The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 August 1919 — Page 8

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ISSUE OF BONDS OK OTHER EVIDENCE OF INDEBTEDNESS. Pursuant to Section 201 of an Act concerning taxation, approved March 11, 1919: State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, ss: In the matter of the application of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Kosciusko, Indiana, to issue bonds or other evidence of indebtedness for the L. A. Seider roads Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Kosciusko, Indiana, have filed with the State Board of Tax Commissioners a petition to issue bonds or other evidence of indebtedness for the purpose of providing funds for the construction of the L. A. Seider free gravel roads Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4 in Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, in *a sum not to exceed SIIO,OOO. A public hearing on said application wiH be held at the offices of the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the State House in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana,' on Saturdav, September 13, 1919, at one o’clock p. m. All taxpayers and all persons interested are notified to be present at said hearing. Dated this 22nd day of August. 1919. (82823) Board of Commissioners of the County.of Kosciusko. ' o— CERTIFICATE To all to whom these presents shall come, greeting: 1, William A. Roach, Secretary oi State oi tue State of Indiana, hereby certify that the SYRACUSE aduEVA'toß COMPANY has this day caused to oe filed in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Indiana the properly signed and attested consents, statements and papers required by Section One of an act of the General Assembly of the State ctf Indiana, entitled, “An act prescribing the method and procedure for the voluntary dissolution of private corporations and voluntary associations, and declaring an emergency,” approved March 14, 1913. And I further certify that said written consents, statements and papers so filed as aforesaid, show that said company and the officers thereof have complied with the provisions of said Section One of said act, and that said corporation is now in process of dissolution. In Witness Whereof: I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Indiana, at the City of Indianapolis , this 16th day of August, 1919. (SEAL) William A. Roach, Secretary of State. By P. H. Wolfard, Deputy. 8212 o PUBLIC SALE . The 138th Big Sale will held at the New Paris Sale Pavilion next Saturday at 10 o’clock. There will be offered a lot of Horses, about 34 head of Cattle, 200 head of Hogs, Sheep, Chickens, Rabbits, lots of Onions, 4 Ford touring cars, 2 Maxwells, 2 Overlands, 10-horse International Gasoline Engine on truck, new Buggy, new Ford wheels, a steel Range stove, lot of glass and tin Cans, lot of Hog Feeders, and a great many other articles will be offered. MARTIN FISHER, Sales Mgr. o PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction the following listed property at the .old Hendrickson farm, 1 mile south by £ mile west of Syracuse, beginning at ten o’clock on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Implements—Flat bottom rack; two-horse wagon; No. 405 walking plow; Bryan sulkey plow; -walking corn plow;. 60-tooth spike harrow; Gail corn planter; McCormick mower; Emerson hay loader; hand dump hay rake; New Idea spreader No. 4; top

• •••••• •••••••••••••••• • FARM LOANS • • for • • Twenty Years < J No Charge for Inspection • of Land J • No Charge for Examina- J • tion of Abstract • 2 Priviledge of paying SIOO • • or any multiple thereof on J • the principal on any interest ‘ • .paying date after the second • J year. • Rate, including 2 sion, is equivalent to 6% per • 2 cent for the first 5 years, 5% 2 • per cent for succeeding 15 • • years. a In our opinion, these terms -* • are the most advantageous 2 • ever offered to the Ameri- • 2 can Farmer. e Let us tell you further • • details. • 2 We also make loans for 2 • terms of 5,7, and 10 years. 2 2 A n • S WO ? : • n FWr 7 * • I IWOffisj £ E I amw J r» ; Z R A • .aaaaaaaaaaaaaa•

