The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1921 — Page 4

i Classified Ads | I — * f Classified advertising is ac- g S cepted at the rate of 1 cent & # a word for each insertion. A # S booking and collection fee of * 10 cents will be added for a # w charged account; no account w | will be charged for less than £ g 25 cents for a single item. #

—FOR SALE OR TRADE — 6 Pass. a-Cyl. Launch $325 la-rt. 2-Uyl Launch $175 16-Ft. LCyl. Launch $l5O Complete new Gray, 3 h.p. outfit $l3O 2-Cyi. O HP Gray & Rev. Gear $250 Row Boats, without oars — Cross bottom, Cypres sides, S3O Cross bottom, all Cypress..s3s 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. t r SCHLOTTERBACK BOAT FACTORY Syracuse, Phone 78. (2f) FOR SALE —Cottage Lot 72 Dolan & Miles addition, at great saciifice if taken within thirty days. Cromwell heirs. Write W. J. Pollard, 310 Franklin, Gar’ett, Ind. . 204 CLEAN IN G— Leave your cleaning and pressing work at my home, second door west of the Pearl street foot bridge. Roy Hire, Syracuse. 51f POTATOES—A carload of Early Ohio potatoes from Red River Valley will arrive this week. Leave orders at Seider & Burgenej. £32 PICTURE FRAMING — Have your pictures framed with the new mouldings that have just arrived at the Beckman Furniure Store. 23f OCTOBER RECORDS — The October Victor records are now on hand at Beckman’s Furniture Store. 23f '• ’ FURNITURE—New furniture is arriving at Beckman’s Furniture Store. 23f LOT —On paved street, center of town, to trade for auto. See L. E. Schlotterback, Syracuse. 13f TO TRADE —A good forty to trade for larger farm. J. W. Rothenberger. 213 TO TRADE—Motor boat for barn. See L. E. Schlotterback, Syracuse. 13f

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 and a general line of canned meats. *.’ •/ KLINK BROS. | MEAT MARKET

Have You Seen the New “490” Chevrolet? The new “490” Chevrolet is Jhe most wonderful car an the market today under SIOOO. Listen! —there are so many changes we are unable to mention them all in. this advertisement. But, say! the new car has the noiseless enclosed overhead valve engine, new spiral gears in the differentials, high comfortable seats with back of front seat covered with leather, new style one-man top, Jiffy curtains, new hood clips, three more coats of baked-on enamel, and so forth, and ‘ so forth? If you are going to buy a car at all, see this new Chevrolet before you purchase. It will pay you, Miller & Lepper • Syracuse,....;... Indiana

POTATOES —A carload of Early Ohio potatoes) from Red River Valley will arrive this week. Leave orders at Seider & Burgener. 232 LOTS —Papakeechie lots now for sale.. See J. W- Rothenberger or A. L. Sudlow. Phone 106, 90 or 121. 231 FURNITURE —Buy your furniture and house furnishings through J. W. Rothenberger. COAL —See us for coal. A car of Ohio and one of Virginia Splint coming soon. C. Disher. VICTROLAS — Instruments priced from $25.00 upward at the Beckman Furniture Store. FERTILIZER—We still have some fertilizer for sale. C. Disher. 222 p REAL ESTATE—See J. W. Rothenberger for farms and properties. • 21f FOR SALE—The Samuel Hann farm of 160 acres at a very low price. See C. C. Bachman. 223 MOULDING — New picture moulding was just received at the Beckman Furniture Store. FOR SALE—Cole’s airtight heater in good condition. See John Meek. 231 EXCHANCE —Flour exchanged for wheat. Syracuse Flour Mills. 222 p iTi FT i I : | REAL ESTATE I : I ByjHouton C. Frazer. Warsaw. Ellwood H. George to Harry F. Fishack and Jennie Fishack, lot 41 South Park SI,OOO Thomas W. Grubb to Wm. F. Wogomon, lot 7 Kettring ad Syracuse 650 Charlotte E. Rigdon et al to Cyrus A. Spitler, pt lot 13 Atwood .. 450 Amos Medlam to Emma and John O. Sloan, lot 11 Wa.er Power ad Syracuse .. ..y.. 900 John F, BuchWelttjjto Isaac S. Hoover, lot 69 D & M ad Syracuse 2,000 Robert E. Cecil to Chester J. Nathan, 160 a sec 12 Jefferson tp 1,000 Wm. H. Warner to George W. Weaver, lot 9 Warner’s Lakefront add 500 Ernest B. William,son to Charles W. Warren, 25 a sec 2 Seward tp 157

