The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1923 — Page 6

: Classified Ads * ■i' ■ — c 1 Classified advertising is ac- | | cep ted at the rate of I cent g i i a word for each insertion. A $ ■ 1 booking and «-'‘llection fee of J , iv cents will be auded for a ii charged account; “bo account f will be charged for less than T I £ ?5 cents for a single item. • I PLUMS, PRUNES, REACHES We are having a fine crop of fruit this season, beginning with Burbank Plums about the first of August, with several other varieties of Plums. Prunes and Peaches to follow. Also summer, fall and winter apples, estimated at 2,000 bushels. Please send in your order by card or telephone. We will be glad to have you call and see the Champion Fruit Farm. (No fruit sold on Sunday.) Telephone No. 3013, Syracuse, Indiana. James Dewart. Prop. 10-3; FOR SALE High class cot-tr-je in most desirable location on Lake Wawasee. Completely equipped and modern throughout. Also several desirable lots on Wawasee and Syracuse Lakes. Geo. L. Xanders, Syracuse, Ind. 12-ts BUSINESS SCHOOL Thousands in South Bend owe their success to a specialized training received at South Bend Business College. Write for Special Fall Budget. 11-stpd FOR SALE Casting r->3 and reel. Mrs. Ida Akers, phone 147. 11-ts FOR SALE A fourteen-foot sail boat in fair condition. Apply to Waiker White, Syracuse. Indiana. 11-ts SHAMPOOING Make your appointment now by phoning 981. or see Mrs. Herschel HarkU'ss. l!-3tpd ■FOR SALE Good dresser and O’Dell Sisters. 11-3tpd FOR SALE Lota on Lake Wawasee. Simon Bell. 10-ts WANTED Girls over 18 years old at the box factory. W. M. Wilt. 124 t WATCH The new furniture coming in at the Beckman Furniture Store. 10-ts I.oST Monday morning a silver mesh -bag. Finder will receive reward if returned to Mrs. John E. Woodman, Oakwood I Park. 12-pd. i FOR ■*" SALE. T! o \< w Hotel property. Apply to the owner, Mrs. Mary K. Boland., only. 12-ts SIGNS "For Rent” and “For Sale" signs are carried irt stock at the Journal office. RIES \ . ones, at the Beekman Furniture Store. 10-ts SHOES - Comdex means shoes that are comfortable and tlexible, that need absolutely no breaking in, that wear longer and. better than any other work shoes made today. A. W. Strie-i by. 4-ts FOR SALK Framing timbers and some lumber, located on lot one-half block south of Wrights Grocery; Warren T. Colwell. 7-ts FOR SALE Stove wood, fine and chunks, delivered. Phone 316, or address Dan Mishler. Syracuse. 36-ts HEMSTITCHING —lO c per| yard at the Milford Electric Shop. Leave work at Connolly's dry goods store or send with Mr. Snobarger. 3-ts FOR SALE-—Lake front lots. Fine location. See Warren T. Colwell. ' WANTED—AU kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. & Zook, Nappanee. 36-ts CONCRETE WORK See Em-j eral Jones, Syracuse. Ind.. Route i 2. Milford Phone 382. l-13tpd Subscribe for the Journal.

FRESH. GLEAN MEAT I Await you at oar market at all times. You will find the juiciest euts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET I

fra I » asr Anti-, n PILLS" I don’t nerd them very n, but when 1 do, I d them quick. One or i And the pain in gone.” >r, Mitea* Anti-Pain Pills relieve you quickly and dy- no unpleasant after ctn—no danger of forma drug habit. lest time you past a g store atop in and get Mt. MW Antf-Paln Fill* tain no habit forming -.a. IT Drv v ,.:«t Kc«

To Study Habits or Wiwit. The govvcnmeni of the FulMaud l» land* baa purolmrod the fntnoua *hip the IMs. overy. which It plans to Umi chiefly for research work in the south Atlantic The ship w»« urotl by Cap tain Scot I for the Ibitlsh expedition to the MMth polar regions from U*»l to IHM The chief task for which the Falkland Island* government wants the Discovery is to study the habits of the whale, t" uncertain the geographical limits of the stock, trace their migrations and to form apnie Idea erf their number* and the rate of reproduction The expedition also will do research work In oceanography, meteorology and magnetism. World's Biggest Gem. What Is held to be the largest uncut precious stone in the world Is a flawless black opal discovered in this country ai d now said to be in the office of a government official in Washington. The gem tsmtains approximately 21 ruble inches, weighs 2.572,332 carats, and is valued by the owners at 1250,000. The colors are translucent blues and greens with a little red. The famous Viennese opal, which was without .equal until the American specimen was found. weighs 1,658,927 carats, but has a number of flaws. New Australian Capital. Canberra, in New South Wales, was chosen some time ago to' be the federal capital of the commonwealth of Australia, and authority for the same was granted to the Australian parliament. but at prosent Melbourne, capital of the state .of Victoria, is the' seat of government and temporary capital. The i-on-innt:..;: of rhe federal capitol at Canberra te proceeding apace, an 1 as soon as It is completed that place will became the permanent capital. Successful Miniature Engine. A miniature rtume. whose power was generated by the rays of the sun. was sn< div demonstrated In an Eastern eolh-gv recently. A parabolic . mirror foersod the rays upon a test tube of water, the heat caused the steam which in turn operated the tiny motor at a high rate of speed. — —

