The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1913 — Page 4

Investigate! Chiropractic

The science and art of replacing subluxated vertebrae, therefore removing pressure on spinal nerves, and allowing nature to restore diseased tissues to a healthy condition. If you are doctoring at present and receiving beneficial results, I would not advise you to change. But if you have tried everything else, without relief, call and see me. Consultation and examination free. Adjusting parlors with Mrs. Landis. Office hours 9 to 11 a. m.; 2t05 p. m*.; 7 to 8 p. m.

1 1

J. M. Shaffer, Chiropractor Graduate of Michigan College of Chiropractic.

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 Hudson Co. Goshen. Ind. ! DR. J. D. SCOTT | Dentist > i NAPPANEE, INDIANA | Phone No. 8

PRIZES BETTER BABIES CONTEST Complying with the instructions from the Woman’s Home Companion we beg to announce the names of the babies who won prizes at our Better Babies’ Contest, at Ligonier, October 25th, 1913. CLASS NO. 1 ADDRESS SCORE Ist Prize—Arthur Henry Franks - - Ligonier • • 97.7 2d Prize —Tom Kelley -•• Ligonier 99.6/4 CLASS NO. 2 Ist Prize—Maurice Cass - • • • Ligonier 99.1 H 2d Prize—Donald Black - - Albion 99.1 CLASS NO. 3 Ist Prize—Phylias Yoder.... Topeka 99.6 2d Prize—Margaret Firestone.... Ligonier’ 98.9 CLASS NO. 4 Ist Prize—Helen Louise Cochran.. Ligonier 99.5 2d Prize—Hazel Lucile Schrock.. Ligonier 99.5 SWEEPSTAKES Arthur Henry Fradks Ligonier Phyhas Yoder Topeka CHAMPIONSHIP Arthur Henry Franks : a. r Where Merit Controls 41 * ‘ 4 1 11 O * ► :: SBBSSS :: ~ < > ;; Our selection of goods is influenced more by excellence 11 <> < > ;; than by price. While we always buy as economically as ;; > possible we never sacrifice quality for low-price. Our cus- «> JI tomers receive the advantage of our quantity buying power. «I < > «> 4I • » ;; :: LKINDIG & COMPANY H SYRACUSE, INDIANA :: ’ Next Lldonicr Market Dau :: :: :: SATURDAY, Nov. 29, 1913 ;; < ► This is the day that buyer and seller meet oil equal < < * footing and at no expense to either. No matter what you < < * may have to sell, list it now with the < Mier Slaw Bant i LIGONIER. INDIANA iI ' ■

The Syracuse Journal INDEPENDENT. GEO. 0. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher Houses are getting scarcer every week and the time is coming, from present indications, when the housing problem will be a vital one in Syracuse. The local foundry is steadily growing and the prospects are that the growth will be continuous. But—to take care of increased business, more men will be needed and as a consequence, more habitations. In a number of towns, building and loan associations are successful institutions. We have plenty of vacant lots and if money was accessible to the man of small means, he could erect a home of his own. The building and loan association is worthy from two angles. It provides the working man with the opportunity of owning his own” dwelling and gives, him a chance to invest his savings; the shares in such an organization are usually listed at fifty dollar?. Bremen has an association that is doing lots of good and it is a boom to the town Why not investigate? Some folks are too literal; they allow for no elascity in rules or advice. To illustrate our point: A school Inspector asked a class how many seed compartments there were in an apple. No one could answer and the inspector proceeded to lecture them on the value of paying attention to the little things in life. The talk impressed the children and they discussed it freely at recess. Next day the teacher overheard this conversation: One little girl gathered several others around her, and gravely remarked, ‘Now, Children, just suppose I’m Mr. Inspector. You got to know more about common things, if you don’t want to grow up to be fools. Now tell me,” she said, sternly fixing her eye on a playmate, “How many feathers has a hen.”

