Mr. William Snavely, Mrs. John Darr and Louis M. Zach. After all I had partaken of the feast, ourgeniel I friend, Mr. Zach, rendered several very fine selections on the violin, giving to all present that feeling of good fellowship with which all departed. Wedding Bells. i Clell Medlam, and Miss Marie Steward were united in marriage at ! the home of the groom’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Amos Medlam, Monday evening November 28th, at 7 o’clock by Rev. A. L. Weaver. Mr. Medlam is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Medlam, and Mrs. Medlam, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steward who reside 2| miles southwest of town. Both of the young people are well and favorably known in and around Syracuse. They will make their home this winter with the parents of Mr. Medlam and he I will work with his father in the blacksmith shop. Monthly School Report. Record of attendance and punctuality of the grades of the Syracuse school for the third month, ending December 1,191 L Number Nur Cent of Case? of Belonging Attendanee Tardiness Miss Cook____ 31 94.9 2 Mrs. Shannon. 37 94 0 Miss Foster 40 93.3 1 Miss Sprague. 42 94 2 Miss Callander 29 . 96.4 1 Mr. Gordy.... 30 94,1 0 MissMorlock.. 12 91.9 0 High School. _ 85 97.1 5 T0ta1.... 306 94.4 H — Come and see the display of domestic and fancy goods that will be displayed at the bazaar Friday and Satuday at the K. of P. reception room. Leo Jahn and wife and Mrs. Tom i Willard and son, Francis, of Elkhart, spent Thanksgiving with Frank Brady and family.

fiGGifleni & flea lUi I iwance Now is the time, while well and happy, to provide for a Benefit for that period when you are still alive but nevertheless totally incapacitated and your earning power is reduced to nothing. The ounce of prevention, or a Policy in the North American Accident Insurance Go. will safeguard you against such losses. sl-00 to $1.50 a month, pays benefits of S3O to $125 a montl on. account of sickness, and S3O to $125 month on account of accidents. For Men in All Walks of Life. Butt & Xanders, General fluents G-eo. W. Howard, Agent Kosciusko County Agents Wanted.

The annual meeting of the stock-I holders of the State Bank of Syra- . cuse was held Tuesday afternoon at' the banking room. The old board i of directors, Messrs. S. L. Ketring, i A. A. Rasor, J. P. Dolan, Andrew I Strieby and J. H. Miller, was re-■ elected for another year. j

HARDWARE We are Headquarters for Xmas Presents in the hardware line, as follows: For Boys--Flexible Flyers, and common Sleds, the Brownie, Hockey and Club Skates, Skate Straps, Skate Ankle Braces, Ice Creepers, Pocket Knives, Air Guns and Rifles. For Girls—Brownie and Club Skates. One of the best lines of Silver and Aluminum Ware for the Holiday trade in the city. Call and See Our Line S. C. Lepper vvvvvvvvvvvvlvvvvvvvvvvvv AT OUR DRUG STORE we aim to make friends and try to please all by being uniformly polite, prompt and accommodating. We want you to get in the habit of coming or sending to us for articles you need in our line, and if Pure Goods, Low Prices, Constant Attention and Civility will do so, we will make you our customers and friends. By untiring efforts to make our stock superior in every particular we appeal to your judg- • 1 ment and interest; because of an earnest determination to treat all fairly and honestly we ask for your consideration, and on these principles we base ( our claim and solicit a share of your Patronage. ( QUALITY DRUG STORE FRANK B. MANN, Proprietor

Mrs. F. M. Ott, and Mr. and Mrs. John Moorfe were at Leesburg Wednesday funeral of Mrs. Catherine Easterday, a relative. Miss Velma Moore, of Cromwell, is spending a few days with Miss Mary Ott.