The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1923 — Page 6

[ Classified Ads j Classified advertising is ac- g , cepted at the rate of 1 cent « 1 a word for each insertion. A # ' booking and collection fee of 2 [ 10 cents will be added for a c 1 charged account; no account * ' will be charged for less than X i 25 cents for a single Item. $ WANTED — A second-hand trunk. Phone 144. 21-pd NEW FURNITURE is now coming in at Beckman’s Store. 21-ts SEE us for new and used parts of all kinds and accessories. Miller & Lepper. 19-ts FOR SALE Holstein heifer with calf by side. Esten Kline. 19-3 t SEE the new furniture now on display at Beckman's Store. 21-ts FOR SALE—9| acres. Good house and barn, close to Syracuse on main road. John Porter, Syracuse, Indiana. 19-3tp. FOR SALE—High class cottage 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 FOR RE/NT Furnished house for the winter. Phono 144 or write R. E. T.. Box-204. Syracuse, Indiana. 21-pd — Dining room, living room and bed room furniture. Everything new at Beckman’s Store. 21-ts WAITED Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men, women, and children. Eliminates darning. Salary $75 a week full time, f 1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa. 19-1 Ot SHtfES—Comdex means shoes that are comfortable and flexible. that need absolutely no breaking in. that wear longer and better than any other work •hoes made today. A. W. Strieby. 4-ts FOR SALE -Framing timbers and some lumber, located on lot one-half block south of Wright’s Grocery. Warren T. Colwell. 7-ts PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. FOR SALE —Stove wood, fine and chunks, delivered. Phone 316, or address Dan Mishler, Syracuse. 36-ts yard at the Milford Electric Shop. Leave work at Connolly s dry goods store or send with Mr. Snobarger. 3-ts WANTED—AII kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. 4 Zook. Nappanee. 36-ts “TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for L. C. Smith, Oliver and Underwood machines at the Journal office. Classified Ads pay both—seller •nd buyer. RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for T, C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS VILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law slaee 1916 Admitted to Practice In AU Court* C»ll«llon.% Notary Public S. Buffalo St. Warsaw. Ind. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E» Riww Phone 161 Syracnsc, lad. “If I don’t haul your freight we both lose.” « KO? L? XAN DEBS Attoraey-at-Law Settlement ot Estates, Opinion* on Titian Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. LOTS FOR SALE at Redmon Point, Dewart Lake / Ike k lingamaa . Z ' •

Kosciusko County □; □ g ’ FREE FAIRf O r—l I □ LJ | R v WARSAW, INDIANA §: fjSept. 25th to 29th |

STAND FOR SOMETHING j Where, in all history, is there { an example of a man who was merely rich no matter how great. his wealth, who exerted such a power for good, who has been such a living force in civilization, , as Lincoln, the poor backwoods boy? What a powerful illustration of the fact that character is the greatest force in the world? A man assumes importance and becomes a power in the world just as soon as it is found that he stands for something; that he is not for sale; that he will not; lease his manhood for salary, or for any amount of money, or for any influence or position; that he will not lend his name to anything which he cannot indorse. I The trouble with so many men to-day is that they do not stand f for anything outside their voca-. tion. They may be well educated, well up in their specialties, may have a lot of expert knowledge, but they cannot be depended upon. There is some flaw in them which takes the edge off their virtue. They may be fairly honest, but you cannot bank on them. It is not difficult to find a law- ’ yer or a physician who knows a good deal, who is eminent in his profession; but it is not easy to find one who is a man before he is a lawyer or a physician; whose name is a synonym for all that: is clear, solid, substantial. It is not difficult to find a good preacher; but it is not so easy to find a real man, sterling manhood back of the sermon. It is easy to find successful merchants, but not so easy to find men who [ put character above merchandise. What the world w’ants is men: who have principle underlying their expertness, principle under ♦heir law, their medicine, their business; men who stand for something outside of their offices and stores; who stand for something in their community, whose very presence carries weight. No substitute has ever vet been discovered for honesty. Multitudes of people have gone to the wall trying to find one. Our prisons are full of people w-ho ; have attempted to substitute something else for it. No man can really believe in' himself when he is occupying a. • false position and wearing a . mask, when the little monitor, within him is constantly saying, j “You know you are a fraud; you’ . are not the man you pretend toi . he.” The consciousness of not be- i I ing genuine, not being what others think him to be robs a; man of pow’er, honeycombs the. . 'harseter. and destroys self-re-! spert and self-confidence. When Lincoln was asked to I . take the wrong side of a case he said. "I could not do it. All the| ♦ime while talking to that jury I should be thinking. ‘Lincoln. , vou’re a liar.’ and I believe II should forget myself and say it 1 out loud.” I Character as capital is very much underestimated by a great ( number of young men. They; seem to put more emphasis upon smartness, shrewdness, long-head-edness. cunning, influence, a pull, than upon downright honesty and integrity of character.

