The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1913 — Page 5

« FWRI. JI J _ 'vv ZZ'X' STORM BUGGIES « Have become more and more popular during the past few yfcars. 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. Pottenger Bros. 11 i > Where Merit Controls ; • :: ’ Out selection of goods is influenced more by excellence II ; than by price. While we always buy as economically as ;; I possible we never sacrifice quality for low price. Our cus- •' ! tomers receive the advantage of ohr quantity buying power. < j 1 o ; «i ; mnra i; •4 ' I 4 | : KINDIG & COMPANY * ! SYRACUSE, INDIANA ► I > < Monarch Globe * t H» i !• ■. 1 5 ? I W j In selecting our line of stoves we L M have paid particular attention to their 6 construction and as a consequence $ we can guarantee both material and $ draft regulation. Our W | Radiant Home $ j|k Base Burner $ Is gaining favor in this vicinity. Its $ {carefree qualities.combinedwithlow w fuel consumption, makes this heater w a necessity in every home. ® t i Agents M/ | Atharior and Hotßlast Furnaces | [E. E. StriebyJ

iLocal and Personal! * —Get Carbon Paper at this o ffice Miss Elva Mile’s was a guest of Albion friends. Friday. —Delicious pies always on sale at Kate’s Restaurant. —Reduced prices on Iron and brass beds at Beckmans. Get your sale bills printed at the Journal office. C. J. Weaver spent Sunday with Miss Emma Strieby. —New lot of picture molding just received at Beckmans. The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran church spent a pleasant time with Mrs. Sam. Porter, on Thursday. —Small rugs save winter wear on carpets. Reasonably priced at Beckmans. The Missionary Society of the Church of God will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. M. Gordy. —Buckwheat for seeding purposes at a very low price. See The Goshen Milling Co. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gilderman , and children spent Sunday at Laporte. Kenneth Walters of Bremen, was the over Sunday guest of Miss Georgia Whistler. —Hot water bottles, toilet preparations, cigars, box candies aP° perfumes. Quality Drug Store. Miss Ella Strieby of Alexandria, visited her brothers, A. W. and ‘ Elmer Strieby, two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beery and children, spent Sunday at the Colwell cottage at Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarrett of North Webster, were visitors at the S. L. Ketring residence, Sunday. E J. Ross went to Bremen Monday, where he has secured employment with the American Radiator Company. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bower of Indianapolis, spent the first three days of the week with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Ketring. Mrs. Julia Thomas of Meriden, Conn, returned Monday to her home after a week’s visit with relatives in Syracuse. Mrs. Geo. Schwab of Albion, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polmer of Fulton, N. Y., are visiting their cousin, Mrs. . Bert Niles. An old flax-brake belonging to Mrs. Maria Groves, given to Mr. Dolan by Jacob Groves, has been presented to the curio department of the Public Library. —THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. are offering valuable premiums to users of GERBELLEand NEVER FAIL flours. There is a coupon in every sack. 52 4t Mrs. A. F. Skeer who has been Visiting, her sister. Mrs. Wm. Darr, and mother, Mrs. Charlotte Angel, returned to her home in Ft. Wayne, Monday. — How would a nice stripe look on that bed room? We have four patterns to select from—almost the last call to paper before Spring. The Quality Drug Store. —See Croop & Elliott for eave troughmg, plumbing and all kinds of special tin work. Give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop at Eli Grissom’s. , m 2 t Mrs. Noah Isenberger who had her hip bone broken last fall while visiting at Maybee, Mich., has again moved to her own home. She had been slaying at the home of Mrs. Paul Otis while recovering from her injuries. —There will be a fine display of pictures from a Japanese Art Co., at the M. E. Bazaar. These, when framed will make a very pretty Xmas gift. Dont fail to see them. In connection with the Bazaar there will be a market and home-made candies and pop corn balls. —The kind of food you eat has much to do with your mental and physical efficiency. Be sure that the family bread is made from tested flours like GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL. They are the results of years of milling experience and the quality is absolutely guaranteed by THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. 52 4t

