The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1922 — Page 6

| Classified Ads J S! • 2 3 Classified advertising is ae- Ji eepied at the rate of I cent 4* a word for each insertion. A i.ts booking and <’<Mlection fee of g $ 10 cents will be auoed for a it charged account; no account # Will t>e .charged for lesythan ii 25 cents for a single item. X ANNOUNCEMENT — The 10- < inch double faced black seal Victor records have been reduced from 85c to 75c. Also the double faced 12dnch black seal Victor jecoids have been reduced from 81.35 to $1.25. Now is your time to buy Victor records, as you will find th. in at Beckman's Furniture Store at pilcvs like before the War. 3Sf PRINTING -Particular printers take pride in their products and putj pep into their performances; Place your orders with The Journal’s printing' department. If FOR SALE —4-Room house and 3 lots on South Huntington street. Good cellar, good water, good location. Price reasonable. Charles Jarrett. 381 p BABY CHICKS—We are booking orders for baby chicks and custom hatching. Milford Hatchery, phone 259, Milford. 37f i FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine and chunks, delivered. Phone ISO, or address Dan Mishler, , Syracuse, i 33f LOST -Green and black auto robe, in south Main street, Mondiy morning. Return to Syracuse Mfg. Co. 371 • , LOST —Ring containing about a half dozgn keys, somewhere in business section of town. Please leave* at Journal office. 37f FOUND - Help is plentiful - now. i Place a want ad in The Journal arid you will find all the help you ivant. / If - I—L- . REAL ESTATE—See J. ;W. for farms and »)rop(brtie,s. 21f FURNITURE—Buy your furniture and house furnishings through J. W. Rothenberger.; - — ~~ i . "* HOW OP A.NGES ARE GROWN Dunedin, Fla., Jan.. 9.—lt has taken centuries to produce ; the orange in its present form. There were many years of experimentation before it was discovered that the fruit could not be grown 1r»/n its own seed but must be budded and grafted with superior stock. It takes two or three years for the seedling to make the growth for the budding and grafting and then two three years more of good cultivation. and care in the nursery ior the tree to become ready for transplanting. Under only the best of ’Care and cultivation may a young tree reach the bearing period in less than seven years. The Florida orange continued in its wild state until recent years. It was not cultivated for commercial purposes jmtil after the Civil war. When at its best the orange tree grows to a height of forty feet with a main root going d!own into the ground as many feet as the tree is high. The wood of the orange tree is of fine fiber and belongs to the hard weed family. Its blossoming period is from January until March and it begins bearing in

Why Pay More? ■ A J: U Gd II W I; 'X p«q /”" 11 You will be pleased and benefitted by those comfort glasses | fitted for you up at the F. G. FITCH J Optical Office We grind our own lenses fit Pre-War Prices | Why Pay More? , ’«dn»nnn Office

