The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 December 1920 — Page 6

Classified Ads Classified advertising is accepted at the rate of 1 cent 5 word „for each insertion. A booking and collection fee of 10 cents will be added for a charged account; no account will be charged for less than 25 cents for a single item.

Holiday reduced scholarship rates,—-resi-dent or home study. Save money «by enrolling before January 3. Don’t miss this opportunity. Write the South Bend Business College, South Bend, Ind. 315 FOR -SALE—Fine 8-room residence prperty in south Huntington street. Good lot in fine location. House is in good condition. Address J. W. Richards, 1008 Donald St., South Bend, Indiana. 99f AUTOISTS—When buying tires do not be mislead. Quality is our motto. Call and see the International on display at Colwell & Gordy’s. All sizes of tires and tubes sold by A. R. Strock. REMEMBER-Do not forget that the next sale at New Paris will be held next Tuesday, January 3, and will begin promptly at 10 o’clock. Martin Fisher, Mgr. BOXES FOR SALE —Phonograph packing boxes at 50 cents each. Can be used for coal, feed, fruit, etc. J. W. Rothenberger. VlCTßOLAS—Victrolas, ranging in price froju $25.00 to $300.00, are now at Beckman’s Furniture Store. » 29f ’ RUGS—Rugs and fine furniture of all descriptions now on display at Beckman’s Furniture Store. 33f — —way to get the help you need. Advertise your wants in The Journal. 27f VlCTOß—Plenty of Victor re- & cords now on hand at Beckman’s Furniture Store. 33f "LINOLEUMS--A complete line suitable for every room in the house. A. W. Strieby. 923 f SEE AND HEAR—the latest improvements and Victrolas at Beckman’s. „ 341 NOTICE—AII kinds of phonograph motors repaired and parts supplied at Rothenberger’s. 29f FRAMING —Have your pictures framed at Beckman’s Furniture Store. 33f FOUND—A good way to get cash for the things you don’t want. Advertise them. FURNITURE — B e c k m a n’s Store is now filled with all the latest furniture and rugs. 29f SWEATERS—See our line of Bradley Sweaters. None better. A. W. Strieby 923 f

7 ’ f The Greetings Looking back over the old year we realize that you have shown your friendship to our store in a very material way. Without your continued visits we could not have maintained our standard of service. We thank you in the true spirit of friendliness for your patronage, and hope that throughout 1921 we may continue to serve you. — : -o T : f SEIDER & BURGENER SYRACUSE, INDIANA

TO AUTOMOBILE'OWNERS— Our International Tires are guaranteed to be manufactured in |.-our own modern rubber tire sac--1 tory from high-grade, long staple • cotton and the very choicest rubbers, thoroughly blended and are , skillfully assembled by hand by competent, experienced Wbrkj man under careful supervision.. IA. R. Strock, agent, Syracuse, Indiana. 35f PUBLIC SALE—The next big sale at New Paris will be held next Tuesday, January 3, and will 1 bgin promptly at 10 o’clock. An attractive list of items is being offered. Martin Fisher, Mgr. 351 n — —. • — : 4 WANTED —Second hand soft soft coal heating stove, medium lor large size. Must be in usable I condition. Inquire at Journal office. 35f FOR RENT, Sale, or TradeA good' 7-room brick house: newly decorated and refinished electric wired. See L. E. Schlotterback. 923 f LINOLEUMS—The most practical and economical floor cover ing. A complete line. A. W Strieby. 923 f RECORDS—Do not forget the Victor Records, the best; on the market, at Beckman’s Furniture Store. ' 33f FOR SALE—South Bend kitchen range in excellent condition. Inquire at Journal office. 352 p VICTROLAS — Large cabinet sitae. Victrolas just arrived at Bbckman’s Store. 341 POLISH —Furniture and piano polish for sale at Rothenberger’s.

NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS (Concluded from Page One) H —\ — iL— Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and family syent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green. Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Bitner spent Christmas with Mr. Bitner’s parents of near Syracuse. J Mrs. John Kauffman assisted Mrs. Perry Dull in cooking for corn shredders Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock assisted Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock

General Machine Work Repairing Broken Parts of motors and machinery Saw Gumming Standard and SAE thread bolts, nuts, machine screws, taper and cotter pins, washers, etc. White Manufacturing Co. Goshen, Ind.

