The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1920 — Page 8

BIG SALE AT NEW PARIS r The 167th big sale of the New Paris Sale company will be held in the New Paris Sale Pavilion beginning promptly at 10 o clock. An especially attractive list is I beihg offered, in eluding the following: A big lot'of fine horses, a big lot of good cattle, 117 hogs, 8 good- breeding ewes, a 1919 ! Ford touring car with winter i 1 and other automobiles, 800 I. shocks of corn in the field, big I lot of potatoes, Fairbanks stock scales, potato digger, feed grinder, a lot of nderchandi ;e, and a jrrrn.t many other, articles, s Don’t forget the lime and date. (1071) Martin Fisher, Mgr. — — oPI BLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction the followingj listed property at her farm, 1 mile north’ by A mile west of. Syracuse, 5 miles northeast of ; Tedford, beginning at 10 o’clock s’-.' in on THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2% 1920 Horses. —3 Head :bay mare 20 yrs. old e wt. about 1800, bay li- rse 10 yrs. old. wt. 1750, bay ( d iving mare 20 yrs. old. t attle. —Jersey cow to be ; f - h in March, Durham cow g' v’.ng- milk. 10 Head. Chester V kite sow 5 yrs. old bred Scjpt. 2 : 3 shoats wt. 115 lbs. each; C pigs wt. about 45 lbs. each. Implements.—Hay loader, hay t. dder, Keystone side rake, 1horse dump rake, McCormick m nver, Cale corn planter, riding c< rn plow, manure spreader, No. 4(1 Oliver breaking plow, 2 Studebaker wagons, 2 sp deetooth harrows, spring-tedth '. harrow, potato digger, 2 1-horse cultivators, clover seed buncher, 2 hand sCedc r.-., corn shellcr, feed cutting box, rubber tired buggy ; with extra set of steel tire* w heels good as new, bob sled g<md as new, sleigh, shovel plows hay reck, se of dump boards, 2 forks shovels, pick, foot adz, 3 horse eveners,'2sets plow doubletrees, National cream separator,

J'T will pay you io\ get our prices before you order AI F mi i c

HI ARMO N- O- GRA P H TalKing Machine of Quality” \ From Factory to User—No Middle Man to Realize a Profit Prices: SBO.OO, $115.00 and $162.59 on payment; 10 percent discount for cash. Finished in Walnut, Mas hogany and Polished Oak. Five double-faced records with each machine. lid THE HARMON-O-GRAPH has all the qualities that any one could expect in a phonograph and improvements that a great many other machines do not have. I* -’d" ft costs you less than others and is the best phonograph on the market for the price. Compare my .. ■ '■'s:& prices and quality and you can not help but see the great saving you can make by purchase a HARMON-O-GRAPH i\ REMEMBER: —'The Harmon-o-graph is backed by my own guarantee. A free trial will be cheer1 \ fully given you. I -- -- - - - -- - -- - - - - -* ■ - ——— ./.A.r .'■* / ——— ~ ] PIANO AND PLAYER PIANOS FOR SALE J. W. ROTHENBERGER Phone's 90 &. 121 Syracuse, Indiana

240-egg incubator, 2 sheep shearing machines one with horse clipper attachment, 2 sets single harness, set double harness, harness for 3rd horse, 5 allleather horse collars, 5 galvanized chicken coops, log Chains, 2 iron kettles, 3 kettle rings, tool chest and lot of small tools, machine for grinding sheep shearing knives, hand saws, : buck saws, cross-cut saws, meat ! saw, steel frame grind stone, 1 mowing scythe, potato fork, I hand rakes and hoes, wheel hoe, new onion drill, 2 tank pumps, galvanized fruit drier, ice cream cans, 50-gallon oil tank, 2 32-ft. 14-ft. ladder, step ladder, 2 lanterns, 2 long handled pruning shears, 2post diggers, 2 large pipe wrenches, lard press, 2 meat grinders, lawn mower, lot of iron farm gate hinges, hand corn planter, 6 gallons harness ’ grease, 4 automobile jacks, coal i scuttle, iot of potato crates, corn , knives, shotgun, rifle, 101 grain ; sacks, grain ruck. i Household Goods.—Range stove ! oil stove, 2 sheet iron heating

Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. F. H. Cremean, Pastor. Strengthen, t Your Moral Convictions o //// / tMw® w/m \ The young fellow who goes to a dance Sunday evening may think it doeshim loharm. But he is scarcely living up to his best impulses Men who persistently reach toward high ideals are the ones\vho land behind the general manager s desk. CHURCH ATTENDANCE MEANS BETTER LIVING Every man owes it to himself to develop along social, physical and religious lines. To stop with the first two means he is not treating himself fairly. Come to church Sunday. If you have no regular place of worship come here regularly. We need you. You’ll be surprised how much you need us. Sunday school ....... 9:45 a. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. W. G. Connolly, Supt. I melllber of the Sun . Rally Day Program following „ . ! the Sunday school. , day school be present, run or Epworth League 6:30 p. in. shine". All who do not go elsei Leaders Mrs. Dolan and Mrs. where are given a hearty wel- ‘ C. Darr. | come.