November and December. Oranges ripe enough to gather in December may be left on the tree, until April. The budding by which it is propagated is similar to that used on northern fruits. Several varieties of oranges and tangerines may be 1 grown on the same tree by budding. The story of the orange is only partly told as it hangs in great yellow custers shining out from ‘ the dark green foliage of the tree. In gathering, the fruit is 1 very carefully handled, the 1 pickers wearing cotton gloves ; and cutting, never breaking the ; stem from the branches. Each i picker has a canvas bag hung | over his back in which he places I the fruit which is afterward put I in crates in which it is carried Ito the packing house in trucks. In the packing house the oranges are allowed to stand for twenty four hours. From then on it is a question of perpetual motion until it reaches the consumer. The fruit is first dumped into a large tank filled with water. From there it goes to revolving rollers built on the principle of the caterpillar tractor. From this it is rolled upon a canvas belt where it gets a thorough scrubbing with a revolving scrub brush made of heavy canvas. ■ ; This removes all scale and dirt, j 1 After the thorough scrubbing it, | is propelled along by revolving i machinery into a drying chamber. From this it dances along on the same moving platform to a canvas belt which carries it past the graders who examine it •carefully and throw out all.im- ! perfect fruit. From their hands j it continues its journeys until it i reaches the sizers where it rolls 1 back and forth until it reaches ' its own particular bin and drops I down where it is picked up by the packer who with one motion i wraps it and places it in the.! shipping box. When the box is full it goes to the nailing mach-1 ine and then to the stenciler who marks its destination.—(L. A. Neff. '! :T~ “ ' m i : | REAL ESTATE | : | I • 1:1 By Houton C. Frazer. Warsaw. Winona Assembly & Bible Conference to Mary J. Pinkerton. lot 741 Winona $ 100 Maude Puterbaugh to R.>Morgan and Hazel D. Tucker, lot 82 sth ad Winona 100 Matilda J. Levy to Forest J. and Bessie M. Croop. E pt lot 7 , Kist’s E ad War5aw.........6,500 Cyrus L. Leonard, exr., to John L. and Rebecca Sausaman, lot 87 Sell’s ad Silver Lake 1,800 John W. McGarity to Gideon L. LeCount, 1-2 a sec 17 Turkey Creek tp 75 Adam Grisso to Sidney State Bank, pt lot 66 Sidney 1,000 and Nancy E. Welker, 40 a sec 18 Monroe tp 4,000 Win. E. Welch to Emma R. Welch, lot 10 Kist’s So. ad Warsaw 1,200 C. A. Weber to Victor M. Hatfield, lot 827 600

1 J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor I At the Darr Residence Corner Harrison and Henry Sts. Tuesday & Friday of Each Week * Hours: 2to 5 and Bto 9p. m.

i Stale Bank B ■ n Syracuse, Ind. ■ Q ; Our I : Bank | ■ W 6 want □ 8 uour business g

■ Theodore Hardendorf to Oliver W. Werntz, lot 44 Highland ad , Warsaw ...., 140 Theodore Hardendorf to Pearl R. Werntz, lots 88, 89 & 90 Highland ad Warsaw 300 William H. Mock et al to Arthur Ulery, 80 a sec 3 Tippecanoe tp 7.250 William H. Mock et al to James R. Meek, 135.39 a secs 2 & 3 Tippecanoe tp 8,053 William. H. Mock, et al to Lina Mock, 97.30 a sec 3 Tippecanoe tp 4.443 Frank E. Wood to John T. and \ Margaret E. Morris, lot 18 Wood’s ad Kale Island 225 Walter H. Cook to Kelman Reck, ,76.100 a North Detroit, Warsaw Charles M. Bridenstein to Clarence L. Smith, 40 a sec 3 Jefferson tp 4.500 Maude I. Downing to Andrew and Ernestine Block, 3.10 a sec 26 Yellowcreek Lake 200 Win. H. Warner to Mary E. Caty, lot 1 Warner’s lake front ad Tippecanoe tp 500 John C. Hill to Alva V. and Hazel Dell McColley, lot in Leesburg 850 Anmanda Locke to Harry Collins. N pt lots 19 & 20, L & M ad Warsaw 300 John S. Hamilton to Byron Teri williger, 5 a sec 8 Jerfferson j tp 825 I John McMahon to Michael D. Eagan, lot 2 McMahon’s plat Wawasee Lake . .1,500 Conn O. Blue to Andrew J. Meredith. pt lots 20, 21 & 22 Bowman ad Mentone.. ......4,400 Wm. H. Blake to Ottle D. Thornj burg and wife, 3 a sOc 2 Washington tp 6,000 ' Lucretia M. Miller to James Mand Sarch A. Stoner. 62.80 a sec 1 Tippecanoe tp.... 9,000 i Elizabeth Sears et al to Lydia | Matz, 29 { ‘a sec 25 Plain tp....4,000 ! Charles E. Oliver to Ernest E, Hull, 43 a sec 34 Lake tp 5,000 Victor M. Hatfield to John C. Breckenridge, lot 69 third ad Winona 25 Charles M. Stuart to Benjamin F. Deaton, lot 42 M M ad Winona 150 Kelman Beck to Walter H. Cook, lot 210 Warsaw 6,000 Thom,as Penn Ullom to Estll A. Gast, tract adj Winona 5,250 Carla R. Butler to John J. Robinson, pt lot 71 Warsaw 3,500 Olaf N. Guldlln to Gertrude H. Grosvenor, pt lots 33, 34, 35 & 36 Cedar Point 1,750 James M. Holderman to Lucinda Ford, pt lots 142, 143 & 144 M M ad Winona ......1,500 Amos R. Hollar to Emory ■J. Cooper. 40 a sec 15 Vanßuren tp 7.250 Joseph Walburn to Daniel K. and Sarah B. Shirk, lot 47 Kist’s So. ad War5aw.........1,450 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law Admitted to Practice in All Courts Auto Licenses and Titles Notary Public 118 J S. Buffalo St., Warsaw, Ind.

