The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1915 — Page 5

TWO-WEEKS MONEY SAVING SALE Beginning Friday, Jan. 8, Closing Saturday Jan. 23 This will be an opportunity for you to buy Seasonable Merchandise at Money-Saving Prices brought about by special plans and unusual purchases.—We have added new departments. It will be to your advantage to attend this sale and come early,

Special Prices on Ginghams One lot of high grade fancy dress ginghams at X 8c One lot extra nice, silky finish, fancy dress gingham at-—9c One lot very fine quality, plain colors, dress gingham at.-10c One lot of pin checks war rented fast colors, extra quality at J_s 1-2 & 6c These are values ranging from 8 to 18 cents per yard and our stock is limited. You will do well to buy early. Special Prices on Prints One lot of American and Simpson Prints, Indigo Blues, Turkey Red, Light and Gray, sale price 5c per yard Special Prices on Muslins & Outings One lot of nice outing to sell at yd * 7c One lot of extra good outing, white and colors to sell at yd 8c One lot of extra heavy outing white and colors to sell at—Some of the outing is one yard wide original selling price ranged from® to 16° , - -i Unbleached Muslin Special 5 1-2, 612 and 8c bleached at 6 1-2 to 10c. It will pay you to come for these. . . . We now have a good line of Dry Goods, Velvet, V elveteen. Silks, Ladies Ready to Wear Apparel, rochet Cotton, Cotton and Silk Thread, Linings, and notions of all kind. You will find many things on sale in our store at very low price that we cannot enumerate here. Come early while the selection is good. REMEMBER THE DATE

“Loyal Boy” Meet Wednesday evening the Loyal Boys of the M. E. Sunday school were entertained by their teacher at her home. After a pleasant review of the class work for the quarter just closed and a written test of several texts and essential thoughts of the lesson, the time given to pleasant recreations, recitations and talks about the '‘Boys” purposes. One of the incidents

Ride With Us ! ■ I We have three five- and seven-passen- ] ger Auburn and Briscoe automobiles. ! If you ride in them you will like them. ; Take a ride with us. ! BLANKETS .! Some good values in woo) and staple ; blapkets at close out prices. GRINDERS and MOTORS ; The corn ground with Stoves Mill and < Gray Motor will add more value to < your stock. ! Some new improvement in the Oliver ; line this year. ! Let us show you the real worth. < Storm buggies is one of the ways to < make life pleasing. Will do no harm ; to see the good things we have if you < do not buy. . . ■ ; E. E. STRIEBY ; /XX X-X -■< . ■ -• ■ ■ -X

was the presentation of a gift to the teacher; The class orator making a presentation speech fitting the occasion. Altogether the gathering will be memorable because of the friendships strengthened and the brighter outlook on life secured by all the “Boys” and their friends present. Elhannon Miles of Hammond, attended the funeral of his uncle, Geo. W. Miles, last week.

IL ' I Ttle ° it • cotton WO I fabrics s? ■ /wtVsu'/Sil fW I ■ 1 ■ 4 Ivi z v / f fl'* A 1 ! mJA highest in \ >7 j/A' V ■ ■ I QUALITY AND ft SUPERB IN WroAL ™ ,s " MiIMMMIIIMMWITfIiriM We desire to announce to the ladies of Syracuse and vicinity that we have just placed in stock a well assorted line of the famous Bridal cotton fabricks, comprising Long Cloths, Camoric, Tissue Nainsook, Pillow Tubing and Sheeting. When you buy Silverware the word “Sterling” assures you quality. Just so the trade-mark word “Bridal” on cotton fabrics means not' only qual-, ity but likewise beauty of finish. We want you to see our well selected assortment of ribbons. For this sale we have ah excelent 25c ribbcn that we will sell atl9 cents per yard. An other special assortment atlo cents per yard. Special Prices On Heed Scarfs Silk Mull scarf at 39 cents. Crepe de Chines 6s, 80 & 90 cents.

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| Local and Personal |

Try a Journal advertisement. —Freshly roasted peanuts always ready at Winsor’s Restaurant. Mrs. M. C. Haney has been ill the past week. —Salt! Salt! Salt! At Kindig & Co. ’ « - Chas. Brady is redecorating and painting the K. of P. lodge rooms. , —See the new Furniture arriving daily at Beckman’s Store. Mrs. Leah Fackler went to Elkhart to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Garfield Vorhis. Frank Younce went to South Whitley, Sunday, to visit his son, Cleo, and family. —Gold Mine Flour is a good spring wheat flour. I have it. > • Elmer P. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gants of Muncie, spent the holidays with relatives near Syracuse. —For a limited time we will give premiums with cash purchases. Save your register tickets. A. W. Strieby &. Son. Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter, Frances, returned to their home in Churubusco, Monday, after spending the holidays with relatives here. Jacob Gipe of Churubusco, visited at the Jerry Hammon home, the latter part of the week. They spent Sunday with Henry Kolborg’s. —When buying shoes don’t figure the cost per pair, but the cost per season. We handle nothing but servicable ware. A. W. Strieby & Son. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Vorhis and son, and Mary Davisssu'of Elkhart Almadus Tripp of Bremen and Mrs. Edward Lindsey of Laketon attended the funeral of George Abbott. —“Our Automobile Painting and Rebuilding can not be excelled. Come and see our work and our equippment for doing it. Earl W. I Conrad, Warsaw, Indiana.’’

