The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1922 — Page 6

| Classified Ads | Classified advertising is ac- if I cepted at the rate df 1 cent s jj I a word for each insertion. A # J booking and collection fee of ;£ 4 10 cents will l>e auded for a 3, charged account: no account j i will Jt>e charged for less than ;[ s' 25 cents for a single item. swe: # & * -3 •■’* -<? # * &#= 4 4.- #

FOR SALE — Several shares original stock in State Bank of Syracuse. Advise amount, per j are, you are willing to pay. , ddress, L. S., care The Journal, Syracuse. 39f PRINTING —Particular . printers take pnoe in their products and put pep into their performances. Place your orders witl The Journal’s printing department. If ARTISTS RECORDS—Columbia Exclusive 4 Artists Blue o Label Records, 10-inch size, only 75c at Thornburg’s. 39f ~BABY CHICKS—We are booking orders for baby chicks and custom hatching. Milford Hatchery, phone 259, Milford. 37f • : j FOB SALE—Stove wood, fine and chunks,- delivered. Phone 180, or address Dan Mishler, Syracuse. 33f LOST—Green and black auto rcbe, in south Main street, Monday morning. Return to Syracuse Mfg. Co. 371 1 — — LOST —Ring containing about a half do2en keys, somewhere in business section of town. Please have at Journal office. 37f BANNER RECORDS—PopuIar d «.nce and vocal selections, 10ir ch size, for 50c each at Thornburg’s. 39f FOUND — Help is plentiful now. Place a want ad in The Journal and you will find all the help you want. If REAL ESTATE—See J. W. Ro+henberrer for farms and properties. 21f FURNITURE—Buy your furniture and house furnishings through J. W. Rothenberger. HOW BIG IS A HOUSE The lecturer was describing and advocating modern, humane and intelligent methods of dealing with young children. As he paused {for an instant, a grimfaced woman rose up. “Will you answer me one plain question?” she challenged him. “This shillyshallying with children is all right at times, but there are times virhen nothing but a good spanking will do, What do you do when a child stamps his foot and sayls ‘I won’t do it!’ ” The lecturer waited. The questioner added nothing to her "question. “Do you call that a plain question?” he asked in an incredulous tone as though he could not believq h’s ears. “I. certainly said with satisfaction. “Well. Madame,” said the lecturer, “I will answer that plain question if you will answer one of mine. How big is a house?” The j woman stared. “That’s MARTIN FISHER Auctioneer No sale too big or too sfnall but what we guarantee satisfaction. Write, phone, or call on me at New Paris, Ind. Why Pay More? V You will be pleased and benefited by those comfort glasses fitted for you up at the i F. G. FITCH ; Optical Office We grind our own lenses at •»>.•,. vv., r ’ * ’•«> (jf *.'• ' Oft’iee Bldg. Warsaw, Indiana

not a plain question. What sort of a house?” “Aha!” said the lecturer, “You can’t answer me till I have told you what sort of a house? Well, 1 can’t answer you till you tell me sort of a child.” “I don’t see what that’s got to do with it,” said the woman, but somewhat taken aback. “Well, here’s a case. A little child of three, very nervous, sensitive, recently over an illness, has been on a long, hot railway journey. At the end, exhausted from lack of sleep, excited to the point of distraction by the noise, and a thousand fears he cannot explain, with a beginning of stomach-trouble from the irregular meals, he is told by someone who does not understand little children to carry a satchel much too heavy for him. Perhaps you would expect a threeyear old to say, under such circumstances, ‘l’m sorry, but I’m not feeling very well and it is reallv quite beyond my strength.’ But I don’t blame him a bit for stamping his foot and screaming. And certainly he does not deserve the same treatment as a loutish boy of fourteen who refuses to obey a reasonable request. And yet. you expect some answer that will be the same for both those cases.” Every child is different from every other child and only his mother is in a position to know how to take him. All sets of circumstances are different from all others and only those who know all about the case have any chance of guessing what is the right thing to do. You must do that most difficult of all things, +bink, and think hard, before w know what is the right thing to do. But before you begin to think, just remember that if a child stamps his foot and says “I won’t,” to you it is because you. have brought him up wrong. When you see a dog that habitually snarls and shows his teeth, you do not say “What a disagreeable nature that dog has.” You say, “Heavens! what a brutal master the poor creature must have had.” — (By Dorothy Canfield Fisher, author of “Understood Betsy” and “The Brimming Cup.” o O. I. C. SALE The Elkhart County 0. I. C. Swine Breeders Association of Goshen, Indiana, will hold a public sale of thirty head of bred sows and gilts, February 1, 1922, at the Whitaker Sale Barn, Goshen, Indiana. Sale to commence at 1:00 p. m. The object of this sale is to further extend among farmers and stock raisers, an opportunity to secure O. I. C. individuals of merit, and to create a larger interest in this breed of swine. Some of the best herds of the country will be represented in this sale. For further particulars or in sending your bid, address 0. C. Vernon,« 118 North Main St., Goshen Ind. 391

