The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1913 — Page 9

[-/JanuaryClearance Sale ■ JTCommencing Wednesday, January 8, ending January 31

I On Wednesday we start the bigV| gest January Clearing Sale in the I history of the store. We want a I big sale for we have lots of goods I to sell and we have made prices to I move them. Cloaks, suits, dresses ■ and furs will go out at bargain i prices. Blankets, outings, underwear, dress goods and everything I in the store will be marked down. Large sale bills have been sent out Be over the country. If you did not [ get one send your name in to go ■ on our mailing list. It will pay you I to come to this sale. I Your chance to get Bargains. Ladies Tailored Suits. Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Sale Price $5 Sale Price 7.98 This is only a fraction of what they cost us. Out they go. Ladies Tailored Suits. $25 Suits Sale Price 9.98 S2O “ “ “ 12.50 $25 “ “ “ 15.00 $22 “ “ “ 20.00 The last price takes in suits that sold for 37.50. You certainly can get bargains here in suits. Plenty of stout stouts too for the fleshy people. ° Party dresses, silk dresses, corduroy, velvet and serge. All in lots for January sale. Ladies, Misses, Cloth Cloaks. Lot No. 1 Sale Price 5.00 “ “ 2 “ “ 7.98 “ “ 3 “ “ 10.00 “ “ 4 “ “ 12.50 “ “ 5 “ “ 15.00 Ladies Seal Plush Cloaks 17.50 Quality Sate Price 12.50 Ladies Black Caracul Cloaks 12.50 Quality Sale Price 7i98 Come and get bargains.

THE HUDSON CO. GOSHEN, INDIANA

“StM/staj at home my heart and § KJ 1} Ws / I’ in Home-keeping hearts are happiest”. | e’ Nothing is so conclusive to H that rarest of virtues in the | / X. home, contentment, as pure J VK 5 - and wholesome food. As £ tjfiSKX bread is the most important, ? ?’ a a IS. W’ J the best Flour is none too S •j g°°d> so order GERBELLE | <- that high-grade Blended | iMMr. Flour made by I Goshen Milling Go. p - Goshen, Indiana

Home News Notes. —Pictures of the best quality by 31iller. the new photographer. Mrs. T. A. Brainard went to Warsaw Saturday to visit her parents. Miss Sa villa Strieby was at Warx saw last Friday afternoon. -Home-baked pies for 20 cts at Launers. Mrs. Dr F. W. Black of Ligonier; came last Thursday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Howard Bowser. Mrs. Fred Jeffries returned last Friday night from Ligonier where she had been spending several days. —For Sale—Rice pop corn and Buff, Black and White Orphington chickens. Viola Cory, Milford phone 435. The quarteriy/conference will convene at the Ebeneezer church, January, 25, at 7 p. m. —A variety of Tapestry Rugs came in last week at Beckmans, sizes 9x12, price SIO.OO. Miss Savilla Strieby went to Mishawaka Saturday morning, where she will enter the office of the Woolen Mills. —See Croop & Elliott for eave t roughing, plumbing and all kinds of Special tin' work. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Eli Grissom's. m 2 t Elkhart county may lay over a vast oil and gas field or at least the northeast section of it may. Wells will be drilled in the very near future and the truth ascertained. Mrs. Sarah Elliott and mother, Mrs. Estlick, of Columbia City, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hontz. Mrs. Elliott is the mother of the late in Cravens who was murdered by her stfep-son at Gary some time ago. A

