The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1923 — Page 8

' Classified Ads 1 r' Classified advertising Is ac- £ i. cep ted at the rate of 1 cent t 1 a word for "each insertion. A ■ < ’ ) hooking and fee of ® f ■ 10 cents will be added for a c i charged account; no account < ! will be charged for less than | ! 25 cents for a single item. c FOR SALE--Apples, $1 bushel. Stephen Fceeman, Phone 596. __ 22-3 t NOTICE—Bring in your grinding on Monday, Wednesday or Friday. We need your support to continue the mill. Syracuse Feed Mill. 22-3 t LOST —Gold signet ring, initials P. I. Reward is found and returned. J. G. Isbell. j22-pd. FOR SALE—Hn rd coal st ve.l good condition. Cheap if taken * now. Dr. 0. C. Stoelting. 22-ts 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 ~WANTED--300 or 400 customers to buy flour, feed and coal at prices that are the lowest. Syracuse Feed Mill. 22-3 t FOR SALE—9I acres. Good house and barn, close to Syracuse on main road. John Porter, Syracuse, Indiana. 22-11 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. 1.. Xanders. Syracuse, Ind. i 12-ts FURNITURE - Dining room, | living room and bed room furni-| ture. Everything new at Beck-j man's Store. 21-ts •NOTICE—After this week we will deliver feed only on Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week. Do not forget. Syracuse Feed Mill. 22-lt WANTED Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men, women, and children. Eliminates darning. Salary $75 a week full ' time, $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. 19-1 Ot SHOES —Comflex 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—Stoye wood, fine ■nd 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 All kin ds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. 4 Zook. Nappanee. 36-ts TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for L. G Smith, Oliver and Underwood machines at the Journal office. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS / mUAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Court* Collections Notary Public 118| S. Buffalo St, Warsaw. Ind. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone 182 Syracuse, lad. "If I don’t haul your freight we both lose." ■ ■ _ _ I —. GEO. L XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, [ Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phoae 7 Syracuse, I*d.

MEN WANTED TO BECOME MOULDERS AT THE DALTON FOUNDRIES WARSAW, IND. An Opportunity to Earn Best Pay in the County.

* / PffOMOUNCE YOU \ V HITCHED! J ; j R iWi — II —ill— j j * i| * * , ~ cc&oL Tha bride look* more pleased than the groom, but we think he’ll get to 4 like matrimony better as he gets used to it vargw T*» JwoW IMS The Bourbon Fair, Oct. 2 to 5 F. G. FITCH, Optometrist MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN We Grind Your Lenses in Our Own Shop WHY PAY MORE? Roe. Phono 1100. Office Phono 781. WARSAW. INDIANA s FRESH. GL&fIN M&flT Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tendered pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET J

-- BYItACUftE JOURNAL

Titian Home Monument The home at Pieve di Cadore in which the great painter Titian wa* born lias been proclaimed a national monument by the government,* as has been the birthplace of the poet and dramatist Count Vittorio Altieri at Asti. —Scientific American. r _O Belgium'* Agricultural Laborer*. ' One of the surprising features of travel through Belgium 1* the multitude of small farms and also the in tensive cultivation. Before the war. out of less thau 7,300,1*10 acres of total area about S.OW.UUU acres were tilled. Much of the ground is worked j with the hoe and the spade, and no less than one-sixth of the people are classed as agricultural laborers. 0 Fau Adds to Beauty. Tn olden times the fine ladles living In the Maine coast town* to acquire beautiful complexions iby sleep Ing with their heads out oft the win dows in foggy weather.

i CHEVROLET) New Prices Touring - $495 Roadster - 490 Sedan - - 795 Coupe - - 640 | Utility Truck Chassis 550 I . Light Delivery - 495 I '* I Miller & Lepper | . Phone 149 DEALERS y I