J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Darr Residence Corner Harrison and Henry Sts. Tuesday & Friday of Each Wees Hours: 2to 5 and 8 to 9p. m I Slate Bank g □ SsraGuse, Ind. g * ■ ■ Our g j Bank | 8 We warn | 5 jour business g a '

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., Jan. 23. — Receipts of hay at the principal markets increased slightly during the week except at Kansas City. The demand while still limited was equal to receipts in most markets. Prices declined at Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati but were practically unchanged at the other markets. Quoted Jan. 21 No. 1 timothy, Chicago $22.00; No. 1 alfalfa, Cincinnati $21.50; No. 1 prairie, Chicago $17.00. The feed markets quiet. Increased output of wheat feeds tended to freer offerings and weaker tendency. Middlings offered by resellers $1.50 per ton less than bran. Quoted Jan. 21: bran $20.75, middlings $20.25, flour middlings $23.00, Minneapolis; 36 percent cottonseed meal $34.00, Memnhis; white hominy feed $21.00, Chicago; erluten feed $32.65, Chicago; No. 1 alfalfa meal $16.50, Kansas Ci tv; 34 percent linsyd meal $43.50, Minneapolis. The grain prices average higher during the week, mainly on strength in cash markets, good milling demand dryness and severely cold weather in southwest. Visible supply wheat 43,822,000 bushels a decrease of 2.576,000 bushels for week. Visible supply corn 26,117,000 bushels an increase of 1,858,000 bushels for week. Closing prices in Chicago cash markets; No. 2 red winter wheat $1,23; No. 2 bard winter wheat $1.14; No. 2 mixed corn 49c; No. 2 yellow corn 49e; No. 3 white oats 35c. Potatoes down 10 cents at 81.65 Minnesota points: Wisconsin points $1.75-$1.85. New York round whites up 10 cents in New York city at $2.35-$2.45 bulk per 100 pounds. Sacked stock up 20 cents in Philadelphia at $2.35. Northern round whites Chicago carlot sales slightly weaker at $2; Pittsburgh Jobbing sales steady at $2.25. Chicago hog prices made net advances of $1.05-$1.25 per 100 pounds during the week, light hogs advancing most. Beef and outcher cattle ranged from 25 cents lower to as much as 35 cents higher, the better grades declining most. Jan. 23 Chicago

Hr rW wff. Your Farm We Have Sold Over 15,000 Farms to Date No listing fee and no withdrawal charges. You pay us our eommisMon ody die/ sale to our customer. Write or telephone. E. A. Strout Farm Agency Fred Hoopingarner, Local Agent

