The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 June 1923 — Page 8

; Classified Ads | ! . Classified advertising is ac- $ cepteil at the rate of 1 cent « a< word for each insertion. A booking and <•«! lection fee of i 10 cents will be added for a e charged account: no account £ J will be charged for less than * i 25 cents for a single Item. c

FLOURS LOWER-Delivered anywhere in Syracuse at these prices: Gerbelle, $1.00; Silver Dust, $1.15; Double Standard, a winder wheat flour (98'. flour), and one that has no rival at this price. 80c. Phone 98, or Syra&ise Feed Mill. 7-2 t SHOES—Comflex means shoes that are comfortable and flexible. that need absolutely no breaking in. that wear longer and better than any other work shoes made today. A. W. Stneb>.. 4-ts OVERSTUFFED See the overstaffed living room suites at the Beckman Furniture Store. Prices $175.00 to $300.00 for the three pieces. stf FOUND Wednesday on Huntington street, pink sun bonnet, worked in yellow. Owner can have same by calling at the Journal office and paying for this notice. 7■I _ —~ FOR SALE Framing timbers and some lumber, located on lot one-half block south of Wright’s Grocery. Warren T. Colwell. 7-ts LOST Between cement plant and Syracuse, gold open-faced 17jeweled Waltham watch. Reward, $5.00. Peter Krefting. 7-lp COLLEGE- -Attend South Bend Business College this summer. Earn expenses easily. South Bend spells opportunity for the ambitious. Information free. 5-4tpd WANTED A maid for cook and general house work. Telephone 404. Syracuse. Ind. stf HEMSTITCHING 10c per yard at . the Milford Electric Shop. Leave work at Connolly's dry goods store or send with Mr. Snoharger. 3-ts FOR SALE Chevrolet ton truck chassis. Miller & Lepper. 4-ts FOR SALE -Two used cars at bargain prices. See S. Harkless & Sons. 6-11 NEW See the new furniture that has just arived at the Beckman Furniture Store. stf RUGS—-Rugs, rugs rugs, at the Beckman Furniture Store. 1 stf FOR SALE—Lake f Fine location. See Warren T. Colwell. 6-ts NEW SUITES — New living room suites just arrived at the Beckman Furniture Store. stf WANTED Bicycles; the .small sizes preferred, but tell us what you have. Phone 8. 6-2 t dueed prices. See S. Harkless & Some WANTED All kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. & Zook, Nappanee. 36-tf z STAIR CARPEJS—3 wife of velvet stair carpets arrived at Beckman’s Store. 3-ts PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. WATCH — Watch the show ■window at the Beckman Furniture Store. stf CONCRETE WORK—See Emeral Jones, Syracuse, Ind.. Route 2. Milford Phone 382. l-13tpd OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewiiter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. Subscribe for the Journal.

FRESH. GLEAN MEAT Await yon at our market at all times. Yoa will find the juiciest eato and the tendered pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

TO SUSSES Judge Us By Our Service Our claim in this case, is that w« are competent, skillful, painstaking optometrists. gut—our patrons must constitute the sole judge and jury. By their decision we will gladly abide. We have no fear of their verdict. We Keep Abree.t of the Time, in All Our Work. NEVIN E. BRETZ Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St., . Goshen

THE STRIKE TRAGEDY In cautioning iron and steel workers against over-use of the strike. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis says: “Let us l>e slow to use the strike weapon. The tragedy of every strike, it seems to me, is that ultimately it is settled by negotiation or compromise. After men have been idle for months, after women and children have been brought down to the last crust of bread, the representatives of both sides get together around the council table and then reach a settlement. They go right back to where they were when the months of misery began and in almost every case both the worker and the employer have lost by the conflict. Instead of conference after months of industrial battle, I would have counsel before the strike is ever called. ’’ i o-— — Even if a man is a howling success there is no use in his hpwling about it. Isilk i ii run * ? I ’ Iff u I• v° Rc-fire? FOR SALE BY C. R. HOLLETT Syracuse, Ind. H. & L. GARAGE North W-b.t.r, Ind. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone 101 Syracuse, Ind. “If I don’t haul your freight we both lose.” J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Darr Residence Comer Harrison and Henry Sts. Tuesday & Friday of Each Week Hours: 2to 5 and Bto9d. m. SPECIAL ATTENTION, GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attoruey-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Courts Collections, Notary labile 118 f S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind.

CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING Farmers have been in more or less complete control of many of the 1923 legislatures in the U. S., with the result that volumes of new laws to benefit their position have been enacted. Most notable gains came in the direction of co-operative marketing laws. These permit agriculturists to handle the marketing of their own products, increasing their profits oftentimes, and in certain instances lowering the cost of farm commodities to the consumers. Six states were added to the list of those which have adopted the standard farm bureau cooperative marketing act—Colorado, Maine, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Washington. Legislatures of two other states. Indiana and New Jersey, enacted co-op-erative marketing laws which met with gubernatorial veto. Altogether the standard act has been adopted by 23 of the states, those previously having passed the act being Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, North Carolina, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia. Several other legislatures still in session have co-operative eting bills to act upon. The farmer has begun to learn the lesson of modern business, which is specialization. In adopting group production and distribution, he has organized cooperative societies and is paying salaries of from $4,000 to $55,000 a year to expert traffic men, salesmen and chemists in order that “a big business may be run by big men—amateurs need not apply.” During the past ten years they have organized seven-ty-four of these groups, embracing 800,000 farm families.

