The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 9, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1916 — Page 4

♦**♦♦**♦♦***■»*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦♦***♦****♦**♦**♦**♦**♦**♦* ❖ Hot Drinks I X x f ForHThese Frosty Days | ❖ at Hoch’s Fountain * *♦* SUCH AS X ❖ HOT CHOCOLATE BEEF BOUILLON HOT COFFEE *l* * CHICKEN BOUILLON TOMATO BOUILLON *t* ? ❖ HOT M M.TEO MILK CLAM HOI 11.1.0 N ♦> *♦* THESE AKE ALL 5c DRINKS ♦♦♦ | THE REXALL STORE | *£ F. L. Hoch & Son *>* W * >> * W V»*********X ♦*♦♦*♦*♦♦*♦**♦****

~TF Sa-t /.-.gK wlk' s THE WHITE Sewing Machine If you want the very latest improved sewing' devices, the finest designs of woodwork and a machine that will do your sewing easily, rapidly and thoroughly, then you will need the WHITE. Ask for a” Demonstration. It will cost you Nothing. The Rouai Store Syracuse. Indiana

| School IRotesj L EuUUiIAHHUiIiMUiiUUiUUAUUUUIiMUia | Miss Deardorff ‘‘Then pale and worn, he kept his desk And peered through darkness. Ah that night Os all dark* nights! And then a speck— A light! a light! a light! i light! It grow, a starlit flag unfurled! It grew to be Time’s burst of dawn. He ■ .lined aa world, he gave i world It’s greatest lesson: “On! sail on!” October the 12th, Thursday, is Columbus Day. The above poem fittingly illustrates the courage and nobility <ff one of the most well-known characters of all history. This day Will be remembered in all the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Nangle gave a most enjoyable program in high school Friday morning. Miss Royse has ordered some new music 'for the chorus class. Four of Miss Paterson’s pupils sang for the high school program Friday afternoon. The Better-Half program of Friday afternoon was a decided success. It was much enjoyed by both the school and guests. Those who entered school this ' week are: Clyda, Marion and Harley Robinson, from Goshen, and Forest and May Robinson from Cromwell. Victrola and Riley programs were very much enjoyed by pu nils of Miss Patterson, Miss Deardorff, Mrs. Shannon and Miss'Miles, Friday afternoon. The Rickey children withdrew from school this week to move to Elkhart with their parents. The Advanced Cooking class was unable to recite Monday on account of registration day—their class room being used for that purpose. What do the women teachers think of a nominee for president who as governor of one of the most prominent states of the Union, vetoed a bill giving equal pay to all teachers -thus compelling women teachers to work for less than the men teachers? The cooking classes are engaged in the stiidv of cerpals, popovers and canning “And from its station in the * hall a modern timepiece says to dl: ’Forever-never! Never—- ‘ forever!' ” . . ‘ The-above is written in reference to the new; clock which lhe School Board installed in the lower hall. This has been long considered a real necessity and .weryone, teachers and pupils Mike, wear smiles of joy over the new possession. Mr. Bachman has a new pice of James Whitcomb Riley which be will han? on on* of

i the wall of the upstairs rooms. A similar picture should have a place in every school room in since Riley loved And wrote so much for the youth of Indiana. Preparations are under way for the laying out of a volley hall court back of the old school house. The advantage of this game is that as many as care to can play at one time or as many as the space or court will allow. It is played with a ball about the size of a basket ball. This ball is passed back and forth over a net about nine feet high, the aim being to keep the ball from touching the ground. The children are much interested and very, enthusiastic over the Tabernacle Booster meetings. Report of attendance and punctuality for the first month ending October 6, 1916. No. Cases Pct, Belonging Tard. Attn. Miss Patterson .... 37 1 !>B. Miss Deardorff .... 32 3 9S. Mrs. Shannon 39 0 98.6 .Miss Miles 33 5 5'5.8 Miss Sprague ..... 32 0 96.6 Mr. B tshong 10 1 98 .! Mr. Beck 24 0 OS. High Schoo- 65 ' 96. Totals 202 12 97. i FOUR CORNERS Mae Searfoss called at the home of Mary Ulery, Saturday morning. Ernest Matthews and wife of near White Oak were on our streets Sunday. The mother of Mrs. Dilbonc returned to her home in Ohio ifter several weeks’ visit with her daughter. Roy Niles of near North Webster, and Alfred Showalter of New Paris, called at Crist Darr’s Sunday afternoon. Clara Meloy was at the bedside of Mrs. John Benegn several days last week. James Calander and family spent Sunday at the home of Clint Calander. Mae Searfoss called at the home of Wm. Hartleb, Thursday ifternoon. The many friends of Guy Bowser welcome his return home afer spending several weeks in :he hospital, because of injuries received in the cement plant ■vhere he was employed. It will he some time before he will be » 4 ible to perform any labor. Mrs. James Calander spent Wednesday with her sister. Mrs. Tames Brown near Gravelton. NEW PARIS Mrs. Roy Brown returned to ler home in Chicago on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler were the Sunday guests of her father. Thomas Longacre. Charles Musser and wife were the guests of friends in Elkhart. Sunday. _ Pete and Charley Brown of Wabash returned Monday after a few days visit with relatives here. — Mr. and Mrs. Howard McBride of Goshen, were the guests of C. W. Butler and family over Sunday. Ora Wright and family, Jess Berkey and family, Charles Bower and family and Ward Miller, of Detroit, spent Sunday at the Roy Bower home. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (By Houton C. Frazer) Mary Foreman to John Davanon, lot 2 Smith’s Ad Burket S2OO Isaiah Warren to Anna C. Boyer, 20 a sec 8 Monroe tp $2600 Mary Blaine to Edwin Craven, lot 706 Winona ..,..$450 ' Edwin Craven to John and Mary Blaine, lot 174 Winona SI2OO Lloyd D. Claycombe, trustee to E. O. Excell, trustee, lots and lands at Winona $100,600 E. O. Excell, trustee to James H. . Matchett, lot 12 Farmstead ad. J Winona ...$2600 ’ Same, to Winona Assembly and Bible Conference, lots and lands, Winona $120,000 ’ John C. Adkins to Wm. U. Ludy, ’ lot, J 6 Cripplegate SI2OO Qreeu Bros, autt OfafatWr to

