The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1913 — Page 6

THE STAR CLOTHING STORE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE

Begins SATURDAY JANUARY the 18th

OVERCOATS 1-4 off on all overcoats S2O Overcoats go at 15. 18 “ " " 13.50 16 ° " * 12. 15 “ " “ 11.25 12 " “ " 9. 10 . " " “ 7.50 8 " " 6. 6 “ “ “ 4.50 4 " * M 3. MEN and BOY’S HATS Stiff Hats—Velours—Staples $3. Hats for $2.25 2.50 " * 1.65 2. " - 1.50 1.50 - . - 1.15 1. “ " .85 SWEATER COATS 1-4 on Sweater Coats $5. Ones for $3.75 4. “ “ 3. 2.50 ** “ 1.90 2. ° “ 1.50 1.50 “ for i 1.15 1. Ones for .75 .50 Ones for , .38

$ RsduGtions in Hand - Fainted Ghina f i? ' r 1 j 25 to 40 Per Cent Off X $3.00 Dishes are now $2.00 {' $.150 *. " " $1.50 J; ./' $1.25 " " “ $0.85 / ' ,<y SI.OO " "j "- $0.65 ; ? N. P. Hoffman, ; J

John Perry Stuard offered the Journal man a prophecy in regard to the weather based on old-fash-ioned signs in vogue with the older generations to the effect that we would have as many weeks of ice under foot as tfiere were days of ice on the trees.: For four days the ice hung to the treesand by this method of reckoning we can expect four weeks of ice before the winter comes to an end. Members of the U. B. church showed their appreciation of her services as organist to Mrs. Lena Bauer last Saturday night bv a shower. This remembrance was greatly appreciated by the former organist and she requested the Journal to offer her thanks. —Commencing Monday January 20. 1913, The Star Laundry will open up under new management, to run steady and give perfect satisYour work called for and delivered. A. B. Cole, Manager. Warren Eagles returned to his work at the Star Clothing Store Saturday after an absence of ten days caused by a fall in the elevator shaft at the rear of the store. The Misses Jessie Callander and Blanche Sprague were at Goshen Saturday. John Wingard is spending four or five days at his farm in Starke county. —Assorted colors of box papers at the Quality Drug Store.

Mrs. J. F. Brickie and son, Wilbur, attended the funeral of the former’s brother, John Sears, at Logansport, this week. The deceased was car-penter-foreman on one of the railroads there and while walking to work was struck by a switch engine and instantly killed. Mrs. John McCullough came Tuesday evening and left Wednesday for her new home in Illinois. On her return she was accompanied by Mrs. Lena Bauer who joined her husband in their future home an Oglesby, 111. A marriage license was issued Monday to Edward F. Bowser, of Burkett, and Miss May Marquess, of Mentone. This is the first license issued in more than a week. Mrs. Thomas Willard and son. Francis, of Elkhart, were guests at the Frank Brady home, Saturday and Sunday. John Hendrickson of Elkhart, attended the funeral of his mother, held here Monday. E. E. Holloway visited Mrs. Holloway at the Goshen hospital Sunday* She continues to improve. Miss Hazel and Sam Searfoss and their father, Thomas, were at Elkhart, Thursday. Rev. G. T. Chenot of Louisville, Ohio, preached at the Church of God Sunday morning. —Our line of cough and cold remedies are complete at the Quality.

AU who are acquainted with the policies of this store have learned that our clear ance sales means a slaughter of prices and a sacrificing of profits on our part that en ables our customers to save many a dollar. This season’s sale will be no exception 4 . as we have decided to make* a clean sweep in several departments. Come in and take advantage of these bargains. No goods bought at sale price will be taken back or exchanged after last day of sale. Terms strictly cash.

Saturday Specials wmimiHiiiiiiHHiiiiiii ;• Saturday, Jan. 18 Saturday, Jan. 25 Saturday, Feb. 1 ;; < 1 175 pairs Men’s double stud, silk 7 doz. convent embroidered and One dozen suit cases, 22, 24 and * * } i pad garters guaranteed 4- q hemstiched handkerchiefs- q 26 inch sizes. These J [ O months, 25c grade, sale-IvC exceptional 25c grade sale * sold at $1 and 1.25, now OoC o !! !! < 'S+SMIII M(4MMMtMSMMMtHIIIIMIMtfo+MISiIIIIiII IIIIIIMIMM WIMli I IIIIHItM 11

Women’s Shoes We have divided all our left overs and broken lots of women’s Queen Quality and Creighton shoes into three lots and offer them at prices that should make them move. Lot 1, 37 pairs including Patent leather, gunmetal and kid, button and blucher models, $4.50, 4.00, 3.50 and 3.00 shoes, Sale Price on this lot $1.85. Lot 2, consists of 104 pairs women’s patent leather, gunmetal and kid,

We cannot pay for alterations at these prices. Blue Serge suits not included in this sale THE STAR CLOTHING STORE, Syracuse, Indiana

