The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 14, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1922 — Page 3

- .t PiTY TiiJR JMG! ' How many of us have seen the aign at pleasure resorts which . said: Chute the Pig 3 balls 10c 10 balls 25c . A "crier” in gay clothes talks through a megaphone. He tells the crowd of waiting' folks that the pigs like to chute the chutes! He almost makes you think that the pigs are impatiently waiting for you to “open" the “dw" with one of the waiting » balls so he may have a "ride." ‘ There is a real “slippery slide” ~fp< the pigs to chute down, with a .‘red plush cushion at the bottom, but how many of you have ever gone around to the back of performance? | did. ? 4 > was not at all welcome, either. ,A< dirty-faeed man in filthy .clothes stood behind the “stalls” of pigs. He held a wicked looking:* stick, which was tipped at thfe pnd jvith a sharp steel point. ;. time a little trip door released by a ball hitting 'Hhfejbe,” he jabbed the little pig is ‘lhat "stall" with his stick. The pig squirmed and squealed with pain, then—slid down the chute! The well-dressed man on the optside called the people’s attention to the pig’s squeal. “listen, ladies—listen, gentlenjen—he likes it! He squeals for St/t Meaning the ride of course. Performances like that should 'be tabooed. It is the wrong Jund of amusement which compels anything or anybody to suffer that others may have pleasure. Still, state fairs and county fairs, beach resorts, carnivals 'and picnics continue to smile on these cruelties, and publicity is granted to them by many of the «ocaUed "best” papers and . Public opinion needs educating Ito such an extent that we will Ipity the pig!—(Our Dumb Ani- ' jhhls, * >:.j- Q J PUBLIC SALE x ■ v The undersigned will sell at jpublic auction the following listled property at his farm, 1 mile isouth of Syracuse, beginning promptly at 11 o’clock on XMONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 IS/Qattle. —Cow fresh Jan. 15; tetrtr.fresh Feb. 9; cow fresh Feb. Afiflf.-dbw fresh June 9; cow fresh cow 3 yrs. old giving p.anllk; heifer fresh soon; heifer fresh Mar. 18; heifer fresh Aug. fresh Sept. 2; 2 young 'heifbrs; 1 steer; bull 1 yr. old; LuH2 yrs. old. 16 Hogs.—All Poland China; Hack sow 8 mos. old to farrow] lApr.- 18; black and white large type sow 11 mos. old; black sow &yrs. old to farrow Apr. 21; male hog 9 mos. old; 6 shoats 3 mos. tohl; 6 shoats 2f mos. old. Ijjay and Grain.— lo Tons of MttUfed hay; 60 bu. of rye; 150 bu. of bats; 150 bu. of corn. 1 Miscellaneous.—4so Ft. of lumfetf-, studding and boards, cattle dtehohier, potato hiller, 8 bu. late Spotatoes, 2 bu. ..early potatoes, 2tfehted buggy, spring-tooth harsausage staffer, Kenwood cutter, hay rake, spike-tooth Kattow in 3 sections, double bar#4l shotgun, buggy shafts, etc. Terms.—Sums of $lO and uncash in hand; on sums over . a credit of 8 mos. will be without interest if paid

w flmos FIX your watch I > V < ■ <; Our Guarantee Is as oood as gold. ~ FAaos Jewelry House >. ISO So. Maio, Goshen. Ind. ~».... ....

when due, otherwise 8 percent I from date of sale. AUGUST SEEHAWER Cal Stuckman, Auctioneer A. H. Blanchard, Clerk a | PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction the following list-J ed property at the place known as the Desjardines farm, 3| miles southeast of Syracuse, | ’mile west of South Shore Inn, beginning at 10 o’clock on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 ’ 4 Horses. —2 Coming 5 yrs. old, 1 coming 4 yes. old, 1 coming 3 yrs. old. j 5 Cattle. —Cow coming 6 yrs. old, 2 cows coming 5 yrs. old, cow coming 3 yrs. old, cow coming 2 yrs. old. Miscellaneous. — 2-Horse wag- ] on, Syracuse breaking plow, riding corn plow, set of hard maple meat boards, good heating stove, dozen good brooms, 10 bu. pota-. toes, various other articles not mentioned. Grain.—7oo Bu. of corn, more or less; 100 bu. of rye, more or less. Terms.—Sums of $lO and un- 1 der, cash; over $lO a credit of 8 mos. with interest at 7 percent from date, or a cash dis-] coupt of 3 percent. WILLIAM TOM I. Klingaman, Auctioneer A. H. Blanchard, Clerk ' T o PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction the following listed property at his residence in south Harrison street at Syracuse, beginning at 1:30 p. m. on SATURDAY, FEB. 18 Household Goods.—3 Full beds and bedding, dresser, 2 stands, 1 extension table, sideboard, large looking’ glass, cupboard, 2 sets chairs, kitchen table, Florence heating stove, cook stove, 4-burn- 1 er oil stove, carpet, linoleum, 1 dishes, jars, cooking utensils. j — Soft coal, wood, canned fruit, lard, smoked hams, sides and shoulders, fired-down, sausage, 10 bu. nice potatoes. | Feed and Grain.—2 Tons hay, •' fodder, straw, 100 bu. corn, Jot yellow dent seed corn. Equipment.—Large kettle and stand, lard press, bob sled, 1- ’ a to The Key note rr*HE artistry of fault lass service is more than the result of thorough study and professional training — it must also have the key-note of personality. f f if » Rbt. E. Pletcher Funeral Director Phone 75 - Syracuse •

