The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 February 1922 — Page 3

NEWS ITU S F«OM GO SURROUNDINGS (Concluded from Page One) .Solomon’s Creek Sunday school at 10:00 am.; preaching services at 7:00 p. m. To these services all are invited. Lester Wantz of Goshen spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Juday. The Ladies’Aid of the U. B. church cleared some over twentyeight dollars at the Artie Nicolai sale Friday. Mrs. James Hanshaw is staying for a few weeks at the home oi Melvin Tully. Mrs. Tully, who has been sick for a few weeks, is slowly improving. Mrs. Minnie Coulter and her : daughter, Miss Lillian, spent last Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Rex. Quite a number from here at- ’ tended the Benton township council meeting at the M. E. church in Benton Sunday afternoon. Mi's. Dan Warble, who has stayed with her son Frank foi a week, returned to the home of her. daughter, Mrs. Walter Rex of Avilla Monday. It seems as tho a good marshal for our neighboring village oi Benton would surely be a fine thing for people that try out shot-guns between 9 and 10 o’clock at night. A number of homes, who had sick folks, were very much frightened as well as other people in the little town last Saturday night. Surely a drunk man and shooting after night is not a very good nerve tonic. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Juday called on his brother, Charles Juday, and wife Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kaleel Juday is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good visited friends at Milford one day last week. North Webster Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard and chil/.'en spent Saturday evening and Sunday here. The Church of God here is conducting revival services with an able evanglist to deliver the nightly addresses. On next Friday evening a number of negro singers will have charge of the song service. William Warner has been quite ill the past few days but is impoving rapidly. Lincoln Scott is again on the sick list. The Efficiency Sunday school class bf the Methodist church were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson on Tuesday* evening of last week. Abou forty-five were in attendance. The evening was first devoted to a few items of business but later to funny stories told by each member and a few games. The hostess served delicious refreshments about eleven o'clock after which the guests thanked them for the evenings, entertainment and bid them good night. Mrs. Carl Bockman was quite sick last week but is slightly better.. Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Druley were guests at the John J. Kline home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gross and Lloyd Johnson were Warsaw visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh and son George spent Sunday

ui flmos Fix your Watch Our Guarantee is as flood as cold. Amos Jewelry House . 130 So. Main, Goshen. Ind.

afternoon in Syracuse at the Anderson Strieby home. Whit? Oak Lloyd Dewart and family spent Sunday at the home of John Dewart. Miss Cloe Hoover spent, Sunday with the Misses Crystal and Dorothy Ross. Mrs. Guy Fisher and two daughters, Meriam and Gwendolyn, spent a few days with the former’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Good of South Bend. Those who enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland were: Hoy and Keith Jones, Wesley Miller and family of near New Paris, and Mrs. Ellen Wyland; I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crandal and family spent Sunday at the J. A. Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coy spent Sunday with the former’s bro-, ther, Irvin Coy, and family. Clarence Coy and family spent Sunday with Wreny Coy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews ' spent Sunday evening at the William Wyland home. Mrs. James Dewart is spending a few days with her daughter, LaVica. The little daughter, i Yvonne, of Mrs. Bucher, is very sick. j Mrs. William Cay is suffering with rheumatism. Amos Stump of Warsaw spent! Thursday at the Wm. Wyland home. Ray Klingerman of Indian • tillage spent Sunday with Mr. ' and Mrs. Oliver Snavely. Four Corners i Alfonzo Lefevere, Mr. and. Mrs. George Darr and son and■ Tom Darr and daughter of Mish- 1 awaka, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Darr • and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Phebus and two children and Miss Mildred Blue of Mentone broke bread w'ith Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr Sunday. Mrs. Clara Maloy returned home Wednesday after a few days’ stay with her parents. Mr. I and Mrs. Chas. Groves. John Darr of Three Rivers, I Mich., spent Saturday with his brother, Crist Darr. John Bushong sports a new Chevrolet car, pi'rchased from Miller & Lepper of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and son spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Artie Geyer. Miss Dorothy Darr of Three Rivers, Mich., called at the home of Crist Darr Friday.

