The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1923 — Page 6

I : Classified Ads | ■ I I ! Classified advertising is ac- | i cepted at the rate of 1 cent « II a word for each Insertion. A t ' booking and collection fee of | I 10 cents will be added for a c ' charged account: no account < ’< ' will be charged for less than J i 25cents for a single Item. t. • a* FOR SALE —At a sacrifice, 8room house; bath, garage, boat house, good basement. Two nice lots, fine shade. Fifty feet frontage on Lake Syracuse. Price, $3,250. Key at next door neighbor. E. L. Baumgartner, Janesville, Wisconsin. 25-2 t ~FOR SALE— Cabbage. Geo. Wagner and. Jess* Stouter, three quarter-mile north of Milford Junction. Phone Jesse Stouter at New Paris. 24-2tpd BED SPRIMIS- Get one of these Perfection springs, the best on the market today, at Beckman's store. 25-11 ".FOUND — Saturday morning five Barred Rock chickens by side of Wm. McClintics barn. Owner can have the chickens by identifying them and paying for this notice. Call at Journal. 25-11 FURNITURE—New furniture is coming in every day at Becknun's store. 25-1 t WANTED- -Anyone having an • old chicken house for sale, call phone No. 144. 25-pd RUGS-18 congolum rugs, sizes from 6x9 to 9x12. are now on display at Beckman's store. 25-It AGENTS WANTED— In this and adjacent counties to sell coal saver and soot destroyer. A good repeater and a monev maker for agents. Write W. H. Stiefel, Angola. Indiana. 25-2tpd FOR SALE -High class cottage iri most desirable location on Lake Wawasee. Completely equipped and modern through out. Also several desirable loU on Wawasee and Syracuse Lakes. Geo. L. Xanders, Syracuse, Ind. 12-ts Classified Ads pay both—seller and buyer. RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. FRAMES—Have your pictures framed at Beckman’s store. 25-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-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 Journal want-ads are invest rnents that pav dividends. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Senice Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estate*. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES, DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS riLLIAM GRAY LOEHR * Attorney-at-law since 1916 | Admitted to Practice In All Courts Collections Notary Public 118 j S. Buffalo St. Warsaw. Ind. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone 19! , Syraeaae, Ind. "If 1 don't haul your freight we both lose.” . i

Studebaker’s experience of 71 years in providing the best in transportation is worth considering when you buy your car. 1924 MODELS AND PRICES—f. o. b. factory Cidriysflg SpbCiavsix bio-six S-P—..lir W.B. f-Pou 119‘W.8. 7-P—,..126' W.B. rourinc $ 99j Touring —51350 Touring —.— sl'so Ro—liter ( 1323 Speedster (5-Paw.) 1835 Coupe (S-Pa—‘.197 s ~ 1550 - - -— 3050 Sedan — mo Twin. to Moot Your Conreruence FLOYD HEDGES, Dealer- \ Syracuse, Indiana f THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEARy<

THE ORIGIN OF BASE BALL Baseball is undoubtedly the greatest and most popular game in the world. Its players are numbered by ‘the thousands. and its enthusiastic followers, from the small boy not yet in his teens, to the man of three score and ten, are numbered in the* millions. These millions of "fans” will be interested to know that the game was invented by Gen- i oral Abner Double, U. S. A., and! the first game ever played wasj played in his home town. Cooperstown, N. Y. The field on. which the game started has been perpetuated as Doubleday Field in honor of the inventor of the, game, and a movement is now tinder way, backed by President Heydler. of the National League, to assist the village of Cdbners-l town in purchasing the field, fit-' ting it for base ball purposes and: erecting thereon a suitable memorial to General Doubleday and to his game. Popular one dollar, contributions for this purpose are now being received by Dr. H. L. Pitcher, chairmen of the Citizens Committee, at Cooperstown. and it is confidently expected that every enthusiast will want his name to be recorded among the doners. A Coopertown boy not only gave the world the greatest of games, but another bov gave Conner's worldfamed novels, and still another the Bradle Dime novels. The

