The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1915 — Page 6

Mrs. Elizabeth Hardesty Mrs. Elizabeth Hardesty who died last week at the advanced age of eighty four years was well known to many of the older citizens of the town and township and highly esteemed by all who knew her. For many years she and her sis er conducted a millinery and dressmaking business here and their , home and shop was one of the most popular places of the town. Mrs. Hardesty was amiable and generously disposed to all people, qualities which begot for her many real steadfast friends. After the business boom following the advent of the B. &0. R. R. subsided, she removed to Milford which at that time was enjoying some unusual prosperity and there continued in the mdlinery business till the infirmities of age compelled her to withdraw therefrom. She then returned to Syracuse to make her home with her brother Alfred Roberts, deceased, and family. After a few years increasing' physical infirmities made her almost Wholly helpless, she decided rather than to be a burden to friends, to retire to that admirable home which the people of the county have provided for the worthy needing a home. There she remained till the Death angel called with his summons to “Come.’ During her stay with Supt. Rockhill she ever voiced her joy at having in her last * days such a good home and such generous human people to provide not only the bodily needs but those of her social and spiritual nature as well. Salem. Miss Etta Crowl Jesse Crowl and wife spent Sunday with Geo. Auer and wife. Born to Vern Lecount and wife a girl Friday March 19th Paul Buhrt and family were Sunday visitors of Albert Hibner’s. Mrs. Eli Crowl has for the past week been at the bed-side of he/ daughter Etta in Warsaw who has been operated on the fourth time and is ip a serious condition. Arthur Ulery and family took dinner Sunday at the John Auer home. Clyde Brouse and wife are the parents of a three and one halt pound boy born Sunday. Jesse and Eli Crowl were Warsaw callers Thursday. Ed Auer and family spent Sunday with Arthur Kolberg’s. Vern Lecount moved back to his farm Thursday. Ed Smith recently lived there moved to the home of Samuel Dewart. Sherman Bryant and wife called on friends at Pierceton Saturday. -X Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kline were at Stryker, Ohio, last week attend-, ing the funeral of Mr. Kaiser’s mother, Mary Kaiser, aged seventyeight years. Levi Pearman moved Tuesday into the property recently purchased from Mrs. Cal Hillabold at the corner of Harrison and Carroll streets. Telephone News Items to No. 4,

| J. W. ROTHENBERGER i: UNDERTAKER I Prompt and Efficient ervice t ][ Phones 90 and 121 J ;• Cushion tired Ambulance in connection * To Our Farmer Friends ® "if Don't forget that we are selling 7 ft. $ W Red Cedar Posts at 20c each- Larger $ X Posts at a small advance in price. We are prepared to furnish almost anything in the way of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash Doors, Lime, Cement, Brick m and Pulp Plaster on short notice. Fancy boat Lumber to m suit the most fastidiorf; It’s going like snow before an April sun. A If you would like a good Bike gear buggy at a short W A price, call and see us. W j|k Drop in at onr new home, you will find us busy w a? * but not to busy to look after your wants. | Syracuse. Lumber s Gore Go. | | P. R. SPRAGUE, Manager |