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES Have Us c Examine ; Your Eyes Optometry la the profession of conserving vision by scientific meth ods of eye examination. Its purpose, the furnishing el right glasses when needed. Our examinations reflect extreme J care and thorough knowledge of out I J profession. Th* Responsibility la Oura| th* Comfort and Satisfaction Yuan. ' NEVIN E. BRITTZ Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRICK LINK J. E. Rippey j Phone 101 Syracuse, Ind. j "If I don’t haul your freight ' we both lose.” I J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Darr Residence Corner Harrison and Henry Sts. Tuesday & Friday of Each Wee* Hours: 2to 5 and Bto9D. m. j - 1 .. .. GEO. L XANDERS Attorney-at-Law I Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.

Bird Brought Calm Weather. Fong, a fabled weather hint, of royal > | lineage, long tailed and green of hue. Ihas become one of the valued bits oli property aboard the Oriental llnet ■ President McKinley, avers Leo Mat i thews, purser. Fung dales his origin back to a family of regal birds of the province of Hunan, China. ‘ At any rate, Fung brought summer weather to the last round trip of th« > liner, S<»on after the ship left Yoko-’ I hams the wind rose, and lashed th<sen into combers. Fung perched ott the compass. Immediately calm pro vailed and summer skies accompanied! i the ship through 8,000 miles.—Portland Oregonian. Couldn't Quite Place Him. George Arliss never tiros of recallt Ing an incident which occurred while ■ he was acting the title role in Louis N. ■ Parker's "Disraeli." t An earnest young lady in Philadelphia sought out Owen Wister, the I novelist, and told him that she had . planned to see 'Disraeli,"' says Mr. • Arliss, "hut she first would like to road up on him. Here she found herself in ‘ great difficulty. i “ ‘You roe, Mr. Wister,* she said, '! i know he is In the Bible, but I'm not - ire whether he appears in the old or the New Testament.’” —New York Herald. i Tracing Migration of Fish. To get a record of the migratory ’ movements of cod. pollock and had- ' dock, the United States Bureau of Fisheries plans extensive experiment* In the Gulf of Maine. Many of these fishes will be caught and numbered and metal tags will be clamped on their tails. They will then be released to go their own way. Where they go will be revealed later when fishermen netting the tagged specimens report the number and place where the fishes are caught. Cattle Raising in Africa. 1 Southeast Africa, that part included in the British possessions, is reported I to be as rich in natural grasses as any choice part of the world. It is too valuable for the rearing of cattle for slaughter; but it is predicted that In . the next generation Africa will be the greatest cuttle-prods cing country li> the British dominions and In 50 years I one of the greatest in the world. OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. A classified ad will sell it SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES, DI?EDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS VILLI AM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Courts I Collections. Notary Publie I ÜB| S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw, Ind. |

iJ2E£6iSHBK®BSBSSSSBSHBS I “CHEVROLET” I • g :o: g JJ ■ , ® Just count them as they go by! | z g Superior Model Chevrolets will I be rained down on the U. S. at | j i the rate of 5000 cars per day | from August Ist on. g g Cleveland alone delivered 1474 | | in the month of May. Have you bought your Chevro- | let? If not, SEE | Miller & Lepper j | Phone 149 DEALERS . | imw mi i > ii l || IW gBBfiffi»SBaS»SSBBSH^^SEg3SSSBagaHS , □□□□□□□□□□□ B DoaaDaD^D DGaDa p □ SUPERIOR CORD TIRES □ S 30>3H - $15.00. Q | —» Guaranteed 10,000 Mile*. B SYRfIGUSnUTO SALES | JESSE SHOCK, Proprietor. Q nrTnnnnnnnnnnOaDDODDDDDDOOQn'