Syracuse is losing The grand jury formerly convened expressly to indict portions of the population in this vicinity. Now it is getting the habit of passing us by entirely. Many a man’s real reason for going downtown every evening is that he is married to the wrong woman. Only 41 more days until Christmas. Do your shopping early. Have you ordered your Thanksgiving turkey? Isn’t this an ideal Indian Sum mer. Public Sales Wm. F. Starner as admr. of the Lydia Strieby estate, will sell at public sale on Tuesday, Nov. 18. the personal effects of the deceased. On the same day and place Wm. F. Starner and Chas. G. Strieby will 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 farm seven miles south and east of Syracuse at public sale on Friday, Nov. 14, the following named articles and others too numerous to mention: 7 horses, 4 cattle, 12 hogs, 3 tons of timothy hay in the mow and 300 bushels of corn in crib. New wagon, hay loader, side delivery rake, Superior disc drill and Superior disc harrow. Mrs. Agnes Baker, whoresides 2% miles west of Syracuse, will move to Goshen and will sell the following at public sale at her farm on Friday, Nov. 21: 6 head of horses, 9 head of cattle. 8 head of hogs, about 100 chickens, young and old, corn in crib, oats in bin, hay in mow, and about 200 shocks of fodder. Also a large number of farm implements, harness, etc., and 3 stoves and other household goods. Arthur Blanchard, Clerk, Cal Stuckman, Auctioneer. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Houton C. Frazer, Abstractor Warsaw, Indiana. Collins L to Peter B Eiler se X Thralls ad Warsaw 2200 Chas Wead to Geo W Thomas e part lot 4 m & 1 ad Syracuse noo Arthur B Palmer to Chas H Weimer lots 18, 23 & 26 Sidney 1000 Jos Bowman to Wm H Redinger lot 126 Bowmans ad Mentone 125 Vada F S Morris to D C Edgell & wife lot 28 Ketrings ad Syracuse 80 Wm Carper to John W Whitaker 40 a sec 10 Harrison tp 3800 Lizzie Cummings to Edith L Young 85 a sec 7 Harrison tp 10000 Chas D to Albert Plew and wife 10 a sec 30 Tippecanoe tp 650 Joon I to Chas D Plew 20 a sec 31 Tippecanoe tp 1900 Delcena Botkin to Anna C Boyer 40 a sec 9 Clay tp 415° Eliza J Mitterling etal to John I Plew 40 a sec 31 Tippecanoe tp 35°° Ellis E Grider to Frank and Sarah J Henderson lot 39 Atwood 650 Jefferson Young to Clara I Young 43 a sec 30 Washington tp 15 00 Emma M Beck to Milton Zimmer and wife lot 88 Warsaw 35°° . T Wayne Anghn, Bertram Shane comrs to Warsaw Investment Co 70 a sec 24 Wayne tp 35°° Embra W Kinsey etal to Miles E Loehr tracts in secs 4 and 9 Clay tp 16875 Miles F Loehr to Harry & Embra Kin sey lots 13 and 14 Claypool 2500 Want Ads RUG—For Sale—9xl2. Used very little. Call at Journal office. STOVE—For Sale—Florence Hot Blast heater at a reasouable price. Inquire at Journal office. WANTED—PIain Sewing. Mrs. Fitzgerald, at S. C. Lepper’s. INCUBATOR—For Sale—Holds 200 eggs and is in good condition. Inquire at Journal office. LAUNCH—For Sale—A good, swift, dependable boat. Reasonable price. Inquire at Journal office. o PAYING BUSINESS—For Sale—Located in Syracuse and worth twice the price asked. A good’ money-maker the year around. A year’s time to pay it out. Call at the Journal office and get full particulars. FOR TRADE—Six year old horse, extra fast traveler; sound; weighs about 1250; will trade for most anything. Inquire at this office. ♦ 0 FOR SALE—3-b. Interna’l gasoiine engine, used but five nionths; with trucks and feed grinder; reasonable price. Inquire at Journal office for particulars. WANTED—Cbnntiy lard; 20pounds or less. Mrs. Otis'C. Butt. OAK BED, Springs and Mattress for sale at a bargain. Inquire at Journal office. YOUNG ORCHARD—For Sale—Can double your money in two years. Inquire at this office. WANTED—Timber of all kinds. Anyone having timber to sell, will do well by writing to Coppes, Zook & Mutschler Company, Nappanee, Indiana. 39

