The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1922 — Page 4

NEWS ITEMS FROM (H R SURROUNDINGS(ConcIuded frou Page One) George Weaver and Arthur Irvin started filling their ice house Tuesday morning. Mrs. A. B. Warner returned to her home here last week alter spending Christmas with her daughter ancLfamily in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerard and children of Mishawaka are spending tneir school vacation here. The revival services are drawing large crowds every evening. School opened a o ain Monday morning after a week’s vacation. \ • Tippecanoe . J. Garber ar.d J. L. Kline helped N. J. Kline buLc.-er Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kuhn took ►Sunday dinner at the Phoebe Goppert home. Elder and Mrs. Win. Hess of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mock. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline called on Mrs. Clarence Mock Sunday afternoon. Ralph Scott buzzed wood for Emanuel Kuhn Friday. Mrs. Ada Mock helped butcher at the Arthur Ulery home last Wednesday. Mrs. Er-eell Wright called on Mrs. Rhode Mock Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morehead spent Tuesday evening at the J. L. Kline home. Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett entertained company from Chicago Tuesday evening. Cedar Square j Russel Swenson, who spent his holiday vacation here with his parents, returned to Purdue university Tuesday. Miss Mary Clingerman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manford Morris. Those who assisted in butchering at the home of John Kau- - man Thursday were Chester Swenson and family of Indian Village, Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson and Miss Annie Rapp. Arthur Morris and Robert Lippert. are having the mumps at this writing. Mrs. John Kauffman and three daughters called on Mrs. Wilmot Jones Tuesday forenopn. Chester - Swenson and family spent Monday at the home of John Swenson. j Mr, and Mrs. Manford Morris assisted Sherman Morris in butchering on Thursday. Mrs. J. Kauffman, and daughters called on Mrs. John Swenson Tuesday forenoon. Pleasant Ridge Miss Violet Kettring spent Monday with helf cousin, Miss Ruby Bailey. Miss Minnie Robinson and her daughter Ruby called on Mrs. Clinton Rushong Tuesday. M r . and Mrs. Emmett Weaver, Tf*>rr-' Coy and family, Mrs. Ada Fackler, Mrs. Ella Unrue, Willard Tyler and his stepmother A rCTIO.NEE R CVT, L. STUCKMAN Plione 585 Nappaaee, Ind. Ton can call me up without expense.

IBBSIIIIBIIEriIIIIIIIIIBIIIHIIIIIIIIIiniIIIIIIIIII , IIIIIIIIIHII| | THE HARTMAN BROS. CO. ■ ■ Great Mid-Winter Clearance Sale ■ m ' g o _ ri m RIGS UNOLEUM AND CARPETS Mottled Axminister mgs 27x54 worth $8.60, BLANKETS gp You will find here surprisingly large assortments Administer rugs best grade, 27x60 Crib blanks wp rt h 75c (0f. : , ;:; , : . : . ; ... .U» §of rugs and other floor covering. Price quoted bit grade, 36x72,' " ' §* {*££ 3Z£ Sfi £.'!!!! I! !!!i i! S' I ■ below are on are m the 9x12 slzes - All worth SIO.OO for , $7.90 Crib blankets worth $2,50 f0r,,........,.. .$1.49 H «n others at corresponding reductions. Best half wool carpet worth $1.65 for $1.39 Crib blankets worth $3.75 f0r..,.., ~. $2.49 H Wilton velvet rugs worth $97.50 for..-. $73.50 Velvet stair carpets worth $2.50 for $1,98 Cotton blankets 68x80 worth $2.75 for., $1.95 fflt Wilton velvet rugs worth $87.50 for $63.50 Best grade Linoleums, 7£ and 12 feet wide Plain Woolnap blankets 66x80 worth $4.50 for $3.10 Wilton velvet rugs worth $75.00 for $54.50 square yard 90e Plain Woolnap blankets 72x80 worth $5,00 for $3.65 K j [ Axminster rugs worth $55.60 for. $44.50 Best grade Linoleums, 6 feet wide square yard, 80c p ancy Woolnap blankets 60x80 worth $5.00, $3.*75 H Axminster rugs worth $50.00 ft»r $42.50 KNIT UNDERWEAR Fancy Woolnap blankets 72x84 worth $6,00, $4.25 H ■ Axminster rugs worth $37.50 f0r..., .$28.50 . . _ r ... , * .... Part Wool blankets 66x80 worth $7.00 for,,, ,$4.50 EE H Velvet rugs worth $45.00 for. $36.50 for " omen ’ \ isses and , . lW *?“ ■ Part Wool blankets 70x80 worth SIO,OO for., ,$6,25 El 5 Velvet rugs worth $42.50 for $34.50 All Munsmgwear is mclu.ded in these price Ralf Wool blanke fc 68x80 WO rth $12 . §0 .10r... $8.25 3 m Tapestry Brussels mgs worth $27.50 for... .$21.00 reductions. All Wool blankets 68x80 worth $13.50 for... ,$9,50 3 ■ Tapestry Brussels mgs worth $23.50 for... .$18.50 Union suits worth $1.35 for. .....98c m Wool Fiber mgs worth $25.00 for ....$16.75 Union suits worth $2.00 for..‘ .$1.49 < ~ ■ ■ I All Fiber rugs worth $22.50 for $13.75 Union suits worth $3.50 for # — E All Fibdr rugs worth $15.00 for $11.75 Union suits worth $4.00 for ,7,...... .$3.19 See Fllll P&fiTe DisolclV - ■ ■ All Fiber rugs worth SIO.OO f0r...'.. $7.75 Union suits worth $4.50 for $3,39 . |gj U ■■■Baißi»ißiiP—" IWM "" MlMmMlMllllHllMmllillll>lllli>lilllllwllin|glwwlll