► j buggy, good as new; two sets of i 1 work harness; set of single ’ buggy harness; two cotton horse i blankets; one-horse gasoline eni gine; Butterfly cream separator - No. 4; garden plow. Horses—Bay mare, 14 years ’ old, with colt by her side; span of mules, 4 years old. Cattle—Jersey cow, 5 years -old, giving milk; half-blood Hol- * stein cow, 5 years old, giving 5 milk; Durharh cow, 8 years old; ‘ Durham cow, 4 years old, will be . fresh Aug. 20; Durham heifer, 1 • year old; Jersey heifer, 5 months -old; Durham heifer, 4 months ! old. ‘ Rhee p—Fifteen ewes; -bne , buck, 2 years old. Hogs—Duroc sow, due to fur- . row Sept. 10; half-blood Duroc ■ sow, due to farrow Sept. 10; ’ Chester White sow, with 4 pigs; ’ Poland China boar, 6 months old, ’ weight 250 pounds; fifteen shoats, ; weight 55 pounds each; six shoats, weight 80 pounds each. Feed —Eight tons of good timothy hay; 225 shocks of corn and fodder in the field; 40 bushels of oats in the bin. Chickens —Five dozen hens. Household Goods—Size 8 Round Oak range; lawn mower; size 16 Round Oak heater; size 16 Victor , Coral Base burner; iron bed and springs; wood bed; pair of box springs; two cots; 10-foot dining table; 2 rocking chairs; 6 dining chairs; 7|x9 rug; ingrain carpet; rag carpet; stand; kitchen cabinet; dasher churn; copper wash boiler; washing machine; crocks, dishes, pans; other articles too numerous to mention. Terms—Sums of $lO and under cash; over $lO a credit of nine months wil] be given; discount of 4 percent for cash. CALVIN NINE and ADA L. PFINGST Cal Stuckman, Auctioneer A. H. Blanchard, Clerk o— Have you been reading about the HARMON-O-GRAPH? 731 f

•"••'t , ll^isgljaZ- i E £R S have ths ' llf highest * ood W\/ ,«WS>A value of any LS W 11 known edible, but we Amencans a PP rec * ate them only when they are fresh. We specialize in Strictly Fresh Eggs Our line of staple and fancy groceries embraces everything that can be found in a modern stock and all of the best obtainable brands. You know our motto — ’ Courtesy — Cleanliness — Honesty—Service Seider & Burgener —Grocers — : ;i We Climb High 2 ! ’* ‘ in the estimation of the car- ! i ► v ? - pentry and building trades < * 1 0 1 ° " °f sup Pl y ‘ n g the high grade » n JHHI f Lumber for all purposes of o » o indoor work. Everything • i > raW: Jttti / / ’ • lk . 7/ / / .w the builder needs we have o » 0 and i n th® best qualities, 0 •• > ~ too ‘ Every foot of our < » ♦ j a ’ and f ree f rom knots, warp- < l , ! ] [ jngs or other imperfections. And our prices are acknowledged < ( j • o to be reasonable. n . i :o Syracuse Lumber & Coal Co. a: So P. R. Sprague, Mgr. • j* Phone 69. <>•

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAI

I PUBLIC SALE Because I am moving away 1 every article of the following , I listed property must be sold at j public auction on the John Kline , . 1 farm, 2 miles west of the North j : Webster cemetery, 7 miles south I iof Syracuse, beginning at 101 . i o’clock on ’ . j TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919 ■! Hprses—Fine bay team, three I years premium winners at South ! Whitley, 1700-lb bay mare 7 yrs. I old and 1700-lb bay mare 8 yrs. i old; bay colt, coming 3 years old; i bay gelding, coming 3 years old. Hogs—Brood sow; 2 shoats, 175 lbs. each; 7 pigs, 7 weeks old. Cattle —Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, with calf by her side. Sheep—22 Good breeding ewes; i 5 lambs. Feed —5 Tons good timothy hay; half of 25 acres of corn in the field. Chickens —6 dozen chickens. Household Goods—Davenport, chairs, 3-burner range oil stove, 2 airtight heaters, cupboard, crocks, etc. Implements —2-Horse wagon; hay rack, almost new; wagon box and scoop board; Deering mower, good as new; 10-ft hay rake, good as new; Gail walking corn plow; 1 12-ft 70-tooth spike harrow; iron 1 frame spring-tooth harrow; set j bob sleds; double shovel plow; Gail riding breaking plow; No. 405 walking breaking plow; No. 40 walking breaking plow; 2 corn planters; marking-out plow; set heavy work harness, good as new; clacsed cab buggy; set light work harness; set double driving harness; set single driving harness; lot of collars; Milwaukee binder, 7-ft cut; 2-horsepower gas engine, with saw and emery combined; set of dump boards; 2 axes, 2 log chains, 6-lb mawl; 2 good shovels; bunch of forks; bunch of tools; various other articles. Terms —Sums of $lO and under ■ cash; over $lO a credit of 8 months; discount 3 percent for cash. Lunch will be served on the grounds. JAMES A. GILBERT Herbert Marks, Auctioneer Jeff Garber, Clerk

