The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1922 — Page 8

• » ? Classified Ads | * , If Classified advertising is ac- | j. copied at the rate of 1 vent ,;j ?■ a word for each insertion. A £ booking and collection tee of * 10 cents will be auned for a : ;j S charged account; no account ■£■ ? will be charged for less than jg £ 25 cents for a single item. £ GUARANTEED HEMSTITCHING— 10c per yd. Done while you wait at Milford Electric Co. Leave marked material and instructions with Miss Mathews at Syracuse Electric Shop and get finished work back same day. 3tf i XCURTAIN MATERIALS —We have ‘a new line of the famous Kirsch curtain materials suitable for all purposes. Also all kinds of Kirsch curtain fixtures. A. W. Strieby. 3-ts LETTER HEADS—Lend dignity to your correspondence by using printed stationery. The Journal’s commercial printing department is well equipped for this kind of work. 46f CONCRETE WORK—Let us build your foundations, porches, floors, seawalls, tanks and cisterns. Emeral Jones, Syracuse, Ind.; phone 382 Milford. 28p PAPER HANGING- Let me do your paper hanging now and avoid the rush that comes later in the season. S. J. Rasor, phone 131, Syracuse. 46f ADVERTISING — Try these little classified ads to sell those things you do not want any longer, or to find the things you need. 46f FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine and chunks, delivered. Phone 180, or address Dan Mishler, Syracuse. 33f LAKE FRONT LOTS—lnquire of Frank Wood of Garrett, Indiana, and Warren T. Colwell, Syracuse, Indiana. 47f FOR SALE—Large building for wrecking to vacate lot. Will sell all or part. .< Inquire at the Journal" office. 5-ts WANTED—AII kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. & Zook, Nappanee, or call Phone 836, Syracuse. 43f LUNCH —If in doubt as to what to serve for lunch when you get home, stop “At the Sign of the Kettle.” 5-lt FOR SALE —Seven room house. Must be removed to vacate let. Inquire at Journal office. 52/ RECORDS —The June Victoi Records have arrived at Beckman’s Store. 5-ts FOR SALE—Barn about 25 ft. square. Inquire at Journal office. 52f WANTED LABORERS—American Radiator Co., Bremen, Ind. 4-3 t

*X*****«**Z*****i**** 4 i**i**i* > 4**<*‘ v X********i****«£** >> *l* •*♦♦**♦*♦ ♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦% >*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦*♦♦%♦*♦♦*♦ I NEW PRICES I *♦* ♦♦♦ ❖ On Overland and Willys-Knight Cars ❖ *J* ♦♦♦ OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT | ❖\ Touring, Little 4, $550 Touring $1375 ❖ ❖ Roadster 550 Roadster 1350 * f Coupe 850 Coupe 1875 t *♦* ~ ' *♦* t Sedan 895 Sedan 2095 ❖ F. O. B. Detroit i ❖ ❖ These are from $65 to SSOO lower than ❖ £ the 1914 prices. | V x x— t V i SYRACUSE AUTO SALES CO. | X S. C. Lepper Jesse Shock r J X Syracuse, :: :: Indiana *1 X T ♦♦♦ X I > A A. A < A * A A, ♦

