The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1913 — Page 4

I mi 10 NfIFFAN&E AND RETURN R. R. Fare Paid Both Ways to Out of Town Buyers j 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 Rctlrino Irani Business 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. Etcj, 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 -214 c 10,000 yds. Best Apron Gingham - - 4!4c Best 12%c Lonsdale Muslin 7%c 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 I Ladies’ sl2 and sls Coats 6.95 | Ladies’s4.oo Skirts - 1.95 Best 75c Blankets -39 c Extra Wide $2.00 Blankets 98c Thousands of other bargains we i 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.

Solomon’s Creek'' And Benton Miss Bessie Judav B. F. Juday is on the sick list. Mrs. M. Heaston js on the sick list. Glenn Nicolai was the Sunday guest of Maurice Darr. Harry and Lea Good spent Sunday with Kahel Juday. Earl Butt and wife spent Sunday at the home of Wilson Ott. . Orlo Green and family spent Sunday with Frank Shaffer and family of Syracuse. Nathaniel and James Long and wives called on Solomon Seece, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt zinger of Bririifield, spent Sunday with David Holtzinger and family. Estella Alwm?T returned home ' after spending a few weeks with I her sister, Mrs. Frank Shaffer. Anderson Juday and family and Grover Hillibish spent Sunday at the home of Sherman Juday. Rev. Simmon and wife and Wesley Ott and wife spent Sunday with Merle Mauzy and wife. Sam Juday and wife called on Jacob Umbenhour and aunt Mrs Yohey, Saturday afternoon. Sunday school at the usual hour, Y. P. C. U. at 7., preaching services at 7:30. All invited to attend, Elkhart Bottom. Mrs. Florence Stump Guv Ott spent Sunday at the home of Munro Ott. Lera Oct spent Saturday after noon with Pauline Stetler. Mrs. H. Stetler called on Mrs. Grissamer one day last week. The Stetler families returned from their Ohio, trip, Tuesday. Ivan Moats and family called at the home of D. L. Blue, Sunday. Evelyn McDaniel of Ligonier, spent Saturday with Helen Blue. Mrs. Lloyd Stump spent Thursday with Mrs. Celesta Mills at Benton. Chas. Furst and Carl Stetler attended the Shelby sale near Foraker, Friday. Mrs. Maggie Adams visited her daughter, west of Syracuse, over Sunday. Mr. Larson took advantage of visiting day. Thursday, and there was no school. Merril Hire came home Friday from Goshen for an over Sunday visit with his parents. Chas. Furst went to 111., Saturday, for several days visit, his wife and daughter will return home with him.

3d Annual Closing Out Sale at the Vawter Park Dept. Stere BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1913 Sale will last until everything is sold. Every article in our stock will be sold at greatly reduced prices. You wm 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 Gloves 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 Vawter Park Dept. Store Louis J. Solt, Proprietor e

Gilberts. Mrs. Cuivin Cooper Grandma Trish spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Metz. O. D. Cooper went to Plymouth. Monday, on business. Harvey Cooper and family of Middlebury, spent over Sunday with Calvin Cooper. Omer Stump and family of Milford, spent Sunday evening with John McGarity and wife. Miss Rebecca, Snyder of near Goshen, and Charley and Harry Coy visited Sunday with Charley Lutes. Salem. Miss Etta Crowl Joe Smith is improving his residence by building an additkn. Edmond Auer and family were the Sunday guests of Eli Crowl and wife. Mrs. Jemima Coy of Syracuse is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Jemima Traster took Sunday dinner with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Weybright. George Auer and Roy Kootz and wives spent Sunday with John Roberts and family. Messrs. Joe Godshalk and Jesse Crowl called at the home of Ralph Gunter, Sunday afternoon, Miss Edith and Lloyd Dewart went to Mishawaka, Sunday, to visit Miss Fay Cory, who underwent an operation,for appendicitis, Tuesday. I ' ; ; - A A /L SA. ijfwj / ■■ ■ LaMML, LE>E R. GORY, Auctioneer Son of the late Lincoln Goru Milford Phone, 435

