The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 August 1923 — Page 8

►ee<M>##«****»*»** < t Classified Ads Si X — — J$ ft Classified advertising H ac- * ft tented at the rate of 1 cent | $ a word for each insertion. A • booking and Election fee of $ • iTccnts will be aaded for a « S Charged account; no| twill be charged for less than g 25 cents for a single item. g I SALE Used bam flooring plank. suitable for barn or hog house floor. Cheap. Also some goof used shingtes. suitable for small chicken shed. Geo. L. Xanders. la ' 2t

Register now for s TEMBER 4 Earn expenses if you should enroll early. >Vnte South Bend Business College l'T full particulars. 15-stpd F()R SALE 10 head of cattle, yearlings and two-year old, in good shape. These will be sold at the New Paris sale, Tuesday. August 11. Sami el Dewart. 1 Ipd FOR SALE Chevrolet sedan. Phone 637, Syracuse. 15-lt WAN I"ED TO BUY Secondhand sewing machine in good condition. Inquire at the Journal office. COME in and hear the." Cat’s Beckmans 14-ts The “Cat’s Whiskers’ at Beckman’s store. 14-ts chbken dinners to Drew s Ranch for your Chicken ers, $1.25 per plate. Best of everything served., For reservations call, Syracuse 566. 14-ts FOR SALE High class cottage in most desirable location oh Lake Wawasee. Completely equipped and modern throughout. Also several desirable lots oh Wawasee and Syracuse Lakes, (leo. L. Xanders, Syracuse, Ind. 12-ts BUSI N ESS SCHOOL — Thous amis in South Bend owe their success to a specialized training received at South Bend Business College. Write for Special Fall Budget. 11-stpd RECORDS August Victor Records now on sale at Beckman s. ILtf SHOES Comdex 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. Strieb... • 4-ts FOR SALE -Framing timbers i 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. I Colwell. ' -6-ts WANTED- AU kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. & Zook, Nappanee. 36-ts " CONCRETE WORK See Emeral Jones, Syracuse, Ind., Route 2. Milford Phone 382. l-13tpd LOTS FOR SALE . 1 at Redmon Point, Dewart Lake see Ike Klingaman Syracuse, Ind., Route 2. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attornvy-at»l«aw since 1916 Admitted to Practice In All Court* Collections Notary Publie 118A S. Buffalo St. Warsaw. Ind. Subscribe for the Journal.

FRESH. GLEAN M&flT Await y»a at ear market at all times. Y®a will ti nd the inkiest cuts and the tendered pieces here. We al.'W» handle smoked and dried meats and a gene ral line of canned mcfttfl KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET J _ - - - —j——— m—■

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana, »I jN I Kosciusko County, ss: * , Kosciusko > ‘ September Ao. I To Quiet Title. Zebulum Doty . I vs. John H. Martin, et al 1 Now comes the plaintiff, by John ] H Brubaker, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with in affidavit of a competent person. ’ •hat the residence upon diligaut tn- < -itiirj is unknown of the following ’ named defendants towlt: John H ( Martin. Matilda M. Martin, his wife; ■ . I nnes W. Martin. Eva B. Martin. Hs wifei Edwin J- Martin. Abbie LMartin, hi wife; Elizabeth Martin. ... - Martin, husband or ■idowr of EHwbeth- Martin; Id* < Miner.!, Minard. • otshand or widower of Ida E. • illbard; Alexander, H. Prose, - . Pro***, wife or widow of Mexnnder H. Prose: Harrison E ~ __ --i— Prose, wife or ■ widow of Harrison E. Prose: Rollin

