The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1921 — Page 4

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

—FOR SALE OR TRADE—-7-Room brick House SI,OOO Lot near center town $l5O 6 Pass. 2-Cyl. Launch $325 18-Ft. 2-Cyl Launch $175 16-Ft. 1-Cyl. Launch $l5O 16-Ft. Launch, new S4OO Liberty Motor ....SSO Complete new Gray, 3 h.p. outfit $l3O 2-Cyl. 6-HP Gray & Rev. Gear $250 Row Boats, without oars — Cross bottom, Cypres sides, S3O Cross bottom, all Cypress. .$35 Length bottom all Cypress, S4O Ash Oars, with locks and painted 6|-Ft., set of 2 $3.35 7- set of 2 $3.55 7|-Ft., set of 2.: $3.75 8- set of 2 $4.00 High Test Gasoline, Oils, Greases for Motor Boats. SCHLOTTERBACK BOAT FACTORY Syracuse, Phone 78. (2f) .yOSTNfASTEIF EXAMINATION —Open, competitive examination for Postmaster. Men, women, 21 to 65 eligible. For free particulars, instruction, specimen questions, etc. Write J. C. Leonard, (former Civil Service examiner), 258 T 28 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. 102 p WANTED—Young people interested in a business education to send for a Budget of Information containing details of the new and additional courses nt>w being offered by the South Bend Business College, South Bend, Indiana. 84 AGENTS WANTED—Want a job? Sell our guaranteed trees, fruits and plants. Easy work. Highest commissions paid weekly; part expenses. Experience unnecessary. Free supplies. The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. 84p IMPLEMENT REPAIRS —We are fully prepared to take care of all your wants in repairs for farming implements. The Quality Hardware Store. Phone 61. CURTAIN MATERIALS—Have a large selection to choose from in beautiful designs of good high class materials,, at a very low price. A. W. Strieby. 7f VICTROLAS—From $25.00 to $150.00 at Beckman’s Furniture Store, the exclusive Victor | agency. s lOf i CORSETS—Whatever your i needs are in the line of corsets ' and brassieres, try a Kabo, a ' style for every form." Come in ; and be fitted by our Corsetiere. | A. W. Strieby. 7f

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

1 * n Baby Chicks jyjk '/j\' A May and exf tending through June and July HATCHES OFF EACH MONDAY I To assure getting them on acertain date your order should be \ booked in advance. Send in your order by mail or t call in person. f Chicks guaranteed to be from \ good £ ra d e Pure bred stock. || Hatchery located one mile west of Nappanee, Ind. (Come and get them at the hatchery. S. C. White Leghorrsll.oo per 100 S. C. Brown Leghorr 11.00 per 100 «' Barred Plymouth Roek 13.00 per 100 I I White Plymouth Rock 13.00 per 100 ; i White Wyandotte 13.00 per 100 IS. C. Buff Orpington 13.00 per 100 S. C. Black Minorca 13.00 per 100 Broiler Chicks.. t 10.00 per 100 Larger or smaller amounts at same rate. Standard Poultry Co., Hatchery NAPPANEE, INDIANA

REAL ESTATE—If you have real estate for sale, list with me; or if you are in the market, let me find what you want 192 Acres best improved farm in the country; ten-room house, two large new barns and 15 acres in orchards. 125 Acres for sale or trhde. Well improved with good buildings. Price $125.00 per acre. 84 Acres, two and a half miles out, fine land and good buildings. $125.00. 11 Acres farm. Good, with new house. Price $2,200.00. 80-Acre farm, one mile from Syracuse, $12,800.00. 90-Acre farm, 3 miles out, good buildings and fine improvents. 60-Acre Farm, all nearly new buildings, near town; price, $175.00 per acre. 20 Acres, without buildings; price on application. Nice residence, with barn, near center of town; price, $2,000.00. Residence property, with barn and 2 acres of ground; price, * $1,800.00 for quick sale. Good 5-room house and small barn on large lot; price, $675. J. W. ROTHENBERGER Phone 90 Syracuse, Ind. 't> —;—,— FOR SALE —The finest location anti the most beautiful grounds on Lake Wawasee. The rarest shrubs and plants blooming from April to November. The choicest of fruits; splendid shade trees. ' None other so desirable on the lake. It takes twenty to thirty years to grow such trees and shrubs, such fruit and flowers. For further information see W. M. Self, State Bank, Syracuse, Indiana; or address, Maj. F. E. Marsh, Arlington Heights, (P. 0. Box 194) Illinois. 50f BRADLEY BATHING SUITS— Bradley name speaks for itself. Have a line of strictly new designs in pure worsted, handsome in appearance and incomparable in quality. A. W. Strieby. 7f HOSIERY—Iron Clad hosiery is a money saver. For active rough and tumble children, mother prefer Iron Clad hosiery. It saves them work. A. W. Strieby. 7f DANCE RECORDS—AII thei latest dance recoords are now at Beckman’s Furniture Store. lOf CHICKS—Baby chicks, to 13c. See the Standard Poultry Co. display adv. in this issue. If _ JULY RECORDS—The July Victor records are now at Beck- ' man’s Furniture Store. lOf BARGAINS—For bargains in corn plows see Osborn & Son. 5f Good used piano for $l5O, see J. W. Rothenberger. 8f BUTT & XANDERS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates and Opinions o i Titles, Our Specialties. Fire and Other Insurance. Phon. 7 SYRACUSE, IN

