The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 July 1923 — Page 6

i Classified Ads | ; 1 ' 1 Classified advertising is ac- £ eepted at the rate of 1 ceut $ a word for each insertion. A « 1 booking and eoHection fee of i j J 10 cents will be aoued tor a * i i charged account; no account £ 1 will be charged for less than J i 25 cents for a single Item. o . , tFOUND -Child's jandal (left foot.) Owner can have same by calling at the Journal office. FOR SALE—Baby stroller, in good condition. See Mrs. A. L. Winters. 13-pd. FOUND Ladies’ purse near Waco. Write Chas. Abell, Sargent Hotel, Wawasee. 13-pd. LOST —Old fashioned cameo earring, on Main street, Wednesday night. REWARD. Rhone 592. 13-pd. FOR SALE -High class cottage in most desirable location on Lake Waw r asec. Completely equipped and modern throughout. Also several desirable lots on Wawasee and Syracuse Lakes. Geo. L. Xanders. Syracuse. Ind. 12-ts SI NESS 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 rod and reel Mrs. Ida Akers, phone 117.' _ M-ts FOR SALE—A fourteen-foot sail boat in fair condition. Apply to Walker White, Syracuse: Indiana. ll»tf SHAM I ’O' >i:NG M .ke your appointment now by phoning 981, or sep Mrs- Herschel Harkless., 11-3tpd FOR SALE Good dresser and organ. O’DelUSisters. 11-3tpd FOR SALE-Lots on Lake Wawaaee. Simon Bell. WATCH—The new furniture coming in at the Beckman Furniture Store. 10-ts SALE The Lakeview Hotel property. Apply to the owner, Mrs. Mary K. Boland, only. LOST Thursday morning a watchchain, with Masonic Keystone Charm. Has my name, C. M. Vawter. on it. 13-lt. RUGS—AII kinds of rugs, also small ones, at the Beckman F urniture Store. 10-ts • SHOES—Cornflex 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. Strieby. *'tf FOR SALE— Framing timbers and some lumber, located on lot one-half block south of Wright s Grocery. Warren T. Colwell. 7-ts FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine and chunks, delivered. Phone 316, or address Dan Mishler, Syracuse. 36-ts HEMSTITCHING 10c per yard at the ?Milford Electric Shop. Leave work at Connolly s dry goods store or send with Mr. Snobarger. 3-ts FpR SALE Like front lots. Fine location. See Warren T. Colwell. 6-ts WANTED—AII kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. & Zook, Nappanee. 36-ts "concrete work—see Emeral Jones, Syracuse, Ind.. Route 9, Milford Phone 382. l-13tpd SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS THLLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attomey-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Court* Collections, Notary Public USA S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw. Ind.

| FRESH. GL&ftN M&flFj » Await you at our market at all times. You will find the jnieiest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. 1 KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS Contributed Notes on the Happenings in Nearby Communities. North Webster Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ruhl and j little daughter of Ft. Wayne, spent Saturday night at the A. B. Warner home. They left for Chicago to spend a week at the home of his cousin there. Mrs. A. N. Druley of Kokomo j returned to her home Friday ( after spendig a week here. j A number of local people here have been afflicted with colds the past week. The rain of Monday was very welcome —the corn needing it badly. Work was begun this week on the little island near the west bank of the lake, preparatory to building a cottage there. The farmers round about have been engaged in threshing wheat. Carl Bockman and family and Alva Hamman family are camping out this week. The hot weather has seemingly caused a number of the local ladies to have their hair bobbed. Mrs. Cleon Strombeck and daughter Miss Iris have been spending their vacation at their home here. Glen Whitehead has placed a new sidewalk in front of his new home. White Oak Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Friday in Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews entertained at a fish supper Sat- . ening Mr. and. Mrs. Charley Springer of Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Eliza Culley, Mrs. Leah Parkes and daughter Crystal of Van Wert. Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mrs. Jane Rwkstool spent Monday with Mrs. Hazel White head. Mrs. Earl Hammon is spending a few weeks in Ohio helping to care for her father who is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. eßn Sutherland 1 ~ ' 11 “" ’ ( : TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES Have Us Examine 5 ! Your Eyes ♦ > Optometry la ths profession si • conserving vision by scientific methods of eye examination. Its purpoee, the furnishing si right flaws when needed. Our examinations reflect extreme care and thorough knowledge of OUi 3 profession. t The Responsibility b Our»| the Comfort and Satisfaction Yuurb NEVIN E. BRETZ J Optometrist 5 i & Optician ’I 130 S. Main St., Goshen r —■ c Get your FREIGHT via the S SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE I J. F- Rippey , Phone 101 Syracuse. Ind. “If I don’t haul your freight f vye both lose.” i J. M. SHAFFER Chiropractor At the Darr Residence ; Corner Harriston and Henry Sts. 1 Tuesday & Friday of Each Wees Hours: 2to 5 and Bto9 d. id. GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law | Settlement of Estates. } i Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance . j Phone 7 = Syracuse, Ind.