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Pleasant Ridge Mrs. Frank Bushong and son Guy gave their Sunday school classes a taffy party which was held at their home in Syracuse Tuesday evening. Nir. and Mrs. James. Gilbert called at the Ellen Robinson home Wednesday afternoon. Quite a few of the Heck’s school pupils are entertaining the mumps. DeLoss Weaver is on the sick list but is better at this writing. Mrs. Wm. Darr and Mrs. Lottie Bunker called at the Emmett Weaver home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown spent Sunday at the Emmett Weaver home. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coy and Mr. and Mrs Willard Tyler were Goshen visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coy spent Sunday with Wm. Fackler and family. Miss Minnie Robinson called on Mrs. Willard Tyler Friday. o PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction the following listed property at the J. R. Hess farm. 1.1 miles south of Syracuse, beginning promptly at 10 o’clock, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Horses.—Bay mare 14 yrs. old, wt. 1600, a good farm animal, “Flory”; bay gelding, family horse, "Dan”. Cattle.—Cow 6 yrs. old, part red pole, calf at side; cow 5 yrs. old, part red pole, fresh about Mar. 1; fall cow 6 yrs. old, part Durham, giving milk; heifer, part Durham, fresh about Mar. 15; cow, part Jersey, fresh about Mar. 15; fall cow, part Jersey, giving milk; 2 steers 2 yrs. old, beef breed; 2 steers coming 2 yrs. old, beef breed; 2 steers coming yearling, beef breed; 2 heifers coming yearling, beef breed. Chickens.—2 Dozen S. C. Black Minorcas; 3 dozen Barred Rocks. Implements.—Superior 12-disc drill, used 1 season; Oliver sulky plow, used 1 season; 3-section spike-tooth harrow, used 1 season; spring-tooth harrow; 2 corn plows; walking plow; 2 shovel plows. Vehicles.—Wagon, new bed,

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SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

2-seated surrey little used, top buggy, spring wagon, 2 wheelbarrows. Harness. —Set work harness, single work harness, 2 set buggy harness. Forage.—Hay in mow, 75 quadruple shocks fodder. Grain. —Corn in -crib, oats in bin. Miscellaneous.—Hand or power corn shelter, ‘‘Old Trusty” 120egg incubator, 8 wooden brood coops, De-Laval separator recently overhauled and good as new, hand-made wooden hogshead, 30gal. iron kettle, lawn mower. Household Goods. — Kitchen range, Radiant Home hard coal burner, 2 airtight heaters, barrel churn, 200-lb. porcelain-lined refrigerator, brass spray pump, kitchen cabinet, cupboard, table, chairs, .carpets, rugs, couch, beds; mattresses, dressers, commodes, stands, and many other articles. Tonus, —Sums of $lO and under, cash; over $lO a credit of 8 nos. will be given at 7 percent interest from date of sale, or a 2 percent discount for cash. No property to be removed until terms are complied with. EZRA HESS, Agt. I. Klingaman. Auctioneer A. H. Blanchard, Clerk AROINT) THE WORLD A trip around the world in. seventeen days by international mail planes is regarded as one of the possibilities of the future by airplane experts. They say seventeen day schedules, with stops for deliveries at the chief cities enroute, may be realized when transatlantic flying becomes a reality. o_____ BOUGHT AT HOME Here is a little story that has been going the rounds of the country newspapers. It tells so well the argument of buying from mail order houses that we think it is worth reprinting:— The other day in Oklahoma a man went into a hardware store to buy a saw. He found the kind he wanted and asked the price, ft was $1.65, the dealer said.

"Good gracious,” replied the shopper, "I can buy the same saw exactly from Sears-Sawbuck, the catalogue house, for $1.35.” ‘‘That’s less than 1 paid for it,” replied the dealer, “but I will meet catalogue competition, so I’ll make you that saw for $1.35 also.” “All right,” said the customer, 1 send it to my house and charge ’ it to my account.” “Not on your life,” replied the dealer. • “No charge account on Jiis. The mail order house does- 1 . t trust you. lam simply meet_..g their price and terms. Fork over the cash.” The customer complied. “Now 2 cents more for postage, d 5 cents for the money order,” aid the dealer. “What?” ‘Certainly, you have to send ’ letter and money order to a nail order house, you know.” The customer, inwardly raving, handed over the money. “Nov/ 25 cents for expressage,” aid the dealer, still holding out his hand. “Well, I’ll be —” said the customer. But he paid it, saying, “Now hand me that saw and I’ll rake it home myself and be rid of this foolery.” “Hand it to you. Where do you think, you are? You’re in Oklahoma and I’m in Chicago. You’ll have to wait two weeks for that saw.” Whereupon the dealer hung the saw on the peg, and put the money in the cash drawer. “That makes $1.67,” he said. “It has cost you 2 cents more rd taken iwo weeks longer to er it than if you had bought it