MICKIE SAYS . even* aom* * TVAE BOSS JESI GOT HOMI / FttOiA FRANCE ** BUM-LEE VS I I MB. vte'ws sure guao t* <s\T BACK*. THEM COUMTK'ES OMER I THERE tAAN SW\T FOLKS NQHUt j AINiT USTA MUTHtbf BETTER. | I GUT GibAFAE THE GOOD 010 I • 1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PER NUNE! “*)££'. 'NEE'. TOUT SxnEET '."aS ThE FttfsKlGHlt* J SAN ' A V nU li/ u 0 n x

FOR SALE Jersey cow —a good one, sound and all right, will be fresh soon, giving more than a gal on of milk a day, five years old, and a dandy butter maker. Separator—Economy King, No.

FRESH. GLEAN M&ftTS i * • Await you at our market at all times. You will fihd the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and | dried meats and a general line of canned > meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET j' — ■ ■ . J-— ■' ■■■ MOUNKUL /F A ■ • V/ 3’- ■ 1 ' It is time to be giving serious thought to the ® , farming equipment. We particularly recommend the ’ i John Deere Eastern Stag Sulkey. | j WHAT THIS PLOW WILL DO g j a; I * a Turns Square Corners, Either “Gee” or “Haw’ a I o g ; The John Deere Eastern Stag Sulkey will turn “gee” or “haw” and leave a square corner without affecting g I ® the deptli of the plowing. It is therefore especially | j adapted to back furrowing. Besides this, it will open up a full-depth furrow | ' on the dead level. It is not necessary to make two or 1 three rounds, before getting down to the working depth. s | This plow has a roomy, unobstructed throat, which a ( 13 ® i means that the John Deere Eastern Stag Sulkey will g ai a i not clog—an important feature when you are working 13 a 1 KI 1 in trashy ground. Twenty-two inches of glearence • \ 1 § from the beam to the sharerpoint—four more than or- 0 ( a H < dinary, and six inches more room between the rim ot e I ® < gj I the wheel and the moldboard than on most plows. ® J a | 4 Easily Operated—Equipped with Auy ra < ® Style of Bottom i ’ Any boy old enough to trust with ja, team can op- | ( erate a John Deere Eastern Stag Sulkey as good as a SI I man. In fact, it is a good plow to put into the hands e- - .. ra I of any class of farm labor because it is so easily g; 4 managed. a < I * A shift of the lever gives the plow more or less a ’ 1 * land, enabling the operator to keep the bottom cutting | j the full width on the side hills, or when the furrows | < a 0 < a are crooked. a < John Deere bottoms have a world-wide reputation | ] for their working and wearing qualitites, and they are g ' made in styles to suit all soils. . E3 < a For a convincing demonstration call g * II a ' a < i tub Qiiaiivj Hardware store I; J SYRACUSE, INDIANA PHONE 61 g < ; S 3 is < |ajSaSSBESSSSSSSSBEiS3SSSBSESSSSSESSSSSSSSiSESSSESSSSS££d <

12, almost new, all right and in I good running condition, a dandy 1 skimmer. Mrs. Clara Gray, 8212 Syracuse, RFD 3. FARM FOR SALE One of the very best 160 acre ! farms in Kosciusko county, Indi- ’ ana. Fine Frame Dwelling,! bank barn, and other out build-! ings. Clay loam f. il on pike I road, three miles from good town j with railway and interurban sta-1 tions. Address T. J. Prickett and Son, Nappanee, Ind.. 8212 —... o ——’ FARMS FOR SALE A Bargain: 159 acres, 5 miles north of Warsaw. A ho»’«e, two barns, granary, corn crib, fen- j ces, on half. Land level, black | sand loam and clay subsoil with ■ two foot hard pan.- 2 acres in | woods early and late pasture. 125 dollars per acre. Phone 17-F, or write Box 451, Wrrsiw. For Sale Quick: 81| acres one fourth mile east of Winona. Gc-'d productive land, good fences, house, new bank barn, granary, corn crib. A bargain if tr ken at once. Phone Rural 17-F, or | write Box 154, Warsaw, Ihd. 8281 • —; o Have you been reading about | the HARMONO-GRAPH? )3il j