fe!P*KBaMSMK»-*aS2J®SieJSWBJ&jSKSiE®3SSSP.L'BSE!3ESBB“iSS&2E!&.SSSSSSSCS a J I CHEVROLET I New Prices i • a g s ■ a | Touring - $495 j I Roadster - 490 I I Sedan - - 795 | Coupe - - 640 |l Utility Truck Chassis 550 j : Light Delivery - 495 1 3 a Miller & Lepper j Phone 149 DEALERS 19 <23 83< --• * ■- 8 SIS 8& .x 353 3333 88S3 S3S33’-8829 83S88 88 *9B 8333 38 8& 3 F. G. FITCH, Optometrist MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN We Grind Year Lenees in Our Own Shop WHY PAY MORE? Rea. Phone 1100. Office Phone 781. WARSAW, INDIANA FRESH. GLEAN MEAT I Await you at our market at all times. Yon will find the j airiest cuts jind the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a genera] line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET ■ I mieiii.il>—l—l I' 111 111 I. ihiiiiii—iiiimi rndl. ' -

town is also closely related in historic interest to the march of Clinton's army in the Revolution. It is a popular summer resort near the source of the Susquehanna river but it bids fair to become nationally known as the home of base ball. oGO NO FARTHER The Evidence Is At Your Door. Syracuse proof is what you : want and the statement of this highly respected resident will . banish all doubt. Geo. D. Hursey, farmer, Hunt- | ington St., says: "Mornings my back was so lame and sore I had to get out of bed carefully. I found it hard to lift anything for my back gave out. I had pounding pains across my kidneys and my kidneys were too free in action. My rest was i broken at night. My bladder became inflamed. I learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills in the paper ■and about three boxes was all I needed to made my back well and strong. My kidneys acted perfectly and I have had no bladder trouble since Doan’s cured me.” 60c, at all dealers. FosterMilburn Cd., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I— (Advertisement. - -•———

' THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

HOUSEHOLD HINTS A tear in the awning may be speedily mended with adhesive tape. Dry linen quickly for stiffness or body to its texture wher ironed. To prevent spoons being discolored by soft-boiled eggs, dip the spoons into water before us ing. d- '■’., Combine rhubarb and raisins in almost equal parts. The re suit is a "different” fruit foi pies or sauce. For a change try making cotJage cheese from buttermilk. Il *ias a truly buttenmilk flavor and is fine grained and delicious. An attractive summersalad is made from mangoes stuffed with cottage cheese sliced when icy cold. Serve on lettuce leaves. Run a slice of dry bread thro the food chopper after chopping meat and potatoes for hash. It not only removes the last bits from the chopper but adds an agreeable flavor to the hash. When a spider w’ebs a corner •f the window’ every night dig about the window’ and down be side the quarter round for the offender. To kill him is the only protection to a clean w’indow’. Begin planning now’ at odd moments the appearance of the various rooms for wnnter. Ther when rearranging time come c shopping and moving about wil’ . be much lighter tasks. Place a pan of hot water ir the oven w’hile sweet potatoes .or Irish potatoes are beinp . baked. The moisture will pre ( vent shrinkage of the potatoes > and the skins will be thin and tender. A little bed in the vegetable garden where fruit pits may be planted and a plot upon which to try the trees out may not only ’ prove of interest, but may produce untold new varieties ol i fruit. i Cover the kitchen work table with heavy muslin securely tacked under the edges of the top and then give it a coat of inside ’ white paint and at least two coats of enamel. It w’ill make an I excellent “porcelain top” and will not dull knives as will a top . of harder material. ! Covering Bread Mixer When you cover up your bread- > mixer, do you just cover the top . and sides and not the bottom? Set bread-mixer right into a ’ thick w’oolen blanket, draw up the four corners over the top and pin them-all together. That keeps I the whole thing at a uniform [: heat. li . 7Cleaning Piano Keys To whiten piano keys take finely powdered whiting and apply ■ it with a damp cloth; then polish ■ with a dry one. Let the lid re- , main open and exnosed to the air as much as possible. If there are any marks on the keys, rub t them with lemon juice before ap- | plying the whiting. To Wash Hairbrushes Hairbrushes can best be cleaned by the use of aimimonia or soda and warm water, i Fill a bowl w’ith water to the depth of the bristles ajnd allow’ the brush to stand in the solution. When the | dirt has been loosened, wash the ; brush, rinse it and stand it to ; drj' in the sun. A—A MISSIONARIES AT HOME American missionaries need . not go to Japan or India or any I other foreign land for a prolific field of operation. Right here in i our own country 50.000,000 people. ahovt 9 years of age, are not I i identified with any church, I Catholic. Protestant or Jewish. I and 27,000,000 children, above | the bnhv not receiving any sort of religious teaching or j training. Over 16,000.000 other i American protestant children receive abput half an Hour’s teachI ing once a week. And yet we ' wonder at crime! —i....... ——‘■■—■■■ll - I TO BRETZ FOR GUSSES I This Man I JyfjEW Needs . firWw Bifocal I Glasses I There Is no necessity for wearing I reading glasses that require you to peer over their tops to see distant I , objects. Our InvitHle Bifocal* enable you I to see near and far—all in one pair of lenses—without the disfiguring, I cemented segments. Corm fai aad Lot Us Show Thom to Yos. NEVIN E. BRETZ Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St, Goshen |

