The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1912 — Page 5

LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS James Waltz was at Goshen Sunday. < Fisher Brothers, New Paris, special deal on fence and posts. Mrs. J. H. Bowser went to Goshen Tuesday to spend several days. ( See our new Spring line of Silks. A. W. Strieby. Ira Howard and family of Walkerton, visited in town over Sunday. Mrs. Sam Smith attended (he Pickering sale at New Paris Tuesday The M. E. Ladies Aid are entertaining at the home of Mrs. Chas. Beery. Cliff Hoy came home from Indianapolis, Friday for a ten days’ vacation. Arthur Bender visited over Sunday at Cromwell with Mrs. L A. Robbins. Sol Lung and wife went to Indian Village the last of the week to visit a few davs. Harry Williams of the G. C, Co., visited his wife at Chicago Junction over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Self visited with her parents at Milford from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Charles Switzer of Kimmell, spent Saturday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Butt. Frank Mann, the delegate to the Republican state convention went to Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Fred Butt and daughter, Mrs. Pepple, were at Nappanee Monday afternoon to visit Mrs. Yarian. Mr. and Mrs. Gottschling of Newaygo, Mich., have rented the J. T. Riddle property on Front street. Mrs. Caroline Darr returned.from New Paris where she was the guest of Ray Moats and family for a week, Harmon Clouse and family of Richville visited the families of J. T. Riddle and Wm. Bushong Monday. ' Pat Brady and moved last Friday from his farm near New Paris into the Wm. Rapp on Henry street. Frank Green was home over Sunday. He was snow bound on a train in Michigan for thirty-eight hours last week. George Bowersox has recently remodeled the interior of his residence on Front street and put in some modern conveniences. Chas. Bowersox of Bucyrus, Ohio, who was at Elkhart on business for the P. & 0. Company spent Monday night here with his parents. Rev. Gustave Hotienroth, pastor of St, John’s Catholic church at Goshen was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Dolan last Wednesday. Mrs. Nichols who spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Weaver, and family returned to her home at Hamilton, Ind., Saturday. Mrs. A. L, Weaver and daughter Martha, went to Avilla Monday where she will visit with Rev. Weaver’s sister while he is in conference at Wabash. Carl Larson and family who recently moved from Elkhart into one of the J. E. Rarick’s cottages at Wawasee spent Sunday with J. W. Deardorff and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Spellman of Pittsburg, were the guests of J. W. Richards and family Friday. Mr. Speilman, a B. & 0. official, is a brother of Mrs. Richards. Miss Julia Mitchell of Chicago, Ruth Beitman, Emma Strieby, Lola Zerbe and Mrs. Fred Jeffries of So. Whitley, Mrs. Wade Zerbe and Mrs. Dan Wolfe enjoyed an indoor picnic with Wilma Kitson Thursday evening. Otis Butt, T. A. Brninard, Dick Brunjes, Cyril Wilson, Wm. Kindig, Howard Bowser and Mr. Kline and Mr. Weaver from the Hotel Holton, attended an Elks meeting at Ligonier Friday night. They returned home in the morning in time to gc to their respective places of business.