Death Os Mrs. Strieby Mrs. Lydia Strieby, widow of the late David Strieby, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Otto Hobig, at Warren, Ohio, in which vicinity she had been visiting, Sunday afternoon, of heart trouble The remains were brought to Syracuse, Monday afternoon, by her son, Charles, who had gone there last week to bring his mother home at the conclusion of her visit. The deceased was born in Trumble county, Ohio, September 3. 1840, making her age 73 years. She is survived by one son. Charles G; a brother, Frank Starner of Fostoria, Ohio; and three sisters, Mabala Wilson of Warren, Ohio, Mrs. Allan Ruple and Mrs. John Norris of near Syracuse; besides five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Mrs. Strieby was well known throughout this section of the country and has many friends who will mourn her loss. The funeral was held at Zion Chanel, Wednesday morning at 10:30. Jacob K. Gans Dies The death of Jacob K. Gans occurred Monday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Hammon, with whom he had resided ever since the death of his wife, five years ago. Death was caused by pernicious anemia from which he has been a sufferer for nearly a year. Mr. Gans was over 67 years old, having been born in Starke county, Ohio, on February 24, 1846. He was a pioneer resident of this section and was well and favorably known. He is survived by three sons, Ira of near Syracuse, William of Muncie, and John of Elkhart: and one daughter, Mrs. Ida Hammon of near Syracuse; and numerous other relatives and friends. The funeral will be held at the Tippecanoe Dunkard church, Thursday at 11:00 o'clock and interment will be made in the McClintic cemetery. Better Than Average The clover seed crop in this section is reported a little better thhn average with the early seed showing better quality than the late. The price is about 30 per cent lower than last year this time. Birthday Party Pretty invitations have been printed at the Journal office for a birthday party to be given in honor of Miss LaVica Dewart on next Sunday, at the Champion Fruit Farm. —Hot water bottles, toilet preparations, cigars, box candies and perfumes. Quality Drug Store.

—IT’S— Coat and Suit Week At Newell’s a Bigger ana Better Showma isfiere Now man Ever Botore. Dresses, ShirtWaists, and Sweater Coats in a fine array of the season’s Newest stuies c FURS In SDGGIaI Assortment Munsing Underwear Wayne Hosiery Gossard, Nemo, R. & G.» Warner Rust Proof and Sablin 'Corsets and many other Special Items Sold Only by this Goshen Store. I Our New Fall Stock of Carpets, Rugs and Draperies are Ready for Your Inspection. There’s good value behind every price you pay when you buy at miiri "ON THE CORNER” MAIN & WASHINGTON STS. --GOSHEN--

Free Trip TO BREMEN, IND. AND RETURN R. R. Fare paid both ways to Out of Town Buyers for a radius of 30 miles. Save this and wait until Wednesday, Oct. 22d, 9 a. m. J. R. DIETRICH, Bremen’s Greatest Dry Goods and Clothing Store will inaugurate the largest, grandest and broadest Price Cutting Sale ever attempted in the mercantile history of Northern Indiana, for 21 days ' only, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 22d, at 9 a. m. $75,000.00 Worth - . 1 of Men’s Fall and Winter Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Blankets, Furnishing Goods, Rubbers, Etc., to be placed on sale and sold in 21 days, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 22d, at prices* that will be wholesale cost and less. . We are going to reorganize our business. Our entire New Fall and Winter Stock must be converted into cash in 21 days. READ! READ! READ! The prices we (fuote to you right now when you need the goods, and every store in the country is and should be reaping profits: 50,000 yards Calico - - - 2k 10,000 yards Apron Gingham " 4k 15,000 yards 12k Lonsdale Muslin 7k 150 Meli's $lO Suits - “ 2.95 100 Men’s $lO Overcoats - 2.95 150 Meir’s §20.00 Suits - - 9.95 125 Men’s §25.00 Overcoats - 12.95 Men’s $3.00 Shoes - - -98 c Men’s 50c Fleece Underwear -29 c Best 50c Work Shirts - -29 c Ladies’ $3.00 Shoes - - -98 c 20 lbs- Best Granulated Sugar - 1-00 Best Gold Medal. Nappanee or Persection Flour, 50 lbs. for- 1-20 500 pairs SI.OO 11-4 Blankets -59 c Ladies’ 15c Hose 7c Children’s Hose - - - 6c Ladies’ $1.50 Union Suits - -79 c Boys’ 75c Union Suits - -39 c Thousands of other tlfings we cannot quote here, to be sold at wholesale codt and less. Sale Opens Wednesday, Oct. 22d, at 9:00 A. M. J.R.Dietrich Bremen, Ind. R. R. FARE PAID TO PURCHASERS OF $20.00 OR OVER.