.Mintor Mills Underwear 1 1 Union Suits Vests and pants 50c Quality Sale Price 43c 1.00 “ “ “ 87c 1.25 I- 00 1.50 “ “ 1.25 1.75 “ “ “ 1.50 2.00 1.69 225 “ “ “ x 1.95 2.75 2.35 3.00 “ “ “ 2.50 There will be a reduction on everything in the store. You will find this a straight sale without any misrepresentation whatever. Big Bargains in Underwear Ladies rib fleece union suits 50c Quality Sale Price 39c Extra large sizes Sale Price 43c Boys* Heavy Fleece Union Suits 50c Quality Sale Price 39c The best 50c quality made and the sale price 39c Mens* High Rock Fleece Back Shirts and Drawers 50c Quality Sale Price 39c • This is the regular fifty cent goods with the Storm King label. Silk and Wool Dress Goods 1.25 Quality Blk Taffeta for 95c 1.25 “ “ Voille “ 1.00 1.50 “ Blk Corded Silk “ 1.25 1.00 “ Silk Waisting 69c 1.50 “Silk Charmuise “ 1.25 1.50 “ Silk Crepe De Chene 1.35 1.50 “ Silk Poplin lor 1.25 50c “Wool Serge “ 43c 1.00 “ Wool Serge “ 89c 1.50 “ Wool Serge “ 1.35 Big bargains in . wool dress goods. Furs and Fur Coats Below Cost. An Extraordinary Offer The new D & O Corsets $5, 6, and 6.50 Quality Sale Price 3.50.

—Always realy to deal with you right on pianos, J. W. Rothenberger. Miss Joy Miller of Nappanee, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0 Snyder Friday. Mrs. Ed. Fisher spent several days visiting with relatives and friends at Albion, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Pearson and daughter, Eva, and Mrs. Omar Darr and daughter, Velva, were at Go-, shen Friday. —For Sale a good 6 room resident property, nearly new, with lot 50x 150 feet, price $650. Cheaper than paying rent, can give time bn part payment. J. W. Rothenberger. —Even the children watch for the “He-Mi-La.” It is the sign of the more enjoyable kind of-candy. And knowing that “He-Mi-La” means “Purity” you can enjoy it still more “The' Tribune” printed at Lynn Haven, Fla., contains a 3-colum half-tone of the new office building 1 erected by the St. Andrews Bay Development Co., of which "Mrs. E. P. Truesdell; a former Syracusan, is a prominent member. The building is a handsome structure and will be surrounded by rose gardens and tropical plants. STATE BANK — OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus $4500 We pay 3 pier bU Certificates of deposit

Extraordinary Low Prices Wide Linoleum : 50c Quality for 39c Per Sq. Yd, 65c “ “44c “ \ “ 2 and 1-2 yardswide. 4 Yards Wide Linoleum 65c Quality for 48c Per Sq. Yd. And this is the-hest quality too. 1000 Yards Unbleached Muslin Statue of liberty Brand Sale Price 6|c per yard, regular 9c goods. Outing Flannel Sale 7c Quality Sale Price 5c 10c 7c 12Hc“ “ “ B|c Bleached White Outing 1000 Yards Sale Price 7J4c 1000 “ 9c 1000 “ Twilled Sale Price 9c It will pay you to come. Some More Big Bargains He Bleached Muslin for ,9c 12 Yards Long Cloth for 1.00 Bargains in Wool Blankets 4.50 Quality Sale Price 3.69 5.00 “ “ “ 4.39 6.00 “ “ “ 4.89 7.00 7.50 9.00 “ “ 5.98 1250 Quality Sale Price 8.98 You will get bargains sure. Bargains in Cotton Blankets 1.00 Quality Sale Price 69c 155 “ 89c 1.50 “ “ “ 1.29 1.98 “ “ - 1.69 2.50 “ “ “ 1.98 Big bargains in Bed Spreads “ Table Damask “ Napkins “ “ Towels Hosiery