YOUNG PEOPLE—Come to South Bend and grow with our city. A South Bend Business College education will put you in on the ground floor. Write for Special Budget of Information and datp of next term opening. 5-3tp | LOST—Monday night in Syracuse a black folding pocketbook, containing one $lO-bill, several pictures and identification card. 1 Finder please leave at Journal, office and receive reward. 5-ltp LOST and groceries i were placed in wrong buggy on Saturday night by mistake. Party finding, please communicate with Ray Clingerman, phone 307. 5-lp BEDS—One-third of your life is spent in bed. Get a Silk Floss mattress at Beckman’s Furniture Store. Prices are the same as before the war. 3-ts FOR SALE—House and lot for $275.00, payable $5.00 month. Other houses for sale. Phone 150, Ell wood George. 51 f FAINTING—Avoid the rush reason by having your work done now. S. J. Rasor, phone 131, Syracuse. 46f BABY CHICKS—We are taking “orders for spring. The Hoosier Hatchery,, J. P. Hughes, Prop., phone 444, Syracuse, Ind. 46f | FURNITURE—Beautify your , home with fine furniture, just arrived at Beckman’s Store. 5-ts FOR SALE—Genuine wicker baby carriage, in good condition. Call 147, Syracuse. 3-ts , LAMPS—FIoor lamps are now on exhibition at Beckman’s Store. 5-ts i I I WANTED —We pay 5c a pound ! for clean cotton rags. Journal ! office. RUGS—Just arrived a fine variety of Grass and Congolium Rugs at Beckman’s Store. 5-ts i FOR SALE — Range stove. : Good condition. Mrs. Pete Hark-' ; less. 32p | WOOL WANTED—Top market price paid for wool? A. W. Strie1 by. 3-ts WANTED—IOOO new subscri-'' ' bers to the Journal. i FOR SALE —Good corn. Inquire at Bank. 5-2tp HORSES — See us for good , horses. C. R. Hollett, Syracuse. — o Sure Thing. >r Everything comes to him who waits. - but he who doesn't advertise waits i longest.—The Kodak Salesman. GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law J Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles t | Fire and Other Insurance i Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind.

ON SALE—AII of our line,! large line of spring and summer! millinery is on now sale at a great reduction. Don’t wait., Get your hat while there is still a big assortment from which to choose. The Variety Store. 5-lt i BED ROOM FURNITUREBed room furniture in Walnut, Ivory, Birdeye, Maple and Oak, at Beckman’s Store. 5-ts i WANTED—Men to work on onion farm, 2A miles southeast of Syracuse. Rate, 25 cents an hour. ! Phone 567, Wm. Fisher, Syracuse. REAL ESTATE—See J. W. Rothenberger for farms and properties. 21f ■ FEED—Bran and hominy sold at the Syracuse Elevator. A. W. Strieby. 46f i WATCH —The show window at Beckman’s Store. 5-ts I “YE GENUS BOY” (with apologies to K. C. B.) Down at LaPorte, Indiana — right on Silver Lake—there is a wonderful, level plain— ‘ walled in by wooded hills — and here hr Camp Rooseveltnamed after a great American —J who loved boys and men — and I think every red-blooded — American boy and his dadshould Enow about this camp—for I was there last year—and I saw boys—from everywhere in the U. S. A. — grow tanned and rugged and alert—under regular army officers—and picked high school teachers—for there is a summer school — as you should know — and crack athletic coaches — for the boys swam and hiked—and sang and boxed and drilled— I and studied French and algebra—and ate, Gosh, how they ate— i and their proud parents came— ! and watched and praised— Major F. L. Beals—who is a big man— I and knows the boys’ game— I and is a human being—and this year 1922 — I the camp will be bigger— I and it only costs a little bit—because Chicago’s Board of Education is back of it all—and the camp’s not run—to make any money—but to make true Americans—so I really think—• I every boy that you reachshould know. Don’t you?—• You tell ’em! “Yours for Better Boys,” L. Ewertsen. — o— Subscribe for the Journal, oui home newspaper, $2.00 per year. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law Admitted to Practice in All Courts * Notary Public ÜB| S. Buffalo St., Warsaw, Ind.