— Prose, wife or vidow Os Rollin Praeai Matilda Kin--■ey. Godfrey Kinsey, her husband, lohn F. Balsley. Mary Wife: Geo W. Balsley, Adda Bnß.ey, his wife: Harvey W. Balsley. C.pra musley his wife: James P. Balsley. ma miulay. hl- wife: EHza A. Stack- • William fllackhouse. her husband; Delphinn McGuon. -lames McCuen, htishnnd; Joon k , Martin, wife •• « d-w John E Martin. Edwin , M t|n . Martin wife or ■. hh w Os Edwin J. Martin: The unknown hesbands and wive- MW- • .. ~ a. ■ 1 ' •he unknown widows *«•* widowers -" rHwllv.lv of each of the foregoing named defendants. The unknown '’hildren. descendants and heirs, surviving spotiae, creditors and admin--trmora Os the estate, devisee, legatees. « n<l executor ,r , br Ja«t win aoj Testament. ~. ora in Interest a«tSB» ...peetivo. Os each of the forewing named and designated defendants. the names of nil of whom ire unknown to plaintiff. All the nomen once known by any of the i.tmos and * design.dioMi. abov« stated, whose names may have been •hanged, and who are known by •’her names, the names of alt of • bom nr« unknown to plaintiff. The spouses of »« the persons above named, described and designated as defendant- to this action, who are married the names of all of whom •ire unUiiown to plaintiff. AU the norsona anfl gw,-J>orat iomv who as- • or 'might assert WQ? title, claim .r Interest, in or lien upon, »««.' res' -’stale described in the complaint in • his action, hr. under or through any ,f the defendants to this action named described or d-o-ignatiin , this complaint the name* •* *6 ~r 1 whom are unknown to the plaintiff That Mid action I- for the purpose ■ of qcb’rtng the title to real estat" •n the State of Indtena: that a cau-e ; of action exists again*-! all of said -tefendrnt-; that all of *i«ld defendants a-e necessarv parties to said n'tion. and that they are believed to be nonresidents of the State of Indiana. , The following reel estate in 1 elttftkb Covetv. Indiana, te described I" said cnrtnlrtint. towit: Comm<*»clne 14 rods east <* ttu north west corner of the north west fractional quarter of section 4. tnwnJS north, range 6 east: and run nine thence eart to the north east corner of the wvt half of the north west quarter of mU section 4. thence south to the center of the public highway, running east and W M through said quarter «**««’• W | eh point 1« to rmls ftorth of the south east corner of said west hal of north' west fractional quarter of said -action 4: thenee west with the center of -aid highway, to the •so-t line of -aid north west quarter *" said section 4: thence north to « point 3« rods south of the north wert corner of -a<d section 4; thence east U rods: thenee north 32 rods to the place of beginning. Also commencing 33 r-d< south of the north cart corner »< -■«»<»•» <ald town-hip 32 nort i- range - rart. In said county and State: end running thence smith to £ said public highway, which tmlnt 1? 2 o rods north of the south eaa. 'c.-r- er of the north wM quarter of sprtlon 5; .-J wert «lons the center o< »«IJ I •s’wav 4 rod«; thence north, to « t“”nt due wert of the place of be «‘" n^; thence east to the place of bort ninu. Containing In all 40 acre.. m *Thle action is instituted and prosecuted by said f ” r o purpose of quieting real estate above described a | against all demands, claims and • claimants whatsoever, I Notice is therefore, hereby given, said defendants that unless th‘’7be and appear on the 24th day of tember. 1023. in the Kosciusko Circuit Court of Indiana being the l»th dav of the September Term of 19-3. of’said court, at the court house tn the efty of Warsaw. In said couny and state, to answer or demur to said complaint, the sdme will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness whereof. I have here- '! unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the City of Warsaw. Indiana, this 28th day of July. IM3. RUSgELL h bvteer (SEAL) J. H. Brubaker A- Son. Attorneys for Plaintiff.

KVI DENTS AT I. I. Bloomington, ind„ Aug* 61 —Kosciusko county is represented in the Indiana university summer school with seven students, out of a total enrollment of 1867, according to statistics of the registrar’s office made public here today. Many students are teachers who are working toward advanced degrees, while a large number of students a-e taking the special twelve weeks’ teachers training courses in order to Qualify for teachers’ licenses. Practically every department of the university is open and standard college courses are given by at instructional staff of 116 members. In addition to members of .the regular faculty of Indiana 1 university, teaching j force is made vm of leading edu-, •'ntorg from other institutions of j higher learning. This is the thirtv-fourth annual summer . session of the state university. Its growth in enrollment eoHtinued from year to year until last year it ranked among the twelve largest summer schools in the country. The summer session consists of eight and twelve weeks’ courses, with work scheduled part of the time on Saturdays. 'Tie eight weeks’ course closes August 10. and the twelve weeks’ eourse Alight 20, Kosciusko county students attending Indiana university this jiummer are as follows! Atwood: Theodore V. Koontz. Mentone: Ruth Aughinbaugh. Jessie A. Gill. Wendall H. Kinsey. Syracuse: Guv Bushong (biological station. Winona Lake.) Warsaw: , Mvrtle M. Cretcher and Charles H. Ker (biological station. Winona Lake.) e SENSE <>F TOUGH AND SMELL Janesville, Wis. —In trials extending over a period of two yean. Willette Huggins, blind and deaf inmate of the Wisconsin School for the Blind here, has convinced scores of scientists that shp can ’’hear” through her finger tips and *‘see" by her sense of touch and smell. She has repeatedly identified, while heavijy the color of yarns, neckties and dresses, and she has proved herself perfect in reading newspaper headlines • with her finger tips.