President of the Associated Doctors Institute The chief consulting physician of the Associated Doctors Institute will be at Milford for one day only Monday Jan. 20, when he will receive and examine patients. The Associated Doctors are the specialists whose many wonderful cures have caused comment by the press, pulpit and public, not only in Indiana but all over the country. These specialists have founded a new system of treatment which embraces all the good points of all the old Schools and leaves out the bad. They use allopathic drugs when they are needed, they use homeopathic drugs where they are needed, and Electric treatments where they are heeded, and in some cases they use a combination of Electric treatments with Homeopathic or Allopathic drugs in the same case. The Associated Doctors have united the various schools and “isms” of medicine to forth a perfect system of curing disease. The object of the Associated Doctors in visiting this community is to seqpre a few cases, but they want these casedko be only the most difficult ones. They know that if they cure a few of the worst Vases here, that others will hear of it and go to one of their institutes for treatment. A cured patient is their best advertisement. While the doctor is at the Milford hotel for this one days visit on January 20 he will examine all cases free of charge, but will accept Only curable cases for treatment, as it would not be a good advertisement to treat any case unless they were sure of a cure. To the cases selected for treatment a special reduced price will be made. The diseases treated by the Associated Doctors are diseases of the nerves, blood, skin, heart, stomach,- kidneys and liver, including rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, loss of nerve force, goitre, constipation. catarrh, epilepsy, dyspepsia, indigestion, piles, fistula, weak back, bloating, dropsy, eczema, scrofula and diseases of women and diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. The daily papers throughout the country are continually publishing reports of the wonderful cures that have been made by the Associated Doctors. While the Associated Doctors will not accept any incurable cases for treatment no one should give up hope simply because other doctors have failed to help them. It must be remembered that this new system of medicine has quickly cured many cases which could not even be helped by other docto.s or medicines. The Associated Doctors’ treatment is all home treatment so that frequent visits to the office are not necessary. This treatment may be used in any home, anywhere, without necessary inconvenience, publicity or annoyance and without de- ■ taining the patient from his or her usual occupation. Thi^wonderful new system of treatment is what these noted doctors are bringing to Milford. He will be here on January 20. Their Laboratories, 514 Boston Blyd., Minneapolis, Minn. J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : . SYRACUSE, 1 : IND. If

MAN LOSES LIFE NEARUFAYETTE More Than Thirty Passengers Are Injured. ACCIDENT OCCURS AT REX Engine Tender and Mall Coach Remain on the Tracks—Three Other Caro Are Thrown Down Embankment. Lafayette.—One man was killed and more than thirty passengers were injured, five probably fatally, when Big Four passenger train No. 16, from Cincinnati and bound for Chicago, was wrecked at Rex, a small station 12 miles south of this city. The train was nearly half an hour behind time and was being run at a high rate of speed in an attempt to make up lost timeA driving sleetstorm made traffic perilous. The wreck was caused, it is thought, by the trucks of the baggage car becoming loosened and the tire of one of the wheels ripping off, sending the trucks off the rails. The engine, tender and mall coach, ahead of the baggage car, did not leave the rails. The smoker and one other day coach, with the baggage car, were thrown down an embankment, while the diner and Pullman cars were upset but remained across the tracks. Columbus.—ln a suit filed in the Bartholomew., circuit court here Ruby Judd, twelve years old, of Fleming demands SSOO damages of the B. & O. Railway company. She alleges that she bought a five-cent ticket from Seymour to Fleming and that she was carried past Fleming, six miles farther, where she was put off the train. Hartford City.—Armed with a mittimus for his own commitment to Jail, Thomas Smethers of Montpelier boarded a traction car there, paid his own fare, rode to this city and walked to the jail and delivered himself into the custody of Sheriff Townsend. He will be a prisoner for eleven days, having been fined in the mayor's court at Montpelier on a charge of intoxication. Shelbyville.—Sheriff Henry Terry of Shelby county is in Cincinnati battling legally for the custody of Dan R. Robinson of that city, a well-known circus man, who Is Wanted here on a charge of passing a fraudulent, check at the Morrison & DePrez store several months ago by which he received $25. Washington.—As the result of a wreck In the Breeze yards, Henry Young, a B. 4 O. S. W. brakeman, is near death with both legs off above the knees, and Henry “Johnson, conductor, Is badly injured. During a heavy fog a switch engine crashed into a caboose In which the two men •were seated. The caboose was demolished and the engine badly damaged. Fort Wayne.—The largest exhibit of painters' supplies ever seen In northern Indiana is being held in connection with the state meeting of master painters, which opened in Saengerbund hall. There were 300 delegates in attendance at the opening session. Business matters were discussed and the painters were welcomed to the city by Harry G. Hogan., elty attorney, and Theodore Thieme, president of the commercial Lebanon.—Two hundred farmers in mass meeting hex® adopted resolutions expressing opposition to the proposed legislation creating a state highway commission, and appointed a committee for each township to secure signatures to a petition asking Boone county's representative in the legislature to wot».against the proposed bill. Richmond.—When a marble slab was removed at the Richmond post office a number of letters which have been missing fior years were found. The crevice Into which the letters had fallen is below a window on the sill of which patrons have been In the habit of laying their mall as they opened It. The letters had evidently slipped into the small opening unobserved. New Albany.—Drafts cashed here for a stranger, giving* his name as J. L. Miller of Toledo, have been found bogus. Asserting that he ex pected to engage In business here, Mil ler leased a building, tendering a S4O draft for $36 rent and reaelving foux dollars. From a grocery near by he bought goods to the-anaounttof sl4, ten dering a $35 check and receiving in cash s2l. Shelbyville. — Services dedicating the new Methodist Episcopal church at WaMron were held at the church In charge of Rev. William D. Parr, D. D„ of Kokomo, Ind. The present pastor of the church is Rev. Victor B. Hargitt.. The new house of worship has been In process of building since early last spring and It represents a total cost of $19,000, much of this provided by pledges from the departments of the church and by subscriptions. The ftinday school pledged SI,OOO, and the Ladies’ Aid • society SBOO. MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central ichigan is now open for home apekera. This land is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil town and railroad near. Price ranging from $lO up according to improvements Fc>r further particu-