of lona, Michigan, are the proud parents of a new baby boy, who has been named Norman Gale, and who came to live with them t the 21st day of July. Mrs. Suth- ( erland is spending a few weeks i with her sister Mrs. William Wy- I land. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of s Chicago is spending a few days with friends. r c West End i Henry Doll of Clounty City, r Mr. Thries and Mr. Perry Doll ’ of near Cramwel called in Gos- t hen Sunday afternoon. t Mr. and Mrs. Oland Niles, Mr. t and Mrs. Ray Ogal and son ) .-pent Sun k y in South Bend at t the home of Mr. ; ancT Mrs. John Honer. j Mrs. Ed Unrue and Mrs. Wm. ] Darr spent Saturday afternoon in g Goshen. c Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sheffield of (s Mishawaka spent Sunday with.! r Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mrs. Mary Mathews of Milford j who has been in very poor t health the past year, is in the j T. B. Camp near Fort Wayne. Mrs. Claud Niles and Mrs. Wm • Sheffield received a message c from Huntington Thursday as- c ternoon announcing the death of their uncle, Mr. Cy Todd, who was well known here. Mrs. Dave Jones had the mis- . fortune of stepping on a nail first ‘ of last week which gives her c much pain. t Mrs. Jess Mellinger has been confined to her bed the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Charley Troup. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sameul Haisey, Mr. j and Mrs. Ray Troup of Elkhart Ispent Sunday with Mrs. Milo Troup and family. Miss Dortha Lu its of South Bend spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luits. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll of Goshen regret to learn that their little daughter Madaline who has been very ill with scarlet fever has taken double pneumonia. Dr. Bowser and Dr. Becknel give very little hopes for her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Doll thank the Ladies of the Pythian lodge for the beautiful flowers which were received Saturday. o BIBLE 177 YEARS OLD W. 0. Pickering of Kokomo has come into possession of a 1 Bible 177 years old and containing family records dating from 1757. The Bible was given to Mr. Pickering by his grandI mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Hemlock. It was printed in Belfast. . —O —• ; Subscribe for the Journal. bites ? IMENTHOLATUM J tops the itching

eSSS8a8888®8S&8SS88B8&®88SSSS!aS8GS88®B88S3l8h®8888®B®® g « B E “CHEVROLET” j ——:o: I Just count them as they go by! ! E Superior Model Chevrolets will | be rained down on the U. S. at the rate of 5000 cars per day | B I from August Ist on. Cleveland alone delivered 1474 | in the month of May. {Have you bought your Chevro- f let? If not, 2 SEE I Miller & Lepper | Phone 149 DEALERS | i SS BBBE?gS3SI3®B®SS®BBSSSB®BBBSS!SSSSEaeSS»B®B'SBS!SSBSBSSa □onnnnnnnaa a amaDamaaaaaan □ SUPERIOR CORD TIRES □ B q Guaranteed 10,000 Miles. Q 8 SyRAGUSrAUTO SALES 8 JESSE SHOCK, Proprietor. j=j mnnnnnnnnnnru-inmaaDmciaDa

’THE SYRACVSE JOURNAL

FORD CONSERVES LIMBER Detroit. Mich., July 23—Sal vaging of approximately 90,000, 900 feet of lumber annually al its Highland Park Plant is the Ford Motor Company’s contribution to national forestry con servation. Aside from the wood used ir manufacturing automobiles, the company’s requirements for pack ing and shipping run into enor mous figures, and to provide ’umber for this purpose ever? bit of scrap is utilized throug. the salvage department, even t< the smallest possible pieces. The little that cannot be salvaged if used for fuel. An average of 800 men are employed, working twenty-foui hours a day in three eight-houi shifts, and the work includes tht operation of the lumber yard saw mills and the handling of al new and old lumber for shipping While every day the Highlanc Park Plant uses more than 200. 000 feet of new lumber in mak ing shipments, the salvage de partment daily re-claims nearly 300,000 feet of old lumber and converts it into boxes, crates cleats, braces and other pieces. Employes engaged in un packing incoming shipments are instructed to carefully remove all boards with as little damage as possible, thus permitting the salvage department to utilize them to the utmost.. Lumber from more than l,50( worn-out box cars from the D. T. and I. has found its way to the salvage mill to be converted inte boxes and crates and other pieces needed for shipping. In the carload shipment of 1(X motors, 750 feet of heavy lumber is required for proper bracinp and packing. With more than sixty-four of these cars out daily, a total of over 50,00€ feet of lumber is required everj day for the shipment of motors alone. Lumber conservation as prac tised by the Ford Motor Com pany, has proved a practica business investment, but of faa greater significance is the saving in forestry it makes possible, anc the example it sets for private and public enterprise throughout the country. — o Canada has become a stronv competitor of the United States in exporting beef. Over lO.OOL cattle have been shipped to England and before the close of navigation the number will read 50,000. The price paid will reg ulate the prices offered U American shippers. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS i> often caueed by m Inflamed condition of the mucoue 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 be destroyed forever. halls catarrh medicine win do what we claim for It—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful m the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Tears, Sold by al) druggists. F. J. Cheney « Co , Toledo, a