Henry DoU was at Cromwell, Wednesday. ' Mrs. Otis C. Butt and children ' were at Elkhart, Wednesday. Mrs. Levi Kitson and son, Hugh, 11 were at Goshen, Saturday. —A new shipment of rockers is ] now on display at Beckmans. !) Miss Lois Lutes was at her home in Wabash, Sunday. ] —Take Vinol for that tired run ( down feeling ’ Rueben Graff went to Niles, ’ Mich., Saturday, for several days’ ( visit. —Wanted —Typewriting. Work ) neat and accurate. Rates reason- ] able. B. Mae Tish. Telephone 90. < J. F. Young and daughter, Mabie, of Warsaw, were guests of Mr. and | Mrs. T. A. Brainard, Sunday. • i —Raise healthy calves by feeding , Blatchford’s Calf Meal. For sale by ; John Wingard. Issac Kitson, who has been afflic ted with blood poison, the outcome of a fall, Is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hoch quietly celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary, Tuesday. Journal Want Ads. are bringing results. Just a line or two will dispose of that extra stove. Miss Emma Strieby visited her sister, Mrs. M. J. Harkless, at Goshen, one day this week. —Several desirable residence properties for sale. Inquire of Butt & Xanders. Mrs. H. A. Brainard accompanied her son, T. A. Brainard, home from Adrian, Mich., last Thursday, and will spend several weeks here. A number of little folk celebrated Hallowe’en at the home of Eloise Holloway and were her guests at the Theatorium. James McConnell of Philadelphia, Pa., visited a few days last week with his mother and sister, Mrs. S. Porter and family. Mrs. Walerius of Mishawaka, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Levi Akers. Mrs. Akers will return with her daughter for the winter. D. C. Edgell was presented with two rocking chairs by Hallowe’en celebrators. The owners can have them by calling at his home. —Tickets on sale at Hoch’s Drug Store for Epworth League Entertainment to be given at the M. E. church Monday evening, November 10th. 25c. Fred Hoopingarner is traveling the . streets with the aid of crutches. He doesn’t blame it to rheumatism, either; he says that the tendon in his heel is sprained, but he isn’t able to tell when or where. —On December 11th and 12th, the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will hold a Bazaar. This will consist of aprons of all kinds, dust caps, towels, work bags, corset covers, and many other useful? as well as fancy articles. The place will be announced later. Last Wednesday afternoon the W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Dolan with 14 members present and 3 visitors. The president, Mrs. Clara Eagles, had a very fine report of the State Convention. 72 counties are now organized and in good working condition. Over 600 delegates were present besides ' many visitors. Kosciusko County ’ received a pennant for doing the best and most assembly work at • Winona. The meeting adjourned to meet at Mrs. Emma Howards, [ Wednesday afternoon, November > 12, at Every one interested t in this work is cordially invited to [be present. Subject, Scientific Temperance Instruction. . . —, —— Public Sales f Wm. F. Starner as admr. of the Lydia Strieby estate, will sell at ’ public sale on Friday, November 14, 1 the personal effects of the deceased. r On the same day and place Wnj. F. . Starner and Chas. G. Strieby will j sell 3 head horses, 3 head cattle, , sow with nine pigs at side, farm wagon, set double harness, 36 chickens and other articles. ’ Thomas Jensen will sell at his 1 farm seven miles south and east of t Syracuse at public sale on Friday, - Nov. 14, the following named artiI cles and others too numerous to mention: 7 horses, 4 cattle. 12 bogs, 3 tons of timothy hay in the mow 8 and 2QO bushels of corn in crib. • New wagon, hay loader, side deJ livery rake. Superior disc drill and Superior disc harrow.

