The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1921 — Page 4

j Classified Ads « 5 i Classified advertising is ac- $ 5 cepted at the rate of 1 cent o S a word for each insertion. A # J- booking and collection fee of «* 10 cents will be added for a # charged account; no account # * will be charged for less than $ 2 25 cents for a single item. «

MILEAGE—Get many thousand more miles out of your old tires by having them repaired and vulcanized. All work fully guaranteed at the Syracuse Vulcanizing Shop, 0. R. Strieby, prop. 49e0 LETTER HEADS—The Journal printing department is equipped to print all kinds of letter heads and envelopes, and our particular printers take a pride their product. 46f RUGS —Axminster, Wilton, vel vet and tapestry, and wool and fiber rugs in all sizes, with prices way down, at the Beckman Furniture Store. Come in and look them over. 47f TIRES —We have repaired tires and tubes on hand which are offered at bargains. All kinds of tire accessories for sale at the Syracuse Vulcanizing Shop. 49e0 FOR SALE OR TRADE— A good 7-room brick house; newly ■ decorated and refinished, electric wired. See L. E. Schlotterback. 923 f VULCANIZING—Do not throw asvay those old tires. They can be vulcanized and repaired at the Syracuse Vulcanizing Shop, O. R. Strieby, prop. 49e0 CATTLE—Holstein bulls for -sale. Grandsons of King Segis ’.Pontiac, Royal breeding. Prices reasonable. Osborn & Son, Syracuse, Ind. 484 POLISH—Do not forget Ryan’s ■Furniture Polish made in Syracuse. Try it and you will want more. For sale at the Beckman Furniture Store. 49f LINOLEUMS—The most practical and economical floor covering. A complete line. A. W. Strieby. 923 f CONCRETE—See me for all •kinds of cement work. Cement water tanks a specialty. George Shoemaker, Syracuse. 464 p SWEATERS—We are offering our Bradley line of sweaters at one-third off. There are none better. A. W. Strieby. 45f NOTICE—The office of Dr. J. F. Peterson at Milford will be open for business on Saturday, April’ second. 481 NOTICE—AII kinds of phonograph motors repaired and parts supplied at Rothenberger’s. 29f VICTROLAS — Victrolas ranging in price from $25 up at the Beckman Furniture Store. 49f RUGS —A lot of new rugs has just arrived at the Beckman’s Furniture Store. 49f

"Goofllorm” Hair Nets They Fit ‘'Goodform” Hair Nets are all hand knit from extra long lengths of the finest quality of real human hair. They are cap shape, fit on like a cap, conform to any style of hair arrangement, and are invisible. Our assortment covers a wide range of colors: light brown, medium brown, dark brown, blonde, black, auburn and gray. Price 15 cents each. REX ALL Store F. L. HOCH Syracuse, Indiana

GROCERIES—More or better for your money in our cash and carry grocery department. Top market' prices paid for’ good butter and eggs. A. W. Strieby. 452 PUBLIC SALE—From now on till further notice the New Paris Sale Company will conduct a big sale on Tuesday of each week. Martin Fisher, Mgr. 44f CLEANING —I have opened a cleaning and pressing room above the postoffice and am prepared to take care of your work. Roy Hire, Syracuse. ROCKERS — Watch the new rockers coming in at the Beckman Furniture Store. 49f FOR SALE—Ford touring car in A No. I—shapl—shape—s2so. Grand Hotel. 45f POLlSH—Furniture and piano polish for sale at Rothenberger’s. BIG MILFORD SALE The public sale to be held in the Milford Sale Pavilion tomorrow, Friday, April 8, includes a fine big list and will begin promptly at 12:30 p. m. 4 Head good horses; 7 head cows; 14 head ewes; 43 head of hogs, including sows with pigs and good lot of feeding shoats; lot of poultry; lot of farm implements; lot of household goods; big lot of lumber; early potatoes; corn; hay; Ford automobile; lot of merchandise; Maynerd piano in excellent condition; many other articles not here listed. If you have anything to sell bring it to this mammoth sale. We get cash for your property. Sale every two weeks. MILFORD SALE COMPANY (491) Jas. T. Shepard, Mgr. o Four Corners Elias Wright made a trip to Goshen Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Hamilton spent Thursday with their son, Robert of near North Webster. Mrs. Nellie Darr and two sons of Mishawaka spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr. Mrs. Edna Jensen was a Goshen shopper Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Baird’s condition remains about the same. James Callander and Charles Long of Gravelton spent Tuesday at the Clint Callander home. Alva Stouts of Milford called at the Crist Darr home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self spent Sunday at the home of Clarence Snyder. Elias Wright and daughter, Mrs. Stutsm&n, called at the home of Alfred Showalter of New Paris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Callander and three children spent Sunday with Viola Cory of Milford. Mrs. Mary Ulery, who spent the week at the home of Clint Callander, returned home Sunday. Earl Darr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong.