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

in butchering'last Thursday. Mrs. S. S. Sloan calldd on Mrs. John Kauffman Tuesday? George Method has been visiting for a week at the Manford Morris home. The schools are closed now for a week of vacation, opening again >n January 3, 1921. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Clingerman '.nd daughter Mary assisted Mr. md Mrs. Burley in butchering on last Tuesday. Q J WEST END ■ e ‘ . - Misses Edith Weybright and Ruth Stough returned home from Bethany college last Friday for a week with their parents. Mr. Wass and family of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Albright arid Mr. anti Mrs. John Edgell of Chicago spent over Christmas at the home of Mrs. Anna Edgell. Mrs. Alice Grissom had misfortune of falling down cellar 'at her home the first of last week which caused her to be confined to her bed for a few days. Rev. John Stough and family ■>f Salem, Charles Weybright and "amily, Orba Weybright and famly, Willie Weybright and family and Miss Edith Weybright spent Tuesday at the home of their narerits, Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright. Mr. Mrs. Wm. Weybright and Miss Edith Weybright and Willie Weybright and family spent Sunday at the home of Ora Weybright. Mis§ Eloise Mabie was the guest of Miss LeVeta "Warstler Thursday night. Mrs. Bessie Ogle of f!|oshen spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Fllva Doll. Harold Sheffield of Mishawaka spent Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown are spending two weeks with Harley

—AT THE— Oakland Theater —FRIDAY, DEC. 31— Do not miss the Red Riders in a great and thrilling play of the big Northwest. —SATURDAY, JAN. 1— We will start the New Year with a great picture. You should not miss Harry T. Morey in “THE BIRTH OF A SOUL” Without a doubt this is one of the greatest of pictures. Here is a story of a race of rugged men, who dwell in the back woods, in the sticks, far from the law; a story of the moonshiners of the Kentucky mountains. . Be sure a r ’ see this!

J?* \a»l lw The Push Button Way Snap! Then a sudden flood of clear bright light, spreading into every corner and cranny, giving you the convenience of daylight for winter milking or other duties. - No more need of lanterns or other dangerous forms of lighting. No bother at all —and small cost. Electricity for Light Give your bam the final touch of efficiency. Electricity increases its market value in the estimation of others. It increases your own pleasure and pride in it As for the home —up to date electric lighting gives it • brightness and attractiveness that is >? lacking in all other methods of illumination. It ¥\ retains all the charm of hominess with acer- ff Your tain distinction added. * Home Let Us Estimate SuraGusc E.i66tri6 Gomoanu Syr’ateusd, - • Indiana

MICKIE SAYS: >— ‘ rre vuxqd no ‘ —k /roues outJEßsrfrWb ©oucrwxcs) I-IUKV CAkir PRINT VAAUF A X 2 OOZEKI MERN KAUcM I QMEAPWt A WWDHED BUtJ / WS OESV AS UKX3A \MOORRTO ‘A (eer tva? tmpe amo put-wow tW \ PRESS PER. ONE. AS PER. A J \ MUWOPSD, SO xjot SOTTA \CUARfit XXOSX XASJCP yj 2 vovkv aK da J M L Z' V — Weybright and family in Cambridge, Neb. Paul McClintic, who is in the navy, is spending a few days at the home of his father. o ■ - HECK’S Mr. and Mrs. Orley Brown and son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moats and daughters, Eleanor and Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moats and children of New Paris spent Christmas day * with Mr? and Mrs. Will Moats. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong spent Sunday with Mrs. Daisy Unrue at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Stabler and children spent Saturday in

J ROGERS COMFORTABLE GLASSES Comfortabe to the eyes and comfortable to the nose—withal, artistic in appearance. There you have Rogers Comfortable Glasses, worn by thousands. Let Us Prove It. For appointment phone— J. W. RotUGnbcrgcr PHONE 90 SYRACUSE, IND. SPFLD. FT. WAYNE OFFICE LIMA ILL. 205 WEST WAYNE ST. OHIO CENTRAL BUILDING

