The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 January 1922 — Page 4

* 1 • • 11 ? * Classified Ads | B »_ 5 Classified advertising is ac- Ji m copied at the rate of 1 cent -* a word for each insertion. A £ 2 booking and c'diection tee of ’ g 4 tO cents will be mailed for. a * charged account; no account jj w>ll ne charged for less than £ 25 cents for a single item.

PRINTING Particular printers take pride m their products and put pep into their performres. Place .your orders with ihe Journal’s printing department. If BABY CHICKS -We are booking orders for baby chicks and < ustom hatching. M’lford Hatchery, phone 259, Milford. 37f FOR SALE Stove wood fine and chunks, delivered. Phone P.O, or address, Dan Mishler, Syracuse. 33f LOST -Green and black auto n he, in south Main street, Monday morning. Return to Syracuse Mfg. Co. 371 LOST Ring containing about a half dozen keys, somewhere in business section of town. Please leave at Journal- office. 37f POUND — Help i s plentiful now. Place a want ad in The Journal and you will find all the help you want. If ~REAL ESTATE—See J. W. Rothenberger for farms and properties. 21 f FURNITURE--Buy your furniture and house furnishings J. W. Rothenberger. Special Report on Market Conditions for Week Ending ' Monday Night. 'Prepared for and dispatched to •'hv Journal by the United States Bureau of Markets.) Washington, D. C., Jan. 9.— Eastern potato markets -were • lead; to strong during the * week, demand limited; supplied moderate. New York sacked round whites were firm at shipping points at $2.00 and closed at $2.35-$2.45 per 100 pounds in consuming markets.

Why Pay More? You wilj be pleased and bene- : fitted by those comfort glasses fitted for you up at the F. G. FITCH G'.itical Office We grind our own lenses at Pre-War Prices Why Pay More? Room 7—V'i(!aman Office Bldg. Warsaw, Indiana

• • Try Chiropractic <• • «• • \ * • • The natural method of regaining- health, by re- • • moving the cause of your ills, instead of treating the J • effect—an efficient Chiropractor can tell you, after J • a spinal examination, what organs or parts of the body • • are affected. Chiropractic consists of making adjust- J “ mjents of the vertebrae and thus relieving the pres- Z • sure on impinged nerves. Z • We will be pleased to counsel with you if you Z • will call. Spinal analysis free. Z 4» • 3 • Dr. Geo. H. Brown : • I Chiropractor : Z Phone 127-2 R Syracuse, Ind. • Z Located Over Hoch’s Drug Store • Z Office Hours Daily • • 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 5:00 Z • Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Z

Hay receipts continue very light. Slight increases reported in country loadings in central west. Freight reductions not uniformly applied and expected increase in receipts has not yet materialized. Better southern demand noted but principal sales have been for local needs. Prices strong for limited offerings. Feed markets are inactive. Mill offerings continue light but resellers appear anxious to dispose of storccl stocks. Heavy wheat feeds in poor request and in good supply especially for January shipment. • Chicago live stock prices advanced during the week. Hogs ranged from 45 to 75 cents higher, medium weights advancing most. Beef steers and butcher heifers gained 25 to 50 cents. Cows and feeder steers practically unchanged. Fat lambs and fat ewes up 75 cents; yearlings 50 to 75 cents; yearlings 50 to 75 cents; feeding lambs 25 to 50 cents. January 9 Chicago prices;, hogs top $8.55 (one load) bulk of sales $7.30$7.85; medium and good beef steers $6.75-$9.25; butcher cows and heifers $3.40-$8.25; feeder steers $5.00-$6.50; light and medium veal calves $6.50-89.25; fat lambs $11.25-$!2.50; feeding lambs $9.25-$11.25; yearlings $8.75-$11.00; fat ewes $4.25-$6.75. Following a sharp break on the third, wheat prices advanced on the fourth and fifth but became unsettld and show net declines for the week. Chicago May wheat down 3j cents closing at sl,lll. Chicago May corn unchanged at 53j cents. ’The visible supply decreased more than the trade expected but this was offset by Buenos Aires market opening 3 cents lower on the 9th. Visible supply wheat 47,839,000 bushels a decrease of 1,629,000 bushels for week. Exporters continue after corn but domestic demand is slow. Visible supply corn 24,787,000 bushels an increase of 1,508,000 bushels for week. Closing prices in Chicago cash market; No. 2 red winter wheat $1.17; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.07; No. 2 mixed and yellow