AUCTIONEER CAL. L. STUCKMAN Phone 585 Nappanee, Ind. You can call me up without expense.

Ernest B. Williamson to Joseph / E. Foreman, 13 a sec 2 Seward tp 500 Ernest B. Williamson- to James F. Scott, 40 a sec 2 Seward tp . 1.100 Mary A. Beck to Elias Braude. pt lot 44 Warsaw 8,000 John Mentzer to Milo A. Plyley, O L 23 M & H ad Mentone.. 1,500 Charles M. Regenos, trustee to Anna R. Overholt, lot in sec 28 Seward tp 140 Ada L. Ros-on to Jay B. and Clara E. Williams, lot 38 Waveland Beach 85' > Merle A. Brown to Clifton B. and Iva I. Thomas, 4 lots Ogden Island 2,700 Debbie J. Fields to LaDene and Ida M. Jensen, lot 31 S & W ad Syracuse 1,750 James F. Peterson to John R. and Bernice E. Goulding, lo Frazier's landing ............ 800 Eugene Ormsby to Walter F. and Nora E. Crooke, 3 lots Forest ' Glenn 1,100 Solomon H. Rugy to Henrj< W. Griffith, lot 29 Graves ad Warsaw 1,000 Lawrence A. Wilkinson to Ingram A. Merriman, pt buk 17 Hayes ad Pierceton 600 James H. Westlake to Mary E. A Marks, lot 19 Warner ad North Webster . 1,200 0 ■— PAPER DRESS FORMS Outstanding results in teaching dressform making have been obtained in Indiana by extension workers of the United States department of agriculture and the State agricultural college. The State leader of home demonstration agents reported on September 1 that 3,126 dress forms were made in the State during the year, Many other forms were known to have been made without being recorded in the regular way. The system used was to train 10 local leaders in each county, who then conducted community meetings and reported to the home demonstration agent on the work done, As the average cost of a paper dress form is 90 cents, the total cost of the 3,126 reported was $2,813.40. The minimum price of a commercial form averages $9, The home-demonstration leader says that through this one project more women have been interested and organized than through any other work. — —o '■ ■ Journal want-ads are invest ments that pay dividends.

H3E383H383E3P1 1 Stale Bank i ■ 5 Syracuse, mo. g v A ■ ! Our i | Bank ; ■ We want □ ’ your btisiness. ■ -

ill M** ] 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 see Robert E. Pletcher Phone 75 Syracuse, Ind. BPFLD. FT. WAYNE OFFICE UMA ILL. MB WEST WAYNE ST. OHIO rcNTDAi minrHNC.

LAKE WAWASEE AND SYRACUSE JOURNAL

MICKIE SAYS ( \nugm ooawrat pe ER. Dto AOOkX CMS d k-ruEVA vocal C-XVAX VJPMCNOAM'-rUEvA, I LNk' eGLRED C V -CtXJQU Vs, EsJER. ) (WCWA.VL fcAGK ‘ ■ AH' UOVLBR-. "VET 'TUE NEKJJ'o- J ©O KV' p ' I ft ■ ~— ■ ■ i Jadr I '

WEEKLY MARKETGRAM Special Report on Market Conditions for Week Ending Monday Night. 'Prepared for and dispatched to The Journal by the United States Bureau of Markets.) Washington, D. C„ Oct. 3. —Hay receipts yery light but demand also limited in most markets.