FOR t SALE—The Journal office hat> th*i Mlosing signs on hand all times: 'Tor Rent” and "Fur Hale/' The size js 7xll inches, good attractively printed; price 10c each. gs Insect bites IMENTHOLATUM I Tops th* ifching an<y

- ■ ■'—Lg '-—-j"- " -- iihh h jjgBa®s®BMBaWMfcWBWM»BMmWWBSaW®®BMBamM*WBSm®iiS®Sie«»«‘ i * I “CHEVROLET” I i I Just count them as they go by! j Superior Model Chevrolets will j be rained down on the U. S. at I the rate of 5000 cars per day I from August Ist on. Cleveland atone delivered 1474 | in the month of May. Have you bought your Chevrolet? If not, | SEE | Miller &L e per | j — J 8 SUPERIOR CORD TIRES □ R 30x3% . . • 315.00. □ q j Guaranteed 10.000 Miles. B SVRfIGUSEIFo SALES | JESSE SHOCK, Proprietor. q

- --THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR SURROUNDINGS Contributed Notes on the Hap* penings in Nearby Communities. SoJoanou’s Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lantz have moved to New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with friends in Elkhart. Mrs. Henry Juday visited last week with her son, Charley Juday, and wife. The meeting at Benton closed Sunday night with a number of people convertd. : Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hushaw {spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Ray Butt in Goshen. Mrs. Mary Ott of Richville is visiting at the home of her brother, James Long and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lantz of near Millersburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen spent over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Etta Seese. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smaltz and son Robert were Sunday guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Darr. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. each Sunday morning; preaching services by the pastor. Rev. P. L. Mast at 7:30, All are invited to attend these services. Rev, Taylor of Indianapolis preached Sunday morning at the U. B. church, and with Rev. Mast and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith. The last quarterly meeting will be held Sunday evening, August 12. All official members are requested to have their reports of the year in as soon as possible, Chester Firestone and family, Merle Darr and family and Grover Hilbish and family with a number of others attended the Shannon-Addis reunion in Noble county Sunday, Mr .and Mrs. Mel Tully and son Joe, Mrs. Bertha Hapner and sons, Kenneth and Wayne, and Mrs. Louisa Hapner were Sunday , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Darr near Churubusco. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and daughter Mildred of Avilla and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rex and son William of Milford were visitors with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex. They also ati tended the Rex reunion Sunday. The Rex reunion was held Sunday at the home of John C, Judav. Seventv-two were present with well filled baskets of good things to eat. All had a very pleasant day together. They will meet next year at the home of Mr. and Mm. Luther Rex, White Oak Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howe spent Saturday evening in Goshen. Harold Uoy and Violet

i Rarig' of Syracuse were married Saturday in WarsawMrs. Berton Howe entertained the ladies of the Syracuse Needle Club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Coy of Mishawaka spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowser. Mrs. Bert Cleeland and Miss Opal Cleeland of Columbia City spent Friday with Cora Wyland. Mrs. Ben Southerland of Michigan, who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Cora Wyland, left for her home Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holcomb of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Switzer and two children, Robert and Roland, of Cromwell, and Mrs. W. H. Pence of Syracuse, all spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamman entertained the following young friends of their son James at dinner Sunday: John Bowser, Charley and Donald Hoover, Roy and Harry Schultz and Meredith Tom. They all enjoyed the day The Concord Sunday school will hold their picnic the 12th, in Redmon’s Park. There will be Sabbath school at the church and then go to the park for dinner. Everybody is welcome. Come, bring your baskets and enjoy the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart entertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Elizabeth Koher, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Iden and family and Mother Iden, all of Indian Village; Miss Grace Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family. All enjoyed a fine time. McColley’s Corners Mrs. Greeley Yoder and daughter Eva and Miss Mabel McClin’.ic helped Mrs. Lawrence Stiffler cook for threshers. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek were shoppers in Goshen on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mock and family of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Meek and daughter ate dinner on. Sunday with Mrs Mary Mock. Mrs. Willis Burnette and two sons of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs. Revere Ulurey and daughter of New Paris took dinner on Thursday with Mrs. Graham Tyler. In the afternoon they visited with