OMETHING FOR NOTHING ’ Hoping to get something for ; nothing is a vice that stands right ; lext to that kindred vice of get- ; ing things or money on credit. ! Sorrowing a dollar here, ten dol- ■ ars there. Running in debt toi; he grocery and the dry goods'; tore. Buying worthless shocks in ’! lleged goldmines. Realestate:; nterprises that promise to pay a ; arge rate of interest. There is a ! nultitude of people standing ; e«.dy to be victimized with this ‘.ort of thing. The primary trouble is with ; he people themselves. The de- ! nand to get something for noth- ; aj is so widespread that an ; ver-increasing .multitude fur- ’ dsh a harvest ripe and ready for 1 he reapers, which the petty fin- ; incier loses no time in taking ad- ; vantage of. .; The man of means, the man of ; usiness, the man who could real- ) y. afford to lose some money, he < las experience or education that ; ortifies him against being ; aught by these skin games. It ! s the unsophiscated that are the hipes. The harvest consists nainly in petty savings, hoarded up for a rainy day by that class •f people who have no business 'xperience. z . The almost universal, instinct t trying to get something for css than its ordinary value, on he surface looks like a purely elfish impulse. But a little •loser scrutiny shows that this aypulse to be fraternal, rather han selfish. Traced to its source, this is the eeling that leads so many peode into thd quagmire of debt nd dishonesty. Such people feel hat somehow, somewhere, the neans of a livelihood ought to be otained easier. The feeling is a udimentary impulse for fraterdty. They have w'orked hard al) heir lives, and received little, md when a seeming invitation is riven to reach out their hands md receive more than the law' of business entitles them to, the eeling instantly arises that this s as it ought to be, that they finely may temporarily shift their burden on the shoulders of some ne else. It is accepted as a natural compensation for the years of hardship they have undergone. But such a feeling is quite Utopian, not practical. Such people ire almost sure to be disap- ‘ nointed. The best and surest way to get things is to work for them. Trying to get something for nothing is' bad business. There is very little moral dis- j

I THE HUDSON CO. I J —r — | I Goshen, Indiana I

I First floor I Fine Sateen, in full line of colors. 36 inches wide f.soc ydI Scotch Outings. extra heavy quality. 36 inches wide. All colors 3OC ydI Nashua Blankets, extra size 72x84. H Given wool finish $4.93 P r - Linen Danuish. silver bleached, 63 inches EM wide, Pure linen $1.39 yd. H Supreme Blankets, pretty plaids, 66x84. B A Nashua blanket $4»50 pr. I Stortn King Blankets, in plaids. Sizes 66x80 Also a Nashna product $3.83 pr. I Imperial Chambra. in all colors and patterns. This material is scarce 35c yd. I i Children's Hosiery, for boys and girls. Black and Brown 25C yd. B Checked Suiting, for children’s dresses. 40 ■ inches wide. Brown and Tan. $1.25 yd. I Sunburst Silk, high grade sateen for nice use All colors 69C yd. I Women’s Hose. Good grade cotton hose. Black only 25c prI Knitting Yarn, large Hank, pure wool I in all colors 49C Hank. I Men's Work Socks, tan mixture. Ribbed and made without seam. .25C pr. I Marquisette, for curtains, 36 inches wide. In white only 2OC yd. I Curtain Scrims, fancy borders in white only. 1 36-inch 15c yd. I Cretonnes, in fancy patterns. 36 inches wide. 1 Washable colors 29c yd-