68K&SKSB3SEJKSI3Sl&e?SSE®&SESSSSSSES®BSHES8SSS8SSS£SS3ESKES E g I HOME TOWN i I PAPER WEEK I a ' I ■ s It is very rare that the average hewspaper boosts. g e its own business, but gives quantities of space in boostla ing the affairs of others, | | Somebody suggested that it was time for the news- c I papers of the country to adopt a week in which their ( [ own business should be given precedent, and the | i Journal thoroughly endorses the idea, ® , The date set is the second week in November, ®i 1 from the 7th to the 12th, including that great world i | event, Armistice Day, The official title for the week will be “Subscribe a 0 for Your Home Town Paper Week.” Thousands of papers will join in this event, and a E3**l 1 ♦ • “ our readers will hear more about it as time goes on, | Ever ready to help in any cause that is in the | | interests of a better community, better living condi- | tions, and better government, we now ask the readers @ and advertisers of The Journal to turn in and lend a | 0 hand during “Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper | Week,” and boost for us, I I

ELKHART COUNTY FALL FESTIVAL and RACE MEET October 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 5 Days and Nights 5 GOSHEN The greatest race meet held in the state this year. HORSES DIRECT FROM THE GRAND CIRCUIT i Band Concerts, Free Acts, Shows The. famous whiskered House of David band will play. i o BOXING Thursday Night at 8:00 p. m. Fair Grounds Eddie Clarence WELSH . WILLARD 10 rounds—l 44 pounds 3 Other Fast Bouts 3 ' F. E. Fitzsimmons, referee Tickets at Cigar Store Hit the Trail to Goshe'n’s Biggest Event- -You’ll Have the Time of Your Life. Auto Parking Free

Quoted Oct. 3: No. 1 timothy, Chicago $24; No. 1 alfalfa, Chicago $17.00. Entire feed market weak. Demand very limited. Purchases are for immediate needs only. I Quoted Oct. 3: spring bran, Chi- • cago $15.25; soft winter bran, ; Chicago $15.26; cottonseed meal, 36 percent, St. Louis $38.50; gluten feed, Chicago $28.65; white hominy, St. Louis $38.50; alfalfa meal, Kansas City $17.25. Closing prices in Chicago cash market—No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.23; No. 2 hard winter $1.20; No. 2 mixed corn, 48c; No. 2 yellow corn, 48c; No. 3 white oats, 33|c. Chicago Dec. wheat closing at $1.18|; Dec corn 491 cents. Northern round potato whites lost 20 to 40 cents at Michigan and Minnesota shipping points closing and w'ere 15 to 25 cents lower at Wisconsin points. Closing $1.70-SI.BO. Hogs ranged from 25 to 35c higher with beef steers generally 25c to 50c higher. Butcher cows and heifers were practically unchanged, while feeder steer were weaker to 25c lower. Fat and feeding lambs averaged 25 cents higher with fat ewes 25 to 50 cents higher. Oct. 3 Chicago prices: hogs top, $8.45; bulk of sales, $6.60-$8.35; medium and good beef steers, $5.85-$10.00; butcher cows and heifers, $3.35$9.00; feeder steers, $4.65-$6.50; light and medium weight veal calves, $5.50-SILSO; fat lambs, $7.25-$9.00; feeding lambs, $6.00$7,25; yearlings, 75c-$6.75; fat' ewes, $3.55.00. Closing prices for 92 score

butter—Chicago 44|c. Cheese markets were steady Ito firm. I Spot cotton prices advanced about 85 points during the week, ! closing around 20.83 cents per • pound. ‘ o COTTON SAVED THE SOUTH