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ANCIENT CELTIC BELL FOUND ■allevad by English AroMaiagiat* ta Hava Bean Buried far Hundred* es Yeara. The (Vltlc festival of St. Bridget was revived recently at Glastonbury, the first time for centuries that the anniversary has been observed. A service was held In tl»e ancient chapel of St Patrick, at the «nranc« of the abbey ruins, with Its pre-roformatloo stone altar. Rev. Lionel M. Lewis, vicar of the parish, and a keen t'eltiq Student, announced that there had recently been discovered In an old oak box from a SHMbbtMMk "» ibe moor* a curious bronae bell which proved to be Identical In construction with St. Patrick's bell, so venerated in Dublin. The British museum authorities pro. nmtAced It to be undoubtedly in ancient Celtic bell. According te tradb lion. St. Bridget, when she went from j Glastonbury to Ireland, left behind a bell, and that discovered haa every ap. I pearance of being the identical bell It was wrapped In extremely old linen. The "Angelas" was rung on the bell at the close of the service by Mother Eve, superior of the Order of St. John j the Baptist. St. Mary and Ct. Oath- | erlne. The tone of the bell was very I rich and musical. —London Mail. WORK THAT REQUIRES SKILL Efficient Handling of Submarine Vessel Call* for Ability of the Highest Order. — The commander of a submarine must lie in wait for his quarry, with the nose of his boat pointing in the direction where he expects the enemy’s vessel to pass. Then he hal to estimate the speed of the approacle Ing ship and her distance and to fire the torpedo at the point where he calculates she will have arrived whe* the torpedo has finished its run. A naval officer says: "If any ont wishes to appreciate some of the difficulties of submarine work let him sit down under a chart of any pon tlon of the seas, suspended from flm celling: let him punch a hole in it and above the hole place a piece of mirror inclined at 45 degrees. “Let him further imagine his chait and glass are moving sideways as tiro effect of tide. Let him occasionally fill the room with steam to represent mist. Let him finally crumple tiro chart into ridges to represent tin waves, and then try' to CHrr >' OHt th * maneuvers that look so simple when the chart is spread out on the tablr and looked down upon in the quiet solitude of a well-lit room." Greeting Him Sweetly. We had a dog. I called him “Littl* Boy.” He was a great pet. Whenever he wished to come into the house he would stand up and rattle the door knob with his paw. One afternoon I heard a fumbling at the knob. I hurried to the door, but had some difficulty in opening it. The fumbling became more insistent. “Just a minute. Little Boy," I called out. "Bad. bad Little Boy, not to wait one itsy bitsy minute." I pulled the door open. The janitor gazed at me In blank amazement. He was repairing the screen.—Chicage Tribune. — o Subscribe for the Journal. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ia often caused by in inflamed condition ot the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may bo destroyed forever, HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will .do what we claim for it—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ; has been successful Ln the treatment of I Catarrh for over Forty Years. Sold by all druggists. I F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.

„S. JL. .. 1 . —■ PAUL REVERE RIDES AGAIN Patriotic Obccrvanco In Which City «f Becton and Other CommumtIM Take Part. ' j !■■■■! 11l In • patriotic observance the city of Bostwi. with the co-operation of M*veral adjoining communities, in accordance with an annual custom, evtnniemorated the famous midnight ride of Patti Revere. The celebration in Btartwi began the night before April 111. “Patrim’s Day," when a descendant of one ot i'aul Revere'* contemporaries hung a lantern in the belfry of the Old North church. Just as was dune mi the night of April 18. 1775. Then on April Itt the ride to l.exington was repealed by a man on horseback, dressed to resemble Paul Revere, and who followed the route taken on that liistoric occasion. The messenger departed from the quaint little house lu North Square where the real Paul Revere plied his trade as a silversmith, the crowded Italian quarter tbe old house stands undisturbed among the modern buildings that rise above it on ull sides. in spite of the momentous consequents of that 18-mlle ride in the Eighteenth century, comparatively few persons saw Paul Revere as he raced from hamlet to hamlet to spread the alarm of the British advance. The population, of course, was small; and besides, the only thing which the lightest sleepers could have seen as they tumbled from bed was a flurry of dust and a dim figure disappearing in th* dawn. TOWN CRIER NOT OBSOLETE Village* Along the Rhine Still Employ Him a* a Dispenser of General Information. The town crier is still an established Institution in towns and villages along the Rhine. With drum and bell he summons the housewives to the windows and sings his news In a whining monotone: “Officers of the French forces order that all lights shall be out at 10 o’clock. No one allowed on the streets after that hour. Herr Bingen has received a new shipment of women's underwear and shawls which he will sell very cheap. The dollar Is worth 15,500 marks to day. One German killed and two wounded by the enemy sentries in Essen. Twins were born at the house of Herr Gortzen. who lives by the fountain in Bismarekplatz.” The echoes die away down the narrow streets; the windows and doors slam; the bell rings again as the old man plods down the rough pavement to the next corner where the story I* sung all over again. And so on until all the village has heard the new*. LOTS FOR SALE at Redmon Point, Dewart Lake see Ike Klingaman Syracuse, Ind., Route 2.