This Beautiful Hair

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H F/ SILVERWARE ra I —is plated 20% to 50% heavier I I than standard brands. v , a I h is for the housewife who * wants beauty and simplicity in design and a positive knowledge that II she is not buying for to-day nor; to-morrow, but for a lifetime of ■»’ service. ifttlh ’ W e can *k° w you 4ke differI I ence in silverware. Your eye and your tastes will determine wbat I 1 I you like best, but only the jeweler, I I who specializes in the handling of I I jewelry and silverware, can give ’ ’ you information as to what silverware will last. q You can depend upon our word in the matter. Let us show you the new things we have, the new designs that will delight your eye and remember—we are not in business for to-day, but to sell you in the future—would we dare do other than give you our honest recommendation. q Drop in and see us any time. Ask for ' Rockford Silverware. N. P. Hoffman SYRACUSE, INDIANA STATE BANK OF Syracuse Capital $25000 Surplus SSOOO We pay 3 per ceot Interest on Certificries of Deposit

((, (G THANKFUL SgCSy * -iSr -J' ; ■" ' : ® ONE THINGS SpF ESW i W> ®k> BRI lb' : ’'” z ~w' '. ' :< .v"~' -. Even the Turkey Knows How Good a Monarch Is!

NOW Is a Good Time to Discard That Old Range— Have something to be REALLY thankful for this Thanksgiving —a tight, new MONARCH Range, built with Malleable Iron RIVETED to heavy Wellsville steel, so well constructed it can’t open up in the seams to cause air-leaks and false drafts. Get rid of the old “cast iron and steel” affair that’s wasting your money and spoiling your bakings. Why the MONARCH “Stays Satisfactory” A stove that is bolted together works well at first. But when the bolts loosen, and the stove-putty falls out, you can’t control the fire and you use more than double the amount of fuel necessary.

In the MONARCH the tops and frames are of Malleable Iron, COL D • RIVETED to the heavy steel body, the only method of construction that insures against warping and opening of joints and seams.

I J. W. ROTHENBERGER : Undertaker : I SYRACUSE, t t IND.

It Pays in Money as Well as Satisfaction — A leaky stove is not only an abomination, but it is a decided extravagance as well. By using twice to three times the amount of coal or wood that it should, it runs your fuel bill up high enough to REALLY PAY for a MONARCH Range. A few months’ use of a MONARCH will put the difference in its purchase price back in your pocket, in the SAVING OF FUEL alone. Take Your Husband Out in the Kitchen— Show him how difficult it is to get meals on tha old cook stove —how EXPENSIVE it is. _ Then bring him down here and let us explain the wonderful construction of the MONARCH —the Duplex Draft; the polished Malleable Iron Top and Steel Sides which need no blacking; the staunch oven-construction, surrounded by triple walls of steel, asbestos and steel, and all the

E.E. Strieby SYRACUSE, INDIANA

—THE GOSHEN MILLING CO are offering valuable premiums to users of GERBELLE and NEVER FAIL flours. There is a coupon in every sack. 52 4t | —Get Carbon Paper at this office

other MONARCH improvements that will make your old range seem like a bad dream. Get your MONARCH NOW, and there’ll be true thanksgiving in your family every day in the year.

Journal Want Ads. are bringing results. Just a line or two will dispose of that extra stove. —Several desirable residence properties for sale. Inquire of Butt & Xanders.