SHOES—Star Brand Shoes, for comfort and style, and especially comfort for this hot weather. When fitted, to a pair of our Brown,-Black or White oxfords, jwith military heels and medium I toes, you are assured of comfort and the style is sure to please. I Our Weyenberg work shoes are of desirable styles and leather that make them the best value on the market. A. W. Strieby. 1 FURNITURE—Bhy your furniture through J. W. Rothenberger. Can sell you furniture, rugs, ( etc. Anything for the home. Prices guaranteed. Installment plan if you like. Goods delivered to your home without extra charge. Come to the Home of I the Harmon-o-graph. Phone 90, Syracuse, Ind. 8f | GOODS—Just received a new lot of beautiful sheer Voiles which we are offering at 48c and , 98c, little more than half the regular price. We are also offering a few new pieces of all •silk georgettes while they last at $1.50 per yard, all new goods. A. W. Strieby. 7f RICH TAXl—Service of the Rich Taxi Line to all points on Lake Wawasee, special service for dancing parties, and drives , any where at any time. Baggage delivered. Call (IJich 817). lOf j PRlNTlNG—Particular prin- ; ters take pride in their products , and put pep into their performances. Place your orders with The Journal’s printing department. if j CLEA NI N G —Leave your cleaning and pressing work at my home, second door west of j the Pearl street foot bridge. Roy Hire, Syracuse. 51f EYESIGHT—Dr. H. H. Rogers” the eyesight specialist, will be at the Robert E. Pletcher office in Syracuse every Monday. 5f BUNGALOW APRONS—Made of the best light and dark per--1 cale, in large and small sizes. A. W. Strieby. 7f I --- - - . - - L

! (-!□□□□□□□□ ft- HIS OFFICE \L/ is the place to have your printing done, nc matter what kind it may oe.

F. G FITCH Optician and Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses. Fitted. We grind our own lenses. Why pay more? Room No. 3 Widaman Office Building WARSAW, INDIANA

j —The July Clearance Sales— I * '□ JULY is a month of wonderful opportunities in the store. Big, startling, mom- i IH , entous opportunities. Prices were fair and reasonable even at the be- □ ginning of the season but now new little prices have taken their place. Every de- ? g partment is a storehouse of treasures presented at unbelievably low cost. The July J ■ sales come but once a year. The unparalleled opportunity to benefit by it is here i now. Watch your local paper for the inauguration of this momentous annual event. ■ • I ■ * ■ Summer Wearables at ■ | Thi. Store ;melo.e HUDSONcCj ? □ • .n g » through the Store j —lTrT.r~imLnT 111,, I .mi IXJAI— IM. .1.1 ’IJ-J.. l L ~UJ

LAKE WAWASEE AND SYRACUSE JOURNAL

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PARAGROIC BITS ABOUT HOME FOLKS Notes of the Week on the Coming and Going of People You Know. Pat Brady of Elkhart made a i business trip to Syracuse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe were home from Ligonier over the Fourth. Ernest C. Smith and family spent the week end and the Fourth at Cromwell. Mrs. Pat Brady of Elkhart spent part of the week here at the home of Mrs. Icila McPherson. The 1921 Telephone Directory was completed the first of the week by The Journal’s printing department. Hugh McPherson, who spent a vacation of a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Ella McPherson, returned to his work in Detroit.