STUDEBAKER PRODUCTION With four months remaining , in 1923, the Studebaker Corpora- 1 tion has already surpassed its 1 entire production for 1922, ac- ( cording to a report just received from the Studebaker factory by Floyd Hedges, local Studebaker dealer. Production for the first eight months of 1923 was 110,540 cars as com pared with 109,222 for the full calendar year of 1922. August production was 15,700 cars, and broke all previous records. Production for the first eight months of 1923 was more *lhan 32,000 in excess of the first eight months of the year. Sales are expected to exceed 150,000 cars this year as against 110,269 last year. And they are well ahead of production which , amounts to about 30.000 cars for j the first two months of the pres I ent ouarter as with | 30,199 for the full third quartei j ’ast year. All plants are running at ca naeit.v to' meet the ccntinunus large demand for Studebaker cars from all sections of th< ; country, and indications point t< a heavy fall business. The sale* )f the last four 'months of thi.* ear will therefore renresen l j *his year’s increase over the 1925 : cecord. ! Buildings are now under construction at South Bend,lndiana which will increase Studebaker manufacturing facilities still further in order to meet more adequately the insistent demand for Studebaker cars. Work on these additions, requiring an investment of approximately $6,000,000, is 'progressing rapidly. The new six-story body build ; ing, now nearing completion 'entains 480.000 square feet of floor a 4 4 his building will be ready fo’ use before snow flies. Shipping will be facilitated by a new. four-story storage build : ng and a train shed which are being added to the present facilities. Dimensions of of <hese additions are 76x364 feet end both are now practically un der roof and will be, soon ready for use. The mammoth new foundry. • alone costing approximately : $2,500,000, will measure 722x68? feet, and is now well under way When finished this will be the largest grey iron foundry in the automotive industry. Studebaker’s plant facilities today are unexcelled in the in- ! dustry, and its financial standing and splendid reputation are the subject of favorable discussion in business circles and among motorists throughout the country. o NEGROES LEAVING Between 1,000 and 1,500 negroes are reported to have left South Bend last week following the receipt of a threatening letter by a wellknown member of the negro community there. Although no violence has followed the receipt of the letter, many negroes residents. it is said, have left for fear that their safety was endangered. o Guilt It* Own Punishment. Nothing I* more common than for great thieve* to rhle In triumph when small one* are punished. But let wickedness escape as It may at the law. It never fail* of doing Itself Justice; for everj- guilty person 1* bl* own hangman.—Seneca.

Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a “run down” condition will notice that Cgtayrh bothers them much more than when ih«y *re in I good health. This fact prove* that while j Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly I influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE con- I slats of an Ointment which Quickly | Relieves by local application, and the ] Internal Medicine, a Topic, which dHitta I ■ i , -Lil ±2' i

FOOTBALL AT L U. BLOOMINGTON, IJ<D., Sept. 25.-—Fifty men of the Indiana university football squad survived the first week of practice and ire ready for the second week’s jrind in preparation for the opening game of the season with UePauw on Jordan field October 1 Coach "Navy Bill” Ingram has leld only two scrimmages so far md the practice sessions have rohsisted largely of instruction n the rudiments of the game as A-ell as conditioning exercises. Vo serious injuries have been re>orted during the early sessions’ •nd Ingram appears pleased with 1 ‘he way his proteges are round-* ng irfto condition. The big sailor has injected >avy discipline into his men. He Tas driven them hard every day md the improvement has been nore than satisfactory. Ingram >as introduced features in thej raining of the Crimson not seen ere before. The buck strap vhich develops t’he driving pow*r of the backs as well as teach-! ng them to pick their holes, is ne of Ingram's innovations. The Ten also are required to run on awdust bags, placed at irregular istances, to learn the art of jalance in broken field running. ! Raymond A. “Beans” Gardner, resh from the redwoods of Caliornia, is Ingram's assistant and •as charge of the training of inemen. “Beans,” a Colgate cener and tackle in 1915 and 1920 ias been teaching the linemen blocking, charging, clipping and ill- of the other tricks of the game. The developing of endurmce has been one of the big ooints in Gardner's training schedule. Wind sprints, starting practice, medicine ball races and runs around the field are daily 'vents on the program. From early indications, sop-! ? emo res are going to be right in the thick of it when the season ’tarts. Marks and Zivieh have l been tearing things up in the back field and seem certain of; netting into the opening game, i 7aiser, another second year man, bas been showing w’ell in the ’ine. Captain Stewart Butler, will hold forth at center or at nnnrd, while other positions are indefinite. Bank Door* Shut Easily. The doors of the Bank of England are so finely balanced thut a clerk, by pressing a button under hl* desk, can close the outer door* instantly and they cannot be opened again except by special process.

