The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 May 1923 — Page 8

Classified Ads | —— Classified advertising is ac- | eepted at the rate of 1 cent « a word for each insertion. A ft booking and fee of 10 cents will be added for a © charged account; no account ft will be charged for less than 2 25 cents for a single item. ©

YOUNG MAN WANTED—The Nappanee Advance-News wants a young man to learn the printing trade. High school graduate or one with at least two years of high school preferred. Good opportunity for a young man who will apply himself to learn the best paying trade of today. 2-1 tpd USED CARS—Two used Ford motors, also good used parts for Fords, 90 Overlands, Chevrolets, 83 Overlands, etc. Also bodies, tops, and radiators. Miller & Lepper. Phone 149. 2-ts RUGS—From Genuine Wilton Rugs down to Grass and Fibre Rugs you will find your selection at Beckman's Store. 2-ts FOR SALE—Day old chicks— Buff Orpington and Barred Rocks, 14 cents each. Ready for delivery May 24. Please order early. Also Buff Orpington hatching eggs. Ralph Vail, Syracuse, Ind. l-2tpd For SALE—Good property, house and barn. Barn now rents for $6.00 per month; SBOO.OO takes it. Reasonable terms. Geo. L. Xanders. l-2t

FURNlTUßE—Beckman's Store will be filled with new’ rugs and new furniture. 2-ts PLANTS--For cabbage, tomatoes. salvia, pansies, egg plants, mangoes and other plants go to Seider & Burgener. l-2t TIRES—New Goodrich heavy duty truck tires. All sizes. Miller & Lepper. Phone 149. 2-ts CONCRETE WORK—-See Bmeral Jones. Syracuse. Ind., Route 2. Milford Phone 382. l-13tpd FEED—I am now handling a line of the Kraus Milling Co.’s commercial feed at the elevator. A. W. Strieby. 52-ts BUY your rugs at Beckman’s Store and get the latest styles. ~~FOR SALE—One model T Chevrolet truck in good repair. Miller & Lepper. Phone 149. 2-ts CARS AND TIRES -See us for used cars and tires, etc. Miller & Lepper. Phone 149. 24 f FOR SALE- Reed baby buggy, Mrs. Perry Foster. 2-2 t WATCH the show window at Beckman’s Store. 2-ts RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. WANTED—AII kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. & Zook, Nappanee. ) 36-ts PENNY PADS- Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. ADVERTISING — Try these little classified ads to sell those things you do not want any longer, or to find the things you need. OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewiiter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine and chunks, delivered. Phone 316, or address Dan Mishler, Syracuse. 36-ts ~CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. TYPEWRITERRIBBONS for L. G Smith, Oliver and Underwood machines' at the Journal office. Journal want-ads are investments that pay dividends.

FRESH. GL&fIN M&flT Await you at our market at all times. You Will find the juiciest euta and the tendered pieces’ here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

AGRICULTURE NEEDS HELP Several measures to stabilize prices of farm products will be considered by the next Congress, and some of them will no doubt be adopted. Representative Little of Kansas proposes that the secretary of agriculture be directed to buy wheat at not more than $1.50 per bushel and to sell it at $1.85. Senator Gooding of Idaho would have the government return to the wartime policy of guaranteeing the price of wheat. For the 1923 No. 1 Northern he would have set the price at $1.75, but he may not be so modest in his demands in the next session. Nebraska is also represented in radical farm legislation. Senator Norris of that state sponsors a proposal to put the government into the business of buying, selling and distributing farm products at prices satisfactory to the farmers.

How far the federal government should go in stabilizing agriculture is a question yet to be decided. The government has stabilized silver for several years; it has guaranteed dividends to railroads; it is paying many millions of dollars each year for distibuting newspapers and magazines. more than the publishers pay. Agriculture is the backbone of the nation, but is a losing game. The nation cannot afford to longer neglect this great industry. o FOREHANDED FOREIGN EILS For the second time within a fortnight there passed through Ellis Island, in the port of New York, a few days ago, a party of Scandinavian immigrants who like the first, presented for the scrutiny of inspectors and customs officers cash and other evidences of credit totaling approximately $1,000,000, in the latter case this representing the available working capital of 234 persons. They continued their journey, barely interupted by the formalities of their interview' of the port, westward to the prairie farming states, where they will join thousands of their former countrymen, becoming, in time, farmers, merchants, lawyers, politicians, and, finally, when duly qualified, legislators and judges. It is in that country of the west that the progressive Scandinavian finds his greatest opportunity. He has made his place there, and is welcomed because his sterling qualities as a neighbor and as a citizen are recognized and appreciated.