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWABEE JOURNAL

T MICKIE SAYS < X* ARE ’ OF BOftaoWM' NEW. MBIGMBORS • COPM O' GREW FMAUN | - .JOURNAL, WUCN K FEW PED VJILU OBUMBa IT I um NEU bo*. rbg'larS \ UOUUGX, I DIOMT XUWiKNOU I VJUX.XUAT UlkiOOF AGON*. | I \ ISIS SOME DON’T— A Nappanee woman, no longer in the blush of her first youth, was trying to overcome the reluctance of her little niece to retire for the night. “Being six years old,” she said, “you should go to bed at six. When you are seven, you will be able to stay up till seven, and when you are eight you can keep awake till eight.” Little Betty gazed thoughtfully, with a mental arithmetic look as the kindly face, with its crown of gray hair, and remarked: “Then I suppose you never go to bed at all?” o Not at All a Bad Idea. Just as tugboats and American Legion posts and suburban streets are named in memory of persons who have been associated with them, so wedding gifts are designated by the name of the giver. When the bride calls to hubby from the kitchen for tlie “company" silver, she asks for “Aunt Bertha’s” soup ladle or “Jack’s" tea strainer, or “Mother Jones’ ” teacup set. And hubby may Inquire impatiently for the hand-worked towels “that Annie sent us." Os course, the system may also be used to Hatter some old flame who happens to be culling. J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Darr Residence Corner Harrison and Henry Sts. Tuesday & Friday of EacK'*Wet'k Hours: 2to 5 and 8 to 9p. m.

Clean House With spring comes house” cleaning-a good time to make the improvements in your home. The wonderful comfort of electric lights will add . vastly to your enjoyment. A flood of Jight at your touch, restfully steady and brightly cheerful, will be an inexpensive improvement over the smoky, smelly, flickery oil lamps. Let Us Wire We will wire your house quickly and with surprisingly little fuss and muss. Attractive Fixtures Beautiful lamps, shades, j brackets, chaddeliers, lend much to the appearance of \ your home. Too, we carry V heating and power devices. o « Syracuse Electric Company

|x ' I! REAL ESTATE I By Houton C. Frazer. Warsaw. — Hudson Brady to Addie Leonard, lot E. Main St., Warsaws2,soo Joseph C. Flickinger to Nora E. ’ ad Pierceton 2,000 Wm. Graff to J. D. Kutz, lot So. Lightfoot, lot 1 blk 14 Hayes> Detroit St.. Warsaw 2,000 Pnchacl S. Kern to John F. Croc- I ket, lots 26 & 27 Atwood...l Henry T. Huff to Ruth Wrigley. t lots 3 & 4 Packerton « 150 Lcuie A. Patterson to Grace R. > Culp and Lucile P. Reed, 5 1-4 ft sec 9 Wayne tp- 1 Bort J. Irvine, admr., to Wm. M. i ’rv<ne, lot 100 Blain ad Lees- I burgl,ooo Th os. K. Blaine to Cora B. Chapman lot £1 Winona 1,500 San»o-d Gall to John L. Schwarts. 15 a sec 11 Scott tp... 1,600 T ov» C Phlllins *o Tz»ni«a A. | r»nwps. lots in blk 37 Keith ad Piorcotnn 400 r*-—g P y The Tuber nra’n. Tile Co., tract sec 12 Weshin<»tr>n tn 1.500 j 'T’ls-ntby R Bak r '*‘ to '•’“•'istino and John Buryanek, E pt lot 3 Burket 650 o —: LIQUOR PLANT SEIZED Constable B. O. Mabie found a whiskey still on the farm of Will Rapp, a young farmer residing about one and one-half miles west of’ Syracuse, last Thursday, which will be used as evidence against him. According to a report Mr. Rapp has employed an attorney and will stand trial. His case will be tried in the Warsaw city court. o The Room Was Full, Too. The Pencil has made quite a few pointed remarks about tlie Sponge being- soaked all day, and the Waste Basket full, also. The Scissors are | cutting up. and the Paper Weight is ■ to hold them down. The Mu- ■ cilage is sticking around to see the Stamps get a good licking in the I morning. The Ink’s well, but feels I blue because Bill is stuck ou the File. | The Calendar is expecting to get a ! month off, and the Blotter is taking it , all in.—Science and Invention. ; Boy Wanted i • Somewhere in this town is one boy i who is a “go-getter” spirit, full of j grit and ambition, and absolutely j honest. We want that boy. He j will be the only boy agent in this » town for the famous MOVIE T WEEKLY MAGAZINE. He will 1 work after school and other spare time. His pay will be what he makes it; besides fine prizes and i free Movie Tickets. When he ; makes good, he will be promoted. If you are between 14 and 19 years J old, determined to “make good” and truly think you are the boy for this job, then apply by letter to Mr. E. L. Gilbert, “Personal,” • 3rd floor, 119 West 40th Street. New’ York City. Give full details of any past selling experience; your age; parent’s full name and business; your school grade and at least two references.