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Mrs. Mary Ulery -attended the services at the Concord church Sunday. Miss Opal Geyer spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Olive Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geyer were Sunday visitors at the home of their son of near Syracuse. - * — Solomon's Creek & Benton Henry Rex made a business tup to Milford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long of Elkhart spent Friday afternoon and evening at the Wilson Ott home. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Phend of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Darr and family of New Paris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Darr. The following were entertained to Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex: Rev. Barker, Rev. Mast, his mother and sisters, Grace and Jennie, and Mr. and Mrs. David Holtzinger and daughter Mary. Carl O’Haver and family of Syracuse and Misses Belle Juday and Goldie Method called Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bunger of near Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smaltz and son Robert of Leesburg were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Smaltz’s parents, Mr* and Mrs. Albert Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overlies of Elkhart were the week end guests of Mr and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Pleasant Ridge Vem Slater of Goshen was called home by the serious illness of his little son Harold. Dr. Hoy was also called.

CHICKS 11 Varieties, 13c and up PURE BRED Send postal for Prices. SAVE MONEY O. K. CHICK Co. Box 29 Nappanee Ind. 49f BUTT & XANDERS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates and Opinions on Titles, Our Specialties. Fire and Other Insurance. Phana 7 SYRACUSE, IN AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phaaa 535 Nappanee, lad. r'ou can call ma up without axpens Haw Would You Lflta to See What Irvin Norwood (Pa.) Saw? "Oae customer told me that after using one large package of Rat-Snap. he got FORTY-EIGHT dead rats. How many more dead he couldn’t see. he doesn’t know. Remember rats breed fast and destroy dollars’worth of property. *’ 35c.65c.t1j5. Sold and guaranteed by Thornburg’s, and Variety Store.

Overland Cars Syracuse Auto Sales Co. Overland Cars How Are Your Automobile Tires This Spring? a . M . . w - We are prepared to take care of your tire needs with a most complete stock of standard make ■—■ —— tires, like United States, Goodrich and Goodyear. We can meet the prices of other standard makes. Also, we furnish you with free air and service when you buy tires of us. ' Did you ever stop to think what a saving the free air is to you in a year? Then why not purchase your tires where you can get the service? But if you don’t feel like buying your tires of us, come and use the free air anyway—it’s always ready for you. :: :: « :: SYRACUSE AUTO SALES CO. S.C. Upper Jesse Shock

MICKIE SAYS: oaaaeoHt*—. AutM* 'tkOJHfc SVW went WFW \ I ecus eucxxM ’h -<vt c luttU MCUOMfcOOOn AM-OUT 40 \ 1 *OO IUNC «ONC. UV fcAN I 9UIMR WUO tsOCf pOMUKUtthfe | Leuc wf cokmj in any vowmm' us about/ «*****'•

Fred Armbuster and sister Dora and little daughter Ruth called on Mrs. Ellen Robinson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ellen and Miss Minnie Robinson called on Mrs Raymond Kettring in Syracuse Thursday. Floyd Middleton entertained company Sunday.