3 FORDSON TRACTOR i f $395 F. O. B. Detroit g S ■ g n Mr. Farmer:—Do you. realize what Mr. Ford is offering you in the gg Fordson Tractor? Do you realize the value you are getting for your H money? At. this price of $395.00 you are paying FIFTEEN CENTS ■■ y A POUND! ROUGH CASTINGS COST SIX CENTS PER POUND? S ■ STEEL FORGINGS COST EIGHT CENTS PER POUND! BEARINGS, M =j BRASS AND COPPER PARTS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR S ® PER POUND! jg .The average cost for all parts is ten cents per pound. The balance of five cents per pound represents labor of employees, overhead expense, and dealers’ commission. Q n . ■ g Can you realize just what Mr. Ford is doing in offering you the ’ tractor at this extraordinary price? Why should you hesitate in placing I —, your order? In justice to yourself and your family you should order gg your tractor TODAY! Any delay may be too late to get it for spring work. q O The Ford Motor Company of Chicago, which is one of the thirty-five Q| branches of the Ford Motor Company, received orders for FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY TRACTORS IN ONE DAY—January 31st, 1922. ■ Was yours one of them? If not, give us your order at 0096. □ _ ■— ’ I 2 C. R. Hollett, Dealer ■ ■ Syracuse, Indiana ' ■ B - □■□BDBnBOBDBnBnBCBnBnBDBBOBUBDBCaBOBUBUB

from your local hardware store xn the first place.” o — PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOKS ! I ' (Miss Helen Bo a hl, Librarian) Adult Sheldon—Crucifixion of Philip 1 Strong, For Christ and the j Church. Shelley—Frankenstein. Sienkiewicz —Quo Vadis. Smith—Evolution of Dodd, Felix O’Day, Forty Minutes Late, Montlivet, Peter, Tom Crogan. Southworth —Ishmael, Self-Rais-ed. Stanley— Master of the Oaks. Steele—Old Californian Days. Stevenson—Black Arrow, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Kidnapped, Master of Ballantrae, Merry Men, New Arabian Nights, Treasure Island, Virginibus, Puerisque, Wrecker. Itockton—Adventures of Captain Horn, Casting Away of Mrs. Leeks and Mrs. Aleshine, . Great Stone of Sardis, Lady of; the Tiger, Rudder Grange. Stowe—Old Town Folks, Pearl of Orr’s Island, Uncle Tom’s Cabin. j Stretton —Jessica’s Mother. Stuart —Aunt Amithy’s Silver. Wedding, Carlotta’s Intended,! George Washington Jones,' Napoleon Jackson. Swan ’ Bonnie Jean. Juvenile Singmaster—When Sarah Saved the Day, When Sarah Went to School. | Skinner Merry Tales, Nursery Tales from' Among Lands, Storyland in Play.

Slosson—Fish in’ Jimmy. Smith —Arabella and Arminita, Bunny Boy and Grizzly Bear, Eskimo Stories, Good Old Stories for Boys and Girls, Jolly Good Times, Mystery Tales son Boys and Girls. Snedden—Docas. Spyri—Heidi. Stanley—Backwoodsman. Stein—Gabriel and the Hour, Little Shepherd of Provence. Stephens—Left on Labrador. terret —Mary Rose of Mifflin. Stickney—Earth and Sky. •Rockton—Buccaneers 1 and Pirates of Our Coast, Fanciful Tales. Stoddard—Crowded Out o’ Crofield, Little Smoke, Red Mustang, Talking ’Leaves. Stuart—Story of Babette. Sullivan—lvanhoe and Rob Boy.

THr Kfii note HE artistry of faultless service is more than the result of thorough study and professional trailing—/£ must also. have the key-note of personality. & & & Rbt. E. Pletcher Funeral Director Phone 75 - Syracuse