Bolivar and Gravel Hill a Jasper James has the rheumatism. I Dave Clayton and wife are on the | sick list. J Jacob Altland went to Warsaw I Tuesday on business. Frank Swihart of Syracuse called I on John Gilbert and family. Marie and Lulu Gilbert visited Sid I Lecount and family Saturday, C. W. Strieby called on John Gil- I bert and family Friday evening. Dan Wogoman made Jess Strieby ! a present of a fine hunting dog. I Bill Goose passed through the I streets of Boliver Friday evening. 1 Albert Mock and family visited I Lester Mock and family Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Stiffler went to Syra- I cuse Friday evening on business. Frank Bushong and family visited Marion Miller and family Sunday. Francis Grissom moved to the I Carlson farm near Oakwood Park. Jacob Altland and Dewey spent Friday evening with friends in 80l- | iver. Mrs. Delila Strieby visited her | daughter, Mrs. Retta Clayton on Wednesday. Mrs. Retta Clayton and daughter visited her mother Mrs. Della Strieby Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Strieby and son took i dinner Sunday with John Gilbert and family. Mrs. Charles Strieby who has been sick for several months is some better at this writing. Floyd Strieby and Bert Whitehead delivered two loads of stock to Leesburg Friday. Lloyd Jones of Solomons’s Creek took dinner Sunday with Frank Strieby and family. Mrs. Anna Plank of Goshen came Sunday to take care of her mother Mrs. Dan Wogoman. - * Mrs. Dan Wogoman who has been sick for several weeks with luug fever is better at this writing. Will Starner, Walt and Lawrence Stiffler were at Milford Saturday on business and returned home feeling happy. Mrs. Wm. Starner and Jude Bortz went to Goshen Saturday to visit their uncle and aunt, Hiram Kindle and wife. Lawrence and Walter Stiffler and . Marion Wyland attended the box > social at White Oak scoool house Thursday evening. Miss Madge Strieby who is working for Bishop White at Vawter Park took dinner Sunday with her parents, Chas. Strieby and wife. George Kreiger and, wife Vem Strieby, Will Gordy, and Ward Robinson of Three Corners visited their many friends in Boliver Thursday. Forrest LeCount who has been working at Indianapolis for the past - few months returned home Saturday to visit his parents a few days. Dave Clayton went to Milford Saturday evening to Visit his father who has been sick for several , months and returned home Sunday evening. He says his father is some better. k Elmer Holloway and wife of Kim- . mell were in town Friday visiting his mother, Joann Holloway. From here they drove to Milford. On Fri- . day of this week they expect to ship their household good to Arkansas where they will make their fu- * ture home and they will visit with 1 relatives here frqm Friday until over Sunday. 1 The L. 0. T. M.’s celebrated their •< 16th anniversary last Wednesday 1 night. They had quite a number ' of invited guests. A committee in r full regalia entertained and amused the ladies and music and recitat tions were also furnished by some of the members. The hall was I tastefully decorated. i, • —~~ . Mrs. Eston McClintic and Mrs. I Peter Mullen spent Monday with a Mr. and Mrs. Martin at Milford. Mr. - Martin is having a cancer removed from his lip.

[SPRING DRAWS NIGHI I And with its approach comes that desire in the heart of every one for | I new things to wear. Just as the birds of the air take on new plumages, I so in the Providence of Nature comes that desire to be better dressed— I you feel better equipped to go forth on joyous occasions when this, the ! I most joyous season of the year, buds forth in all its beauty, if you have I I on bright, new clothes. I I To prepare yoti for the arrival of Spring we have filled our store with captivating new things to wear, our present showing of authentic shades and enchanting styles in Ladies’ Coats, Suits I and Dresses, which alluring Springtime demands, surpasses in I attractiveness any showing ever made by any GOSHEN Store. g I Our Spring Opening Sale Starts Friday, Meh. 291 We bid you come see and admire the hundreds of attractive offerings this Spring Sale as- 1 | fords, where each and every department takes on new Spring attire and is waiting to greet | I you with the very best values possible for dependable merchandise. I

I" Unusual Offering ° Silks and Dress Goods Serges in all widths and grades, for suits, coats and skirts, including white and colors, all at very special prices. 140 inch pure wool Serges, 59c yard. 46 apd 48 inch pure wool Serges, 75 and 85c yard. 50 and 54 inch pure wool Serges, $1,1.15, 1.25,1.50 yard. I Mannish Cloths for suits and skirts, 50 to 56 inches wide, sl, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 yard. 24 inch pure silk Foulards, 50 and 59c a yard. 24 inch rain proof Foulards, 75 and 85c a yard. Cheney Bros, best grade Satin Foulards at ■ SI.OO the yard. Messaline Silks of superior quality. 20 inch I all colors, 50c yard. 26 inch, all colors, 85c Q and SI.OO yard. 36 inch, black and colors at I SI.OO yard. Gossard and Red Fern Corsets Combining quality, style and fit to a degree I unapproached by other makes, $3, 3.50, 5.00 and 6.50. Nemo Corsets, for stout figures, $3.00, 5.00. R. & G.» Warner Rust Proof and Glove I Fitting Corsets in newest models, sl, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50. Attractive Showing Sum Wash Fabrics Fabrics including silk and cotton and cotton materials very popular this season. Printed silk mulls, voiles, Marquisettes, tisIsues, flaxons, batistes, including Anderson Scotch zephyrs and domestic ginghams, beautiful fabrics selling at 12J4 t 25c. ■ Some at 35, 39,45 and 59c a yard,