The Bourbon Fair, Oct. 2 to 5 t , -■■■■,■ ■ I. ■ - - - - F. G. FITCH, Optometrist MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN Wo Grind Your Lento* in Our Own Shop WHY PAY MORE? Rm. Phone 1100. Office Phono 781. WARSAW. INDIANA RMnNHRMHHHnBaNBHSBBSRMNHBRaaHMHBMRMMHHRBMBOMHranBRBMRI S’ - B , FRESH. GLEAN MEAT Await yon at oar market at all times. Yon j will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. j KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | NißMißMßHMiiiiiciiHifiiMßiiMWiiiiiiiißiiiiiiihifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinihirnriiihiriihMUiiNiiHirnriiinnnii'

ADVERTISING AND UTILITIES By DOW’ R. GWINN. Preaident Terre Haute Water Work* Company. When one has anything to sell, it’ I* advisable to let prospective purchaser* know It. A s;gn hanging on a farm fence, “Cow for sale" would be seen by a comparatively small number of people and if the farmer waited long enough, he might dispose of hi* cow. To get quick action and to convey information about your business to the public, use the newspaper. The people who have money to spend read the newspapers and are influenced in making decision* by what they read. And when a utility really want* to extend It* business and let the public know about the kind ot service it is selling, and the advantages there are in the use of the service, it I* best to buy space in the advertising columns of the newspapers. The utility man may be a good fellow. one who tells his close friends what he is doing and what he proposes to do, but his circle Is too limited and he need* a larger congregation or audience, which can only be secured through a newspaper. It is particularly necessary for th* manager of a water utility to tell the public about the kind of service he is furnishing, for th* purity of a water supply has much to do with the the health and comfort of the public. The people should know what is being done for them, how the water is purified and pumped, how frequently It is inspected, what the State Board of Health has to say about, the purity ot water furnished and what the typhoid confidence of the utility manager for they are" paying the salaries of all the employee* of the utility, besides all the expenses of operating the plant including taxes, interest and dividends. In Terre Haute, we tell the people about the taxes we pay; last year, it took 20c ot every dollar of earnings for taxes. If dividends aa» not earned, by all means, the advertising columns of the newspaper* should be used to let the public know, then when the matter of increased rates is taken up with the Public Service Commission, the opposition will be reduced to a minimum- The average man realizes that a utility must earn a profit if it continues to furnish service and he is willing to pay his share, if he has been given the tacts. All this, however, is based on good servi'-e. Only the very best water service is good enough for the people and it is up to the manager of the utility to see that they get it day ’ in and day out, and tell them about it, over and over again. And the utility manager should, in addition to furnishing high grade [ service and telling the public about It, do his full share of work for the I community in which he live* and makes his living; to give of his spare time to make his home city a good ’ place in which to live and rear children. In the fifth chapter of Matthew, sixteenth versa, may be read good , advice on publicity—it reads; “Let your light *o shine before met that they may see your good work* and gloatty your Father which i* in Heaven." Goos* I* Real Patriarch. Os our common animals the span of life of the rabbit is about seven years; i while the hare average* ■ little longer. The squirrel does not live more than seven years. t>ogs and cat* seldom survive beyond fifteen, but the pig will reach thirty. The goose l» the patrt 1 arch of the farmyard, for one ha* been known to live sixty years.