New Chevrolet Model “Four-Ninety” Sedan Have you seen the new model “490” Sedan? SHE SURE IS A WONDER This beautiful four door Sedan is the talk of the i Automobile wbrld, IB tfeg first place it meets all the requirements of the up-to-the-minute Sedan at any price, then you have all year round comfort, and if your health is worth anything to you, we surely will not have to waste space here to convince you that you should give your order to-day for one of these fine jobs. We gave you an idea of the construction of this car in last week’s issue of The Journal and ’ hope you read it, but jf yop did not better come in and see us on the matter and we will help yeu to decide on just what you want. MILLER & LEPPER Syracuse, Indiana

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

MICKIE SAYS OCWrWMY FEK OTVMES. ' NAYUttAUN WOMTDOrf’ Gi f BttXM NERSEVJF*. H / I \ — 1 a i — * i ■ - feUe! I H sA k I fa. t _ prices: hogs top $9.05; bulk of sales $8.35-$8.85; medium and good beef steers $6.90-$9.10; butcher cows and heifers $3.65$7.75; feeder steers $5.15-$7.00; light and medium weight veal calves $7.50-$10.50; fat lambs sl2-$13.75; feeding lambs $10.50812.50; yearlings $9.75-$12.25; fat ewes $5.25-SB.OO. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending January 13 were: cattle and calves, 40,693; hogs 2,828: sheep 29,215. Butter markets steadier following a week of more or less dull trading. Demand just about sufficient to prevent break in prices except for lower grades. Firmer foreign markets has lessened possibility of immediate imports of consequence. Closing prices 92 score: New York 37c, Philadelphia 37c, Boston 36, Chicago 34c. _—o — PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at •üblic auction the following listed property at his farm, 1 mile south of Syracuse, beginning promptly at 11 o’clock on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 15 Cattle. —Cow fresh Jan. 15; cow fresh Feb. 9; cow fresh Feb. 28; cow fresh June 9; cow fresh July 22; eow 3 yrs. old gjying milk; heifer fresh soon; heifer fresh Mar. 18; heifer fresh Aug, I 21; heifer fresh Sept. 2; 2 young

FRESH. 6LE.HN M&ftTS Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also hapclle spipked apd dried meets and a gerjgF&l Hpg of capppd meats. s KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET 4

i heifers; 1 steer; bull 1 yr. old; i bull 2 yrs. old. 16 Hogs.—All Poland China; black sow 8 mos. old to farrow Apr. 18; black and white large type sow 11 mos. old; black sow 2 yrs. old to farrow Apr. 21; male hog 9 mos. old; 6 shoats 3 mos. old; 6 shoats 2| mos. old. ' Hay and Grain. —10 Tons of mixed hay; 60 bu. of rye; 150 bu. of oats; 150 bu. of corn. Miscellaneous.—4so Ft. of lumber, studding and boards, cattle dehorner, potato hiller, 8 bu. late potatoes, 2 bu. early potatoes, 2seated buggy, spring-tooth harrow, sausage stuffer, Kenwood feed cutter, hay rake, spike-tooth harrow in 3 sections, double bar- ; rel shotgun, buggy shafts, etc.. Terms.—Sums of $lO and under, cash in hand; on sums over $lO a credit of 8 mos. will be given, without interest if paid when due, otherwise 8 percent from date of sale. AUGUST SEEHAWER Cal Stuckman, Auctioneer A. H. Blanchard, Clerk o NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS (Concluded trora Page One) latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dewart. Edward Smith called at the ’ Ernest Mathews home Monday afternoon. Emanuel and Roscoe ’ Kinney spent Tuesday at the Jay Kinney heme. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler spent Sunday afternoon at the Sylvester Coy home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searfoss spent Sunday in Syracuse with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowers. Orland Stiffler* and family spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Lesta Sfiffler. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wogomon of Syracuse spent Sunday at the Tilman Coy home. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Rogers and children of Syracuse spent Sunday at the Elsworth Davis home. - - Cedar Square The Misses Minnie Poscharsky and Meta Seehawer called on the I Misses Nellie, Viola and Helen | Kauffman Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Stacker AUCTIONEER i CAL. L. STUCKMAN I Phone §§§ Ngppftnsp? ptf. You can call me up without