INTERESTING ITEMS FROM I SYRACUSE-MILFORD PAPER! • We take pleasure in reproducing for the eddification of our readers, items from the Syracuse-Milford Reflector, printed 32 years ago. The paper was mailed to us by Mrs David Strieby, and we wish to thank that lady for her kindness. Geo. W. Miles was editor. One page of the paper was devoted to Milford interests and one to Syracuse, the rest being general news. The paper is dated Friday, May 7,1880. MILFORD NEWS. Peter Smith has gone to New Paris to reside. Miller & Whitten have sold their stock of hardware to a Mr. Garret of Leesburg, who will at once take charge of the store. Davis Homan, Joseph Himes, Alonza Dota and son, have gone south to make brick. We don’t see why they should not be successful. Henry Becknell has purchased the property that has been made vacant by the removal of T. B. Felkner to Albion. Rev. Lash preached his first set mon at this place in the M. E. church last Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. They are all satisfied that he is equal to the emergency. We hope that this may be the beginning of a new era in the working of the M. E. church of Milford. The first Rose of Summer now Sparkling. After long consideration and much meditation Mr. Charles Sparkling and Miss Rose Horton satisfied their inclination by becoming each others relation. On last Tuesday .at the residence of the bride’s father they united their fortunes, Rev. Mcdermott officiating. The happy couple left at once for Chicago, where they will remain several days. We join with their many friends in wishing them a long, serene and happy life. SYRACUSE. Mr. Preston Miles, our father, is down of a severe fever. Ed Miles the restaurant man and Hugh Callander were over to Goshen last Monday. “Yona” Cullers has disposed of his dray line and rented Bolinger’s billiard hall which he will run during the summer. Milt Hillabold is now our drayman. Prof. Dolan has gone into the early vegetable trade. Headquarters at North Hill—supply of Pie Plant constantly on hand, branch at Keefer & Stamers grocery. Give him a call. Grandmother Gants, residing south from town, met with a very serious accident the other day, falling through a trap door and sustaining injuries that may yet prove fatal. She is one of the pioneers of the county. There was little interest taken in the city election last Monday. The result was; trustees, Z. Widner, J. W. Stetler, Charlie Johnson; clerk, Dr. Ihrig; marshal, Michael Bolinger. There was but one caucus and one ticket in the field, hence there was little opportunity for electioneering. An accident which fortunately was not so bad as it might have been occurred on Saturday last here. As Miss Nora Acker stepped back of a heated cooking stove a board upon which part of the weight of the stove rested went down, precipitating the young lady into the comer and overturning the stove. The father coming to the rescue got her out ere the stove had settled down upon its victim and thus saved her from a horrible fate. She was pretty badly scalded, however, by water which was sitting on the stove at the time but has almost recovered since. Marian and Winfield Angle have returned. Mr. Charley Sheffield for twentyone years a resident of, and at one time a justice of the peace for Turkey Creek township, brother of Theodore of this place and E. A. Sheffield of Warsaw, is visiting here from northwestern Kansas, where he now resides. We acknowledge a very pleasant call from him. He informs us that he is now engaged at running a nursery on his western farm, and that the illness of his mother at Warsaw caused him to make this visit. Mr. Sheffield has many old friends here who will be glad to grasp his hand again after these ten years of his absence.