fHE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

CROP REPORT FOR INDIANA i 1 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 12. ’ —The forecast of total production of corn in Indiana on the September condition is placed at 201,476,000 bushels which is a prospieiCtive gain in the total of 8,764,000 bushels for the month and 25,171,000 bushels over last year, according to the report of the co-operative crop reporting service Jor Indiana, issued today. Oats and barley show a considerable decline compared with the August report as well as some of the truck crops, but other crops remain about the same. The. report follows; The condition of corn throughout the state is excellent except in a few small localities that have been damaged by hail and wind. storms or floods in creek bottoms, but the damage in percentage to the whole crop is small. The average condition for the state on September 1, was 92 per cent of normal, which is 4 points higher than shown for August and 10 points higher than shown for September 1, last year. On this basis a total crop of 201,476,000 bushels is forecast, compared with 192,712,000 bushels shown for August and 176,305,000 bushels harvested last year. This is a prospective increase of 8,764,000 bushels for the month and 25,171,000 bushels more than last year’s crop. In. only one other year (September 1920) in the last ten, has the corn condition been as good as at this time. condition of spring wheat in the state at the time of harvest was 81 per cent of normal from which a crop of 81,000 bushels is forecast, compared with 79,000 bushels shown for August. and 44,000 bushels harvested last year The condition of oats in Indiana .r.t the time of harvest was 70 per cent of normal, a falling off of 10 points compared “with August 1 report. On this figure a total production of 47,509,000 bushels is forecast, compared with 54,975,000 bushels shown for August and 28,770,000 bushels harvested last year. The principal reason for this heavy decrease is the inability of farmers to get their threshing done because of rainy weather. The condition of barley in Indiana at the time of harvest was 75 per cent of normal and indicates a total production of 965,000 bushels, compared with 1,017,000 bushels shown for August and 714,000 bushels harvested last year. The reason for the decrease compared with last month was the inability of farmer? to get their threshing done,. The condition of buckwheat in Indiana September 1. was 90 per cent of normal on which figure a total production of 107,000 bushels is forecast, compared with 116,000 bushels «hown for August and 90,000 bushels harvested last year. The condition of white potatoes in Indiana September 1, was 84 per cent of normal, on which a total production of “7,308.000 bushels is forecast, compared with 6,966,000 bushefe shown for . August and 5,624,000 bushels harvested last year. The condition of sweet potatoes in Indiana September 1. was 87 per cent of normal, on which figure a total production of 368.000 bushels is forecast, compared with 358,000 bushels shown for August and 375,000 bushels harvested last year. The condition of tobacco in Indiana on' September 1, was 90 per cent of normal on which figure a total production of 22,374,000 pounds is forecast, compared with 20.385,000 pounds shown for August and 16,200,000 pounds harvested last year. The condition of tame hay in Indiana September 1. or at time of harvest, was 75 per cent of normal, on which figure a total