I TU6 Bourbon Fair. OGT. 2-5 TaCTHnu»nii»iiniiHniMunnu»i»u:u»nrn:mn:uK:»H»»nHnHntwnimi»xi»tf J _ At HUDSON’S I Bloomers «Princess Slips j Made oi silKs and Sateens Sateen Pettibockers Roomy, well made sateen pettibackers. No rough or un- i necessary seams. Made of fine soft durable quality sateen. Shades are black, green, purple., A regular $1.25 GM AA Bloomer. Special ♦W Sateen Princess Slips § In black only good quality sateen, Camisole top. Made 8 full and good length. Sixes are 38 —40 —42 —44 QI KA | Extra special value d>±.t>v 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 4to 12 r 59c inclusive, pair 'Silk Princess Slips Radium silk and silk jersey princess slips in dark colors. Practical undergarment for nice silk or wool I i dresses. Sizes 36 to 44 inclusive. Priced Striped Costume Silks Made of a material which is very much like genuine lingette. In black, navy, and brown. Sizes 38 to 44 inclU’ sive. Cut full and long. This is a value $1.69 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 75c 1 bloomer for school wear. Special .the HUDSON.ca(J

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES Expert OPTICAL Repair Work Emerson, the philosopher, said “Perfection is made up of trifles, but perfection is no trifle.” Our optical repair department embraces perfection in ah its branches. Whatever your requirements, we will quickly and satisfactorily at- | tend to them. Our Repair Work la of Superior Quriity. NEVIN E. BRETZ Optometrist & Optician L | 130 S. Main St., Goshen 1B. & O. TIME TABLE (Effective May 13. 1923.) EAST-BOUND No. 38—Daily, except Sun., 6:35 a. m. , No. 10-^Dai1y............ 12:51 p. m. i No. 32 Daily 6:25 p. m. I No. 8—Dai1y............. 9:19 p. in. WEST-BOUND No. 45—Daily ...5:28 a. m. No. 31—Dai1y..... 6:43 a. m. No. 7—Daily.... ..11:44 a. m. No. 37—Daily, except Sun., 1:30 p. m. Trains No. 45, No. 7, No. 10 and No. 8 are through trains and stop feg passengers going or coming from Chicago, or to points east of Willard, Ohio. H. W. Buchholz, Ticket Agent. Mountain Passes Easy for Tractor. Automobile tractors, similar to the type used in tl e successful tour across the Sahara desert, recently were opera red in the Pyrenees In France, to an altitude of 1725 meter*. The little machines surmounted a mountain pass in deep snow. • ° rFirst Record of Motor Car. The first record of a motbr-piopehed road vehicle dates back to 1700. when a steam operated ear was invented by 1 Captain Nicholas J. Ougnot, a,Frenchman. In 1845 and 1847 a pneumatic tire nas patented by R. W. Thompson, jin En : * cd. Gasoline was discovered in ISOO. 0 Only On* Thing Lasting. Man, it is not thy uorks—which, ara mortal, Infinitely little, and the greatest no greater thau the least—but only the spirit thou workest In, that can have worth or continuance.—Carlyle