and family were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Jones Sunday. Mrs. Marshall Lippert called at the John Kauffman home Saturday. Wm. C. Gants spent Thursday night in Syracuse at the Jerry Hamman home. C. M. Sloan called at the Manford Morris home Monday. Those who are on the sick list this week are: Ed Moser, Wm. Moore, Marshall Lippert; Miss Annie Rapp and Helen Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lemons of Cromwell spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore. George Dull, who has been working for Perry Dull, spent Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. Ed Knox. Sherman Coy and family were entertained at Sunday dinner at the Wm. Fackler home. Wilmot Jones Jr. is having the mumps this week. North Side Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Parker of South Bend came Saturday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bailey, and her sister, MTs. Donovan Strock; returning Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey spent Friday evening with his parents. Mrs. Bvnger and Mrs. Marion Bushong called on Mrs. Hentzell Sunday afternoon. They also called on Mrs. Zerbe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Bailey spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Don Strock. West End Mrs. Lottie Bunker of Fort Wayne spent last week in Goshen at the homes of Mrs. Wilbur Tiedeman, Mrs. Byron Doll and Mrs. Ray Ogle. Mrs. Clem Culjer js on the sick list. Albert Warstler was called to SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND WILLB WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attomey-at-Law Admitted to Practice in AH Courts Auto Licenses and Tltlen Notary Public 118 j 8, Buffalo Warsaw, Ind.

— H UDSON’ S—— January Sales The January Clearing Sale Offers You Rare Economies 2^ : ji}ch Ljght arjd Best Grade Bleached Outjng F|aime|.........2gp yard |2-jn?h Amogkeag Romper Cloth at..2|p yard Stevens '‘A’’ Quality Ljnpn Crash at,,,22g yard Stevens ”P" Quality Linen Crash at>,24c yard 784nch Bleached Sheeting Priced at,,,,,,,,, ,4§c yard Sbinch Bleached Sheeting Priced at,,,,,,,,, ,50c yard 81-inch Unbleached Sheeting Priced at 39c yard 45-inch Bleached Pillow Tubing at 45c yard 42-inch Bleached Pillow Tubing at 42c yard 36-inch Light and Dark Percales at 18c yard 36-inch Quaker Craft Lace Nets at 35c yard §Bringh Mercerized Table Damask st. .||9g yaid 7§unch Mercerized Table Damask at ~,85? yard l§-inch Hemmed Mercerised Napkins at..,.51.65 dozen 40-lnch Black Charmeuse Satin at $1.75 yard $3.75 to $4,50 Wool Plaid Skirtings at $2.00 yard Ladies’ Coats SIO.OO sl4 JM) $17.50 $25.00 $50.00 Ladies’ Suits $18,98 $22,50 $25,00 $35,00 H7&O Children’s Coats $5.00 All Dresses $5.00 $7.50 $9.75 goshsSWndiaka.

New Paris by the -serious illness of his father, Henry Warstler. j Mrs. Claud Niles is on the sick list. . 1 Frank Linderman and Calvin 1 Cooper made a business trip to ! Goshen Saturday. Olera Doll and Eugene Sheffield of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. Gil! ?rts Mrs. Russell Whitehead Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warstler. Eugene Sheffield and Olera Doll of Goshen spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. * Robert Lepper of Syracuse spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. Mrs. Samuel Whitehead and son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead spent Sunday with Albert Warstler and family. Hazel Isenhour is seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Barbara Lear is visiting Edwin Berkey. Mrs. Charles Lutes spent Wednesday at the home of her'brother, Harry Coy, near Syracuse. Gene Isley of Rose Hill, who has spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rowdabaugh, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Rench of Muncie is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Rarick, and family.

We are in a position to give all — Job — Prompt and Careful Attention Individuality In your letter* heads and other printed matter is helpful to your business. We are ready at all time# to give you the benefit of our experience. • Tw«m mu ii wji ii hi. n iwMwwwwwmww —w I