FORD THE UNIVERSAL CAR New Prices (DELIVERED) Chassis complete $429 Runabout “ $465 > Touring Car “ $497 Truck Chassis $485 Coupe - - $648 Sedan - - $715 These are the lowest prices of Ford cars, in; the history of the Ford Motor Company. Order are coming in fast. Place yours promptly to insure early delivery. C. R, Hollett Exclusive Ford Dealer

corn 48c; No. 3 white oats 35c. Butter markets in a demoralized condition and weak at the close. Prices have been declining steadily since the middle of December but most radical declines have occurred this week. Plentiful supplies of all grades on markets including considerable quantities of imported butter. Closing prices 92 score, Chicago 34 cents. Spot cotton prices declined 61 points during the week closing at 17.76 cents per pound. New York January futures down 54 points closing at 18.53 cents. . o OBITUARY Clarence A. Mann, son of William A. and Sarah Mann, was born at Syracuse, Indiana, August 7. 1873, and died at his home at Montpelier, Ohio, December 20, 1921, aged 48 years, 4 months and 13 days. He grew up and was educated in the place of his birth, and in entered the employment of the Wabash R. R. at Ashley, Indiana, and had since continued in the employment of that company, having served as car distributor in recent years. In 1899 Mr. Mann came with the Wabash to Montpelier, where he had since resided. On June 25, 1901, he was united in marriage to Miss Maude Holloway, the oldest daughter of Mr. J. C. Holloway of Montpelier. For fifteen years Mr. Mann had been a most active and helpful member of the Presbyterian church of Montpelier, and for most of his time he had been a trustee of the society. In 1912 he was elected and ordained a ruling elder in the church. More recently he was united with the Masonic lodge of Montpelier and was honorably faithful to his duties in that organization. He was a member of the Union of i Telegraphers and was unselfishly ■ interested in the welfare of that Brotherhood. In passing away at the comparatively early age of fortyi eight, in addition to the be- ; reaved wife he leaves to mourn j their loss, one brother and one ' sister, Harry G. Mann and Mrs, Mabel Younce, both of Montpelier, besides three nieces, Mrs. John Nusbaum of Detroit, Mich,, i and Misses NePiie and Alice J Mann of Syracuse, Ind., and two nephews, Donald Younce of Montpelier, Ohio, and Harry , Mann of Syracuse, Ind,

FRESH. GL&fIN MEATS I Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest ■ pieces here. We also handle smoked and 5 dried meats and a general line of canned meats. I j KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET I- ■ -

♦!♦*♦**♦♦*♦* ****Z**<**Z > *Z**Z*****X* v >**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z**t w Z**»**Z^Z**<**Z**t**Z*****Z w^, *************' w **** M ’* M '***** I I ❖ New Chevrolet Model | | 'Tour-Ninety” Sedan t f Have you seen the new model °490” Sedan? | SHE SURE IS A WONDER ? * ♦* This beautiful four door Sedan is the talk of the V *♦* Automobile world, in the first place it meets all V *♦* ° the requirements of the up-to-the-minute Sedan at *♦* *♦* % any price, then you have all year round comfort, V Y and if your health is worth anything to you, we *♦* Y surely will not have to waste space here to con- *♦* Y vine© you that you should give your order to-day *♦* Y for one of these fine jobs. *♦* ; • ♦ Y t We gave you an idea of the construction of *♦* *♦* this car in last week’s issue of The Journal and *♦* Y hope you read it, but if you did not better come X Y ' In and see us on the matter and we will help you X Y to decide on just what you want, X *>* „ „ • —1 x x | L MILLER & LEPPER I Y Syracuse, Indiana ' X