THE SYRACUSE ARD LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

ReadyToWear Garments At Special Low Prices DURING REMAINDER OF OCTOBER

FASHIONABLY correct in every detail are the Tailor-Made Suits, Coats, Rain Coats and Furs offered during the OCTOBER LOW PRICE SALE. Fortunate indeed are the women, misses and children who choose now.

Tailor-Made Suits These garments are made of the latest and most stylish fabrics consisting of Velvets, All-Wool Poplins, Wool Velours, and French Serges, many of them bearing “Wooltex,” "Palmer,” or “Silver Style” labels either of which guarantees for you garment perfection in both style and quality. Tailor-made Suits, worth $16.50, sl4 95 Tailor-made Suits, worth SIB.OO, (PI P QP for Tailor-made Suits, worth $25.50, $18.95 Tailor-made Suits, worth $25.00, ' $19.95 Tailor-made Suits, worth $27.50, ... $22.95 Tailor-made Suits, worth $30.00 $24.95 Tailor-made Suits, worth $32.50 . $26.95 Tailor-made Suits, worth $3£.00, .7-$28.95 Tailor-made Suits, worth $37.50, : $29.95 Tailor-made Suits, worth $40.00, $31.95 Tailor-made Suits, worth $45.00, $36.95 Tailor-made Suits, worth $50.00, $39.95 Tailor-made Suits, worth $60.00, $48.95 Baby Lamb Coats These garments are almost a perfect imitation of a high-priced fur garment, many of them are beautifully trimmed in contrasting color of plush or fur. Baby Lamb Coats, worth SIB.OO, $15.85 Baby Lamb Coats, worth $25.00, $19.85 Baby Lamb Coats, worth $27.50. $22.85 Baby Lamb Coats, worth $30.00, '■'s23.Bs Baby Lamb Coats, worth $35.00, " $29.85 Baby Lamb Coats, worth $37.50, $31.85 Plush and Velour Coats Never bfil’ore in the history of the Cloak business has there been such a demand for Plush and Velour Coats. The assortments here are complete, all of them up to the minute in style. It is impossible for you to buy a poor Plush or Velour garment here. Note these splendid values. Plush Coats, worth $25.00, $21.75 Plush Coats, worth $30.00, ■ $26.75 Plush Coats, worth $32.50, $27.75 Plush Coats, worth $35.00,. $28.75

In other departments of this great store you will find splendid merchandise at no advance over last season’s prices. Large purchases made months ago enable us thus to favor you. In our Shoe Section the truth of the above assertion will press itself forceably oh your mind. The same price prevails for the same quality.

Warsaw is the Best Trading Point in Northern Indiana The Richardson Dry Goods Company

and Olive E. Vellett, lot Sol I Funk’s ad. Warsaw '..515000 Same, to Nettie H. Welgamwood, 5 lots Winona $5310 Same, to E. O. Excell, 22 lots Winona . .$18260 | Ford, ScoUard & Ford to Wm. B. .