!! Good luck ano Frospeniu to an! ■; We wish to thank our patrons ; • > and the public in general for the < :: liberal patronage we have received : ;; from them in the past year, and we ; II \ < j; ask that you give us our share of ■ :: your trade the coming season, and : ;; wishing you a happy and prosperous : II . < <; New Year, we are, ’ ■ :: Yours Truly. < 4 1 z « » 4 Lakeside Lumber Co. i :: Allen D. Sheets, Owner, ;; Syracuse, Indiana 4 * - “ FRESH, | CLEAN j MEATS I Bllllip, Cleanliness is a hobby • with us. Fresh, juicy meats can always'be procuredfat our meat market. Everything we handle'is tuelbest'we can secure. Prices are right. KLINK’S MEAT MARKET Giiu Dray and Baooaco Line We are prepared to do your work promptly and with special care. Give us a trial. J. EDGAR RIPPEY PHONE 118 M The Dost PHG6S 0 The Newest Designs, the most Courteous Service, N with a stock to select from TT that is not surpassed in ’ . . Northern Indiana. MONUMENTS McDougall e & N HOLTZINGER T 230 South Main St. S ■' ! PHONE 137 GOSHEN, INDIANA BUSINESS DIRECTOR f

J. H. BOWSER • Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85 —Office and Residence Syracuse, Ind. D. S. HONTZ Dentist All branches of work usually practiced by the profession. Investigate our new filling material. AUCTIONEER” Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535, Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without expense. AUCTIONEERS MARKS KLINGAMAN C. H. Merle* of No. Webster end laeieh Kliacemen, Cromwell, both well known euctionoors, here formed • pertnorabip end will do public sele work of eny kind. Moke detec et Journel office, Cromwell, phone 59, or with C. H. Merks North Webster, Ind., phone 16. Moke your dotes os eerly es possible. i GEO. D. HURSEY Dealer in Building Materials, Cement Brick, Fence Posts, Etc. Syracuse, Ind. i

BUTT & XANDERS Attorneys-at-Law Practice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND. Horse and Automobile Livery Good equippages for every occasion. Reasonable prices for drives anywhere. Hack service to the depot Fare 10 Genu Each Way HENRYSNOBfIRGER Barn on Main Street Phone 5 WARREN T. COLWELL Lawyer Real Estate, Insurance. Collections. Loans, Notarial Work* A Good, Glean Storage Office over Newstand Phone 65 B. &0, Time Table. EAST WEST No. 16,9:32 a. m. No. 19, 6:15 a. m No. 8, 2:10 p. m. No. 15, 4:40 a. m No. 18, 7:31 p. m. No. 17, 2:45 p. m No. 6, 8:45 p. m. Ne. 7, 1=56 p. m No. 6 stops to discharge passengers only.