Try a Journal Want Ad. 9 —Salt by the sack at Kindig & Co. Mrs. Alice Tripp will return to her home Monday. —ls you use spring wheat flour buy a sack of Gold Mine flour of Your Grocer, Elmer P. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gildeirman and daughter, returned from Indianapolis, Saturday. Mattie Katser, of Louisvill, Ky., is spending a lew days at the Inn, and with friends in this vicinity. W. G. Connolly was a business visitor at Chicago, the latter part of last week. Mrs. E. F. Horner of Goshen, and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Reasoner of Edgerton, spent Thursday and Friday here. —Don’t neglect to save your coupons received with every cash purchase at Your Grocery. They are valuable. Elmer P. Miles. —“Buy direct from our Factory, Established 1860. No middle man’ profit. We manufacture Wagons. Buggies,' Bob Sleds and Sleighs Earl W. Conrgd, Warsaw, Ind.” Mrs. Vada Morris is installing a steam heating plant in her store room occupied by the Elmar P. Miles grocery. The work is being done by John Kunkleman of Ligonier. e —lnstead of giving premiums with cash purchases, I give you a profit-sharing coupon. These coupons may be exchanged for any article in Your Grocery. Elmer P. Miles. In a test case tried in Indianapolis last week “punch boards” and other similar games of chance were declared gambling devices and those having them in their possession are subject to prosecution. « ■; —Should this dreadful war continue the Emperor of Germany may lose his job. No one knows, But every Syracuse girl knows that the way to keep the young men coming is to feed them well on good things made from Goshen Flour. • ■

Isaac Unrue called at Sylvester Unrue’s Friday evening. Isaac Closson of Milford and Other Miller of Etna Green spent Monday with Sylvester Unrue’s. Mrs. J. W. Lyddick of Gary, visited in Syracuse, part of last week. % Arnold Beckman returned to Chicago Wednesday to resume his studies at the Bush Conservatory. Miss Vada Unrue and Arthur Saylor were at Goshen, Thursday evening. Fred Yarian of Jonesville, Mich. , visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butt. Rev*. Chas A. Cloud spent Tuesday and Wednesday at New Paris attending the tabernacle meeting. A party of young people from Milford spent New Year’s night at the C. V. Stockberger home. The case of Crow against the Town of Syracuse and the Syracuse Water Power Co. will be heard at Albion March Bth. x —Just received big reduction prices on all sample and catalogue goods from the National. Mrs. Wm. G. Connelly. —Dr. C. V. Stockberger will lie out of town, the 18th and 19th of this month, trying some new equipment. W. W. Steeler and J. H. Bowser both have their ice houses filled and the B. & 0. started harvesting Tuesday but were stopped by the thaw. A surprise was tendered Mrs. Wm. Butt, last Thursday evening, the occasion being her 48th birthday. Mrs. Butt received many tokens of the esteem in which site is held by her many friends. A letter from Dayton, Fla., says that Geo. Howard has fallen in the river twice while fishing for oysters. It will be a shock to his many friends to hear that Mr. Howard has turned into a “wet” man. Lutheran Church , Preaching next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:30 in the morning.

Special Price on Men and Ladies Underwear Mens all wool union suit, $2.75 value, at Mens fleece lined a good 50c value to sell at garment-—. 39c Ladies bleached, full length union suit, SI.OO grade^at— 69c Ladies unbleached union suit full length, 75c grade at 50c Mens Work Shirts We are putting in a line of’the best 50c work shirt made, we think. . . The M. Moore shirt with the patent sleeve. The shirt is well made and is roomy throughout'. To introduce this shirt, we will sell them during the sate at 39c each, after the sale they will be the regular price. It will pay you to buy your spring and summer shirts now. , Mens Wool Sox and Gloves Special 15c wool sox during the sale at .10c Mens Wool tint Golf Gloves 50c value at 27c A regular 25c gauntlet glove leather faced palm during this sale only _lsc Mens Work Coats Mens sheep lined 10 oz mole skin, 6 inch storm collar, double stiched seams. A high grade, fine quality coat, $6.00 value at s4.so Other work coats at special prices. Boys & Girls Sweaters One lot of all wool boys and girls sweaters, $1.25 value at 73c 75c value at__49c sweaters may not be in when the sale starts but they will be soon after. ~ The ROYAL Store EAGLES & CONNOLLY

Special Notice . —Believing that the people who helped make this store successful and profitable are entitled to share a part of its profits I have decided to give with each cash purchase a profit-sharing coupon. Come in and let us explain the system to you. Elmer P. Miles. Births Mr. and Mrs. Newt Crothers of South Bend, are the parentsofa boy born last week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward, last Thursday. Recovering Frank Rudy in a letter to a Syracuse friend says that he is progressing finely and that he will leave the hospital at Goshen in tkree or four weeks.

Make this store your grocery store “Nothing succeeds like Succees” is the old fashioned way of saying that MARCO Food Products give the best satisfation of apy brand this store has ever sold in its history. If you want to estimate the quality of success you must know from where this succees springs, and with the MARCO Products it is the painstaking care in the selection of all material from which they are made. The same care is carried through until it is put in the package—sold to the customer—and, even then, our responsibility does not cease until you have pronounced your unqualified approval of each MARCO product which you purchase from us. Take our word for the trial order, after that you’ll call for MARCO— Hundred and Fifty Products. At your service Kindig & Co.

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Will Open Drug Store Cyril Wilscn, who until recently was connected with the Golden Rule Drug Store, will open a pharmacy in the Cunningham building bn South Main street as soon as the room can be prepared for his occupapcv. Mr. Wilson will open a store which will be second to none in this part of the state. The opening is set for about Feb. Ist.— Goshen Democrat. Wm. Blue Dies Wm. Blue, 90, died at his home east of here. Saturday morning at 9:30. He was one of the early settlers of Elkhart county, having spent the greater part of hi? life in Benton township. The funeral was held Monday afternoon. The foundry started several weeks ago and is employing about twelve men.

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