| SPECIAL I July Clearance Prices I AT HUDSON’S I SATURDAY, JULY 21 t 9

SALE OF REAL SILK HOSIERY t This is the best value in Silk Hosiery ever : offered in Goshen or the surrounding terIritory. They are called Sub-Standards’ but the imperfections are so slight that they are hardly noticeable. The ladies’ I hose are worth at the very least $1.50 and the men’s SI.OO. LADIES’ HOSE MEN’S HOSE | 80c pr. 50c pr. Sale of Ready-to-Wear Group of Coat* that wor* regularly O 1 Cl A A marked $25 a.«i $29.50. *al* price * €>eW Group of Sweater*, alip-uu atyle, worth dJO QO $5.00. All Colon, sale price ipfanvO Group of mualia Underwear, $1.25 garment,Q £* bloomer*. chemiae petticoat*, gown*. dip* *7OV Group of Sweeten, alip-ou atyle. worth $6.00. all color*, both ailk and wool dSO *7 CI : Salo Price - *pOe $ O : Fro up of Apron*, cover-all atyleo. made of ■ gingham* and percale*. - Vvue Tailored Dimity Waiata to wear with <f» 1 QO Sweaten, regular value $2.25 to $2.50 *P • v

SPECIAL SPECIAL 1000 y»rd» itM SfriEHUDSOHcoM Sg l?B‘ GOsXOLaKA. Lnii l uini!!!||| [II iiiih HHiii!uiiiiinmiHHHi»iH»un-n«iHi!iiTmTmnaggaail’ltmi!lllllUlHmnnUWlHlUMllMimnm

Fords orv _ THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR half with \ F. 0.8. DETROIT Save money on every acre ! _ -A plowed—with the Forcbon Multiply : i the work of | I your farm took i | four to six — - 1 hru time* — : yjgr This Value ! S Has Never ' i in the field | Rgagan over half — | DCCII t I I Duplicated •I ill Give yourself It takes something besides •i *n 8-hour engineering to furnish a ■ you can with tractor like the Fordson the to sell at this astonish- ! Fordson ingly low price. ——r That something is owner i confidence built on permanent satisfaction. There are 170,000 Fordson tractors in use—wherever Power Farming is being ‘ done Fordson is showing superior service. '» If you are not using a Fordson now, start right. , I The working ability of this remarkable power i plant is cutting farming costs in half in almost every kind of work done, at the draw bar ! or from the belt. ’ Ask us for all the details —call, write or phone. G. R. HOLLETT i Authorized Dealer • SYRACUSE * INDIANA I ' ' —TO— Advertise in The Journal

READ Gaze Marvel and Egyptian Silk Tissues . 49c 40-inch Voiles, regular 50c materials . . 35c Rondac Mercerized Suiting, all colors . 49c 27-inch Tissues and printed Flaxons . . 25c 40-inch printed Swisses. regular 50c value 35c 32-inch fancy Dress Ginghams, regular 29c value 19c 32-inch Dress Ginghams, regular 30 and 35c values 25c Bellview Cheviots shirts . 18c Genuine imported white dotted Swisses, $1.25 vaL 75c Pajama Dimities, 36 inches wide, worth 25c 16c Fancy Foulard Silks and printed Crepes . $1.95 Black Tricolette, $2.00 quality, 36 inches wide 1.25 Tubular Silks for undervests, SI.OO quality . 85c Flat Crepes, 40 inches wide, worth $2.25 $1.95 12 Mom me Pongee, worth $1.25 . SI.OO Unbleached Pure Linen Toweling 18c Mercerized 70-inch bleached Table Damask 75c 9 Striped Crash for porch swings _. . .15c 40-inch Continental unbieached Muslin 25c Lingerie Crepe in flesh color, worth 29c 19c Pepperell brown Muslin, 36-inch, worth 25c 19c 56-inch Tweed Sport Suitings, worth $2.25 $1.76 36-inch Percales, all colors, standard cloth 18c