KOKOMO FENCE We will sell a Carload of KOKOMO FENCE off the car and will give the farmer the benefit of the lower cost of handling. PRICES RIGHT. See us AT ONCE or call phone 6 OSBORN & SON Syracuse, :t :: Indiana

horse wagon, | set work harness, i A breaking plow, single shovel i plow, double shovel plow, garden ! harrow, log ers, dump boards, hay ladders, 3 meat barrels, buggy, 2-horse corn plow. Horse.—Wt. 1300. 10 yrs. old, broke single and double. Miscellaneous. Boa*, boathouse, lot of fishing tackle, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Teims. —Sums of $lO and under, cash; on sums over $lO a credit of 6 months will be given for approved note and 6 rcent interest from date, or a discount of 3 percent foe cash. THOMAS DARR I. Klingaman, Auctioneer A. H. Blanchard, Clerk —o r . ’ _ — I : | REAL ESTATE I : | ■:I I : I By Houton C. Frazer. Warsaw. Levi H. Eaton to May Herring. lot 31 Mentone....s 500 Leonidas T. Wilson to Oder and , Alma Arnold. 40 a sec 28 Clay tp 4.700 Wm. E. Crow to Jacob E. and Abbie Hanson, pt lots 53 & 54 C & S ad Wayne Island 600 Anna M. Heltzel et al to Clar- | ence L. Morrett, 40 a sec 11 Mary D. Murray to Lloyd and Orph Wright, 80 a sec 10 Monroe tp 7,600 Benjamin A. Helm to Charles F. Kraning, lot 91 Forrest Glenn i Marshall Wallace to Joel W. Foote, pt lot 44 Warsaw..... 5.000; Wallace J. Dillingham to O. D. Stephenson and I. G. Dickel, 16.58 a sec 15 Wayne tp 116 Samuel E. Perry to Calvin and ] Catherine Perry, 38 a sec 1 Lake tp 3,300 Henry Willis to Wm. H. Thorne-

| W & W Garage ! g IS NOW OPEN Here is the place to get that car overhauled and have H M it ready for spring. Our man in charge has had 16 3 years experience as a general machinist on repair work. B All work is guaranteed and prices are low. Radiator B B repairing expertly done. B Located at ft ret turn of pavement south of the Tracks. Phone 843. ■ WHITE & WALLACE ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I RHEUMATISM! I ;; ' CAN BE CUBED BY J [ DR. RICHARDS FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION <' (Neutralizes the Acid) I! DR. RICHARDS LINIMENT [ 1 ► (Stop the Pain) <» 1 ► DR. RICHARDS STOMACH AND LIVER PILLS < • (Rids the System of Poisons) J > Total Cost of Complete Treatment Only $1.50 J ( o USE ALL THREE TOGETHER “Will Not Upset Your Stomach” ;; POSITIVELY GUARANTEED! | i > Cut out thia ad—Take it to the drug store—Tell the druggist 2 I > this is what you want—He’ll thank you—You’ll thank him. X II AND YOU WILL BOTH BE HAPPY X ! > Sold and Reeom,inended by 1 RALPH THORNBURG I I Manufactured by The Dr. Richards Medical Co., Columbia City $

SYIAOCSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

, I hill, lot 35 Willis Park 500 Franklin P. McFadden to Charles D. and Effie Wiedeman, E pt lot 334 Warsaw 1 Kenneth J. Losure to Leucis S. Burget, 100 a set; 33 Wayne tp Mabel C. Taylor to Samuel A. and Laura A. Marrs, lots 1 & 2 ■ blk 1 Reed ad Carrie Gagne to Emma Hermanek, lots 93, 94 & 100 Highland ad Warsaw 200 Norman E. Haymond to Walter H. Cook, tract No. Detroit St.. W’arsaw | *1 Edna M. Holmes to Thad Butler, lot 12 Baugher’s ad Yellow , Banks i 750 Ed J. Hanner to Francis M. Lea- ! veil, 1 a sec Tippecanoe lake adj. Forest Glenn 150 Fred W. Day to George E. Auer, ; 22 1-2 a sec 1 Plain tp4,000 Emeline Thibedeaux to Catherine i E. Snavely, tract sec 6 Turkey : Creek tp 1,000 Ellwood H. George to Clarence I A. Millspaugh lot 6 Grandview ’ Park 2.000 Lucinda Black to Nichols Cemej tery Association, 1 a sec 35 Franklin tp 175 Samantha Hickman to Edward T. | - - > tone 1 Nora Hepler to Sanford Gall, 80 | a sec 11 Scott tp 66 ! A. J. Diddel to Louis H. Dirks, lots 129 & 130 Winona..l,loo Henry Willis to Frank G. Sink and Ralph H. Edwards, lot 6 Willis Park 450 i Joseph Kerlin to Solomon and Bell -2 a sec 8 Lake ! tp 100 Roy Sloane to Solomon and Bell : Leckrone, 7 a sec 8 Lake | tp 2,100 Edward L. Morgan, comr.. to ! Orlando F. Gerard, lot 31 Warner ad North Webster.... 100 Victor M. Hatfield, trustee, to Lincoln G. Dickey, lot-116 first