production of 2,480,000 tons is forecast, compared with 2,380,000 tons shown for August and 3,- ] 734,000 tons harvested last year. The wild hay forecast amounts to 26,000 tons on a condition figure of 88 per cent of normal, « compared with 25,000 tons shown c for August and 25,000 tons har- c vested last year. The condition of pastures in Indiana was 8S per cent of normal. The condition of apples in In- ’ diana on September 1, was 68 per cent of normal on which fi- ; gure a forecast of 4,474,000 bushels is made for the total crop of which the commercial crop will amount to 226.000 barrels. Peach production in Indiam amounted to 58 per cent of a nor mal crop or 445,000 bushels, with the quality reported at 80 pei cent of a high medium grade. The condition of pears in Indiana was 70 per cent of normal and indicates a total production of 280,000 bushels. The conditions >f other Indiana crops on September 1, compared with norma 1 is as follows: Grain sorghum, 9C per cent; cow peas, 91 per cent: soy beans, 9- per cent; tomatoes 80 per cent; cabbages, 83 per cent; onions, 83 per cent; grapes 80 per cent; sorghum cane, 88 oer cent. Melons showed a tota 1 : production of about 85 per cent • of a full crop. i 0 : ILLINOIS LITTER MAKES GREAT RECORD. To Illinois goes the honor of being the first state to produce a litter of pigs to exceed the weight made by the champion Ton-Litter of 1922. A litter of thirteen pure bred Duroc-Jersey pigs fed out by J. T. Mills; McNabb, lillinois, registered 3101 pounds at the end of 180 days. (The weighing was done undei the supervision of Professor W. H. Smith, University of Illinois; Officials of the county Farm Bureau and in the presence of about two hundred farmers and neighbors. The litter was farrowed March I, and sired by Colonel Pal Orio.n No. 459108, a registered Du roc boar. The dam was pure bred though not recorded. There were fifteen pigs in litter. , All were raised up to the time of vaccination when two died On July 19, the litter weighed 2001, , an average of almost 154 per head. At the finish the average per pig was 239| pounds. The . last forty days each pig made a daily gain of two pounds. The heaviest pig weighed 278 pounds , and the lightest 189. The otfher pigs weighed as follows: 257, 224, . 226, 206. 267, 259, 243, 217, 220, 258 and 227. t Records kept by Mr. Mills . showed it cost $208.45 to proL duce the litter or $6.71 per ’hun- , dred weight. AJI items were included in the cost but labor. The j litter brought a total of $302.34 on the market, selling for $§.75 per hundred, which was 20 cents . above the top on the day sold. . As prize money for raising tfhis [record ton-Jitter, Mr. Mills won i $25.00 offered by local banks and [ the farm bureau and $50.00 by the National Record Association .[of Peoria. In addition, the Mills . litter stands an excellent chance t of winning more for being the • heaviest litter in the state. I 0 Justle* Above All. I The eentlment of justice te *o n*tu- [ r«l, “*o universally acquired by all mankind, that It aeems to be Independent of all law. all party, all religion.—Voltaire. ) !■???!!■! ■ - , Hall’s Catarrh Medicine Those who ar* in a ’Tun down"-2Oon<U- ■ tion will notice that Catorrh bother* , them much more than when they are in ' rood health. Thi* fact prove* that while I Catarrh i* a local dlaeaae. it Is greatly : influenced by constitutional conditions. , HALD’S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieve* by local application, and the ! Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assist* ■' in improving the General Health. Sold by druggist* for over 40 Yean. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. -

GO NO FARTHER she Evidence Is At Your Door. Syracuse proof is what you want and the statement of this aighly respected resident will canish all doubt. Geo. D. Hursey, farmer, Huntington St., says: “Mornings my back was so lame and sore I had ;o get out of bed carefully. I round it hard to lift anything tor my back gave out. I had pounding pains across my kidneys and my kidneys were too free in action. My rest was proken at night. My bladder became inflamed. I learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills in the paper •md about three boxes was all ( needed to made my back well md strong. My kidneys ?cted perfectly and I have had no bladder trouble since Doan’s cured me. 60c, at all dealers. FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —(Advertisement. o Information from Washington is to the effect that the United States stands ready to give reognition to Russia when a Govmment exists that is in accord with American Standards. This irobably means when the Amercan administration is satisfied hat the government of Russia s what a majority of the Russian people want. That is the standard upon w’hich the United States is founded. For a long time the government of Mexico . lid not meet the American >tandard, but that seems to have been arranged satisfactorily. The Government of Turkey is not exictly according to American standards, though it is a repubic. Imperialism cannot he held .s an American standard—hence >ur issolation and aloofness from European political affairs. o ■■ A Fre*h Start. Mis* M. writes that while she wns visiting her sister in the country she overslept one morning and wus awakened by her Uttle niece, 3>4 years old. vho exclaimed: “Aunt Annie, get up; he world has began.”—Boston Eve>ing Transcript. —oLong Straw Aim of Dutch Thresher* Dutch threshing machines are de- " signed to preserve, as far us possible the length of the straw, which is used in making strawboard.