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

! - PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at the W. W. Jackson farm, formerly known as the Tully ’ farm, 1| miles north of Syracuse on the Huntington road, the ’ following attractive list of items, . promply at 11 o’clock on ( WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 | | 17 Hereford Cattle. —9 Head recorded, 8 grades. Herd bull, ; Jerry Donald 775993, 3 yrs. old; ■ cow, Diana 604449, 5 yrs. old, [ fresh Apr. 9; cow, Geraldina , 604450. 5 yrs. old, fresh Apr. 11; cow, Alice 846099, 2 yrs. old, calf I by side; cow, Ulina 846118, 2 yrs. i old, calf by side; heifer, Fairy • Donald 1056821, 8 mos. old; bull, ; Donald Boy 1056820, 7 mos. old. ■ Grade cattle: 2 cows, 3 yrs. old, ; calves by side; heifer 2 yrs. old, ■ fresh Feb. 23; heifer coming 2 , yrs. old, fresh June 21; bull 1 yrs. old; bull 11 mos. old. [ 35 B’g Poland Hogs.—All full i blood Big Type Poland China ( ■ hogs, double immuned. Herd i , boar, Hoosier Bill Jr. 137031; 18 1 bred sows, all tried;-fall yearling) -1 gilts and spring gilts, brdd to ' ■ , herd boar; 9 good fall gilts; 3 fall boars; some feeding shoats. i, These hogs have some of the » best blood lines of the breed. Miscellaneous. —14 Shropshire - ewes 1 to 4 yrs. old and 1 buck 1 yr. old; 3 doz. full blood Buff r | Orpington chickens; about 300 - bu. corn, red clover seed, alfalfa hay, baled straw. i Terms. On sums of and -, over, credit of 9 mos. with 7 peri cent interest if paid when due, r i

‘ saßaananfliniinH a sn I —| ; * Slate Bank 5 :□ m Syrw hid. g f t 'iO ■ our ! Bsiik i • b ■« W 8 ward □ ; g your „ r ■ - msamKDEDEEia

otherwise 8 percent Sums of $5 and under, cash. RALPH VAIL Stuckman & Lehman, Auctioneers Sol Miller, Clerk o No. 305 BANK STATEMENT Stephen Freeman, President J. P. Dolan, Viee President W. M. Self, Cashier So! Miller. Assistant Cashier Report of the condition of the State Bank of Syracuse Bank at Syracuse, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 31, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 5359.125.15 Overdrafts 581.55 U. S. Bonds 5.500.00 Other Bonds and Securities 5,000.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies........ 36.572.84 Cash on Hand 10.388.89 Cash Items.. 1,495.12 Total Resources $418,663.55 LIABILITIES Captial Stock—paid in $35,000.00 Surplus 15,000.00 Demand D'p’ts $118,687.65 Demand C’tTs $209,576.45 328,264.10 Bills Payable ; . 40,000.00 Reserved for Taxes 399.45 Total Liabilities $418,663.55 State of Indiana, Kosciusko County. SS: I, W. M. Self, Cashier of the State Bank of Syracuse, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. W. M. SELF. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1922. Warren T. Colwell, Notary Public (SEAL) My commission expires Dec. 16. 1925.

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

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES, DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attomey-at-Law Admitted to Practice in All Courts Auto Licenses and Titles Notary Public 118| S. Buffalo St., Warsaw, Ind. 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, SPFLD. FT. WAYNE OFFICE LIMA ILL. 305 WEST WAYNE ST. OHIO CENJ UAL BUILDING