If Local and Personal! g —Let Beckman furnish your home. Mrs. W. G. Connolly and daughter, Lelila, were at Elkhart, Saturday. —Three ten-cent cans of Bull-Dog Cut Plug Smoking tobacco for a quarter at Launers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hire and baby of Richville, visited Sunday at the C. L Bender home. —For Sale. 6 room house 50x159 foot lot, bargain for cash. Inquire of Mrs. Madison, 2224 Giddings Ave. Chicago, 111. t.f. Chas. Rentfrow of Warsaw, and John Rentfrow of Goshen, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rentfrow. —The finest pianos on the market at present at Beckmans the price is $175.00. Remember some stores will ask yeu $175.00 for second hand pianos. —ls pure materials and clean conditions, the art of “knowing how” and the will—if these things will produce a better product—then you must admit that “He-Mi-La” candies really excel. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc. In the matter of the Estate of Elizabeth J. Jarrett deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, Dec. term, 1912. Notice is hereby given, That Aaron A. Rasor, as Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth J. Jarrett, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers for final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examine, tion and action of said Circuit Court on the 6th day of Feburary, 1913, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this <ftth day of Janurary, 1913. CONRAD. Q. kONGENECKKR. Clerk. By A.A. Rasbc, Deputy.

button and lace, $4.00, 350, 3.00 and 2.50 shoes, Sale Price on this lot $ 1.65. Lot 3, 77 pairs includes gunmetal and patents, kids, shoes that formerly sold at $3.50, 3.00, 2.50, Sale Price on z this lot, $1.45. Men’s Shoes Patents and gunmetal, button and blucher, $4.50, 4.60 and 3.50, Lot 1, Sale Price, $2.85. Lot 2, Sale Price, $2.35.

—Appetizing Sandwiches at Launers. —Just received a fine line of box candy at the Quality Drug Store. Tillman Hire and Geo. Phebus were Goshen visitors, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snavely are the parents of a boy, born Monday. Mrs. Lawrence Juday was at Elkhart from Thursday until Monday. —Prescriptioit compounding a specialty at the Quality Drug Store. Thomas Stiffler is ill at the home of his parents, who live south of here. Mrs. Davis Graff and daughter, Reba, spent Sunday with friends in Goshen. —A lot of new pianos just received at the Furniture Store, the price is $175.00. Dan Klink accompanied a carload of hogs to Chicago, of.which he was the shipper. Miss Ida Deardorff, nurse at the Weslyan Hospital of Chicago, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Syracuse. James Waltz of Goshen was on our streets several hours, Tuesday evening. —J. Whiting has established a pressing and cleaning room in the rear of Hoffman’s Jewelry store. Mr. Whiting. —I do not handle second hand pianos; the prices on new ones is $175.00. Come in and see them at Beckmans. —G. E. Miller, the new photographer, will be here' Friday. J Let him take your picture, either on a post card or cabinet —See our new $2.50 Douglas water proof work shoes fr- men. An easy fitter, good looker and long wear in black and tan. A.W, Strieby. —Come in and trade .your organ on a new piano; prices always right whether trade; cash, o r time, J. W. \ '

Men’s Tan Shoes Latest English toe, low flat heel, blind eyelets, worth $4, Sale Prices 2.65. Children’s Shoes Sizes 3 to 8 Lot 1, former $1.25 shoes, patent and kid leather, Sale Price, 79c. BOY’S FLANNEL WAISTS Blue and Grey, former price, 50c Sale Price, 38c. MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Blue and Gray $2.00 ones for $1.50 1.50 ones for $1.15.

Grandma Fackler is ill. —Buy a Miller safe of Rothenber ger and save your valuable papers. Charley A. Juday and Chloe Dick, have been licensed to wed. Jessie Darr and family spent Sunday with John Aare, of near Leesburg. I Mrs. Geo. Long and son. Elmer, of Millersburg, spent last Thursday with Mart Long and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ettline were guests of Aaron Ketring and family Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Nickols, of Orland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Weaver, and will remain through the winter. Oliver Cromwell fell in the alley beside his home last Saturday and has been confined to his home since that time. He wrenched his side and received painful bruises. insßSGtlon oiwr Meats will satisfy the most particular buver that they are tender and sweet, and that there is less waste about them than the ordinary kind. We always- keep in stock—in the ice-box in summer—the finest grades of fresh-killed beef, pork, mutton, lamb, veal and poultry. But we are byt no means high-priced butchers. We give you the best, and charge only a fair living profit. E. W. HIRE. I J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : I SYRACUSE, -1 . IND. ill I. 1 HIT

Ends SATURDAY FEBRUARY the Ist

MEN’S SUITS 1-4 off on all Suits S2O Suits "for sls. 18 ° > 13.50 16 £ “ 12. * 15 “ " 11.25 12 « *f 9. 10 " *• 7.50. 8 " <* 6. 6 4.50 Knickerbocker Suits FOR BOYS AT HALF PRICE $7.50 Suits for $3.75 6 ** ** (• 3. 5 " , 2.50 4 " " 2. 3 " “ 1.50 2 " " 1.25 1-4 off MEN’S PANTS ss. c Pants will sell for $3.75 4. “ “ “ " 3. 3.50 ** " “ I' 2.65* 3. " " “ “ ' , 2.25 2.50 “ 0 “ “ 1.90 2. “ “ “ “ 1.50

I THE BEST GAS ENGINE M ADE| is the way they speak of the The Grau & FairbanKs Morsß g - - ENGINE-- I Thi is a smooth running, I easy starting engine that is known through the country for its superior running qualities, aI THE STOVER FEED GRINDER I with power attachment will lighten the labor of the I farm I E.E. STRIEBY. J I J. IK ROTHENBERGER ! | UNDERTAKER | X Prompt and Efficient Service X - - — Phones 90 and 121 | Qushion tired Ambulance in connection J iiiiiimwiiiiiiiiiwm 11111 wwwh»hh<hiiiih