The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1913 — Page 5

B? IBKWM STORM BUGGIES Have become more and more popular during the past few years. As a result all carriage companies are building something along this line. We are prepared to give you a Harper Storm Buggy at the right price. x Pottenger Bros. < set!♦♦♦!♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* I !!>♦♦♦!>>♦♦♦*, < ; Fail to Attend Our < > < » o :: Big Stock Reduction Sale Nov. 15th to 29th, 1913 j; Big Saving on Men’s and Women’s Ready-to-wear , < » It I» < > b Schloss Bros. ;; ; • ONE PRICE STORE LIGONIER, IND. ;; ' *1 »♦♦♦♦♦♦ I »♦»♦♦ !♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 11 »♦♦♦♦■ll It It IM I II!!!♦♦♦ ‘ I | AT NEWELL’S | s Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s g rufis | Good Furs—Lots of ’em | I Almost Any Kind You Can Ask $ I for Are Here—Styles and Quali- j | ties Right—Priced Right. There’s several of the most prominent and most reliable < I manufacturers and years of experience in buying and selling < Furs back of the assortment we show. We call all furs by their proper names and never know- ‘ ingly misrepresent them. Your satisfaction is our greatest * “Stock in Trade. ” We’ve Muffs at SI.OO to $85.00 Each Sets at $3.50 to $175 And there’s bonifide one hundred cents on the dollar ■ <» value back of every piece and price. I You can meet us face to face on the Fur proposition any time. Won’t be obligating yourself to buy. We appreciate a look. The Newell Bros. Co. “The Store on the Square” GOSHEN

|Local and Personal! —Hot soup at Kate’s Restaurant. Eston McClintic and family spent I Sunday at Elkhart. Ross Smith of Cleveland, visited friends here last week. —Mentholatum for chafed face and hands. Quality Drug Store. Mrs. Wm. Minear and children went to Warsaw Friday. —Delicious pies always on sale; at Kate’s Restaurant. A. A. Rasor of Warsaw, was here Tuesday. —A new shipment of rockers is now on display at Beckmans. Mrs. Sol. Miller and son, Junior, went to Wakarusa, Tuesday. —Reduced prices on Iron and brass beds at Beckmans. — New lot of picture molding just received at Beckmans. Otto Pearson is moving to Wabash. Mrs. John Coy is visiting relatives in the country. —Wanted—Typewriting. Work neat and accurate. Rates reasonable. B. Mae Tish. Telephone 90. Wm. Todd of New Haven, was killed in a freight wreck at Garrett Friday. —Small rugs save winter wear on carpets. Reasonably priced at Beckmans. Mrs. Irvin Treesh and daughter, Hilda Marie, of South Bend, are visiting relatives, here. —Tablets, box stationary, pencils, inks, pens and school supplies. Quality Drug Store. Arthur Winter spent Sunday and Monday with his family in Syracuse. Harry Richards and Fred Jeffries went to Detroit, Tuesday, where they have work. —We have just received another shipment of Smithsonian Trusses; If you wear a truss, ask us about them. Quality Drug Store. Nearly a million dollars damage was the toll exacted by the gale that swept the Great Lakes region Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The Misses Eva Solt and Lois Lutes and Messrs. Aldean Strieby and R. Little were at Goshen. Wednesday evening. Grover Hammon, who is attending school at South Bend, spent over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon. Mrs. Wm. Beckman and Mrs. N. P. Altland went to Goshen, Monday, to attend the Lutheran Sunday School convention. Mr. and Mrs. A. Odell have closed their home here and will spend the winter in Elkhart, where their daughters, the Misses Vera and Violet, are teaching school. Mrs. 0. A. Walter of Bremen, came last Wednesday and was accompanied home Friday by her daughter Glada. who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 0. Snyder. Among the Goshen visitors Friday were Mrs Chas. Berry and daughter Juanita, Mrs. S. L. Ketring and Mrs. Sol Miller. The latter ladies were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Young. —Beckman now has a storage connected with his furniture estab lishment. He has rented the rooms above the news stand, and will store furniture at a reasonable charge. Roy Hire, who with his parents has been living in Montana, returned last Thursday. We understand that he and his parents are not favorably impressed with the country and the latter will return in a few weeks. Mrs. Hannah Smeltzer of Wakarusa, and her sister, of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Georgie Strock and Mrs. Harry Richards, took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smeltzer. Tuesday evening.

