The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 September 1913 — Page 12

Ji TUP TO AND RETURN R. R. Fare Paid Both Ways to Out of Town Buyers Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday D. Rickert &son Cor. Main & Market Sts. Dietrich Block -• ' h Nappanee’s Leading Dry Goods Store Is Crowded, Packed and Jammed by Enthusiastic Bargain Hunters Ruuli iny It Vlil UllDlllOdd D. Rickert, the senior' partner, will retire in order to settle the affairs of the old firm. Our entire $35,000.00 stock of new up-to-date Dry Goods, Blankets, Shoes, Ladies’ Coats. Etc., all new Fall novelty goods will be sold at wholesale cost and less. SALE NOW GOING ON Every Day a Bargain Day 20,000 yds. Calico • 2J4c 10,000 yds. Best Apron Gingham - - 4%c Best 1214 c Lonsdale Muslin 7J4c Men’s 50c Fleece Underwear 29c Best 50c Work Shirts -29 c Bordered and Plain Outings 4c Meu’s and Women’s $3.00 Shoes - - -98 c Ladies’ sl2 and sls Coats . 6.95 Ladies’ $4.00 Skirts - 1.95 Best 75c Blankets -39 c Extra Wide $2.00 Blankets 98c Thousands of other bargains we cannot mention here, to be sold at raw material cost. Sale Now Going On D. Rickert & Son Cor. Main & Market Sts. Nappanee, Ind. R. R. and Traction Fare Paid to Purchasers of $20.00 and Over.

QUITE WHITE. I J / iW kJ Mr. Woodsen —It looks like snow ->ut here. Mr. Pippin What are .you talkin' about, man? Why. it’s already half a foot thick on the ground. Mr. \Voodson—Y?s, and I say it looks like snow! It never does in town. A BIG DIFFERENCE. W |/g -■w 'd' Z/V rJ Wl Hix—is she a pleasant girl to tall; to? Dix—No; she is what they call a good conversationalist. SURE THING. i I I 1 sgE|i z' J r\ Pun. Hixon--Do your next-door neighbors take a morning paper? Dixon —Yes; if they get up before we do. * NEVER PAID ’EM. Illi I y Y* mW It The Heavy Man—Manager Conein is a wonderful manager, and it has always been his endeavor to uphold the actor’s rights. The Comedian—And to “hold up’* the actor. NOT A PROMOTION. ZlpJol p At Ik w Jy 4 Wil W V w,L yl “I see that our military friend was sent to Jail.” 1 “Yes; he’s doing time instead ol s marking time ” ii J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : . i. SYRACUSE, t : IND. v —See onr fine line of Flash lights, 1 at the Garage. h

POOR MAN. I Uw2< iP imfcizA Bw ! wtl MAA Insurance company will send you a check in Hie morning for $2,000 insurance on your late husband. - ’Widow —My husband always said your company would never settle in full. Oh! if he had only lived to see this day. SERVED HIM RIGHT. s ij c r J.y f t ( J ! ''tfW A" ; 1/'•«#--,0s I 1 "’ ■ • bfw i :' Afc»4‘, 4 Y— ®|g|||! The Prodigal Son —This is about the toughest veal 1 ever tried to eat. His Father —That’s the calf you used to play with before you ran away 15 years ago. FOOR MAN. x , Y/ 1 . KO Henpeck—l’m a very peaceable man, but there’s one. fellow that •I’m just waiting for ah opportunity to lick. Henderson—Who’s that? Henpeck—The man who first introduced me to my ' wife. SAFE FROM THEM. ■iimuinib M 11 ‘*'’ < Y* ,ri — in— nTMiy , -i;«ap ® J .Ass L w Visitor—Wouldn’t you like to get out? Convict —Nix. I’m here for having four wives. OPPOSED TO KILLING BIRDS. M e <s>\a I I/Jr7 L I J Mrs. Hixon—Does your husband believe in killing two birds with one stone? Mrs. Dixon —Hardly. He’s vice-pres-ident of the local Audubon society. The Problem Os Life —ls not so much how to accumulate as how to make the best use of what we have. With a contented mind and the Goshen Flours, SERBELLE and NEVER FAIL in the pantry you will live well and i tiappily. 1