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FRESH, GLEAN MEATS Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cute and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert and children Edward and Lavada spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Robinson. Little Harold Slater is better | at this writing. Bert Cripe and family and Harold Cripe spent Sunday at the Frank Younce home. Harold Robinson spent Sunday with Delos Weaver. Mrs. Bert Cripe and son Keith and Misses Minnie and Ruby Robinson called on Mrs. Vernon Slater Wednesday evening. Miss Minnie Robinson and her daughter Ruby called at the Anderson Wogomon home in Syracuse Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Lingeofelter and daughter, Mrs. Emanuel Sawyer of Fort Wayne, took dinner with Mrs. Ellen Robinson Friday. Mrs. Dora Weaver called on Mrs. Vernon Slater Thursday.

J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Landis Residence Corner Harrison & Pearl Sts. Tuesday &-Friday of Each Week Hours: 2to 5 and Bto9 p. m.

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West End Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Goshen called on friends here Saturday. While here Mr. Johnson placed a monument on the lot of his mother, Mrs. Lue Butt. H. L. Sheffield spent Monday evening with his parents. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cory is very ill. Harry McClintic is planning to move to Ligonier. Those who called at the home of W. E. Sheffield last week were Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity, Calvin Cooper and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh. Raleigh Neff is on the sick list. Mrs. Manly Deeter of Milford spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Raleigh Neff. .

BaDU GHI6KS 8,000 to 10,000 each Monday or Tuesday Hatchery located one mile west of Nappanee, Ind. Td assure delivery of your April and May chicks your order should be placed soon.

Chick orders must be booked in advance, length of time depending on variety wanted and number of orders ahead. To have your order booked we require SI.OO for each 100 chicks ordered. Send in your order by mail or call in person. We will ship the chicks to you by Parcel Post guaranteeing their safe arrival or you can come here to the hatchery and get them. If you come to hatchery for them they will be $2.00 to $5.00 less per 100. Price per 100 Price per 100 I if shipped if called for S. C. White Leghornslß.oosl6.oo S. C. Brown Leghorn... 18.00 16.00 Barred Plymouth Rock 22.00 18.00 White Plymouth Rock 22.00 18.00 White Wyandotte 25.00 20.00 S. C. Buff Orpington 25.00 20.00 S. C. Black Minorca 25.00....,20.00 Smaller or larger amounts at spme rate. :—o—: Standard Poultry Co., Hatchery Nappanee, Indiana

kSTm AHEAD

MTHEHUDSOKca|C! Now Showing Smart New Spring Apparel at Much Lower than Usual Prices. These garments are the result of a most pains taking i e i [ search of the eastern style market and represent in our ! judgement the most desirable merchandise obtainable ] at the reasonable prices asked. Spring Suits . $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 It would be difficult to find suits more smartly tailored ] in more charming modes and materials. Tricotines and < ; Serges in standard shades of Navy Blue, all are very ; exceptional values. | Spring Coats Short Model Sport Coats at SIO.OO and $12.50 ] Polo Coats in Short Sport Models in staple shades of < Tan and Blue, with good grade silk linings, showing ‘ unusual values at $15.00. ] A splendid assortment of Wraps and Utility Coats of Velours, Polo Cloths and Bolivias in new Tan Shades and New Blues at $25.00. o • t Spring Dresses $9.98 $19.98 $25.00 J r | These three Special Lots of Handsome Spring Frocks < in materials of Mignonettes and Tricolettes, Taffeta < Silks, Crepes, Satins in all the new Spring Shades. The kind of Frocks you have been looking for. ] Blouses and Skirts Attractive Blouses shown here in the very newest ' shades and styles—Smart New Styles Priced at $3.75. New Plaited Plaid Skirts just arrived in stock, very | pretty styles and specially. Priced at $7.50 to $11.50. ' < —(NEW GINGHAM DRESSES)— 2

Mrs. Bessie Ogle, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. B. H. Doll the past ten weeks, returned to her home in Goshen Tuesday. Smith Huff, aged 69 years, died at the Elkhart county infirmary Wednesday, was buried Friday at Waterford. Mr. Huff was well known here as he made his home with the late Ed Ketring for several years. Those who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weybright Tuesday were Charles Weybright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright, Rev. and Mrs. John Stough, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neff and Mrs. Sloma Hartsow. Mrs. Weybright, who has been in poor health, is much improved. Ray Meek called on Eldon Luts Sunday afternoon.