ins BourDon Fair. 061.2-5 HUDSON’S) Bloomers* Princess Slips Made oi silks and sateens | Sateen Pettibockers ? Roomy, well made sateen pettibackers. No rough, or unnecessary seams. Made of fine soft durable quality sateen. Shades are black, green, purple. A regular $1.25 QI AA : Bloomer. Special * Sateen Princess Slips In black only good quality sateen, Camisole top. Made full and good length. Sizes are 38 —40 —42 —44 QI KA : Extra special value ~ : i. J Children’s Sateen Bloomers Good heavy black sateen. Elastic top and knees. No extra seams. Cut good and roomy in each size. Stock up for school wear. Sizes 4 to 12 59c I inclusive, pair , ■Silk Princess Slips Radium silk and silk jersey princess slips in dark colors. ! j Practical undergarment for nice silk or wool QC dresses. Sizes 36 to 44 inclusive. Priced Striped Costume Silks Made of a material which is very much like genuine i lingette. In black, navy, and brown. Sizes 38 to 44 inclu- ) sive. Cut full and long. This is a value QI ;i: worth while. Priced * Misses Sateen Bloomers Ages 14 16—18. Made of good soft, durable black sateen. ; Cut full size, and without rough seams. A practical j bloomer for school wear. Special * • Gthe L

, --- r —■. - TO BRETZ FOR BLASSES Expert Jirdli OPTICAL Repair i Work Emerson, the philosopher, “Perfection is made up of trifles, but perfection Is no trifle.” Our optical repair department embraces perfection In aK it* branches. Whatever your requirements, w® will quickly and satisfactorily attend to them. Our Repair Work I* of Superior Quality. NEVIN E. BRETZ Optometrist [ & Optician j 130 S. Main St., Goshen B. & 0. TIME TABLE (Effective May 13. 1923.) EAST-BOUND 1 No. 38—Daily, except Sun., 6:35 a. m. 1 No. 10 —Daily... 12:51 p. m. _ No. 32—Daily.* 6:25 p. m. No. B—Daily. 1 . 9:19 p. m. . WEST-BOUND No. 45—Daily 5:28 a. m. 3 No. 3.l—Daily 6:43 a. m. - No. 7—Daily 11:44 a. m. 1 No. 37—Daily, except Sun., 1:30 p. m. 1 Trains No. 45, No. 7, No. 10 and . No. 8 are through trains and stop , for passengers going or coming from . Chicago, or to points east of Willard, l Ohio. r H. W. Buchholz, Ticket Agent. ► " > MUST SECURE LICENSES ! Otis J. Zollinger deputy re- ‘ venue collector has started a 1 campaign 'against various base ■ ball managers in this section as 1 a result of their failure to take ! out proper government licenses. 1 Fines of $25 have been imposed on a number of the ball moguls in addition to the payment of the required fee of S3O. Included among the base ball managers to be brought up by Mr. Zollinger aty those piloting the Syra« 1 cuse. New Paris and Milford teams, says the Ligonier Banner. The Inspired Compositor. pngllsh Paper—“ls not bls word Ilk* a fire?” was declaimed with notable force, the fuel power of his voice being reserved for this passage.—Beeton Transcript.