Cotton growers have formed co-operative associations that are grading their own product and selling sufficient each month to avoid glutting the market. The Growers Exchange, composed of 13 associations in 13 states, is doing a business of $200,000,000 a year. Western apple growers have graded apples by color and size and outsell New York apple growers in their own market. ChemistjS employed by the co-op-eratives have discovered eight by-products of apricot pits. Cooperative growers of burley tobacco received 21 cents a pound, for their products last year, compared with 8 cents ’three years ago, and they will get 30 cents this year. The farmer is getting into a position where he does not need politics as a remedy. The cooperative movement is purely an economic remedy for economic ills. They propose to control their own market and they believe they can get along without aid from the government. Prices to the consumer may be higher if the speculative middleman is continued, but the farmer proposes to “get his first.” NOTICE OF EXECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executors of the last will of Charles F. Kelly, deceased. will, at the law office of L. L. Burris. 115 East Lincoln Avenue in the city of Goshen, Indiana, on the 14th day of July, 1923. and from day to day there* after until sold, offer for sale at private sale, for cash, for not less than the appraised value thereof. the following real estate in Turkey Creek township, Kosciusko county, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number twenty-two (22) in the village of Kale Island. Lake Wawasee. Orlo L. Kelly. Harry M. Kelly, Executors. L. L. Burris, Attorney 7-2 t The beauty of reading a tiresome book is that you can turn over two leaves at a time without realizing the differences.

FALLING HAIR QUICKLY STOPPED Slork Bottle ot “*?'*’ Tl ”’ r " Brings Positive Results. Falling of the hair, which means eventual baldness unless checked, now can be stopped in a few days. J. M. Lyle, of Minneapolis. Minn., is one of many thousands who testify to this welcomed fact. “My hair was falling rapidly, and I was threatened with complete baldness. Everything I tried failed until, on advice of a friend. I began using Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy. A few days use of this remedy stopped the fall of hair, and restored my hair and scalp to better health than ever before..” . . , Lucky Tiger Hair Remedy is always guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ask your druggist today.—(Adv.)

VHE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS t L- — - — ■ (By Houton C. Frazer) Fred R. Muhlman to Mae M. Lewis, lot at the corner of Park Ave. and Center street, Warsaw, for $6,750. Embra W. Kinsey to Little Crow Milling Co., lot on east Market street, Warsaw, for $9,1>00. Town Board of Trustees of Pierceton to Trustee Curtis S. Lenwell, 2 acres in Pierceton, for sl. Wayne School Township to Geo. J. Elliott, % acre in Section 12. Wayne township, for $2lO. John E. Briggs to Wm. R. Thomas, west of lot 222 Warsaw* $5,000. Pearl -V. Anglin to Orpha A. Guy, lot 26 Kist South Addition. Warsaw, for $1,200. Howard A. Risely to Geo. W. Oswalt. lota 68 and 69 Highland Addition, Warsaw, for S2OO. John A. Keister to Glen B. Warner. 46 acres Section 36. Lake township, for $5,000. Louis P. Kuss to. Hobart M. and Emma L. Godfrey, lot 15 St. Joseph Holiness Association Park, far sl. Lillian Richhart to Oral C. Coyle, south h lot 25 Boss Addition. Warsaw, for $1,300. Hobart Green, et al. to Mary 8. Green, 80 acres Section 24. Turkeycreek township, for $5. Charles J. Barnes to Laura J. Baker. lot 479, Warsaw, for $2,000. Chancey Cory to Guy W. and Myrtle Roser. part lot 26 Hillabold Addition. Syracuse, for SSOO. Jess D. Cory, et al, to Elmer Cory, lot 7 W. & A. Addition. Syracuse, for SIBO. Elmer Cory to Chancey Cory, part of lot 26 Hillabold Addition. Syracuse, for sl. Minnie M. Nickel to Rudyard Kipling Sullivan, lot 1 Nickel Park, for sl. ,

HUGES COURT Thelnstitue of American Business, an organization whose activities are chiefly international, has obtained 735 replies to four questions sent out to several thousand editors in the United States, j The questions were, whether they favored the League of Nations,' favored entering it with reservations, favored conditional adherence to the World Court, or favored unconditional adherence to a Supreme Court to outlaw war. Democratic editors generally favored the League, and Republicans as a rule were against it, but favored the World Court. Os the Democratic dailies, of whom 96 answered, the vote for the Wilson League was 78 to 18, the League with reservations 39 to 27, while 54 wanted the Huges Court, and as a compromise the Borah Court vote was 21 to 33. The 105 Democratic weeklies were 87 to 18 for the unadulterated League. 33 to 36 for reservations, while, regarding the World Court, 63 favored it, 24 opposed it, and 33 wanted the Borah Court as compromise. The Republicans though no less strongly opposed to isolation gave, by opinions of the dailies, 15 to 177 against the League, and 33 to 156 against the League even with reservations. The vote for the Huges Court was 150 to 51, while 36 would accept the Borah plan. The Republican weeklies followed the same trend as the dailies. Only 72 replied “No” to each of the four questions asked. .— oIt doesn’t matter how loose the engagement ring may be the diamond never slips around out of sight on a girl’s finger.