♦X^*****«**«**Z**«**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z* v «* 4, «**Z**«**Z w Z w !* 4 !*^**e w **4^*^^ H l* l C <H s M s |> **** <H^*f < M ******^ ' A I! t New Chevrolet Model i t “Four-Ninety” Sedan fl j ' •** < Have you seen the new model H 4B0” Sedan? «♦ ! SHE SURE IS A WONDER I- | *|* This beautiful four door Sedan is the talk of the y ’ *♦* o Automobile world, in the first place It meets all y ’ *♦* the requirements of the up-to-the-minute Sedan at V • *♦* any price, then you have all year round comfort, Y < Y and if your health is worth anything to you, W© V ? Y ' surely will not have to waste space here to con- y < Y vince you that you should give your order to-day . *|* a *♦* for one of these fine jobs. *♦* ’ X X « f idea of the construction of ♦ Y this ear in last week’s isw es Thp Journal and Y > Y hope you read it, but if you did not better X Y an d see us on the matter and we will help you X $ Y to decide on just what you want, X ” *:* x x 3 ? MILLER & LEPPER f! Y Syracuse,, Indiana X X ' |

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SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE TOCTNAX

I MICKIE SAYS | ♦ I I ' - ■ 1,1., f OOMT LET AH OUT-OF-TOWH A SUCKER. WAVE NOUR ORDERS / FOR. UO6 WORK. ’. VUE CAM DO V I NOUR WORK AS WELL AS AMV PRINTER'. <SPEMC> NOUR HOME* WHERE NA MAKE IT! DOMY BE Y A CHIMAIAAM!! ( / / / Home V W town. L j I 11 * CWAW? j ; Genevieve Koch to Emil Kaiser, 1 120 a sec 25 Jefferson tp.,...5,600 Martin J. Baekenstoe to Kate S. 1 I Breadthltt. lot 184 Winona.,. .1,900 I Sidney State Bank to Adam 1 Grisso, pt lot 52 Sidney..... .1,000 I Sarah J. Lansberry to Joseph and Catherine Walburn. tract sec 17 Wayne tp .....1,500 Wm. H. Warner to Wm C. Hontz. lot 7 Warner’s Lake Front add ~, 500 Noah A. Lehman, exr., to Irvin E- Flowers, 40 a sec 6 Jefferson tp 7,400 Arthur A. Blanchard to Simon L. Bell, lot 3 Hillftbolfi’s afi l Syracuse 90 Albert P. Young to Wm- G- and Matilda C, Frinp, 61 a sec 36 Tippecanoe tp 1,100 Dora E. McFall to Charles H, Parsons, 3 1-4 a sec 6 Turkey Creek tp ...,.3,000 Susie E. Bowser to Dora E- McFall, lot 91 Syracuse ~,2,000 Mary Hood to Cora B. Chapman, lot 10 Boss ad Warsaw.,l,oso Ernest Hull to Chas. E. Oliver, lot 501 Warsaw 5,000 Bridget Halstead to Oral C- Coyl, lot 80 J & B ad Warsaw ,1,000 Abraham H. Brown to H. E, Kin- | sey, lot In Leesburg Annie B. Folger to Carla A, and Charles A, Butler, pt lot 71 I Warsaw I Charles W- Tucker to Clara | Loucks, lot 5 Tucker’s Park... 200 Charles W. Tucker to Noah MFrantz, lots 1,2, 3 Tupker'si I Park ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 560

