The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 October 1923 — Page 8

B 5 t ' I . * zo cents iu> o «.•••••■“ —— -- ! FOR SALE—Cabbage. Geo. Wagner and Jesse Stouter, three , quarter-mile north of Milford Junction. Phone Jesse Stouter at New Paris. 24-2tpd RUGS —Rugs in all grades from , the grass rug to the Wilton rug at Beckman’s store. 24-ts LOST —A heavy jack somewhere between Syracuse and Ligonier. If found please return ( to Jet White Groceteria and receive reward. 24-11 WANTED—3OO or 4(Xrcustomers to buy flour, feed and coa’ at prices that are the lowest Syracuse Feed Mill. 22-31 MOULDINGS — New picture mouldings just ai rived at Beckman’s store. 24-ts FOR SALE—Thirteen shoats, weighing about 75 pounds each. Also cabbage, 2c pound. Virgil E. Mock. ' 24-ts SEE US-—Come and see all thr new and latest styles of fine fur niture at Beckman’s store. 24-ts NOTICE—Bring in your grind ing on Monday, Wednesday o’ Friday. We need vour suppor' to continue the mill. Syracuse Feed Mill. 22-3’ FURNITURE—A new stock of bedroom, dining room and living room furniture has just been received at Beckman’s store. 24-ts FOR SALE—High class cot tage in most desirable locatior on Lake Wawasee. Complete!' equipped and modern throughout. Also several desirable lots on Wawasee and Syracuse Lakes. Geo. L. Xanders, Syracuse, Ind. 12-ts • Classified Ads pay both—seller and buyer. FURNITURE — Dining room, living room and bed room furniture. Everything new ht Beckman's Store. 21-ts 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 hour spare time. Cottons. heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, pa. ID-lOt SHOES—Comflex 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. 4-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 kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. & Zook, Nappanee. 36-ts ~FOR SALE—Apples, $1 bushel. Stephen Freeman, Phone 596. 22-3 t Journal want-ads are invest merits that pay dividends. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director .tnibahncf Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at« Law Settlement of Estate*. Opinion* - on Title® Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS V7ILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney«at*Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Court* ' Collections, NeUry Publle HSj & Buffalo St, Warsaw, Ind. Get your FREIGHT via the SYIACVSB.FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone 191 Syracuse, Ind. ’lf I don’t haul your freight — Ina-”

NOTICE OF DECLABATORY RESOLUTION To whom it may concern: Notice 1* hereby given by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed to make the following described improvement in the Town of Syracuse, as authorized j by Improvement resolution Number 314. adopted by said Board on the 2nd day of October. 1923, for the construction of a local and district sewer in the street from the center of Henry street on Lake street, to the -•enter of John street on said Lake street.' The territory to be derived by an assessment for said sewer and its construction as a district sewer, is as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of lot 54; thence southeasterly along the alley between lots 54 and 55 to the southwest corner of lot 74; thence northeasterly along southern line of lots 74 and 75 to southwest corner of lot 76; thence ■eutheasterly along western side of 'ot 79 and 88 to southwest corner of i aid lot 88; thence northeasterly along 'ots 88 and 89 to Syracuse Lake; thence tollowing shore line of Syracuse Tjtke. northwestwardly to northeast '•orner of lot 51; thence southwestwardly along northern lines of lots 51, 52. 53 and 54 to place of beginning. all being in Strombeck and Weaver’s Second Addition to Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana. All work done in the making of said described public improvement ;hall be in accordance with the terms, and conditions of the said Im. nrovement resolution 314, adopted by <aid Board of Trustees, on above named day. and the detailed drawings, -dans. profiles and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of the Town Clerk or Town attorney. * The * Boar (I of Trustees has fixed October 16. 1923, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard, by persons interested in or affected by said described public Improvement, and on said day; at 8 o’clock p. m. the said Board of Trustees will meet at its Town Hall in said Town. for the purpose of hearing and considering any remon. strances which may have been filed or which may be presented, and will hear all persons Interested, or whose property is affected by said proposed Improvement, and will decide whether the benefit that will accrue to the property, abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement and to the Town, will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvement. as estimated by the Town engineer. WM. T. BOWLDS, President. nkvin McConnell. EMORY L. STRIEBY. Board of Trustees. JAMES M. SEARFOSS. Clerk. 23-2 t Foolish Question. “1 suppose you were touched when your wife gave you that 1100 watch on your birthday’’ ’Of course I was touched. How do you think she got the hundred T'—Boston Transcript.