,t > It Is Not too Soon to Choose Warm MOTOR ROBES For Winter Use > Assortments are complete with every desirable type of <; ; robe. Prices are w’idely varied. So that choice is certain to ;[ ; prove satisfactory. , All-Wool Motor Robes Soft and warm, in the Scotch clan tartans. ;! $5 to sls each. > ihese robes are all the more practical as they are washa- <; ; ble. Phen they have uses in the home as well as for motor- S ; mg. : > I Some are reversible pla'ds in many different color com- i; binations and they .are richly fringed. Excellent values at $8.75 to $12.00. <; EXTRA SPECIAL! Plusb Robes in Plain Colors At $7.50. These are deep piled and rrry be used on either side. Exce.lent values at this price. Other motor robes priced from $4.75 to sls. ;! Our Harness Department is complete. Double team- har- !• ness, single harness, collars from $2.50 up, all grades and j! sizes. We can furnish any part of a harness THE LEATHER GOODS STORE !! 115 F. Lindin 4vo. GOSHFX Ipwin Bloclt |

ference between the financial I shark and his victim. The shark 1 wanted to get. sori'ething for nothing. So did the victim. They x»th had the same immoral imoulse. Both have been demoralized, and in the end both will get; beaten at their own game. The speculator thrives in the itmosphere furnished bv those who wish to get something for nothing. He baits his trap w’ith their unholv wishes. They bite his hook. They find too late that i ; \was baited with a cold cruelty, quite similar to their own pur-i noses. They expected to pet tw r o dollars for one. They never asked themselves where the two dollars were coming from. A moment’s thought would have showm them that if they get more than their investment de-1 serves some one else must get less. When the people demand | bread, some one will rise up and give them bread. When the people demand scorpions, some one will rise and furnish them scorp-, ions. j When the people are content to live simple lives, to earn w’hat i they receive, to ask for nothing' to which they are not fully en- , titled, then will the speculator find no victims, the gold brick dealer will find no purchasers. o • The Journal 52 times a year j for $2.

Second floor I New Silk M’aists, in new colors. Sizes 36 up — e . ..$6.25 I Prince®? Slips, made of good black sateen $1.50 I Plush Coats, extra large sizes. Salts Peco Seal Plush $25.00 I I. - - II - _ I■ -I I - ■ ' ■- —■ Sateen Petti bloomers, in black and colors. Well made SI.OO I —i — i ■———« ——» ———m H|j|| Gymnasium Middies, plain white. All sizes $1.45 B Lingette Princess Slips, in black, brown and ■ Navy. 36 up * • $1.69 H Plush Coats, in regular sites. ■ Salts Peco Seal Plush $22.50 I Children’s Bloomers, made of nice quality black sateen 39c ■ Percale House Dresses, in grey and dark blue percale $1.50 I Gymnasium Blooiniers. made of wool storm I serge. Black only ..$3.50 I Radie’n Silk Petticoats, in all colors. Fine soft silk $4.95 I Flannel Skirts plaited styles. In grey and ■ tan. Full sizes SIO.OO I —MM—————MM—W—M——MN— o Extra Large. Sateen Bloomers, cut large for I large people ----$1.69 I Fur Trimme<L Ckxth Coats, Beaver and Squirrel Collars .. $59.50'■ Engli>h Sateen Princess Slip < Extra fine quality. All sizes $2.25 I Fancy Dress Aprons, in fancy Ginghams and percales 95c I

Why Suffer? Pain interferes with business, spoils pleasure and wrecks the human system. Hundreds of thousands of sufferers find ■ relief by taking DR. MILES’ AntLPain Pills Why don’t you try them? Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—2s doses 25 cents. Economy package, 125 doses SI.OO.