The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1913 — Page 5

S ONLY THREE MORE DAYS S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE .■■.. J. . ■ . . -

Begins SATURDAY, JANUARY the 18th t’ *'

OVERCOATS 1-4 off on all overcoats S2O Overcoats go at 15. 18 «* “ “ 13.50 16 “ “ “ 12. 15 « 44 “ 11.25 12 ° 44 44 9. 10 44 44 44 7.50 8 * 44 44 6. ‘ 6 44 “ ** 4.50 4 “ “ “ 3. MEN and BOY’S HATS Stiff Hats-Velours-Staples $3. Hats for $2.25 2.50 44 44 1*65 2. “ “ 1.50 1.50 44 44 1.15 1. « 44 .85 SWEATER COATS 1-4 on Sweater Coats $5. Ones for $3.75 4. 44 44 3. 2.50 44 44 I- 90 2. 44 44 1-50 1.50 44 for 1.15 1. Ones for .75 .50 Ones for .38

Reductions in Hand • Painted China 25 to 40 Per Cent Off $3.00 Dishes are now $2.00 $2.00 *, “ “ $1.50 / $1.25 " “ “ SO-85 ♦ SI.OO “ " “ $0.65 N. P. Hoffman,

—Twice as much wear means half I as much cost, “by using our hot-1 c water bottles you get it.” Quality. . Rev. H. D. Meads and wife spent Wednesday night at the home of A. E. Cory’s. The former gave severaLbeautiful selections on the or* gau. Reports from several counties if < the state say that many rabbits are dying fromdiptheria. Elkhart people are cautioned against eating rabbits sent into that place, as the locality from which the bunnies came was infected. —Just try a box of He-Mi-La Milk Chocolate Creams. Bite into one of those big, luscious pieces—notice the thick, deep coating of rich milk chocolate —let the soft creamy center melt in your mouth. Could you imagine anything more delicious ? The “37 years ago” column will be resumed in our next issue and we beleive Svill be more interesting than ever. If you have a friend acquainted with early history of Syracuse, would it not be a good impulse that would prompt you to send him the Journal. A letter has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bocco, who are at 326 Clark Street, Clarksburg, W. Va., informing the Journal readers of the birth of a son cm January 19, weighing ten pounds. The mother and babe are doing fine.

Mrs. Mart Long was sick several days last week. —Anyone wanting hair-switches wove, call on Mrs. M. A. Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cory took dinner Friday in Leesburg, with their nephew, Clarence Dye and family,. —Do you say: “Gimme a pound of candy,” as if you were buying potatoes? Or do you use discrimination and insist on the “He-Mi-La kind”? A deal is under way which if consumated would make two important changes in the business portion of Syracuse. Particulars cannot be given at this time.

One of our grocery men sold a I nice bill of goods to a resident of Milford Junction the other day, the latter stating that he considered this a very good trading point. This speaks well for Syracusee merchants. when one considers the; i proximity of other towns to Milford I Junction. The Milford Mail advocates combining the Methodist churches of ■ 1 Leesburg and Milford and employing i one preacher for both places. The ( i interurban would make it possible: | for the minister to deliver a service j , in each town every Sunday. The b editor says that neither of these a churches can pay a minister what i he is worth and that a poorly paid » pastor lacks one essential that makes him a real church-builder. ?

All 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 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. ' ■ k '.

iiniiiiH*.wiu«n»iiM*-Saturday Specials * o < > <! Saturday, Jan. 18 Saturday, Jan. 25 Saturday, Feb. 1 <• < * 175 pairs Men’s double stud, silk 7 doz. convent embroidered and One dozen suit cases, 22, 2-1 and < * pad garters guaranteed 4-• hemstiched handkerchiefs < q -6 inch sizes. These <> / <i months, 25c grade, sale exceptional 25c grade sale A sold at $1 and 1.25, now o O . o 4 11 1 1111111C11 ‘1 ‘'* *** * * ***** »i 1 111 1 >»♦♦♦♦

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 m ove. * 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

Mrs. H. W. Case is ill. —Let Beckman furnish your home —1 lb. mixed choclates Saturday for 29c, at the Quality Drug Store. Merle Harkjess of Goshen, spent Sunday in Syracuse. —Buy a Miller safe of Rothenberger and save your valuable papers. Mrs. John Bushong of Mishaw aka, is visiting with Mrs. Sam Rasor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hire of Richville were at C. I. Baders, Sunday. Mrs. Alonzo Stiver who has been ill for the past year has caught a severe cold and is much worse. Warren Riddle, who is employed at Detorit, Mich., visited his parents last week. —The quality of Chi-Namel is higher than its price. Sold at the Quality Drug Store. Miss Gladys Lopp of Nappanee spent Sunday with Miss Lida Da vi and Miss Alva Miles. Mr. Lewis Woods of Madison, Wis., 'is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward,