Cancer Claims Victim Solomon Sease. a well-known and respected citizen of Benton township. died last Monday morning at 4:30, from the effects of cancer. He had been afflicted for nearly a year and his death, though regretted, was not unlooked for. Solomon Sease, son of Peter and Catharine Sease, was born in Elk-1 hart county, Indiana, Feb. 17, 1860,' and departed this life Nov. 3d, 1913, aged 53 years, 9 months, 16 days. The deceased was united in marriage to Ettie Miltonberger, Dec. 20, 1881. To this union were born two children, Earl and Florence. He was converted during the pastorate of Rev. Showley, about 20 years ago, and united with the U. B. at Solomon’s Creek. He leaves to mourn his departure the companion of his youth, with the two daughters that came to bless their home. Besides these, one brother, George Sease. and one half sister. Mrs. Milton Juday, together with many friends and neighbors who will long remember him as a kind husband, father and an obliging neighbor. Funeral conducted from the U. B. church at Solomon’s Creek, by Rev. W. H. Rittenhouse of Bourbon. Notice of Settlement —AU those knowing themselves indebted to Frank B Mann, please call and settle as we wish to dose the books. I Lulu D. Mann. Proud Os Correspondents There isn’t a paper in this section that has any newsier or better written corrsepondence than have we and the Journal is proud of them. Read them over and see for yourself. Election Results At Goshen, the Democrats elected the mayor, clerk, councilman-at-large. and three ward councilmen. The Progressives elected the Treasurer and three councilman At Warsaw the Republicans elected the mayor and clerk; dividing the remaining officers with the other two parties. In Elkhart the Progressives nearly made a clean sweep of the election. 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 Noble & Miller 131 S. MAIN ST. GOSHEN ■ O -« ! Ji * / 1 -fl > / LEE ft GORY, Auctioneer Son of the late Lincoln Goru Milford Phone, 435 Let this be your invitation to our Opening Thursday, October 2 New York and Chicago pattern hats. Special prices at this opening. Hats from SI.OO to $75.00 Leas & Galbreath Millinery Hudaon Co. Goahen, Jnd.

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 low when quality is taken into consideration. Genuine High Rock FTeece 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 tit. Shirts and Drawers, SI.OO, $1.50, $1.75 & $2.00 a garment Union Suits-. 51.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 Men’s Flannelette Night Robes., soc 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 i Extraordinary Sale g 1 DRESS GOODSj g This Great Event Is Now On | ?? Instead of keeping still and pocketing these discounts, we £ AA deal the first resounding blow to the High Cost of Living, Z* right here, now, at this Dress Goods Sale. •* “Simmons' aS Underwood Tariff Prices at once." The new bill will not £ J i take effect until January Ist, 1914—but we’re making the & 5 > reductions now, right at the time when you need the -c r > goods. A Great Big Glorious Sale, at reductions that & 2 > you’ll appreciate, and we’re glad of the opportunity to be c e* of service to you. Below are the savings. £; $2.50 to $3.50 Values at $1.89 Yard & C ' This assortment of Dress Goods consists of io pieces in fancy plaids, f j » novelties and diagonal suitings, all good values. X 6 $1.50 to $2.50 Values at $1.29 Yard Sj This assortment of Dress Goods consists of 75 pieces in all wool chailies, C 5$ ‘ blazier striped flannels, serges, novelties and Panamas. . X $1.50 to $2.00 Values at SI.OO Yard / S aS This assortment of Dress Goods conststs of 35 pieces in silk ratine, storm C. , serges, plain and striped crepes, all wonderful values. w SI.OO to $1.50 Values at 77c Yard 44 This assortment of Dress Goods consists of 70 pieces in poplins, serges, & Cj plaids, diagonals, novelties, etc., in a full line of colors. 5 > 75c to SI.OO Values at 53c Yard rj This assortment of Dress Goods consists of 65 pieces in serges, diagonals, C! J cloakings, silk eolienne, broadcloths, poplins, silk and wool crepes and £ > novelties, mostly 54 inches wide. * £ B 1 $ aS 50c to 75c Values at 39c Yard L £ , This assortment of Dress Goods consists of 65 pieces of English suitings, £ 44 ratine, whip cords, Bedford cord, two-toned diagonals and iipvelties, 54 £ e*, inches wide. $ 25c to 30c Value# at 12$c Yard $ 44 This assortment of Dress Goods consists of all wool cloasings, 54 to 56 & C* i inches wide, boucles, chinchillas, and plaid backs, all splendid materials, g, THE STORE AHEAD '"I g I The Hudson Co. I g GOSHEN 1 1 4 J

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