Advertise in the Journal. LOTS FOR SALE at Redmon Point, Dewart Lake see Ike Klingaman Syracuse, Ind., Route 2. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone 101 Syracuse, Ind. “If I don’t haul your freight w’e both lose.’’ GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Darr Residence Corner Harrison and Henry Sts. Tuesday & Friday of Each Ween Hours: 2to 5 and Bto9 p. m. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES, DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Courts Collections Notary Public 118$ S. Buffalo St., Warsaw, Ind.

I- • I I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ’ I. I By Houton C. Frazer, Warsaw. George R. Cook to Orr Cook, lot 46 J & B add., Warsaw, sl. Amsy Hamman to Ward B. and Maude Vanator, lot in North Webster, $2,200. Ora Anglin to Floyd D. Anglin and Anna E. Anglin, 40 a. stec. 32, Scott township, sl. __ Perry Kreider, et al, to Homer H. Hathaway, 30 a. sec 13, Jackson township, $2,500. John F. More, et al, to Harvey C. and Hazel More, 80 a. sec. 18, Jefferson township, sl. Ella M. Beil to Charles E. Flinger, lots 83 & 84 M M add., Winona S3OO. Charles W. Ulery, et al, to Jacob W. Metzger, 1.75 a sec. 13, Lake township, SI,OOO. Alfred Teel to Lloyd C. Teel, 60 a sec. 10, Franklin tp, $5,000. Alfred Teel to Norman W. Teel. 60 a sec. 10, Franklin tp. $6,900. James K. Anglin to Herbert S. Anglin. 33 1-4 a. sec. 6, Harrison township, $4,500. Papakeechie Corp, to Isaac L. Walker, lot 1 sbd. 7, Papakeechie Park, $l5O. John L. Sausaman to Oliver M. Garrison, part lot 42 Shaw's add.. Silver Lake, sl. John F. Swaner to Geo. W. Schrom, lot 378, Warsaw. $1,250. Ollie M. Norris to Clementine M. Jones, 20 a. sec. 25. Etna tp, $2500. Edgar S. Johnson to Frank and | Floe Nye, S 1-2 lot 344, Warsaw, $3,000. John F. McGowen to Orlando and Bertha P. Meredith, 25 a. sec. 12, Seward township. $1,400. Anna Myers to James H. Matchett. 80 a. sec. 15. Harrison tp, $12,000. Alfred B. Sloan to Rose R. and Richard A. Stewart, pt lot 37, Warsaw, $3,000. Robert H. Barnhart to Dora E. Burbach. 80 a. sec. 11. Etna township, $12,000. * Martin E. Crow to Helen England and Luella Barlow, lot 5 Crow's add.. Lake Wawasee. $3,500. Owen Stackhouse, et al, to Herschel Stackhouse, 40 a. sec. 30, Scott township, $4,500. John Kuhn Jr. to Edwin S. Rittenhouse. 44-100 a. sec. 27. Tippencae township, $275. James W. Myers to Cletus S. Myers, lots 3 & 18. Milford Junction. SIOOO. Noah Estep to Henry Biller, 40 a. sec. 22. Jefferson township. S7OOO. Norman E. Haymond to Norman E. and Esther F. Stephenson, lot 395 7th add., Winona. sl. Mary J. Kline to Joel D. Eastman. 10 a. adj. Oswego. $2,100. John Hoerr to Amos J. Sander, 160 a. sec. 6. Vanßuren township, sl. Wm. Byrer, et al, to Wm. P. Taylor, tract sec. 10, Prairie tp. SIOOO. Blanche Loveday to Estil A. Gast, S pt. 238. Warsaw, SBOO. I>evi C. Hochstetler to Anrdew C. Hochsteteler. 16 a. sec. 21, Jefferson township. $2,200. George D. Knox to George W. Polk, 1M 1-2 a. secs. 12. 13 & 18, Harrison township. $11,200, .ephanian Byrer to Ferdinand Fribley, 127 a. secs. 7 & 18, Prairie township. SB,OOO. John W. Yates, et al. to George W. Kline, lots 34. 35 & 36 Sell’s So. add.. Silver Lake, SBOO. Papakeechie Corp, to Wayne H. Switzer, lot 60 subd. 5, Papakeechie Park. S4OO. Lewis A. Seider to Charley and Vina Lung, lot 34 Ketring's add., Syracuse. S4OO. Charles A. Douglass to Lewis and Laura J. Determan, pt lot 431. Warsaw, $2,500. Zelpha R. Moore to Allie Fawley, 80 a. sec. 3. Etna tp., sl. Andrew G. Wood to Nettie Philpot, W 1-2 lot 2 Kline's Island, SI,OOO. Wm. Smith to Ralph E. and Della M. Beiswanger. 160 a. sec. 12, VanBuren township, SI,OOO. 0 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Lydia Wolf, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed tc solvent DANIEL R. WOLF, Administrator. Warren T. Colwell, Attorney. April .25, 1923. 52-3 t — Q There are no farmers around a country club and no cattle at a stock exchauge.