Slaves of the Stomach. i Jerome K. Jerome writes: “We are but the veriest, sorriest slaves of our , stomachs. Reach not after mora.ity ’ and righteousness, my friends; watch ! vigilantly your stomach, and diet it ‘ with care and judgment. Then virtue and contentmeut will come and reign within your heart, unsought by any effort of your owp; and you will be a good cltieen. a loving busband, and a tender father —a noble, pious man.” . j Ecoaonucal and Handsome • < FBicy teva IT..H Wy Wise Cloth alf | See It Before fIWI Screening 'lk -*==rj 1■ OSBORN & SON Syracuse, Indiana

it ■ j YOU WANT SOME LIGHT on the subject of making your money go as far as possible in h? Roofing, Tin Work and Repair- yll ing, pay us a visit and get our figures on the work content- II IT plated. I Estimates furnished free of charge. aWp.’f All work guaranteed first class in every particular. . THE 5V805E SERVICE UIBIIIG SHOP PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING PHONE 9 - - SYRACUSE

PHONE 9

AT HUDSON’S Special Items for June Wash Goods, Hosiery Ready to Wear

DOTTED SWISS ...SI.OO All colors —36 in. wide VOILES ... 39e 40 inches wide Light or dark colors COLORED ORGANDIE per yard 65c Swiss Imported Cloth permanent finish— Colors are red, brown, grey, tan, yellow and peach EVERFAST SUITING Colors guaranteed not to fade; 36' inches wide COLORED LINENS, SI.OO All colors—36 in. wide DRESS GINGHAMS Small plaids and checks All colors possible to have 27-inch Ginghams, 18c-25c 32-inch ” 25c-30c-35c Ladies’ Fine Ribbed' Vests 50c-59c Elbow sleeves Ladies’ Bodice Top Fine Ribbed Union Suits, 50c Ladies’ Light Weight Cotton Hose, 25c-35c-50c Men’s Work Socks, Tan or Grey.... 15c pr Children’s Roll Top, i length hose, cordovan or white, 25c

UtheHUDSOKcqM

Kt w” W Itt li of the pudding is in the eating. So the proof of good printing is in the j sati«fact : on of the user and the results secured. We are specialists in the kind of printing that brings business and are equipped to handle anything in this line that you need. j. Ji , U|l

Misses’ Fine Ribbed Mercerized Hose... 39c In white only—all sizes Children’s Fine Ribbed Stockings ........ 25c Black, Cordovan, White All sizes % Children’s Gingham Dresses $1.89 Sizes 7,8, 10, 12, 14 yrs. Small checks and plaids Four'styles for your selection NIGHT GOWNS for Ladies and Misses Sheer nainsooks and muslins trimmed with laces or embroideries Special assortment SI.OO $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 Envelope Chemise of dainty nainsooks and . Sheer muslins, trimmed with laces or embroideries— Prices are very reasonable ‘B9c >I.OO $1.25 $1.50 Camisoles — Special lot of extra fine washable satin camisoles, flesh color, at $1.25 Bloomers and Step-Ins, all colors all materials 48c to $3.00 Aprons — vast assortment of gingham, percale and, cretonne —pretty slip on aprons, cover all aprons and bib aprons 75c, 95c, $1.25 up to $2.25