Gilberts. . Mrs. Calvin Coupvr Hiram Gyer and wife of Goshen, I visited Wednesday, with their daughter. Mrs.- Jessie Mertz. Solomon Roudabaugh and wife were Goshen visitors Wednesday. Wallas Bums is visiting Henry | Berrengtjr. The protracted meeting closed at the big church Sunday evening: with a good interest. Jacob Linderman visited several days with his daughter, Mrs. Jessie Mellenger and family near Bristol. Levi Wrestler and Miss Grace Berky were married Saturday evening by the latters grandfather Rev. I. L. Berkey at Mr. Berkeys home. Mrs. Ella Medlam of Milford, and her niece, Ruth Riggle, spent Friday with Frank Linderman. Tamarack s Sylvester Miller moved from the Jacob Stumf) farm to Edward Baitingers farm. Leslie Laird teacher of the public school visited over Sunday with his parents, of Mentone. Miss Mary Sargent was over Sunday guest of Miss Marie Strieby. Mrs. Emeral Jones called on Miss Edith Smith Saturday. Maurice Feaster and family were Goshen shoppers Saturday. John Mullen and daughter, Huldah, and Howard Watkins, wife and baby, visited with Nathan Long and wife Sunday. Those who visited with David Stiffler and family Sunday, were his mother, and Mrs. Singler of Garrett, and Iman Rookstools family. Wilmot Lloyd Shock and wife entertained W. 0. Koher and wife, Brant Koher and wife of Cromwell. Mrs. Little has gone to grandma Bowsers to work., Quite a number of the saints went to Webster to meeting Sunday night. Mr. Bodrick and Wife of Topeka, took dinner with S. E. Shock, son and wife Sunday. i r - Mr. Conell and wife of Topeka, took Sunday dinner with Orvil Line and wife. mis. d. E. Shock, Mrs. J. W. Shock took dinner with John Moore and wife Tuesday, northwest of Cromwell. Orvil Line and wife spent Tuesday evening with Isaac Welker and wife near Etna. Mrs. J. Klingerman spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Shock. Arther Jones, wife and two sons, spent Friday evening and Saturday with his father, in Syracuse. The Salem school had a Box Supper Wednesday evening. Salem. Miss Etta Crowl Amos Caris and wife of Leesburg, Geo. Tom and family and Lyman Tom and wife spent Sunday at the home of Bert Tom. Edmund Auer and family Sundayed with Jesse Crowl and wife. Arch Defrees and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Chas. Bowser and husband. Mrs. Jemima Traster and Chas. l Tom took Sunday dinner with Clark Gibson and wife. Bert Weybright and family visited over Sunday with the former’s brother, Walter Weybright and wife. Dean Cory and wife and baby, who have been visiting with relatives in Peru emd South Bend returned home Sunday. Misses Eita Crowl and Virgie Coy were the Sunday guests of Miss Mae Vorhis. Three Corners Miss Lena’Ward. W. 0. Cobb and wife, John Pittinger and wife and sen Dsnald, and Mrs. Harrison were visiting in Ohio from Wednesday until Saturday. Virgie Ward and Clee Hibschuman were Sunday visitors of his sister, Eva Kitson. Dora McFall and family were visitors Sunday other son and .wife, ; Mr. Floyd Ott. We have hog cholera in our vi- 1 cinity, of which some are getting along fine and others are not. <

| Here Are More of Those B B Remarkable B Coat and Suit Values § § c 5 Not any profit here, but a wonderful lot of Suits and Coats and wonderfully popular. “The Store Ahead” has been giving some excellent bargains all season in Ready-to-Wear o Apparel. See these, and see how well they are made, compare the qualities of the yr c 5 materials and you will realize how very great is their value for the price. £2 0 Salts Plush Coat New Fall Coats § 1 $15.00 $15.00 I i 54 inches long, Venetian lined, shawl collar, with Handsome Fall Coats in materials of Mattalasse . one large silk ornament, unusual value arid priced, Boucles, Diagonal Boucles and Brocades, in navy, very special at only.. $15.00 black and brdwn, all splendid values, at only $15.00 H an< k° me Fall Suits h I | Cutaway Styles, wool heavy Men’s Serge, I Boucle Cloth and Diagonal Suiting, smart chic lined *4 jpg 9 | coats, skirt pleated effect in splendid durable colors of 9 vx KH | naw, brown and toupe, all mighty values. I ya § — 1 I I THE HUDSON

13d Annual Closing Out Sale at the Vawfer Park Dept. Store BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBEG 20, 1913 1 I ■ ■ I® Sale will last until everything is sold. Every article in our stock will be sold at greatly reduced prices. / X You Will Find Bargains in Teas, Coffees and Spices Bargaing in Toilet Soaps, Laundry Soaps and Washing Powders Bargains in Overalls and Jackets Bargains in Canvas and Jersey Knit G-loves Bargains in Breakfast Foods and Baking Powders Bargains in Pennants and Lake Souvenirs Bargains in Hardware and Cooking Utensils Come Early and Buy What You Need, While Our Stock Is Complete It Will Mean a Saving of Dollars to You This Is Your Chance to Lay in a Supply for the Winter ♦ . -0 * . ■‘ j , > • . r . • • I Vawter Park Dept. Stone Louis J Solt, Proprietor I

iw” riw-’MWFwara Hog Cholera Cures While we do not vouch for cures effected by the following remedies, it would hurt nothing and cost very little to try them if your hogs show signs of infection. The first is: 4 oz. Ginger; 2 oz. Black Antimony; 2 oz. Flour of Sulphur; 2 oz. Pulverized Nitre; 2 oz. Sulphate of Iron. Dose—One to three teaspoonfuls, according to size of hog, once a day. And in extreme cases twice a day, fed in slop. The second: A hog afflicted with the cholera in its first stages can be

cured by simply pouring a quantity of kerosene oil on the top of the head and back of the ears Don’t be conservative with the kerosene, but pour plenty of the oil on the animal. If the hog is afflicted badly give it a dose of the kerosene internally, a teaspoonful is sufficient, W. C. T. U. Meeting The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Alice Dolan, next Wednesday. An interesting meeting is expected ,as at this time the delegates to the s tate convention, which was held at I 3 outh Beud, will make their report. ‘ AU members should be preedit.

OVER Us YEARS* EXPERIENCE w V L J 1 L m |w■ J l ■ Designs Copyrights Ac. Anvone sending a sketch and description may auickly ascertain our opinion free whether an VS special notice, without charge, i>the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cirNUNN & Co. 3818 ”***”” New fork Journal Want Ads. are bringing results. Just a line or two will , dispone cf that extra itove.