Battle—The Dickens Man William Sterling Battis, interpreter of Dickens, will appear at the opera house next Friday Evening, March 26. This is the fourth and last number of the high school lecture course. The people of Syracuse will re member Mr. Battis in connection with the fine program of the first day of the Chautauqua, three years ago. He has made a life study of Dickens, and the entertainment which he will give here, entitled “Life Portrayals,” is a masterpiece of interpretative impersonation. The evening is replete in interest, amusement and instruction. One does not have to have a knowledge of Dickens, nor his literature, to appreciate this entertainment. All can enjoy the rich humor of these grotesque characfers. Elkhart Bottom. Miss Ester Stetler Ed Tice and family spent Thursday with Wm. Wilkinson’s. Lloyd Stump and wife spent Wednesday with J. C. Stetler’s. s Ethel Wilkinson spent Sunday afternoon with John Shoup’s. Those who have the chicken pox are Helen Blue, Lemuel Snider, Eugene Richart and Kathryn Stetler. Henry Whitmer and family spent Sunday with Charlie Foster’s. Mrs. Fred Stetler and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. H. Stetler. Curtis 'Hire and family spent over Sunday with Henry Hire’s. Harry Hire and family spent Sunday evening with T. J. Hire. James Haushew and family spent Saturday night with grandma Haushew. Monroe Ott and family spent Sunday with Frank Ott and family. Lena Ott spent Saturday afternoon with Esther Stetler. Mart Long and wife of Syracuse spent Sunday with Evert Haushew and family. Mary Case of Goshen spent over Sunday with Elizabeth Werker. Farrell Ott has got a serious burned hand from an sccident that happened at a taffy pulling. The West End Mr. D. E. Edgle is very ill. J. F. Weybright spent Sunday with D. W. Weybright. Claud Niles and wife and Elva Doll and son were Sunday guests of W.dE. Sheffield’s. Cecil Hqffert and wife moved into the Rapp property. Solomon Rowdibaugh who has been ill was on our streets Saturday. Bert Mabee will move on the Mud Lake farm which he bought and will run a dairy. Ed McClintic made a business trip to Kokomo last week. B. H. Doll made a business trip to Warsaw Monday. Floyd Price has purchased the Maria Grove property on the west side. —Reduce your taxes for 1915 if your property is mortgaged. See Butt & Xanders.

THE ROYAL STORE First Door East of Bank, Syracuse, Indiana

Ladies’ Gloves For Easter White and Black Silk, ‘ 4 inch length double tips, a $1.25 value to sell at SI.OO. White and Black Silk 21 inch, double tips, a 75c value at ; 50c White and Black silk, short length, Paris point back, especially good at 50c Chamois Suede Gloves in white and black, extra soft, can be washed. A serviceable glove at 25c

Ladies’ White Goods Dainty Combination of either corset cover and skirt or corset cover and drawers in muslins and crepes, bloomer or umbrella style. 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50. Corset covers attractively trimmed with the newest laces and embroideries rare values at 25 and 50 cents Night Gowns a number of attractive styles in fine soft muslin and crepe, these are 10 to 25 per cent cheaper than usual offerings, 50c, sl, $1.50. A good selection of womens and Misses Muslin drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed.. ; —--10, 15, 25 and 50 cents Pretty Collar aud cuff sets.- A good assdrtntent of Ladies’ neckwear.

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OUR DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Is becoming more complete each day. We have some very special offerings for you. A nice soft bleached at 6c. 7*c, 8 l-2c and 10c yafd. Nainsooks at 10,12,15, and 20c a yard. A finelong cloth a oy . A nice clear unble; lC hed Muslin at 5 l-2c and 7c yd. An extra heavy one at 8c yd. An extra good 9-4 unbleached sheeting at 23c, bleached at 25c. Pillow tubing very fine linen finish 42 meh at 22c 45 meh at 25c.

Towling Specials 7 inch all Linen unbleached 10 and 11c yd. 17 inch all Linen bleached 12 and 15c yd. 16 inch cotton at 5c 17 inch cotton 8 value, 6 l-2c yd 27 inch Union Linen check 10c yd. Table Cloth Damask Bleached Cotton and Linen 25, 35, 47, 76, and 80c per yard. * Turkey red, indigo blue, check and plaids 25c per yard. Table OU Cloth Finely finished variety of pa ! terns lßc yd. Ribbons You can’t afford to overlook our Ribbon department, Silk Taffeta Ribbon 3 inches wide at 5c yard, 4 inches wide and heavier at 10c. All silk fancy Ribbons, some of the 6inch wide 25c values at._ r l9c

We have Thread, Crouchet Cotton, D. M. C. and Star brands, embroider} Silks, Bic rac Wave B Combs, Brushes, Toilet Paper and notions of all kinds. We are sorry that space will not pe go more into detail in describing each article and that we are unable to tell you about all we in But come and see the new goods! You’ll be as pleased to see them as wes a to s ow em. We have added a 5 and 10g department to our store, yon will be surprised at wliat the nickel and dime will buy Here.