I We’ve an almost inexhaustible supply of Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums with which to supply I your Spring needs—all popular makes of Rugs, in all selling sizes, are to be found here in great van- I ety. Prices here are lower than at most stores. You can depend on this store for dependable stand- • | ard makes. A few pleasant days and business will open up in earnest in this department. Antici-| I pate your wants. Come early. - ■ - . The Newell Bros. Company, Goshen, Ind. •

Come Now and Choose Your New Coat or Suit from our almost endless assortment. You can depend on us for authentic styles, dependable materials and superior workmanship and finish in your Ready-to-Wear garments. Beautiful new serge and novelty Suits in a wide range of fashionable shades, at $12.50,16.75, 18.50, 22.00 and 25.00. Ladies* serge and novelty Coats, including the season’s selling shades, at $6.75. 8.75,10.50,12.50,15.00 to 25.00. •r Unparalleled Showing of Dresses in Silk and Wool Ladies’and Misses’one piece serge Dresses, in white and colors, at $6.75,7.95,10.00, 12.50,15.00. - j Todies’ messaline and foulard Silk Dresses at $10,12.50,15.00,18.50 to $30.00. New Messaline, Taffeta and Chiffon Waists Blacks, browns, blues, tans, grays, all colors, all sizes, Robertson make, none better. Wonders at the prices, $3.75, 4.50, 5.00,6.50 to $lO. Kid Gloves for Easter Niagara Silk Gloves Ladies’ 2 and 3 clasp Kid Gloves, in all lengths and full assortment white and colors, SI.OO and 1.50. £ butto “ Gloveß ’ 50c, 75c, SI.OO. 16 button white and black ]Mus- Niagara long Gloves, 12 and 16 quetaire Gloves, $225, 2.75,3.50 pr. button lengths, $1.00,1.50 pair. Wayne Knit, Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hosiery for Men, Women, Boys and Girls Wayne knit pure thread Silk Hose for Ladies, $1.00,1.50, 2.00 pr. Wayne knit fine Lisle and Mercerized Hose for Ladies, 25, 35, 50c. Ladies’ and Gents’ Silk Hose, reinforced heels and toes, special, 50c. We sell Wayne knit Pony. Black Cat and Iron Clad Hosiery, in all weights for Boys and Girls, at 25c a pair. Sale Starts Friday, March 29

Ladies’ White Lingerie 2 Waists A superb showing of lace and embroidery I trimmed Waists, in dozens of attractive styles, I remarkable values for the money, $5, 4.50, ■ 3.75, 3.00, 2.25, 1.50, 1.25, 1.00. each, g Unexcelled Bargains in I Ladies’ Muslin Under ■ Garments Ladies’ Slip Over Gowns at 48, 59, 75, 85, SI.OO up. Ladies’ Skirts, wide embroidery and lace flounces, 98c, 1.25, 1.48, 2.00 up. { j Ladies’ lace and trimmed Corset Covers, special at 25, 39, 48 to SI.OO. Ladies’ Princess Slips 1.19, 1.50, 2.00 up. Ladies' Cambric Drawers, wide ruffle, 25c. Ladies’ Cambric Drawers, lace and emb’y trimmed, special values at 50, 65, 75 and $1 Munsing, Forest Mills & Stretton Summer Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Ladies’ Gauze Vests 10, 12%, 15, 25, 50. Ladies’ Gauze Union Suits 25, 50, 75, sl. Men’s Shirts and Drawers 25 and 50c. Men’s Union Suits, long or short sleeves, knee or ankle lengths, $1 and 1.50 suit. Full and Complete Stock of Lace Curtains, Curtain Nets and Fancy * Draperies Now In Special values in Curtain Nets at 19, 25, 35, 40, 50c yard, <, Colored Draperies at Is, 20, 25c yard.