JUST GOT OVER A COLD? Look out for kidney troubles and backache Colds overtax the tidneys and often leave them veak. For weak kidneys—well, -ead what a Syracuse man says: N. P. Altland, grocer, S. Lake St., says: “At different times tolds have settled on my kidneys ind my back has always bothered ne. Dull, heavy pains caught ne in the small of my back and he more I worked, the more evere they became. My back veakened when I lifted anything md cutting pains across my kidleys took my strength. My kidleys were congested arid as time .vent on, they became inactive, she kidney secretions were poory colored, and they proved my cidneys were affected. I lost no ime in getting Doan’s Kidney ’ills as they had been highly recommended. Several boxes of Joan’s purchased at Thornburg’s Jrug Store put my kidneys in a wealthy condition.” 60c, at all dealers. FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. — (Advertisement. FOR SALE—The Journal office has the following signs on hand at all times: “For Rent” md “For Sale.” The size is 7xll nches, good cardboard attractively printed; price 10c each.

IDToniff/it I w > to tono and strongthan tha organs of digestion snd aiiminstion, improve appetite, stop sick heedsches, relieve biliousness, correct constipation. They set promptly, pleasantly, i mildly, yet thoroughly. I romorrow Alright , I Gat a Year 25c. BOX Drauiet Thornburg's Drug Store LOTS FOR SALE at Redmon Point, Dewart Lake see Ike Klinganian Syracuse, Ind., Route 2.

I SPECIAL c I July Clearance Prices AT HUDSON’S

| SALE OF REAL SILK HOSIERY ► This is the best value in Silk Hosiery ever : offered in Goshen or the surrounding terli.. ■ ’ -• ■■ l _ ._ ■ : ritory. They are called Sub-Standards, t but the imperfections are so slight that : they are hardly noticeable. The ladies’ t hose are worth at the very least $1.50 |i and the men’s SI.OO.

|i LADIES'HOSE F 80c pr.

[ Sale of Ready-to-Wear Group of Coat* that warp regularly fl* 1 C Afl « marked $25 and >29.50, sale price A O.VV Group of Sweater*, slip-en stylo, worth <l*o Q O SB.OO. All Colors, sale price ■MMnaaaMaaMaMaammMmMMaamMMMamaanMaßaamaßaMamannmmanaammaMaamaaMß : Group of muslin Underwear, $1.25 garment.Q £“ bloomers, chemise petticoats, gowns, slips vVV Group of Sweaters, slip-on style, worth $6.00, all ; color*. >eth silk and wool $3.75 Froup of Aprons, eover-all styles, made of ftQn ginghams and percales- VV Tailored Dimity Waists to wear with <fr 1 QO g Sweaters, regular value $2.25 to $2 50 X e <7O

SPECIAL - SPECIAL 1000 yard, ■ Lot of emHthe HUDSOMcoQ

Fords orv J ■■■■ the UNIVERSAL TRACTOR ifep PxM F.O.B.DETROIT /if ' ' f Reduce 7 Your Production > Costs Farming, like every other business, must cut down the overhead. It is not a Question of being able to afford a Fordson; it is a question of being able to continue farming on the old too-costly basis. The farmer’s problem is not all a sales problem; i it is also a production problem. He must cut down the cost of production. The Fordson does more work at a lower cost and in less time than the old hand methods. Let us give you the proof. Write, phone or call today. C. R. HOLLETT Authorized Dealer SYRACUSE INDIANA Advertise in The Journal a

MEN’S HOSE 50c pr.

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 Djrgss Ginghams, regular 30 and 35c values 25c Bellview Cheviots for men’s 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 Momme Pongee, worth $1.25 . SI.OO Unbleached Pure Linen Toweling 18c Mercerized 70-inch bleached Table Damask 75c 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 $1.75 36-inch Percales, all colors, standard cloth * 18c