1 The House of Better Values I i HUDSON’S | I January I | Clearance Sale t ! WATCH OUR WINDOWS * Women’s, Misses’ anti Children's Ready-to-Wear Gar- 4 nientM will be sold at below Pre-war Prices. A . Golden Opporunitv to save by purchasing here | ’— . I J Lot No. 1 Children's i | rrieotine Winter Coats | ! Dresses ♦ X Regular SIO.OO Coats at $.>.00 A Regular 520.00 and $22.50 Regular $12.50 Coats at $6.25 x values at “ CO OQ Regular $15.00 Coats at $7.50 f * Regular $16.50 Coats at $8.25 a ) This is a lot of New* Dresses ' | j « X. Regular SIB.OO Coats at $9.00 v just • received from our New A York office and offered at Regular $20.00 Coats at SIO.OO ▲ j less than half price. * ) (Second Floor) (Second Floor) ▼ > . 1 > Silk and Wool Dresses J Our entire stock of Silk and Wool Dresses will be on sale X at One-Half Regular Prices. And you will find. • > ; I | WONDERFUL BARGAINS I | We have taken our loss to clean up the entire assortment. T | .$15.00 Dresses $7.50 $20.00 Dresses SIO.OO S $25.00 Dresses $12.50 $30.00 Dresses $15.00 I ’ Regular $40.00 Dresses, now $20.00 I < I (Second Floor) $ Ladies’ Winter Coats. X l; Cloth Coats a Half Price—Plush Coats the same way—Half ? < • Price on every coat in stock. Clear the deck is the Imperial X - 1 • Order. X 0 $20.00 Coats SIO.OO $25.00 Coats ..$12.50 ♦ q $30.00 Coats $15.00 $35.00 Coats $17.50 J 0 $40.00 Coats $20.00 $50.00 Coats ..$25.00 ! 0 $75.00 Coats $37.50 SIOO.OO Coats ’ $50.00 | 11 (Second Floor) , A " i Waists and Skirts ' * 9 AT MARVELOUS REDUCTIONS I , The entire assortment of Waists, Blouses and V Skirts in lots at even less than half prices. The y Smartest Fashion Features of the nearly launched j, modes, are all included in this January Clearance Sale. 11 (Second Floor) Dress Goods - Silks 1 o - f 36-inch Dress Plaids, $4.50 Foulards, now, 0 0 yard 45c yard $2.50 * 0 42-lnch Dress Plaids, $ 6 .00 Chiffon Velvet, ’ T O yard 75c yard • 0 54-inch Plaid Skirtings „... o . . .. . . -a 5 1 - 50 Sllk Shirting t A O yard .sl.oo , yard SI.OO V u 50-inch Plaids and Stripes, _ .. I A . aonn ?4.50 Panlette Satin, ♦ q vard $2.50 ▼ 54-inch Plaids and Stripes, „„ .. ... , „ A O F ’ $6.00 Mallinson’s Sport Y 0 yard Silk, yard $3.00 ’ 54-inch French Serge, . n . . Y , ’ . 40-inch Black Charmeuse, A yard $1.75 . " ** $4.50 Real Tricotines, m m , Fine Black Crepe Knit, A » yard $3.00 , • A SS.OO Polret Twills. * MO J' | yard $3.75 (See These Great Values) 0 | AT 7Q n —All Wool Storm Serge, formerly marked at I YARD * $1.25 yard, a wonderful value. ♦ FRENCH OTTOMAN — A beautiful Imported Dress Fabric, sold like hot cakesi all fall at $1.59, January price, $1.39 yard. Wash Goods , | Bargains Extraordinary Spring 1922 Gaze Marvel — The New Silk Gingham, in beautiful color com- $ binatlons, worth 75c yard—our advice is to buy * now. January price, at yard OJ/V * & Beach Cloth— 36 inches wide, an Everfast Suiting, plain colors, absolutely guaranteed, priced at 45c yard. X £ Very Special— 36-lnch Peter Pan Gingham Cloth in new spring V A shades, colors guaranteed, January Sale price at 50c yard. Y ; Black Sateen — 36-inch 1 highly lustred fabric, very special $ A values at 33c and 39c yard. $ I Dress Linens — 36 inches wide in white and colors, shrunk X from 45 inches down to 36 inches wide, sale price, SI.OO yd. a j . 36-inch Pique— in White, Blue and Pink, January Sale price v at gsc yard. ▼ V i ° f Blanket Bargains 4 J Slightly Soiled— 2 in 1 Blankets in beautiful plaids, regular $5.75 to SB.OO values, January Clearance Sale price only > at, $3.50 each. > Size 66x80 Plaid Blankets $3.50 pair O I t <► > Size 72x84 Plaid Blankets $4.25 pair Wool Blankets— Hudson Bay Famous Pure Wool Blankets, * > January Clearance Sale Special at $7.98 each. J Esmond Plain Baby Blankets 69c and SI.OO O I J J! > <r ► o