' ® < CHEVROLET I I New Prices I: I !> I Touring - $495 |; | Roadster - 490 | J I Sedan - - 795 |; Coupe - - 640 I! Utility Truck Chassis 550 §; Light Delivery - 495 |. |o> i * Miller & Lepper ]' Phone 149 DEALERS rHHMM3BaBSMMM9BMSBSBBffI«SBSB»SaS!MSSS!MMBaBBSBB®BB®SBBa F. G. FITCH, Optometrist | manufacturing optician W» Gri*d ¥•« Lmm* la Oar Ow« Shop WHY PAY MORE? FRESH,. GLEAN MEAT Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts aad the tenderest pieces here. We also haadle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

COMING TO I* SYRACUSE Vawter Park Hotel n October 17 th £ FOR ONE DAY ONLY Hours 9A.M.t06 P. M. * UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALIST „ s Brings the knowledge of • Great Medical Organization and c Their Experience In the Successful, Treatment of Thousands of Chronic Disease Cases p Offer Services Free Os Charge ■ Licensed, by the State of Indiana. The United Doctors is an orgnniza- j tion of reputable, licensed, physicians for the treatment cf certain diseases. 1 ' 1 They are all specialists. The United | Doctors treat, without Surgical Opera- • tions or hypodermic injections, diseases of the blood, skjn. and all inter-, 1 nal organs, rheumatism, sciatica,' 1 tape-worm, leg ulcers, weak lungsH | and ail long standing, deep seated j diseases. . Thirty-five years’ experience and ( the complete records of thousands ofL cases successfully treated prove that ' the methods of the United Doctors}’ are ripfit. They were among the < first to be called “Bloodless Sur-<' geons.” ‘ . » 1 Each member of the United Doci tors staff hns at his command the < 'knowledge and resources of the , ’ whole organization. Many people go on suffering from < i diseases that can be alleviated just . . ’ because they cannot afford to go to > J high nrlced specialists at a distance ! from home. p No community has a sufficient/ ■ number of sufferers from the di*-! 1 oases mentioned to support special} | hospitals for their treatment and cure. The United Doctors have solved the, ’ problem. Their highlv trained specialists travel from place to place. They diagnose and prescribe a : . course of treatment for the sufferers in each coqjmunity and teach them how to take care of themselves at home. r ' - < Worn-out and run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment ' may be. no matter what you have . been told, or the experience you have had with other physicians. Jf your . case is Incurable they will tell you so. Consult him upon this visit. It ‘ costs nothing. Married, ladies must come with their husbands and minors with ‘ their parents. Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. —; o . 29 PLACES CLOSED 1 Twenty-nine soft drink places in South Bend have been closed, by court injunctions . and they j must remain shut up until furth- 1 er order of the court. The dharge ’ . is violations of the liquor laws t ind the places were operated by foreigners. tfr-.cznayer* rtava urnp Mason* «n<l bricklayers are among the longest-lived men. being exceeded only by blacksmith* and farmer*, ac- 1 cording to figures furnished by the 1 i United States Department of