' helped Thomas Coy butcher. Roy and Ralph Vail attended the sale at New Paris Tuesday, i Raymond Vail spent the day at the Allen Smith home. . Mrs.- Thomas Coy and Floyd Middleton spent Sunday in Mishawaka. Mrs. Tyler has been visiting in Elkhart for several days. *Mr. Tyler spent Sunday there and Mrs. Tyler accompanied him home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong spent Sunday iry Goshen with Mrs. Bushong’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coy helped Ed Darr butcher in Solomon’s Creek Monday. o FIRE SCARE The fire siren awakened many sleepy heads at 5:30 Saturday morning with a long alarm. The telephone operator was busy for several minutes answering calls with the information that she had not switched in the alarm. People dressed quickly, however, and hurried up to the public square. The cause of the alarm was found to be a short circuit in the electrical control system. With the high wind that was blowing, fire would have made short work of removing Syracuse from the map. — o FARMING CONDITIONS t • (Tiinduficd from Page One) 1.26 tons for the latter. For oats the yield was .86 tons and for barley .95 tons per acre. Soil and weather conditions vvere very favorable for fall plowing and considerably more than usual has been done this year. It also might be stated | that farmers are attempting to , do as much of their work as possible without-the service of hired’ hands. While wages of farm labor are considerably lower than a year ago, they are still more than 50 percent higher than pre-war wages. The average wages per j month, with board, are $32.00; without board, $40.00. Harvest

•*»*♦* Try Chiropractic ! • The natural method of regaining health, by J moving the cause of your ills, instead of treating the ? effect —an efficient Chiroprdfctor can tell you, after J a spinal examination, what organs or parts of the body ? are affected. Chiropractic consists of making adjust- * ments of the vertebrae and thus relieving the pres- » sure on impinged nerves. -# We will be pleased to counsel with you if you will call. Spinal analysis free. Dr. Geo. H. Brown j Chiropractor ! Phone 127-2 R Syracuse, Iml. • Located Over Hoch’s Drug Store • Office Hours Daily • 9:09 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 5:00 l Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 7:00 to 8:30 p. m. • V V 9 :

work the past season was rated at about $2.60 per .day' .wjjh board and $3.25 per day without board. For ordinary farm work the wages averaged about $1.90 with board and $2.30 without board. The average amount of 4-foot wood consumed on a farm during the year was 12 cords and the value about $4.65 per cord. This does not mean that every farm consumed that amount, but includes all that burn wood for heating purposes. — o : — ; —- LET CONTRACT The contract for the conduction of the Harrison township school was awarded to M. P. Hodges of Warsaw on his bid of $47,898.00 by E. J. Smith, township trustee. It is thought work will begin February 1, and when the building is completed all the schools of the township will be consolidated. The towns of Mentone, Atwood and Palestine lie in Harrison township. —o ———. — I —— MARSHALL LECTURE The lecture by Prof. Elmer Marshall of Indiana Central university of Indianapolis, which was to have been given in the Methodist church Nov. 28, has been arranged for Wednesdav evening, Jan. 25. Tickets that were sold for the date which was postponed will>be good for the lecture on Jan. 25, PARAGRAPHIC BITS ‘SI >{99Al Slip) UORSOnb 911,2, How many resolutions have you broken? Mr. and Mrs, Sam Widner of Warsaw called last Monday on Syracuse friends. Harry Shaffer of Millersburg spent his vacation with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, F, Younce. Miss Irene Shaffer and gentleman friend of Goshen spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Younce, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holloway have returned to Syracuse from