5> j Syracuse with Mrs. Dave Grubb. Albert Stabler and Miss Opal Cleland spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Myrtle Bush- : ong. Mr.° and Mrs. Dolphus Stabler and children and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stabler and son Glen of Shipshewana spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stabler. Mr. and Mrs David Brown spent Christmas eve at the Fred Hinderer home in Syracuse. Misses Myrtle and Marjorie Bushong and Miss Opal Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hire and son Harold spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller. n WHITE OAK , Burton Crandal and family pf Benton Harbor, Mich., are spending a few days with the families of J. A. Fisher and Guy Fisher. Orland Stiffler and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross. Tilman Coy and family spent Sunday in Syracuse at the Anderson Wogomoh home. Rev. Bacon of Huntington spent Sunday at the James Dewart home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffin of Michigan are spending a few days with Mrs. Griffin’s son, Vern LeCount, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Saturday evening at the Guy Jarrett home in Syracuse. Violin Instruction Private Lessons or Classes Howard D. Cress Syracuse, Indiana Pupil of P. Marinus Paulsen. Local and Long Distance HAULING Hall Motor Truck for All Kinds of Transfer New Paris Transfer Co. Phone New Paris, 528. J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Landis Residence Corner Harrison & Pearl Sts. Tuesday & Friday of Each Week Home Treatments by Appoint- • ‘ $ ment AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phon* 535 Nappan**, Ind. i'cu ean call m* up without oxpenae BUTT & XANDERS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates and Opinions on Titles, Our Specialties. Fire atid Other Insurance. Phon* 7 SYRACUSE, IND

OTlitb tbe ®awn of tbe IHcw IJcar % • , ' J ■ - • * A ~~ ©ur wish goes out to ’gou anb ’pours for all goob things, anb we ' hope that tbe confibetrce anb tbe business we have sbareb in tbe past will continue uninterrupteb i> ! - —Qthe HUDSObLcoH- # •• • ■ ■ - ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ :' ■ ' ' ' ' ' 7 3

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Coy and Harold Coy of Mishawaka are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy and the Jacob Bowser family. Jacob Bucher and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart and Mrs. Ruth Roop took Christmas dinner at the Ernest Mathews home. 0 4 Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stuckey. Charles Searfoss and family spent Christmas at the Nathan Kline home. o PLEASANT RIDGE 1 The Christmas entertainment held at the U. B. church at Syracuse and a good crowd was in attendance and a fine program was rendered. Tom Coy and Emmett Weaver butchered this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Robinson of Mishawaka spent over Christmas and Sunday with the former’s mother, returning to Mishawaka Sunday evening. They had spent Christmas day with Mrs. Robinson’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Funk at Leesburg. * ’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ott visited Sunday 'with the Vernon Slater family.

C. H. Marks —AUCTIONEER— North Webster. Phone 853 Or Arrange Dates at Journal Office

Ibapps ‘■tew Dear With the coming of theNew Year we wish to a thank our customers for the business they have given us during the past year, and we wish for them in 1921 an abundance of prosperity and happiness. *'t c ■ ?. f F. L. HOCH UAe REXALL Store Svracuse. : ; t 1 Indiana

Ralph Vail and family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown were Sun-, day guests at the Emmet Weaver home. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Gilbert and daughtef Lavada spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Robinson and family. • Forrest Cripe spent Christmas at his home here. <j — NORTH SIDE ' Harvey Hentzell and family took Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. F. Hentzell. Heber Parker and his brother took Xmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George’Bajley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey entertained Heber and Basil Parker Friday night and Sunday. Mrs. Elezan Yoder’s children were all home for Christmas except her son Walter. Rev. J. Cf Bailey and family took dinner with his parents last Monday on their way to the lake to Mr. Stough’s, Mrs. Bailey’s parents.

/T< dvertisers -*■ will find this paper an excellent medium in which to display their bargainsand make their wants known 4