ad Winona 350 ad Winona; lot 25 Farmstead ad Winona; lot * 434 7th ad Winona • 2,660 Victor M. Hatfield to O. B. Stephenson, lots 761 & 762 original plat Winona 615 Robert E. Kaufman to John Duff and Rosa M. Duff, lot 31 first Seward tp 600 Hartman Bros. Co. to Jacob Hartman. 40 a sec 7 Jefferson tp. .5,000 James S. Utter to Arthur C. Nelson, 20 a sec 25 Seward tp... 1,700 O NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Otis Clyde Butt, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court he will at the office of Butt & Xanders, Attys., in the town of Syracuse, Indiana, at the hour of 10 a. m. on the Ist day of March. 1922, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for s/le at private sale, all the interest of said decedent.in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number 39 in the Original Plat of the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Lot number 32 in the Village of Kale Island, Kosciusko County, State of Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value thereof and upon the following terms and conditions.

Ab Sticking Type ' b one thing and Artistically Designed Advertising I is another. We specialize in j the latter — the kind that will I make your letterheads, station- | ery and advertising matter a credit-to your business (J See us the next time you need something in the printing line.

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ITn Wags ot Qlb ! a great man wrote a letter in Z * the good old days he made it an • event of pomp and splendor. He : called in skilled scribes and had them il- • laminate an impressive document. His • trumpeters were sent out, and with great : blare and rich gifts the message was then • delivered. It was impressive. • All this, of course, had one purpose; J it established the importance of the Z sender, and commanded for his letter • the respect which he could command * in person. :: :: :: :: :: Z » • Men still want their letters effective; : but they do not use trumpets and ca- • parisoned cavalcades. Instead, they secure a correspond- Z eace paper of good character and good taste. Their in- • dividaality is expressed in their printed letterhead. J . COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT J KMIMMtO THUMO.V CmL MeN rowcw *O*<* Tl *** * Syracuse Ind. Z

• At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in I not to exceed 9 and 18 months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing 6 percent interest from date, waiving relief, providing’ for attorneys fees and secured by mortgage ‘ on the real estate sold. FRED HINDEftER, Administrator. Geo. L. Xanders, Attorney for Administrator. (394) O .. Manufacturing Cretonne. There are five methods of manufacturing cretonne used in this wun- : try today. Al) of these transfer the ‘ pattern from wooden blocks. Atueri- ' can chintz is synonym fur cretonne. • The baste fabric may be homespun, swansdown. Alvos silk, ticking, scrim. French rep, Antoinette rep, voile, ' tuileries cloth, marquisette, krinkle ' cloth, Standish cloth. Terry cloth, madras, silkoline, dimity, crash, sateen and Norman cloth. o He’s It. One can’t help wondering whether the man who would reform the world has succeeded in making one man perfect.—Louisville Post.

ur 11 Selected Teas and I . Coffees J I For your own a daily use or for spe- ■. • b| cial occasions when j ’ y°u entertain, you want the very best of Coffees !? <■"' < and Teas for the l east money. WWW' JfrrSl O Ur C°tf ecs arc all high quality—finest flavor, best z ,/Z selected beans, all evenly .J roasted. No matter what ; a~s-\ price you wish to pay, /. wc c*” plow you. j \ ~ ~ r - t our stock of Teas i ~ is made up of the choic- ■ I ~ J I est varieties of leaf —any- .J ~ thing you want both as to / flavor and price. Try us. Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE INDIANA

Character in Heme. If ’here mr ehil>L*«‘ii iii s »b<- .. mie wo tnuM ever krep in mind il: u >le ieri rl-eiv i> helping or ie:m<iitig ih« cbtitst-. u r developniViit of tluii child. He ’ms ,n right u> his own furniinre in l.edr«H.in. living r<H>m ami suun»om, aud in be able to receive impressions from lu-aiuifnl things that will help .•vrmnkite Ms life for. as . 01.e wri.<-r -ays. “Chlldhumi shows ths I mail as morning: shows ihe day.” j And Anally, lei utility, counort and ; beauty to? our guide in bringing ab-ryt complete harmony in decoration. —o Explaining Earth's Attractien. All bodies fall to the ground in consequence of the power of the earth’s attraction on each of Its particles; everything else being equal or the same, ail bodies, great and small, light and heavy, ought to fall with equal rapidity. The fact that a stone falls more rapidly than a feather is due solely to the unequal res.stance opposed by the air to the descent of these bodies. In a vacuum all bodies fall with equal rapidity. o *.inu to Be Remembered. If a man look sharply and attentively. he shall see Fortune; for though she i»e blind, she Is not Invisible.—Lord Bacon.