John A. Smith who lives north of ; Syracuse will hold a sale and expects to move to Syracuse. He will ! occupy the Odell residence where J his son, A. W.. resides. The latter | will move into the Bushong house t back of the Dunkard church. [ Morris Rasor’s new house presents ‘ a fine appearance. It stands on the » public highway east of Arnolds sta- | tion. It is two stories in height and » can be seen quite a distance. One > little sign board sticking up on the 5 corner would make that place look ? like a town. It’s a beautiful cqrner. 5 —Milford Mail. 5 —The kind of food you eat has e much to do with your mental and > physical efficiency. Be sure that 5 the family bread is made from test--2 ed flours like GERBELLE and 5 NEVER FAIL They are the re--5 suits of years of milling experience 2 and the quality is absolutely guar--5 anteed by THE GOSHEN MILLING > CO. 52 4t

i s Solomon’s Creek And Benton Miss Bessi« Judav The lecture given by Rev. Simmon I Saturday evening on “Holy Land” was ; I very interesting and well attended. Sunday School at usual hour; Y. P. C. , U. at “ p. m.; preaching services follow. Mrs. Albert Darr, Misses Cleo Whitmer : and Cloy Darr were the guests Sunday of I Harry Hapner and family. J Rev. Simmon and wife took dinner I Sunday with Mrs. Silburn of near Ligo-1 nier. Nathan Long and wife spent Sunday with Anderson Juday and daughters, j Belva and Lelia. Cloy Darr spent Saturday night with j Mrs. Bertha Hapner. Amos Wortenger and family moved on | the Butler farm on Sugar Hill last week. I Clint Rookstool and family took dinner ■ Sunday with Chas. Stune and wife. Rev. Simmon will give a lecture at the I M. E. church at Benton Saturday evening j at 7:30. Willard Wortzler and wife of Goshen, i spent over Sunday with David Holtzinger ; and family. Cash Hess, David Holtzinger and fam-i ily, Ed Holtzinger and family and Dale I and Hugh Juday saw “The Modem Eve” j at the Jefferson in Goshen Wednesday I evening of last week. Mrs. S. Cripe is seriously ill at this r writing. Rabbit Hunting is the talk of the day in this community.' M. Heaston and wife are visiting a few days with Anderson Juday and daughters, after which they will- visit relatives and friends at Bellville, Mich., for some time. Chas; Murser and wife and Clarence Murser spent Sunday with friends at Elkhart. Mrs. Luma Weaver and daughter Luella, of Goshen, spent Sunday night and Monday with Clint Rookstool and wife. George Young and wife spent Sunday with Robert Matthew® and wife. Monoquet H. R. Miller and family visited his brothee, Ca.l, and family at Mt. Tabor, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Anglin of near Nappanee, spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. H.R. Miller. The wind Sunday night did much damage to telephone lines and several poles were broken. Roy Hire of Montana, is visiting John Weaver and family. Lloyd Jones and family visited Alva Rockhill and family at the farm, Sunday. Noble KoMer is moving part of his belongings, to his farm near Plymouth* which he recently purchased. He will move his family sometime in February. Milo Strieby attended the funeral of an uncle at Stony Point, one day last week. John Thomas and wife of Mt. Tabor, spent Sunday with P. S. Troup and family. Ira Long and family visited Sunday with his parents, J. Long, and family, near Leesburg. John Cook was taken suddenly ill, Sunday afternoon, with hemorrhage of the lungs. He was in a serious condition and uncounscious the this writing he is iiu^roveo;' soinejwhat, but is still a very sick man. Mrs. Calvin Cooper Jacob Keefer and family of near Goshen, spent Sunday with Albert Werstler and family. * Edwin Berkey, Chas. Lutes, Milo Troup, Mike Reuter and Calvin Cooper went to Chicago Monday on business. HenryjMetz and wife expect to leave Wednesday for Garden City, Kans., to spend the winter with their daughter. Rev. Weaver and family of near Middlebury, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jessie Isenhour and family. Rev. Weaver delivered a very good sermon at the Bethany church Sunday. Milo Geyer and family and Henry Metz and wife visited Sunday with Jessie Metz and wife. Aaron Rasor and family visited Sunday with Solomon Roudabaugh and wife. John McGarity and wife were in Goshen Thursday on business. Tamarack The pastor of Concord charge spent Sunday night at John Mullen’s. Mrs. Alice Hontz spent Thursday at her old home with Mrs. E. Davis. Less Stiffler called on Edith Smith Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Catharine Coy spent Saturday night at Ed Coy’s and on Sunday they took her to the home of his mother, near Milford. The families of Mullen and Watkins visited with Alva Ott’s family Sunday. Iman Rookstool’s visited at Dave Stiffler’s Sunday. Bert Whitehead and wife visited at John , Dewart’s Sunday. The Bth grade class of the local school gave a reading at the institute in town Saturday with Leslie Laird their teacher. Clarence Coy’s-called at the J. R. Hess ’ home Friday evening.