FRESH. GLEAN MEATS ; V Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest outs and the fenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked apd * dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET 1

Charles O. Gerard to Ora M. Fisher, pt lot 335 Warsaw... .3,500 Daniel Getz to John Hoerr, 80 a sec 10 Van Buren tp 2,000 Homer Rcdeheavor to Helen A. Sunday, lots 101, 102 & 103 Winona 1,500 Thomas W. Grubb to William F. Wogoman, lot 7 Ketring’s ad Syracuse 650 Chester A. Brumbaugh to Levi M. and Malinda Hochstetler, lot in sec 12 Jefferson....... 1.500 Levi M. Hochstetler to Chester A. Brumbaugh, 54.25 a sec 6 Van Buren 7.500 John F. Losure, guard, to Orlando and Bertha P. Meredith, 131 i a sec 12 Seward 7,000 Thc-mas J. Prickett to Papakeechie Corporation, many tracts, I Turkey Creek tp 1 Orpha Bridge to Ezra M. and I Chloe M. Funk, 196 a secs 3, 4 & 9 Lake tp 1,000 WEEKLY MARKETGRAM Special Report on Market Conditions for Week Ending Monday Night. 'Prepared for and dispatched to The Journal by tho United States Bureau of Markets.) Washington, Jan. 16. —Potato shipments for season to January 11 were 154,263 cars compared with 137,602 cars last year. Potato markets were dull and slightly weaker during the past week. New York sacked round whites down 15-20 cents in (Philadelphia and New York at $2.15-$2,35 per 100 pounds, firm f. o, b, at $2.00. Bulk stock steady in New York at $2,20-$2.35, Northern sacked round whites off 10 cents in Chicago at $1,90-$2,05; about steady at shipping points at $1.70-$1,90. Hay movement general light except at Kansas City, Demand at pastern markets good at firm prices but lirplted to better grades. Southern demand also improved by polder weather. Heavy receipts weakened prices at Kansas City. Poor quality hay slow sale in most markets. Quoted January 14: No, 1 timothy, Boston and New York $29.50; Philadelphia $23.50; Richmond $25.00- Atlanta and New Orleans $27.00, Cincinnati $21.50; Minneapolis $18.00; Kansas City $14,00, No, 1 alfalfa, Kansas City $20.00Minneapolis $20.50- Cincinnati $21.50, No. 1 prairie, Kansas City $11,50, Minneapolis $15.50, Feed demand limited, Mills

j offering wheat feed more liberally especially for deferred shipment. February and March quot- , ations about SI.OO below prices for prompt shipment. Cottonseed and linseed meal but little changed. Gluten declined $2.00 per ton. Hominy also about $1 lower. Offerings of beet pulp | light but equal to demand. Quoted January 14: spring bran, Minneapolis $21.50; Philadelphia $29.00; soft winter bran, Cincin- ■ nati $28.00, Atlanta $32.00; hard winter bran, Kansas City $21.00; I standard middlings, Minneapolis i $21.00; linseed meal, New York ’ $50.75; Minneapolis $43.00; thirty i six percent cotton seed meal, ■ Kansas City $40.50, Atlanta $36; ! white hominy, Cincinnati $26.00; | Philadelphia $27.50; alfalfa meal, j Kansas City $20.50; Minneapolis , $21.00, Cincinnati $27.00. ■ Grain market unsettled during f the week with only fractional ' price changes. Principal market factors were rains in southwest, better milling demand, good sales wheat and corn for Russian relief, slow export demand and lower foreign markets. Visible supply wheat 46,398,000 bushels a decrease of 1,441,000 bushels for week. Visible supply corn 24,259,000 bushels a decrease of 528,000 bushels for week. Closing in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.18; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.14; No. 2 mixed corn 49c; No. 3 white oats 34c. Chicago May wheat closed at sl.l lj; Chicago May corn 35c. Chicago hog and cattle prices declined during the week, where sheep and lamb prices were rather sharply higher. Hogs ranged from 5 to 50 cents lower per 100 pounds, light weights losing most, January 16 Chicago prices: hogs top $8; bulk of sales $7.30-$7.60; medium and good beef steers $6,75-$9.25. Butcher

rT Sell Mn Your Farm kw? W* Have Sold Over |5,00Q Farm* to Date Np f<* vnd no wHul-swal clarre.. You pay u> tw von.muuouo»u/a 4 .vr ideto Wnt« «He|e phone, E. A, Strout Farm Agency Fred Hoopingarner, Lin-al Agent