NOTE THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES

I and Edith C. Johnson, W pt. lot 179 Warsaw S3OOO | Daniel Baugher et al to O. F. Ge- | rard, 1 A. Sec 10 Tippecanoe tp uoo; I Jonathan Pearson to Samuel C. j i Griffin, lot 17 Graves’ ad. War- I

Plush Coats, worth $37.50, $29.75 Plush Coats, worth $40.00, s3l 75 Pl uh Coats, worth $45.00, $33.75 Plush Coats, worth $50.00, ■■■'::::. $37.75 Plush Coats, worth $60.00, ' $47.75 Plush Coats, worth $65.00, . . $49.75 Separate Skirts—Wool or Silk The new styles in separate skirts will piove interesting to our women friends. We show all of the new cloths and both plain and plaid; silks. Many of the wool skirts are beautifully embroidered in colors. Come and sec them at your pleasure. Separate Skirts, worth $5.00 $4.35 Separate Skirts, worth $6.00, (PfP QfT for Separate Skirts, worth $7.50, ... $6.35 Separate Skirts, worth $8.50, $7.35 Separate Skirts, worth SIO.OO, .. $8.65 Separate Skirts, worth $12.50, $10.65 Separate Skirts, worth $15.00, .. . $11.65 Muffs, Neck Pieces and Fur Sets If you make your fur purchase here and wish to know exactly what they are made of we will gladly give you the desired information. Rabbit "skins in this store are sold as rabbit skirs, not French Coney, and Chinese dog skins are sold as dog skins, not as Manchurian Lynx. All other furs are sold under their real name if we know it. Cloth Coats In Cloth Coats we show a splendid assortment of all of the new cloths in all the leading colors. To appreciate the beauty of these garments it will be necessary for you to see them. We will show them to you with real pleasure. Cloth Coats, worth SIO.OO, $8.95 Cloth Coats, worth $12.50, $10.95 Cloth Coats, worth $15.00, $12.95 Cloth Coats, worth SIB.OO $15.95 Cloth Coats, worth $20.00, $16.95 Cloth Coats, worth $22.50, §lB 95 Cloth Coats, worth .$25.00. $19.95

General Information

saw. E 1-2 lot 33 Chipman’s | ad Warsaw Lots 1, 22, 23, 31, • 32 and 12 Oakwood Park. Warsaw $6850 [ • Frederick Kline to Frances A. Hays, 179 a sec 7 Harrison tp SI.OO I Ellwood H. George to Chas. R. and I . ,

Our Wool and our Cotton Blankets were purchased last December and while they are now very much higher we offer them at prices based on last year’s cost. If you visit this store during this Special October Sale you will be convinced that

I Fred R. Schrom, part of lots 13 and 14 Cottingham Beach ....S4OO 1 Laura I. Hickman to Wm. V. Linn, lot cor. Pope and Detroit ....SI.OO Geo. W. Pepple tt> Wm. S. Rogers, 79 1-2 a. sec 11 Harrison tp SBOOO Orvis E. Hull et al v to Holdie .

Cloth Coats, worth $27.50, s2l 95 Cloth Coats, worth $30.00, $23 95 Cloth Coats, worth $35.00, S2B 95 Cloth Coats, worth $37.50, ''■'L $29.95 Cloth Coats, worth $45.00, $37.95 Rain Coats Only Rain Coats that carry an absolute guarantee of entire satisfaction are sold here. If by any chance one of them fails to prove a perfect rain coat we will, without ‘any discussion, give you a new one. Rain Coats, worth $7.50, $6 50 Rain Coats, worth $8.50, $7.50 Rain Coats, worth $12.50, . $10.50 Room Size Rugs At Special Low Prices during the Remainder of October If in the near future you need a rug it will be to your financial benefit if you make your selection now. All of the raw material that enters into the manufacture' of a rug is imported, consequently they are constantly advancing in price. Our pur 4 chases were made several months ago, thus permitting us to offer them to you at the following extra low prices. The following prices quoted are on the 9x12 sizes, all other sizes offered at corresponding reductions. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, worth 4 AP $16.50, for Tapestry Brussels Rugs, worth C»-| J* QK Tapestry Brussels Rugs, worth /? QPx Tapestry Brussels Rugs, worth Q QK $22.50, for i Body Brussels Rugs, worth QPx $35.00, for Body Brussels Rugs, worth QPx SIO.OO, for iPOO.JM Axminster Rugs, worth $22.50, $18.75 Axminster Rugs, worth $27.50. $24.75 Axminster Rugs, worth $30.00, ..... $25.75 Axminster Rugs, worth $32.50, $28.75 Axminster Rugs, worth $35.00, $29.75 Axminster Rugs, worth $37.50, $31.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs, worth SiZtZt $50.00, for Wilton Velvet Rugs, worth QK $56.75, for Wilton Velvet Rugs, worth OZ $63.00, for ■ *22 Wilton Velvet Rugs, worth $75.00, for „ <DOO. •

Plasmyre, 80 a sec 12 Monroe tp $6400 Myrtle M. Connor to Claven and Minnie Gilliam, 72 a sec 1 Wayne tp SSOOO i Chas. A. Pearson to D. A. Pike,- lot , 5 blk 2 Myrtle Glenn Park ....SSO