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JO.ERNAL

Oklahoma, where they had been visiting for the-past four weeks. Mr. Holloway will go to Akron, Ohio, and probably will decide to ship his household goods back to Indiana. Frank Darr and son Ralph of South Bend spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Darr, who is still quite ill. L. E. Schlotterback, president of the Syracuse Mfg. Co., returned Mondiy from Hicksville, Ohio, where he undergone an operation in the hospital on Saturday, Dec. 24. Mrs. Schlottersack had accompanied him. Mr*-. Sol Miller received letters from her father, S. L. Ketring, and her sister, Mrs. O. W. Roberts, written at sea and mailed on landing at Honolulu. Mr. Ketring is reported to be a good sailor, not noticing the big waves at all, and never missing a meal while on ship-board. They will return about Jan: 15 to San Francisco. Mrs. M. L. Shearer entertaifted the Bridge Club at her home in Lake street on Wednesday evening of last week. The following were present: Mrs. !l. H. Bowser and her guests, Mrs. Wm, Kerwin and daughter of Chicago, Mrs. L. T. Heerman, Mrs. R. E. Thornburg, Mrs. H. E. Holloway, Mrs. Kenneth Harkless, Miss Honna Miles, Mrs. G. L. Xanders, Mrs. Stephen Freeman and Mrs, Joe M. Rapp. o PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction at High Grove Farm, formerly' known as the Dan Kuhn farm, 2 miles south of North Webster, 7 miles north of Pierceton, 1| miles northeast

| Auto Repairing •• *? ’?? Our shop is all set for winter over-' hauling and this is the time forsuch work. In the first place, any automobile should be gone over and tightened up at this time of year as you can spare your car now rather than in the spring when everything is in a rush. Bring your car in or make a date with us and see how quickly can take care of you and at little ' cost Don’t wait another minute but hurry to our shop. Syracuse fluto Sales Go. Lepper $ Shock Phone 145 Syracuse, Ind.

of Kuhn's Landing, the following listed property, promptly at 11 o’clock on, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10 45 Hjmts.— Descendants of national prize winners; 8 registered sows; your opportunity to get started in registered Durocs. Red Bird Nellie 13th, 4 yrs. old, getter of ' large litters; High Grove Queen, sired Proud Alaruer. dam Red Bird Nellie 13th; Proud Queen 17th, sire Col. of Sangamo, dam High Grove Queen; High Grove Queens 2nd, 3rd, 4th, sth and 6th, sired by Col. of Sangamo, darned by Red Bird Nellie 13th; 2 open gilts eligible to registry of same strain; 5 open gilts eligible to registry .of another strain; 13 fat hogs, 125 to 300 lbs.; 8 shoats, 100 lbs ; 9 shoats 60 lbs.

Our Desire In the conduct of our professional affairs, we are guided by an earnest desire to observe all of the diplomatic requirements of the occasion. Rbt. E. Pietcher Funeral Director Phone 75 - Syracuse

6 Milch Cows.- —2 Jersey 5 yrs.' old, each with calf by side; 2 Durhams 5- and 6 yrs. old, good, milkers, each with calf by side; 2 Durhams ? yrs. old, one giving--14 gal. daily, other fresh Feb. 25.! 12 Sheep.—All good ewes. Horse.—Yearling colt, a good one. f Tetnm.—Sums of $5 and under, cash; over $5, credit of 7 mos. with interest at 6 percent until , paid. *- Anvbody wishing to bring in anything is welcome to do so; but it must sell. Lunch" served on the grounds. GEORGE REYNOLDS Cal Stuckman, Auctioneer Jeff Garbed, Clerk GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Plume 7 .Syracuse, lud.

Black Eyed Men and Women

NEVER HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE If they take Dr. Richards’ Famous Prescription. Don't suffer with gas, dyspepsia, indigestion,, heart burn, etc. Don't deprive yourself of the good things you want to eat. Start taking Dr. Richards’ Famous Prescription —it removes the cause of most stomach trouble. Eat what you like—don’t use artificial di- j gestives. Dr, Richards' Famous:

BIG Reduction Sale Ladies*, Misses’ and Children’s Coats Ladies’ Suits and Hats -———o— —o Coats 3 to 2 off sls Coats, $7.50 and SIO.OO S2O Coats, 10.00 and 12.65 $25 Coats, 12.50 and 16.65 S3O CBats, 15.00 and 26.00 $35 Coats, 17.50 and 23.35 S4O Coats, 20.00 and 26.65 Ladies and. Misses’ Suits 3 off S2O Suits, at $12.65 $25 Suits, at 16.65 S3O Suits, at 20.00 $35 Suits, at 23.35 Ladies’ and Girls’ Hats 2 off $2 Hats at SI.OO $3 Hats at 1.50 $4 Hats at 2.00 $5 Hats at 2.50 $6 Hats at 3.00 We have a big stock to select .from and the styles are of the best. Come and see for yourself. »t *l THE ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY PROP. SYRACUSE, - INDIANA

Money to Lend on Farms Loans to be secured by first mortgages not exceeding 50 percent of the- present total value of land and improvements. Conditions and term* are attractive. Call at our office. :: :: jsTßuceieontasj (Towmt; THE STRAUS BROTHERS, COMPANY Ligonier, Indiana

s Prescription is not a digestive * but acts as a wonderful tonic to the digestive . organs. If these organs are in good working- conj dition artificial digestives are i not needed. I Dr. Richards’ Famous Prescription is sold and recommended by druggists everywhere. In Syracuse by Ralph Thornburg. Don’t j fail to get a bottle of this won- | derful medicine today. It must I please you or you get your | money back. 361-381