Wilmot A car load from here went to the Dunkard meeting Monday night. Dorothy’ Shock spent Monday with W. O. Kohei and wife. Jim Jarrett and wife are spending a week at his father’s, husking corn. Mrs. S. E. Shock is having an acetylene light plant put in her home. Mr. Latty of Ligonier, is the plumber. Pauline Gerard came home Friday for an over Sunday stay with her mother and brother. Ralph Gerard and mother ’have purchased a half interest in the Wilmot store t>T Mr. Drake. Wilmot is expecting a new blacksmith | soon. Come and see him. Eivin Moore of Cromwell, took S. E. ( Shock, J. W. Shock, wife and son, to Mishawaka Saturday in his auto. Three Corners We have been having frequent snow storms in our vicinity. John Vail called at W. O. Cobb’s Thursday, from Illinois. ' Virginia Ward and Glee Hibschman called on Malon Shuder Sunday. Floyd Ott called on Mrs. Ott’s parents Sunday. Verd Shaffer called on Frank Younce’s Sunday . \ . - *•

Four Corners | Emeral Jones spent Monday and Tues- j ; day at the home of Mrs. Lindon Cory. r James Callandar, who is working at i Albion, spent over Sunday with his I family. , Crist. Darr and son were Goshen ■ . visitors, Satnnlay. Fanner Ketring was at Goshen, Monday Fred Etteline was a visitor with friends , ! near New Paris, Tuesday. Charley Tompson and wife were War-1 i saw visitors, Wednesday. Mrs. James Callandar and daughter I spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. j Linclon Cory. Wm. BainJ and wife and Wm. Fackler. I wife and two children spent Sunday at ; the home of Irvin Coy's. If/there is anything that town pebpld I enjoy it is to strike some farmers house i I just about supper time when chicken is i served. It matters not if it does rain, they stay by the chicken just the same. I Indian Village. Miss Far B. Mock. It snows and it blows. I Wm. Knepper ahd Mrs. Fanny Mock called on Mrs. Chas. Iden Friday , I afternoon. Little Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Eagles, underwent an operation for ade-1 I noids last Monday. He is doing fine. Mrs. Elden Stoner and Itttle son Ken-1 ! neth, Mesdames Fanny Mock and Wm. I ; Knepper assisted Mrs. Walter Knepper I last Thursday in cooking for corn huskers laud shredders. Wpi. Cramer spent several days in Richmond, Ind. Fay Mock spent Thursday night with Fanchion and Arneal Robbins of Cromwell. Mrs. Jethro Greider spent the afternoon with Mrs. Walter Kuepper Thursday. Frank Sparks was on the sick list a fewdays last week. 4 Wm. Knepper and wife, Wm. R. Stocker and Walter Knepper called at the homes of Chas. Iden, Leslie Prentice and Elden Stoner of Wilmot Wednesday evening. Elkhart Bottom. Mrs. Florence Stump * Mrs. H. Stetler and Mrs. L. M. Stump spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Furst. Cur sick list has been reported better. Lon Rookstool and wife announce the arrival of a new son last Friday. Bruf Cole and wife and Vernon Cole and wife of Wolf Lake, visited relatives here last week. Dwight Wolfe, wife and son Cornelius, spent Sunday at Ligonier. Mrs. Munro Ott very pleasantly entertained the “Jolly Nine Club” from Ligonies, at dinner Sunday. Will Hire and wife and Mrs. Rachel Hire were the guests of John Shoup anti wife Sunday. Henry Whitmer and family spent Sunday at the home of Sylvester Unrue. The West End Ai>e Neff and wife of Benton, spent Sunday with Aaron Ketring and wife. Everett Ketring of South Bend, is spending a week with his grandparents, Aaron Ketring. James Maloy and wife spent Sunday with Chas. Weybright and family. Mrs. Nettie Weybright attended the meeting at the Church of The Brethren at South Bend Sunday. Eugene Sheffield and Donald McClintic spent Saturday with Claud Niles and family. Claudie Howard of Hamilton, spent a few days the first of the week with Mrs. Milo Rookstool.