i State Bank I ' ■ 8 Syracuse, Ind. g 5 A s Our 8 i Bank | ■ we want □ s uour business g ■ ■□■□■□■□■□■□a

Miss Ethel Johnson of Chicago ! spent the week end last week here at home. Miss Naomi Brenhizer of Fort Wayne has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. F. H. Cremean. 0. W. Christie and family of Ligonier are spending their vacation of several weeks here at the home of Mrs. M. A. Benner. John Gordy and family and Jay Gordy and family drove to Goshen today to attend the Robinson circus. Clee Younce and family of Elkhart, Verd Shaffer and family of Millersburg, Miss Irene Shaffer, Floyd Garver and Raymond Younce of Goshen, and Oscar Master and family spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Younce. Rev. and Mrs. F. F. McClure of Nappanee, formerly pastor of the local Evangelical church, were here last week and tailed on their former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckman, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Stiver, Mrs. Emeline Whitehead and Mrs. Ella McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Schmerda of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller of North Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Skinner and daughter of Ligonier spent the Fourth at the Miller and Ketring home. Alldean Strieby is moving his family back to Syracuse from Indianapolis. His household goods are being placed into the Mrs. Shields property in south Harrison street, from which the Geo. J. Cronenberger household goods h’ave just been removed. Mr. Strieby is joining the force of the Syracuse Mfg. Co.

| Overland Cars ’»■ Syracuse Auto Sales Co. Overland Cars ♦♦♦ * X t ATTENTION! t —— * r J* ❖ ❖ ♦♦♦ i' A X X x X f 4 ❖ Willard Battery Service Station t | . t I ' r X New Batteries, Charging and Rebuilding *:* X t X X X X ♦♦♦ We will give your battery special atten- f , *♦* *♦* tion at any time. Y X ‘ 'X v ~ « X X X X x X X X X i SYRACUSE AUTO SALES CO. j *♦* S. C. Lepper Jesse Shock ♦♦♦ *♦* ♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦** ♦*♦**♦♦♦* •^♦♦♦t**t**t**J^*X**t* < J******* < *<

Nelson A. Miles drove to Marion Saturday. On the trip down he was accompanied by Mrs. Sam Searfoss and sons, Samuel Edward and Robert, as far as Peru, where they -intended remaining a few days at the Jas. J. Connell home. On the return Mr. Miles was accompanied by Miss Lucy Welty and Mrs. Zella Leacock. Mrs. Orlan Stiffler of south of town was taken to the Elkhart hospital Tuesday in the Pletcher ambulance. She was Accompanied by Dr. C. R. Hoy. Her condition has been critical since the birth several days ago of her child which did not live. Miss Bernice and Arthur Groscup of Garrett spent the Fourth at the Wm. Beckman home.- -- o >. MILK FOOD VALUE SHOWN A striking exhibition of the value of milk in the diet has been prepared by the Dairy Division of the United States department of agriculture for use in educational milk campaigns. The exhibit consists of two stuffed and mounted rats, one a large-boned healthy specimen, the other an undersized weakling with skin clinging to its poorly developed bones. The illustration compares an

J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Landis Residence Corner Harrison & Pearl Sts. Tuesday & Friday of Each Week Hours: 2to 5 and 8 to 9p. m.

adequite diet containing all the food essentials with an inadequate, poorly chosen diet, lacking some of the food essentials. The large well-developed healthy rat had its cereal diet supplemented with milk and the advantage accruing is shown by the well-developed tissues, muscles and bones the smooth hair, the bright eyes, and the healthy color of the living rat. The protein of milk is capable of building muscular tissue. The mineral of the milk, especially lime, builds strong bones, and the food accessories (vitamines) of of milk and other adequate sources of these necessary food constituents hence the weak,vs in weight and size. Both rats had wheat biscuits, but only one lack of growth, and constant loss geletinous bones, thin muscles, had milk with the biscuits. These rats were chosen from two cages, each containing six rats. On March 24 each group weighed 485 grams. All rats were young and the same age. On May 4 both group were again weighed. The six rats receiving milk had gained 542.2 grams. The others showed a loss of 17.1 grams each, or 102.7 grams for the lot of six. This is not considered a scientific experiment, but a simple exhibit to show the effects of an inadequate diet, as proved by experimental research.

AUCTIONEER Cal. L. Stuckman Phon* 535 Nappan**, lad. You ean call m* up without oxpant*