Earl Grimes will move, on the Henry Rapp farm recently purchased by his father, Jasper Grimes, about March 1 st. I Mr. John A. Pence and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Darr were at the Pence farm Tuesday, helping Ollie Pence butcher. The wife and daughter of Edward Horner, employed at the Quality Drug Store, will join him next week. I They will occupy the Kindig prop--1 erty at the corner of Main and Harrison streets. i About 18 guests were entertained • at six o’clock dinner at the E. J. ■ Ross home Tuesday evening. The 1 evening was spent in games and 1 music. Mrs. H. W. Bucholtz won 1 a prize for finding the most peanuts ! concealed about the house and S. H. ' Widner won the gentlemen’s trophy in the ping pong tournament that Wji h eld.

button and lace, $4.00, 3.50, 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 this lot, $1.45. Men’s Shoes Patents and gunmetal, button and blucher, $4.50, 4.00 and 3.50, Lot 1, Sale Price, $2.85. Lot 2, Sale Price, $2.35.

i;Local and Personal! —Wanted an experienced girl to do general house, work at Ft. Wayne, Ind., must give good reference, good wages. A good home for the right girl. Write Mrs. C. H. Bales, 715 LaFayette st. We have been requested to send the Journal to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swartz at 9220 Erie Ave„ South Chicago, in the future. They were formerly at Springfield. —The finest pianos on the market at present at Beckmans the price is $175.00. Remember some stores will ask you $175.00 for second hand pianos. —S. L. Ketring, through the agency ofW. G. Connolly, purchased the handsome residence formerly owned by C. J. Riley, of J. L. Foran at Chicago, last Wednesday. Miss Savilla Strieby of Mishawaka was the guest of parents and friends Sunday.

Mrs. Jesse Mitcbel of Nappanee, visited her mother, Mrt'.. Ella Wolfe, last week. —Watch us for cheap wall paper this Spring. QueJity Drug Store. Dan Klink .was at Chicago, Sunday. —2 Girls wanted at Star Laundry. Call in person. Teeth filled, crowned and extracted absolutely without pain. Dr. Cunningham, Goshen. MICHIGAN LAND FOR SALE. Land in central ichigan is now open for home seekers. This land is level on which heavy timber grew. Is a loam with clay subsoil town Bnd railroad near. Price ranging from $lO up according to improvements. For further particulars I ee or address H. hTDoU. Syracuse, Ind.

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 51.25 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. . ,

Mrs. E. E. Holloway was brought to her home last Thursday, from the hospital in Goshen where she had been operated on. She is improving rapidly. —G. E. Miller, the new photographer will be here Friday. Let him take your picture, either on a post card or cabinet. —J. Whiting has established a pressing and cleaning room in the rear of Hoffman s Jewelry store. Mr. Whiting. —For Sale. 6 room house 50x159 foot lot, bargain for cash. Inquire of Mrs. Madison, 2224 Giddings Ave. Chicago, 111. t.f. —I do not handle second hand pianos; the prices on new’ ones is $175.00. Come in and see them at Beckmans. Mr. and Mrs Wilson Ott and children of Garrett, visited Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ott, Saturday.

inspection o! our Meats few will satisfy the most particular buyer that they are tender an?l sweet, and that there is less waste about them than the or.litiary kind. We always keep in stock —in the ice-box in summer tne finest grades of fresh-killed beef, pork, mutton, lamb, veal and poultry. But we are by no means high-priced butchers. We give you the best, and charge only a fair Jiving profit. E. W. HIRE. | J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : I SYRACUSE, i t IND.

Ends SATURDAY FEBRUARY the Ist

MEN’S SUITS 1-4 off on all Suits S2O Suits for sls. 18 “ 44 13.50 'l6 44 “. 12. 15 44 ' 44 11.25 12 “ 4 i 9. 10 44 7.50. 8 44 6. 6 4.50 Knickerbocker Suits FOR BOYS AT HALF PRICE $7.50 Suits for $3.y5 6 44 ‘ 3. 5 44 2.50 4 “ * 44 2. 3 “ “ 1.50 2 “ 44 1.25 1-4 off MEN’S PANTS $5. Pants w/ll sell for $3.75 4 « « « « 3 . 3.50 44 44 44 44 2.65 3. “ “ •• " 2.25 2.50 44 44 44 44 1.90 2 « « « “ 1.50

I THE BEST GAS ENGINE MADE | is the way they speak of the I inc Grau & FairuaiiKs-Morsa j | - - ENGINE-- | I This is a smooth running, | easy starting engine that is ■ known through the country for ■ its superior running qualities. £ I THE STOVER FEED GRINDER I with power attachment will ' lighten the labor of the . ■ farm . . I E. eTsTRIEBY. I 1 | UNDERTAKER | I Prompt and Efficient Service ;• a Phones 90 and 121 J ‘ x Cushion tired Ambulance in connection !