I Try a pair of our “Weyenberg” ! work shoes for hard service. A. , W. Strieby. 814 f I~ ~ ' How Old was Your Battery When You Bought It? | j How many months elapsed since i , it left the factory ? 3 Let us tell you why the Willard ' I Battery wi’h Tareaded Ruboer Insulation is worth so much more j at its slightly higher cost. It’s • the one, and only one, battery with the “Bone Dry” principle that is your absolute assurance | of getting a battery as new as , j the day it left the factory. We test, repair and recharge I i J batteries, and always carry a full j ! supply of battery parts, new bat- 1 tsries and rental batteries. TII6 Gw ! S. ftei & Sons Suracuse. Indiana F hone 8, ’ * «. M ■■■ MM « 11W _ Xf

t- --.skctws- ’*■ —_ lyMmwn— '■■ V yyacr*; ’<-■ ■- - - Lgr ’ i. sSgrafr•' * vk*dQyy ' \uto Service Either Ambulance o? * 'uneral. No Drive too Long to Make J. W. ROTHENBERGER loth Phones - <? Syracuse, Indiana . ; : { 1 ELKHART COUNTY FAIR j I September 2i, 3d. 4th and sth J MAKE THIS SrOi£ YJU< HEADQJARTERS . I > * ♦ The display of fall Suitings | I is worthy of your attention $ ! NEW SILKS ;; NEW SUITINGS ;; r Larger and more varied daily become these col- 0 lections. Most beautiful fabrics in silk and wool <* | fabrics for every day wear, most reliable qualities in | a full assortment of colors. f]f ERE are the mote or ? <’ An Early £ i fence collar and tunic slaCwing; of with distended pockets ( New Fall that all the smart women are s * I Garments wearing ‘ ♦ Numbers of other equally x JX rh V V _r Alu-L new style notes are featured A SUITS in 2 NEW FALL The F “ Wo " B '” k DRESSES for Fa " 2 t. t SEPTEMBER I Npw __ L. PATTERNS J i Millinery X t ‘ Now On Sale X | THE NEW SUITINGS | X NEW PLAIDS —Large novelty plaids, 56 inch all wool X X suiting on display in our south window. Priced at 6 | $3.75 and $5.00 yard f i 40 to 46 inch Plaid Suiting at SI.OO yard ▼ FANCY MIXTURES—S 6 inches all wool novelty mixed y fall suitings in assorted colors. Priced at... .$3.75 yard Y 56 inch small invisible checked suiting, very special values and priced at $5.00 yard a X TRICOTINE SUITING—in navy blue only, 56 inches Z ► wide and very special at $5.00 yard f. ► ALL WOOL SERGES—in navy blue and blhck, 48 to 56 <& I inches wide at >.52.50 to $5.00 yard * Serges in assorted colors, 36 inch at SI.OO yard NEW AUTUMN SILKS f > Satins in All New Fall Shades ° New Crepe De Chine and Georgettes • 40 in. Charmense, Four shades at $3.25 yd. * nfl A special lot of Plaid and Striped Silks » SZ.UU $2.50 and $2.75 Silk Value Priced very special * YARD while they last. . . J > » ■*

I ! GENERAL TRUCK HAULING j Orders promptly and I carefully handled; to i any point at any time. { ■ j J. E. RIPPEY 'I • I , <2 Glasses Fitted i By The Roger’s System will afi lord you the greatest degree of comfort and security. Glasses from $2.00 up. No Charge for examination. For appointment phone— J- Wj PHONE 90 Si racusG. IndSPFLD. FT. WftYm OFFICE I IM A . ILL. 205 WEST V/AYNZ ST. I CENTRAL BUILDING I —— - _ AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phone 535 Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without expence BUTT & XANDERS ATTCR NE VS-AT-LA W S'ltlemcnt of Est Mes and Opinions on Titles, Our Specialties. Fire and Other Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, INQ