H UDSON’ S r —, . .—.1.,;,., ... i January Clearance Sale (Tremendous Values in Every Section) One Pound Roll of Absorbent Cotton, Our January Sale Price, 29c Roll, * Three Parge Cakes of Buttermilk, and Coco Toilet Soap for 25c, Regular SI.OO Ladies’ Brown and Black Silk and Fibre Hose at 89c pair. Size 66x80 and 72x84 Fancy Plaid Bed Blankets, January Price, 83,50 pair, 27 and 32 inches New Dress Ginghams, Plain Colors and checks at .25c yard. 54 inch Wool Plaid Skirtings, Regular $3.50 values, the January Sale Price, $2.00 yard. 36 inch Striped Silk Shirtings, former price $1.50 yard, January Sale Price SI,OO yard. 32 inch Romper Cloth in Plain Colors and small checks, January Price, 25c yard. Yard Wide Percales, Light Colors, Greys and Navy Blue, Splendid Quality, 18c yard. Size 30x40 Fancy Crib Blankets, regular SI.OO values, January Sale, 69c each. Extra Quality 27 inch Outing Flannels in light and dark cplors at 17c yard. 27 jpch Bleached Outing Flannel, a big bargain in the January Bale, 15p yard, Si?e Full Comfort Size Bat, “Good Value,” our January Sale Price, 65c roll. Men's Heavy Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, brown mixed; January Sale Price, 69c. Ladies’ Regular $35,00 to $37.50 Fall Suits, January Clearing Sale Price, $18,98. Regular SIO,OO and $12.50 Velour Dresses, January Clearing Sale Price, $5.00, Ladies’ Regular $35.00 Brown Suedene Coats, with Fur Collars, Sale Price, $14.25. Children’s All Wool Serge Dresses, regular $9.75 values, our January Sale Price, $4.75. Crepe-De-Chene and Geogette Blouses, regular $7,50 yalues, January Pfi^ s $3.98 Fancy Decorated China Cups and Saucers, regular 350 values at 19c each, » * * L|the HUDSOKcokJ

cows and heifers $3.50-SB.OO. Feeder steers $5.25-$6.85. Light and medium weight veal calves $6.50-$9.50; fat lambs $11.50$12.85; feeding lambs $9.75-sl2. Yearlings $9.25-$11.50; fat ewes $4.75-$7.25. Stocker and feed?’r shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending Jan. 6 were: cattle and calves, 27,727; hogs, 2,571; sheep 24,295. Butter markets unsettled during week. There was a tendency toward recovery from radical declines but at the closing'the tone is barely steady. Receipts continue heavy and some fine butter being offered at low prices. Danish asking prices advanced. Closing prices 92 score domestic; New York 371 c; Chicago 33c; Philadelphia 3&|c; Boston 37c. Cheese markets continue steady. Unsettled butter markets were of indirect influence and zero weather in parts of Wisconsin interfered with shipping. Spot cotton prices declined 69 points during the week closing at 17.07 cents per pound. New York January futures down 87 points at 17.66 cents.

i 1 Ek ‘W* Ji RUG Elto CU M FORT A BLL GLASSES 1 Comfortabe to the eyes and comfortable to the nose—withal, artistic in appearance. There you have Rogers Comfortable (> lasses, worn by thousands. Let Us Prove It. For appointment see Robert E. Pletcher Phone 75 Syracuse, Ind. ■PFLD. FT. WAYNE OFFICE LIMA ILL. 203 WEST WAYNE ST. OHIO CENI HAL BUILDING