A Good Place to Trade me vawwParK Store Carries a complete line of everything that is good to eat. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Free Delivery. Phone 605 Soda Fountain in Connection. , We pay Highest Market Prices for Fresh Eggs and Good Country Butter.

□□□□□□□□ 8 SUPERIOR CORD TIRES □ R . 30x3% .. . $13.00. Q q Guaranteed 10,000 Miles. 8 SyRAGUSEIUTO SALES 8 R JESSE SHOCK, Proprietor.

WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS j Lame every morning, achy and stiff all day, worse when it’s damp or chilly? Suspect your kidneys and try the remedy your neighbors use. Ask your neighbor! • v J. D. Pfingst, retired farmer, Washington St., Syracuse, says: “I had occasional attacks of kidney trouble. My back wasn’t any too strong and darting pains went through me when I moved suddenly. The steady ache in the small of my back became worse when I exerted. Mornings I was sore in my muscles and limbs and my kidneys acted irregularly. Sometimes the kidney secretions were too frequent in passage, then again they didn’t pass often enough. I knew my kidneys were in need of attention. A box of Doan’s Kidney Pills from Thornburg’s Drug Store did away with the backache and put my kidneys in good shape.” 60c, at all dealers. FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —(Advertisement. o 1 OIL PIPE LINE COMPLETED After many years the oil pipe line from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico is completed. Seventeen great power stations are located along the tube which will deliver 50,000 barrels daily to the refineries or to the sea-going tankers either at the Gulf or on the Lakes. Another unit is being constructed from Teapot Dome, Wyoming, through Nebraska, Missouri to near Kansas City, where it will connect with the main line. This will do away with shipping by freight, except for short distances.

GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.

SOUTH SHORE INN on Wawasee Open June to October Dancing Every Evening Chicken Dinners, $1.50 J. E. Boyts, Mgr.

HANNAH ART GIFT STUDIO Is again located opposite the South Shore Inn with a compete line of —Art Novelties — also —Good Shepherd Yarns— Lake Wawasee, Ind.

1 ENROLLS H B YOU I Why waste any more time longing for the pleasures you can get out of a Ford Car? Start now to make the Touring Car or any other type you may select, your own. I Soon you will have it to drive anywhere you want to go—;cam ping—visiting-picnick- , ing—or to your work. ’j Under the terms of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan you can enroll for as little as $5. II I I We will deposit your payments in a bank at interest. You can add a little every week. Soon the payments plus the interest, I will make the car yours. i You will be surprised how little time it I really takes to get a Ford after you make the start. Don’t put it off—Enroll today. Come in and let us give you full particulars. II I I -Kzi -t s "' • *r Hi I c. R. HOLLETT L Authorized Ford Dealer Hi SYRACUSE, IND. I “ 7

Advertise in The Journal

| HUDSON’S 0 Goshen, Indiana & | 12 BIG VALUES i “Buy and Save” BLACK SATEEN BLOOMERS for children, ages 4 | to 12. Made of fine quality sateen. Elastic waist, i Priced at 59c CREPE BLOOMERS for ladies and misses: Made of nice quality crepe plisse. In flesh, orchid, and peach. Priced at 75C . PRINCESS SLIPS for ladies and misses. In white, flesh, black and navy. Made of genuine lingette. Priced at $2.75 t CERTAIN MARQUISETTE 36 inches wide. White, only. Uused in all rooms. This is a 25c quality. Priced per yard 20C TISSUE GINGHAMS, 32 inches wide. Large assortment of checks and plaids. Beautiful color combinations. Also plain colors. Priced, yard .. 39c | BLEACHED MUSLIN. Hills fine quality bleached muslin. Wears like iron. Best for summer underwear and nig-htgowns. Priced, yard 25C WHITE DIMITY. Small barred dimity in white. 36 inches wide. A wonderful material for nightgowns for men and women. Priced at, yard 25c IMPORTED TISSUES. 32 Inches wide. Also Gaze Marvels. 75 Patterns to choose from. Wonderful material for summer dresses. Priced, yard .. 59C KONDAC SUITING. A 36-inch mercerized fabric with the appearance of a silk rajah. This material is a good fabric for sport dresses. In all colors. Priced at, yard 59c NORMANDY VOILES. Looks like fine dotted Swiss. Dots are guaranteed to stay on material. Full line of colors. Priced at, yard 59C PRINTED VOILES. All the latest patterns in and light shades, 40 inches wide. The coolest fabric for summer afternoon frocks. Priced at yard SOC DRESS GINGHAMS. Large selection of fine 32-inch ginghams. All colors, in checks and plaids; also the plain colors. Priced, yard ................ 3OC L|the HUDSON-COp wy —————