OTB SYBACVSB JOTTBNAX

HISS REED TELLS OF 1 JAPANESE DISASTER 1 • Ml J (From the Culver Citizen.) i People of Culver and com- < munity will be glad to read of a ; letter which has been received ; from Miss Dorothy Reed, daugh- < ter of Major and Mrs. C. E. Reed, who is now in China as a missionary. The letter, as one can easily guess, was written before she arrived in China, but after the Japanese disaster had occurred. Tie letter gives in an entertaining way an insight to the horribleness of the disaster and what it meant to Japan. R. M. S. Empress of Canada, Sunday Evening, Sept. 2. This is such a warm evening that everybody is out on deck enjoying the cool breeze. I suppose by this time you have heard the news as the great disaster in Yokohama. Os course everybody on board is interested for many were leaving the boat there. Now we just go outside the harbor tonight and then stand by to take up refugees. No one can land till Kobe. How very fortunate we are when you think we missed it by two days. Iwonder why we should be spared. There are some on board whose children and wives are in Yokohama and they do not know whether they are alive. It is indeed terrible. The boat has seethed with an undercurrent of concern aU day. I wish we knew more. L was chatting with one of the officers this evening and he said the ship freight be delayed on account of need of the people for food. We have a cargo of flour on board and if necessary that will be landed. It was thrilling this morning to see the first land of Japan. We saw mountains first but passed them long ago and have not seen any land for some time. A little while ago we saw the light of a lighthouse so I suppose we must be near land. Tuesday Morning. I hardly know where to begin for my thoughts go faster than my pen possibly can. Wc have been to Yokohama and are just started on our way to Kobe. We are loaded with refugees They are all so pitiful, but withall so brave. So many are without a thing in the world, without even clothes to cover them The passengers have responded wonderfully so that now all have something to wear, though some of the costumes are fearful and ! wonderful concoctions. The day 1 yesterday seemed interminable 'for we lived so intensely. We dropped anchor about eight and began to take people aboard almost immediately. At first only foreigners, ie., English, etc. — then a few Japanese. Boats continued to come till now we have five or six hundred refugees on board. Most will get off at Kobe. The poor people are such sights, most of them injured in some way. We have a number of serious cases aboard—such as concussion of the brain and broken backs, arm and legs. All of them no matter-what their race, are heart rending cases. Just now I am with a little Russian girl whose back is badly hurt and her face and arms all scratched and torn. Miss Patterson and I are taking turns. There is little to do but turn her, so she can rest, and give her water and food. Her brother is with her, and is a very fine man. She fell from the third story of a house and afterward she and her brother spent the night in the canal, with water above their waists. This is only one case of many. The tales which are told make your heart acke. Some have lost their children or father or mother and it is heartbreaking.. To add to the horror of the earthquake and fire in Yokohama, the bad elements of the Japenese have started rioting and kiMing the Koreans. Those who have come aboard say that the city cannot be reTO BRETZ FOR GUSSES This Man Needs Bifocal Glasses There is no necessity for wearing readluf flasses that require yon to peer over their tope to see distant objects. ♦ Our ZnvMMe BifocaU enable yefe to see near and far—all tn one pair of lensen—wlthont the dlsficuring, } cemented sesments. Cosm in • awl Let U* Show Them to Yon. NEVIN E. BRETZ Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St, Goshen

built, for there is nothing to build 1 upon. The earth crust there is full of chasmS and crew ices several feet wide and very deep. The earth just opened up and swallowed buildings and people. On,e hotel disappeared except for about twelve feet of it. Everything collansed and wa< flat within three minutes of the first shock. We could not go close to the city, but with a glass we could See the ruins, and they were stil burning. All last night we saw the glow and flames in part the city. I cannot be thankful enough that we were not here, but am glad beyond words that wc could stand by and do something. I was busy all day yesterday doing little things—nothing big, but making some com sortable and trying to comifor’ others. By night I was so weary I did not know my own name but after a rest I am quite mv self. This Russian girl is on the floor so we have to get down tc her, which is tiring. During the disaster the Japanese people have had a vivid demonstration of practical chris tianity in the wonderful response from) the English and American steamers. There are a few cages of generosity on the part of individual Japanese, but on the whole they have done absolutely nothing to help. There were r number of Japanese ships in'the harbor, but they didn’t«>put down a single boat to help either their own people or the foreigners Many of those who have crime aboard are very bitter, others take it philosophically and sav “It is so Japanese.” The Koreans take the whole catastrophe as ? visitation of God upon the Japanese because of their crue l treatment of them in the past. It surely looks like that, doesn’t it? By the time you receive this letter you will have heard all this through the papers. But, oh, it is sb vivid in nw mind that I canlot resist telling about it. I hope I may never have to get nearer to so awful a tragedy. We have thought and talked , nothing but earthquake since Sunday. Wednesday We are in Kobe and the Presi Tent Jefferson starts back soor md will take mail. o . Those Mad Wags. “I note by an exchange,” writes J. ’ “that a Mr. Vowel ha* Just died. ’ Let us be thankful that it was neither I u’ nor ’l.’”—Boston Evening Tranr script

IThe HUDSON Co. I Goshen, Indiana I

j YARD GOODS ■ 36-Inch Fancy Heavy Outings 30c yd. ■ 36-Inch New Patterns Comforter § Chailies ......20c yd. ■ 36-Inch Standard Dress Percales 18c yd. ■ 32-Inch Finest Dress Ginghams 35c yd. Lingette in all Colors 75c yd. i 9-4 Unbleached Bed Sheeting 50c yd. I Dan River Shirtings (Heavy quality). .25c yd. Devonshire Cloth (All fast color) 42c yd. ■ Heavy Fancy Bath Robe Material 59c yd.