□□□□□□□□ B CU PERIOD B H w# Flat I read la. □ CORD TIRES 8 □ V. □ ■ □ 30x3*/. SUPERIOR CORD TIRE □ 8 $15.00 8 We guarantee these tires 10,000 q miles against stone bruises, blow- □ outs or rim cutting. 8 SYRACUSE AUTO SALES I JESSE SHOCK, Proprietor.

THE FORD PLAN The popular tendency, whenever memtion is made of the “Ford plan,” is to make a mental application of it industrially, rather than otherwise. The “Ford plan” has come to be regarded as one embracing a broad community welfare, a stablilizing of industrial units, welfare of individuals, perhaps, rather than of classes, a generous living wage, and a none too complicated system of profit-sharing. It comprehends a practical method of lessening unemployment and dependency and expansion, where results are tangible, of the ideals of industrial democracy. Mr. Ford has proved, by what appear to be very simple processes, the possibility of applying what to many seems to have been regarded only as a theory. Not long since the dollar and how to get it was as great a problem to him as to many others. But his ingenuity and industrial generalship have multiplied his original capital so many times that he has now, for purposes of further experimentation if he chooses, almost fabulous wealth. This, in part, at least, is being invested in industrial enterprises only remotely connected, if at all, with his original undertaking. He is, however, extending his factory plant by establishing new units in many cities. He is applying standardization in production more generally than has ever before been attempted, and offering employment, at liberal wages, to thousands who otherwise might be out of work. In some of these enterprises there has been an evident purpose to forge and shape public opinion along lines somewhat distinct from those usually followed and this innovation is looked upon with suspicicfci by the old-time conservative. The fact remains, however, that Mr. Ford is practically demonstratin'./ a new standard of business.

EIGHT-HOUR LAW IN ITALY The decree signed by King Victor Emmanuel establishing the eight hour working day throughout Italy has been received with general satisfaction and will come into force on July 15 next. The Italian Premier will now be able to ratify the labor conventions of Washington of 1919 with regard to unemployment, night work for women and young people in industries. The interpretation given in the royal decree of the “eight-hours work” is that the hours should be computed as. “eight hours of effective labor” and not merely of attendance, exclusive of the time spent in journeying to and from work. While the duration of agricultural labor is governed by considerations of season and weather, the mercantile marine has been expressly excluded from the scope of the decree. The maximum of over-time has been fixed to 12 hours a week, but while workers receive an increase of 25 percent on ordinary wages, this -increase is reduced in the new eight-hour bill to 10 percent. In cases of disputes arising from the application of the bill, the Minister of Labor is to be consulted, and his decisions are to be final. — o ■ Subscribe for the Journal.

TURKEY RUN INDIANA’S CENTENNIAL PARK Turkey Run State Park, May 7. —(Special)—The eyes of the nation were focused today on Indiana’s centennial park where more than one hundred famed conservationists and park enthusiasts are gathering for a three days’ convention at which the conservation and perpetuation of the nation’s vast natural resources will receive added impetus. This is the third annual conference of the National Parks’ Association, and the fact that this convention came to Indiana, signally honors the state as one of the leaders in conservation of natural resources—the acknowledged basis of state and national wealth—and of universal contentment. The conference is held under the auspices of the state department of conservation. Governor Warren T. McCray, whose administration is marked by his vigorous support of better highways, higher educational facilities conservation of natural resources and extension of a state park system, welcomed visitors. Response was by Judge John Barton Payne of Chicago, former Secretary of the Interior, and chairman of the convention. While many attending motored to the park over excellent state roads, a special interurban car from Indianapolis arriving at Crawfordsville about 11 o’clock brought a large delegation. Members of the Crawfordsville Chamber of Commerce met delegates and conveyed them by autos over a picturesque highway to the primitive reservation. Others arrived via the C. I. & W. byway of Marshall. The conference opened at 2 o’clock with an address of welcome by Governor McGray.