Mid Summer Clearance - J . J At Hudson’s, Goshen, Ind. Clearance of Coats Clearance of Wash Goods All Coats and Capes that were former- (PI PAA s ® c Egyptian 32-inch tissues , 39C ly marked $29.50 and $25.00, on sale atsoc Fj ne 40-lnch voiles ' 35C 1 ——in 125 c Dress Ginghams, 32-inch ... 19c H All Coats and Capes of finest mater- fiJOE AA | 125 Eponge , a ll colors BSC ials. Were $59.50, now on sale at. ... wtHJtW All Coats and Capes that wore formerly marked U-25 White Dotted Swisses 75C l__. Standard Percales, 36-lnch 18c § H&.00 and $32.50, on sale $19.75 Printed Swisses, 40-lnch 35c § Clearance of Sweaters I Clearance of Dresses ;Hne Wool sllp-on Sweaters worth $2.50 $1.89 I I now . | Frenoh Gingham Dresses, formerly (PQ AQ -1 marked $7.50, now • Assortment of Sleeveless Coats and Q Q QQ , , 1 i. Slip-ons Fine Summer Dressea that were (PI A AO <■ — marked at 319.80, now • Assortment of $6.00 Slip-ons and some (PO HR : sleeveless Coats Itl • Summer Dresses that were marked (? A AQ • at $5.00 and $5.95. now tPArf.UQ i :: All $7.50 Sleeveless Sport Coats (P£ QE now Dozens of Gingham Dress Aprons C*f QA worth $1.?5, now tUA.Asv 111 """ Clearance of Suits Clearance of Skirts White Wool Serge Sport Skirts, Worth QO AQ Poriet Twill and Tricotine suits form.- QOA KA $5.00, now selling at erly marked $45.00, now on sale at ... I All SIO.OO and $11.50 pleated silk or G?£! AQ $25.00 Poriet and Tricotine Suits. sl6 98 wool Sport Skirts, Sale Price ■ Tailored styles and Box styles now at.. wavsvv Colored Tweed Sult, tormerl, marked -C7 OQ AMortment ot Silk Skirt. In Sport $5.00 iis.oo now on Mie U 3>4.V0 Color* now on Mie at ; ; Percale Drew Muslin Might a Apron ■ Gewne. reg- pj JKIIUttUUSUII tO J w . rt l. ,1.35 ’ L the HUDSON.coM -• ** " C JBJBWBaw#BlWßWWWXWßawwnaßawwßnaawmw

Mrs. Tyler and also called on Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Tippecanoe John Eberly attended a harvest meeting at Wawaka Sunday. Joseph Shock of Wisconsin is visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Clarence Lewallen, Ralph Scott and James Gilbert have purchased new Ford trucks. Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter Eva called on Mrs. Ancell Likens Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cripe of New Paris spent Sunday at the Emit Gordy home. Mrs. J. L. Kline and Mrs. J. Garber called at the Ben Black home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie See of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kline and Mrs. Nat Kline of North Webster called at the J. Garber home Sunday afternoon. MANY L\ SYRACUSE Similar t'ases Being Publishing In Each Issue. The following case is but one )f many occurring daily in Syracuse. It is an easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask for better proof. Adam Darr, city marshall, S. Main St., Syracuse, says: “The only kidney trouble I ever had was caused by a cold which settled on my kidneys. My back was lame for sometime and when I bent a darting pain went across my kidneys. When I did anything that required bending, catches took me in my back and ( was sore in the lumbar muscles. The kidney secretions didn’t pass >ften enough and my kidneys were so congested that it didn’t take long for me to realize something had to be done. I heard ;o much good of Doan’s Kidney Pills that I bought a box at Hoch’s Drug Store. My kidneys began to act right away and the oains were driven from <>my back.” 60c, at all dealers. FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —(Advertisement. — _ SIGNS —“For Rent” and “For Sale” signs are carried in stock at the Journal office.

PRODUCTION OF FORDS DETROIT, MICH,, Aug, 4,Production of the Ford Motor Company has gone to 6,900 cars and trucks a day. And the new production figure means that within one eight-hodr working day Domestic Assembly Branches of the Company are at present turning out four times as many cars as were produced in the entire first year of the Company’s existence. The new production record was set up Friday, July 27th, when domestic output reached 6,907 cars and trucks, the Ford News announces. This is 23 better than the previous high day of June 30th when production was 6,884. During its first year the company produced 1,708 cars, so last Friday’s production was just 75 more than four times that figure and was 1,905 more than the first three year’s output of the company, whidi totaled 5,002. oSubscribe for the Journal.

“COLD IN THE HEAD” Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent •■colds” are renerally in a "run down” condition. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, wfiich acts Quickly through the Blood on ahe Mucous Surfaces, building up the System, and making you less liable to “colds.” Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. TO OBETZ FOB GLASSES ; About Soldiers Their Ey es The U. S. Government statistics proved that 80 per cent of the men examined for the army had defective vision. t Think of this and then question yourself about your eyes. Does not calm, sober judgment suggest an early examination? Wa Have Every Facility for Rendering a Complete, Satisfactory Optical Service. NEVIN E. BRETZ Optometrist & Optician " 130 S. Main St., Goshen