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

1 stoves and pipe, large refrigerators, cupboard* vaccuum cleaner, dining room table, kitchen table, carpet sweeper, butchering tables, 6 kitchen chairs, set dining room chairs, 6 rocking chairs. 3 beds, mattress, spring, small bed, kitchen sink, 4 stands, commode, china closet, 3 flower stands, couch clock, 2 rugs, library table, 7 large pictures, ironing board, dishes, pots, pans, lot of house plants, large fern, lot of flower pots, 2 large wooden bowls, clothes rack, 3 12-gallon jars, lot of gallon crocks, glass cans, glass churn, barrel churn, washing machine, wringer, cider barrels, vinegar keg, 3 by. rye screenings, axe, sledge. Miscellaneous. —Auburn automobile in good running condition 167 shocks of corn, 13 acres of good corn on stalk, a quantity of potatoes, about 45 chickens, and a lot of other articles tot) numerous to mention. j Terms*.—Sums of $5 and under cash in hand; over $5 a credit of 6 mos. and a cash discount of 3 j percent.

Lunch will be served by the U. B. Ladies’ Aid. MRS. SARAH C. OTT Cal. Stuckman, Auctioneer A. H. Blanchard, Clerk o Shows Blood Circulating. By fitting a powerful micros to n motion-picture camera n Mi_. igan physician has succeeded in throwing on the screen detailed pictures of the circulation of the blood. The complete film presents a view of a chicken’s heart In action, demonstrates the reaction, depicts the causes and results of obstructed flow, and makes clear the operation of the electrocardiograph in studying the heart. o * Costly Followers. Costly followers are not to be liked, lest while a man make Ms train longer, he make his wings shorter. —Francis Bacon.

MARIE MORRISEY is coming! The celebrated contralto will appear in person at an invitation concert —in the Methodist Church. Monday Evening October 18 She will be assisted by Walter Chapman, pianist, and by “The Phonograph with a Soul.” This, appearance of the great contralto in Syracuse is the event of the season for lovers of good music. Call or write us for free tickets of admittance. They zvill be issued in the order of application. UEWELRY — DRUGS NEW EDISON SYRACUSE:, INDIANA • —m

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1913. Os the Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, published weekly at Syracuse, Indiana, for October 1, 1920: — Editor. Preston H. Miles, Syracuse, Indiana; managing editor, same; business managers, same; publisher, same. Owners, Preston H. Miles, Syracuse, Indiana. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: State Bank. Syracuse, Indiana; The Linograph Company, Davenport, lowa. (Signed) Preston H. Miles, Editor-Owner. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of October, 1920. (Seal) Warren T. Colwell. Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 16, 1921.

NEWELL’S GOSHEN 40th Anniversary Sales A celebration featured by matchless values. Many lines price-lowered to afford generous savings—and the ■thrifty are flocking to this store for their share of the bargains. The Fall Fashion Show is in progress too —rich in style and values. Munsing Underwear In complete assortments of winter styles and weights for men, women, children. Munsingwear is so well-kncfvn for its quality that it is only necessary to announce readiness with large nbw stocks at lowest possible prices. Union suits for all the family, in cotton or wool. High neck, low neck, long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length.

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Rich New Coats at $37.50 to $65.00 Come in finest evoras, chameleon cords, chamoistynes and silvertones —lined and smart of style. 33 1-3 percent underpriced. Special Suit Values at $35 to $95. Silk and Wool Dresses at sls to $45. ANNIVERSARY SALE OF Silk and Woolens SPECIALLY PRICED $4.50 Skinner Satins, $3.50 a yard. $2.50 Silk Messalines, $1.69 a yard. 40-inch Silk Poplins, $1.25 a yard. 40-ineh Georgettes, $2.00 a yard'. ' All Silk Crepe De Chines, $2.00 a yard. . $6 Fine Plaid Serges, $5.00 a yank ‘ 54-inch French Serges, $4.50 a yard. Wool Serges, $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 a yard. Wide Velvets, $5.00 a yard. All Curtain Goods At 20 Percent Discount This includes the entire stock of nets, marquisettes, madrases, scrims and cretonnes. 50c Curtain Goods. 40c a yard. 75c Curtain Goods, 60c a yard. SI.OO Curtain Goods, 80c a yard. $1.25 diurtain Goods, SI.OO a yard. Etc. 11 —<■ Cotton Goods Reduced In conformity with our established policy of passing on to our customers any decreases in wholesale markets, we have lowered prices throughout our stocks of staple cotton goods from 25 to 33 1-3 percent. PERCALES GINGHAMS MUSLINS SHEETING DAMASKS OUTINGS —At Reduced Prices—3he Hewett “The Store on the Square •

Suits Coats Dresses IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALES Each day brings new shipments of Fall Styles— Specially purchased for the Anniversary Sales, Here and there an overstocked manufacturer offers us price-concessions which we are always quick to take advantage of.