S-H-O-E-S for Young Folks Made to stand hard wear, and at the same time have the neat, stylish appearance that young people like I - ■ Noble & Miller 131 S. MAIN ST. GOSHEN ■a • i,, T U ■ rSfa jTv ;4 71 B X/Z f j J *•' / <- 1 , LEE R. GORY, fluGtloneer Son ot the late Lincoln Gorti Miltord Phone, 435

y Men’s Underwear We have taken extra pains in the selection of our line' of Winter Underwear, both in regard to quality and price. We have many different weights and grades—all priced quality is taken into consideration. Genuine Hisfh Rock Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, per garment UNION SUITS Heavy Fleecek ‘ Velvet Back" —sl.oo Light Fleeced Set-snug Ribbed.. SI.OO WOOLENS Exclusive agents for the Stephenson Bros. (Staley Brand) line of woolen underwear made at South Bend, and universally known as THE BEST, both in quality and fit. o Shirts and Drawers, SI.OO, $1.50, $1.75 & $2.00 a garment Union Suits SI.OO, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 Men’s Flannelette Night Robes 50c and SI.OO Men’s Flannelette Pajamas SI.OO and $1.50 Men's Flannelette Shirts, blue, gray and brown, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00

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Clothing Store

• AT THE STORE AHEAD | • Women’s and Misses’ Fall and Winter Suits f ! Now Madam, Here’s a Sale of Stylish Winter e f Suits. You Should Attend, • It’s an event of particular economic importance. It’s a sale that em- ? braces every style feature, every clever tendency, every fabric favorite » I of Fall and Winter season. Never before have we planned such a sale > > event at this season of the year, never before have you been privileged J to effect such timely economics. Note these prices: z $12.50, $13.50, $15.00 Suits at SIO.OO > These are the.best suits you ever saw at the regular selling price. Neat, c ’ natty and stylish Cutaway Coats with draped skirts, made of heavy f men’s wear serge, in black, navy blue and brown, mostly all sizes. z » Don’t stop at the price, but come and see the values. C » Your choice $12.50 to $15.00 Suits at SIO.OO r $18.50, $20.00, $22.50 Suits at $15.00 ? » These exceptionally stylish and fascinating Cutaway Suits, made of all- ? ( wool men’s wear serge, boucle cloth and diagonals and Bedford cords, * > are simply marvelous values; silk lined coats, skirts pleated effect in 7 • navy blue, brown, terracotta, toupe and black. i Your choice $18.50 to $22.50 Suits at $15.00 J i $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 Suits at $20.00 These splendid fancy Cutaway Suits are the acme of excellence. The I quiet elegance, and the finish is most attractive, guaranteed Skinner’s f > satin lined coats, side pleat draped effect skirts, in materials of velour, J 1 delane, Bedford cords and cheviots, all shades. j Your choice $22.50 to $27.50 Suits at $20.00 ? . $27.50, $30.00, $37.50 Suits at $25.00 ; 5 Handsome suits that are the most authentic in styles and colors. You | > have admired these suits when they were priced at $27.50 but 3 < could not, no doubt, invest because of the price. Here n<Jw is your j chance. | J* Your choice $27.50 to $37.50 Suits at $25.00 X Outing Flannel Best 10c Grade at B%c Yard & f Thousands of yards of good heavy grade light and dark colored Outing < j Flannel, a splendid grade at 10c is now on sale at yard, 5 Dress Goods Sale j 2, We recently told you about is now in full bloom; Simmons Underwood j L Tariff Bill prices prevail. Don’t wait until January Ist, for the re- < j ductions, but come here now and save the discount, while you have 2 need of the goods. 125 cto 35c values at 12%c yard—soc to 75c values at < 2 39c yard—7sc to SI.OO values at Js3c Jrard—sl.oo to 1 6 $1.50 values at 77c yard—sl.so to $2.00 values at j ? SI.OO yard—sl.so to $2.50 values at $1 29 yard—s2.so < J to $3.50 Cloakings at $1.89 yard. < S i - — THE STORE AHEAD " < | The Hudson Co. I GOSHEN-

Overcoats The Season’s Newest Styles, in the most desirable materials and the very best in tailoring that can be produced. Gome in and look these over. No greater values have ever been offered you before. Prices range from sls to $25