I Some Values of Importance I Large Size Nashua Fancy Plaid Blankets, 72x84 at C...&L95 pr. Extra Size Plush Coats, (Salts Peco Plush. Sizes up to 55) at . ..»»»•• ■ Pettibockers of Fine Quality Sateen, in colors, at 51. W pr. ■ House Dresses of Blue and Grey Percale, 36 to 44, at ■ Urge Size Hank Allies Knitting Yarn, all colors, at ’ ” ‘ ■ Fine Line of New Silk Dresses. Best styles and Colors $16.98 to $t5.00 ■

I HOSIERY I Udies’ Real Silk Hosiery, sub-standards £ (Sat. only) »0c pr. I Men’s Real Silk Hosiery, sub-standards (Sat. only) pr. I Fancy Ribbed Mercerized Hose, (Black and colors) 85c pr. I New J 3 art Silk Fancy Fall Ribbed Hose, and colors) • 91.65 pr. I Urge Selection of Children s Stockings, (black and brown) 25c & 29c

I TRADE AT HUDSON’S I I

MRS. JARLEY’S NEW "TAX WORKS’* PORTRAY HIGH COST OF INDIANA’S GOVERNMENT "Afo Indiana," an Exhibit tn the "Tax IV or kt" on the "Service-Prog- - rest Special," of the New York Central Lines t

, Everybody remembers "Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works,” as described in “The Old Curiosity Shop.” On the "Service-Progress Special,” operated by the New York Central Lines in response to requests to Pres. A. H. Smith, from the American Farm s Bureau Federation and the National P Grange, is a car that is devoted to setting forth present tax problems. ' This exhibit is known as ‘“Mrs. Jar- ' ley’s Tax Works” and consists of t enormous wooden figures on the ? order of gigantic cartoons. For instance, there is "The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.” This familiar 9 old lady “has so many taxes the S doesn’t know what to do.” The “Tax Work*** has told a complete story

[ ... , - t Pioneer Apothecaries. (j Pharmacy and medicine were first made separate professions by tiie monks and priests of the Tenth and Eleventh centuries. The father of the r - apothecaries seems to have been Coni' stantine Afer of Carthage. Their prepn arntlons and potions were sold to the: rich and given to the poor. No apothe-, caries are mentioned in France prior., to 1484. o Falsehood* Blacken Houaa. In Turkey, when any man |s tht author of .notorious falsehoods, the\ blacken the whole front of hla house

CURTAIN GOODS I 45-Inch Quaker Craft Filet bjHs 69c, 75c, 89c, SI.OO 36-Inch Quaker Craft Filet Nets g 39c, 50c to 75c 36-Inch White Marquisettes. Fine Qualities, !?■? 20c, 25c, 30c Part Silk Drapery Materials in Beautiful Colors, priced special at 85c yd.

MILLINERY j We sell hats for below the average profit I that is usually taken in any millinery depart- I ment. You can save a great deal of motley by I buying your hats at this store. You get the ■ best service and most courteous treatment I here. • I Prices $3.75 to SIO.OO

of tax increases ip Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York, and is now telling the tax, story of Indiana. There are also huge models of State tax dollars with division* showing the source from which taxes are received and where the money goes. The exhibit gives a most illuminating view of the constant increase in Federal, State, County and local taxes. In Ohio, New York. Pennsylvania and Michigan over 10 million people have been reached with the special’s story of the evolution of transportation and its authentic fact* p regarding transportation in its relation to agriculture. In Indiana 54 stops are being made, ending at Cynthiana, Posey County, Oct 16.

Bottled Boesie*. English Ad —Special cows kept foi infants and invalid*, and delivered in bottles,—Boston Evening Transcript. HOW’S THIS? HALL’6 CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by > Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quicklj Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucoui Surfaces, thus assisting to restore normal conditions. Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.