The year 1921 will long be remembered as the season in which Nature went out of its way to decrease the yield of cotton. Fortunately, the very large carry-over of something like 7,000,000 bales from the previous season was instrumental in saving the farmers throughout the South from very hard times. The reason for this is that the sensational rise in price from 12 cents to 22 cents per pound was not brought about by business inflation and industrial expansion, which was the primary uplifting power of 1918, 1919 and 1920, but the 1921 rise was due to a crop shortage. Hence, the 10 cent per pound upturn might have meant little if prodtfthion was about cut in half had there not been a big carry-over. There is no profit even in selling for twice the price if one holds but half the quantity. One outstanding feature of a crop calamity is the manner in which Nature, the original fatalist, skips here and there, cutting down the yield in

Why Pay More? You will be pleased and benefited by those comfort glasses fitted for you up at the F. G. FITCH Optical Office We grind our own lenses at I Pre-War Prices Why Pay More? ■— e I Room 3—Widaman Office Bldg. Warsaw, Indiana

I «3E3E3E3E3EDE s EDEnE3EaB3E33 i 3 g HUDSON’S Q i ■ AUTUMN SUITS ■ i E 8 | Q That Reflect the Youthfulness that is the Keynote of | | I the Present Day. These are Ideal Days for i Q the Wearing of Suits, and No Outside Q Garment is More Stylish. —:: t II GREAT VALUES AT ■ g $25.00550.00 g □' 2 : ■ AT $32.50 A SUIT SALE B 3 These are Highly Tailored New York Made Suits of 3 H Reeds Finest Tricotine, lined with heavy grade silk F* I=l linings, in new fall shades of Navy Blue, Brown and . ; g Black. ; H The New Dresses —are made of Crepe Satin, Satin Can- ( j tons, Crepes, Plain Satins, Charmeuse, Poiret Twills, [ | B Tricotine and Serges in staple shades of Black, Navy Blue and Brown. Dress of exceedingly high quality Q and very reasonably priced. > i_] ! WINTER COATS g IB These garments are shown in a variety of Beautiful » rm Styles, and reveal the new ideas in collars and cuffs, imany of theipi with luxurious furs, embroidery and trimmings. « ' L-i H gg Coats of Ermanine, Panveline, Pallana and Normandy LJ ■ D Coats with Fur Collars of Australian Wool, Oppossum, i E Squirrel and Wolf, Fox, Beaver and Nutria, including 3 new shades of Brown, Black, Navy Blue, Deer, all are ■ Handsome Tailored, Silk-lined Coats. 3 g PRICED SPECIAL AT □ $59.505100.00 g I New Blouses —of the newest designs of very fine quality ■ 3 materials, Crepe-de-Chene, and Heavy Georgette, L E beautiful embroideried blouses in Brown, Black, Navy ; 3 Blue, New Mohawk, Beige, Henna, Flesh and White; 3 at attractive prices. ! .□ °

’ one field and for no apparent reason increasing the yield, or at least allowing a normal yield, in another. Some communities are blessed and others follow into disfavor. With strange human perversity the average farmer, when cotton ' prices were around the 30 cent level last year, refused to bring his crop to market in the expectation of even higher pricefc We all know what happened. Cotton futures dropped like R plummet of lead in the briny deep, and this season the aveF» age farmer thought that there would be no bottom. This caused a heavy “to market movement,” but fortunately the carry-OA er of 7,000,000 bales proved so large that it could not be brought to market fast enough to be s< Id before the big recent upturn in price. That is why the recent big advance in cotton has be m the financial salvation of t’le i South. It came as a big surpri ;e ' but, nevertheless, was most welcome.

</• * THE V/* ■ CHOCOLATES JMgM, WITH THE WONDERFUL 41 CENTERS A selection of all your favor . ites — just the kinds that everyone likes best—and none of the other kinds. Put up in the inexpensive, though handsome, orange-and-gold box, so that the value can be all put in the candy itself. Every piece made of pur' est ingredients—pure,fresh sugar, chocolate, nuts, fruits, cream, but' ter, honey, etc. Buy her a box today. F. L. HOCH The REX ALL Store Syracuse - Indiana