Syracuse Machine Shop John Cable, proprietor of the Syracuse Machine Shop, which is located at the Syracuse Boat Factory, is a new advertiser in the Journal columns. Takes Oath Otis C. Butt, on Tuesday, administered the oath of office to Peter McClane, Turkey Creek township’s new justice of the Peace. Several cases will be brought to trial immediately. Try a Journal Want Ad

Men and Boys Spring Underwear. Men and Boys Spring Underwear, Union and two piece suits. Long and short sleeves. We want the men-and boys to come in and look at the wonderful values we are offering. We have two piece suits at 25 and 45c the garment. Men and Boys Caps Many attractive styles and patterns 25, 48, 90c Men and Boys Suspender & Belts Best Web and attractive patterns in Suspenders 15, 23, and 47c. Be Its a large variety plain and initSLlTeather"belts, 2f and 50 cents.

Ligonier Goes/ ‘Wet” By a majority of 55 Ligonier decided Monday to retain its saloons. 633 votes were cast; 344 being wet. Miss Bertie Gawthrop of Milford has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Self, and family. •• • • Mrs. Lizzie Rentfrow is visiting n Warsaw, this week. • - ——ft — A. L. MiUer and family motored ro North Manchester, Sunday, and spent the day with relatives.

Seasonable Goods al Riehl Prices We can save you money on the things that you need right now. Customers of this store do not have to wait till the season gets old to get goods priced at a proper figure. This is not a notice of a sale, it is merely calling your attention to a very important part in the every day activities of the store

Ginghams Apron and Dress Ginghams from 6 to— —2sc yd. Percales Light and dark colors, stripes and figures beautiful patterns at lo and 12c Dress Goods A swell variety in Rippletts, Crepes, Tismer, Lace Cloth, Lawns, Silks and other popular cloths at special price. If we haven’t what you want in stock we have a large variety of samples to order from which gives you exclusive patterns. Ladies’ Aprons Dresses and House Sui ts. A splendid selection of Aprons in Gi ghams and Percales at 50c, House Dresses at SI.OO. An outfit that pleases all the womep, big apron, skirt and dust cap to match, a nice Gingham at *

LADIES’ RIBBED UNDERWEAR • Our Stay on Vests and Union Suits are designed in away to cause the straps to stay on the shoulder, Vests 10, I 5 and 25c • Nu-Shape Union Suits are shaped to fit the form; without the usual irritating seams under the corset. Extra wide over the hip, back and front always closed, - 25, 29,50 and 75c Childrens Rompers and Oliver Twist Suits Just what the little fellow will need soon. Cut full and and roomy., Don’t waste your time making them, you can buy them cheaper here, sizes, 2to 8 years, 25 and 50c

-ii H7 L An excellent assortment of wonderful Childrens Wash Dresses va i ues i n fuiicut, well made garments. The prices are 2s, SO, 75c and SI.OO. t-m We have a splendid showing of carefully made and Boys Blouses finished, goods that will meet with every boys approval--25 and 50 cents • .. , TT , lol* 4- They are true to the name. You Moneysworth Workollirts ge t your money’s worth or a new shirt 48c, One bunch at 25c, a good 50c value at 45c.

BEARDSLEY’S STUDIO Between friends, the true spirit of Easter is best expressed by some little rememberance conveying personal thoughtfulness and good will YOUR PORTRAIT 5 Nothing could be more fitting?. Make the appointment today. , sj PHONE 10

Men’s Toggery for Easter A nice fresh line of Men’s neckwear. All its fashionable weaves and colors, 10c, 25c and 48c, you will appreciate the value when you see them. Our collars are the latest styles the Wm. H. Barker all linen collar, 2 for 25c We are showing the newest and nobbiest styles in spring hats and our prices are particularly incouraging, 98c, $1.45, $1.93, $2.40 and $2.90. We have a choice selection of Men’s dress shirts in all the popular styles. Attached and detached, collars, 50c, SI.OO $1.25.

Men’s and Womens Handkerchiefs. A large variety of plain and border handkerchiefs for men a t 5, 10 and 15c. Red and blue big sizes 5 and 10c. Womens plain and lace corners, embroidered at 3,5, 10, 15 and 25c. Lace Edgings and Insertions These goods will please you. Patterns are beautiful, fabrics substantial splendid values 3to 25c yard. Embroidery and Flouncings Embroidery from 4 to 13 inches wide at 5 to )0c yard. Other embroidery flouncings up to 45 inches wide from 21 to 50c yard.

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