-“Conservation of our natural resources and the inculcation of love and pride in our forests, our lakes and rivers and our primitive beauty spots is the patriotic duty of every citizen,” declared the governor. “Ours is the responsibility of conserving and husbanding these wonderful God-given gifts of life, health and happiness that generations to come may praise our stewardship and enjoy the natural heritage we have preserved —not wasted or destroyed. "The history of the progress of our state will be reflected in the record of this stewardship of things not made with hands, that have been committed into, ourrcare and keeping.” Richard Lieber, director of the conservation department, and one of the foremost conservationists in the middlewest, gave a brief history of Indiana’s park development, and of Turkey Run in particular; how it came into being, and how his department is tirelessly endeavoring to establish a chain of parks throughout this commonwealth. Turkey Run is Indiana’s monument to her centennial in 1916, he said. The area is 479-acres. It is the only area of any size in the state where there is a stand of virgin timber and which is symbolic of primitive Indiana. The fight to secure this park was long, difficult and spectacular, with a group of public-spirited citizens arraigned against a timber firm eager to strip the land of its virgin forest monarchs. With the assistance of the state the area was finally purchased from the timber interests. The closing chapter which added 199acres to the park was written in November 1920, when, through condemnation proceedings, the this addition. Purchase was state purchased this addition. Purchase was possible, Mr. Lieber said, through the splendid co-operation of Governor McCray, whose sympathy and support to the state park movement has always been manifest yet conservative, because he does not wish to acquire recreational places by burdensome taxation. Today’s session closed with appointment of committees, committee meetings, general discussion and showing conservation department movies. Tuesday the delegates will inspect the park, hear short addresses by official representatives of the states, enjoy an outdoor meal served on jthe spacious camping ground, and conclude the day with a camp fire session. Senator James E. Watson will preside. Wednesday’s program will be devoted to extension of the state park idea. It is’the plan, delegates from many states say, to augment state parks. Conservationists i recognize that with a rapid de- | velopment of good roads, the | tourist business now stupendous ' •

lt’s“Usco”Tme Again United States Tires are Good WAW I ’T’HE 30x3% "Usco” gJ' g lis still the fabric i l|| money’s-worth of ■ < |H America. If your dealer u M tries to sell you somew thing else he won’t be O surprised if you tell i /Iw him "No.” gg||\ / $$ II "Usco’s” are built by the same people who make Royal Cords. This fact counts. Where to buy USTires SYRACUSE AUTO SALES JESSE SHOCK, Proprietor SYRACUSE, INDIANA

is interstate. Twenty-two states already have state parks. There are representatives here from about forty states, many being appointed by the governors of said states and instructed to obtain all data possible on the administration of state parks. Judged from the expressions of many state parks are destined to rapidly increase and as the tourist business grows they* will serve as ideal stopping places for transcontinental tourists. National parks and reservations are also expected to profit by the expansion of the state park idea. o When a girl straightens a bachelor’s tie it makes him feel as if his married friends may have had a little sense.

HUDSON’S & Goshen, Indiana Real Values IN YARD GOODS Gaze Marvel Tissues, 32 inches wide, 59c Ratines, all colors, 36 inches wide, 50c Dotted Swisses, all colors, 40 inches wide, 59c Voiles, Egyptian patterns, 40 inches wide, .50c Belmar Tissues, 32 inches wide 39c Lingette, genuine, all shades,.... ,75c Beach Cloth, all colors, 36 inches wide 35c Crepe Francais, all colors, 36 inches wide 75c Nucrepe Suiting, all colors, 36 inches wide 50c Ratine Suiting, all colors, 36 inches wide..... 50c Leno Crepe, hand drawn effect, 36 inches wide... .SI.OO Dress Ginghams, fine quality, 32 inches wide 30c Percales, all colors, 36 inches wide 18c Pillow Tubing, 42 inches -wide 42c Pillow Tubing, 45 inches wide 45c Flesh Batiste, 32 inches wide 25c Meadowbrook Shirting, 32 inches wide 50c Curtain Marquisette, 36 inches wide 20c Quaker Filet Curtain Nets, 36 inches wide 39c Cretonne, 36 inches wide, fancy colors 29c Sunbeam Crepe, new knit silk, 36 inches wide... .$2.25 Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide $1.95 Flat Crepe, all shades, 40 inches wide $2.25 Canton Crepe, all shades, 40 Tweeds for Skirts, 58 inches wide $2.25 Eporifce, all wool, for skirts, all colors. $2.25 Striped Wool Skirtings,'42 inches wide..., $1.50 Striped Wool Skirtings, 58 inches wide.... t . SX2S Silk Trico for Skirts, white only $1.59 Tubular Silk for Undervest SI.OO to $1.50 L-jrtir

THREE-MILE LIMIT The decision of the Supreme, Court limiting the operation of the Volstead Act to inside of the three-mile limit is an unexpected benefit and will permit the American merchant marine to compete with foreign vessels in dispensing liquid refreshments to parched passengers. It may do away with the demand for a subsidy. But it is possible the ships will be compelled to maintain supply stations outside the threemile limit. MASSACHUSETTS LONG IN LEAD For more than 150 years, from the earliest colonial days, Massachusetts held the lead in industrial chemistry in America.