The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 November 1923 — Page 6

•■ Classified Ads | Classified advertising is ac- f i cepted at the rate of 1 cent e a word for each insertion. A • booking and r*'! lection fee of ( i 10 cents will be added for a « 11 charged account; no account t ‘ will be charged for less than J i 15 cents for a single Item. g SHOES—Our line of "Star” Brand ail leather shoes and oxfords is complete. We can fit any member of the family. A. W. Strieby. 727-ts. WANTED—AII kinds of bedding to make; will rip, wash and remake. Mrs. Elmer McGarity. Phone 4710. _27-pd. FURNITURE — Beck m a n’s store is now complete with dining room, bed room and living room furniture. 27-ts. FOR SALE—34-inch Studebaker wagon in first-class shape. H. -O. Carlson. 27-2 pd. FOOTWEAR—We have every thing in Mishawaka (Ball Band) foot wear. We handle no other. A. W. Strieby. 27-ts. FOR SALE—AII wool bed blankets made by the Columbia City Woolen Mills. Size 72x84. Floyd Hedges. _ 27sul. PICTURE FRAMES — Have your pictures framed from the new mouldings just arrived at Beckman’s store. 27-ts. WANTED— Poultry, all kinds. Highest prices. Call me when ready to sell. Phone 22, New Paris, Ind. 264 t. HOSIERY—Try the Iron Clad hosiery for Men, Women and Children. Guaranteed fast colors. Made of fine yarns and will give better service- than any other lines. A. W. Strie b y.27-t f . RUGS-Rugs in all sizes and grades at Beckman's store. 27-ts. CONGOLEUM and linoleum rugs in all sizes at Beckman’s store. 27-ts. FOR RENT -Good eight-room house in Syracuse. See T. L. Hammond at Milford. 2-26 pd. WANTED—2.OOO lbs. poultry of all kinds daily. Highest prices paid. Phone 22. G. C. Tarman. New Paris. Ind. 26 4t. For sale bills go to the Journal office. , WANTED—Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men, women, and children. Eliminates darning. Salary $75 a week full time, 51 .50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, 19-1 Ot 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—Stove wood, fine ' and chunks, delivered. Phone 316. or address Dan Mishler, Syracuse. 36-ts WANTED—AII kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. 4 Zook, Nappanee. 36-ts ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director .Unbalance Service . Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 . GEO. L. XANDERS Attoruey-ut-Imw Settlement of Batatas, Opinion* on Title* Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, lad. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS ■" VTLLIAM GRAY LOEHR Atteruey-st-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice tn AU Courts Collections. Notary Public 11S| 6. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind. Gqt your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE I TRUCK LINE a V J. B Rippey Pheae iH Syracuse, Ind. “If I don't haul your freight we both Ibne.” CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale M the Journal office. ■ ■, Journal want-mfe art invest meats that pay dividends.

Amos Jewelry House and Gift Shoppe (lOSHEN Amok Jewelry House and Gift Shoppe Goshen THAT DULL ACHING Don’t worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid of it! For weak kidneys, lame and achy backs, your neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. C. E. Brady, Huntington St., Syracuse, says: “I strained my back a long time ago and it caused trouble. Stabbing pains darted across the small of my back when I washed and on several occasions I feared my back would snap in two before I got into an erect position. When I was on my feet a short time, a dull, bearing down pain settled in my kidneys. My nerves troubled me steadily and I became fearfully dizzy and big spots ap-i peared before my eyes, affecting my sight. My kidneys acted too often. Mornings I felt tired and I was all run down. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills which I purchased at Thornburg's Drug Store and they relieved the dizziness and regulated the action of my kidneys." 60c, at all dealers. FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —(Advertisement. o TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for L. C. Smith, Oliver and Underwood machines at the Journal office.

CHEVROLET New Prices Touring - $495 Roadster - 490 Sedan - - 795 Coupe - - 640 Utility Truck Chassis 550 Light Delivery - 495 Miller & Lepper Phone 149 DEALERS F. G. FITCH, Optometrist MANUFACTUBING OPTICIAN Wo Grind Your Lanaua la Our Ova Shup WHY PAY MORE? a~.n~.iiM. ottk.n~.ni. wabsaw, Indiana FRESH. GL&fIN M&flT Await you at our market at all times. You will tud the juiciest cuts aud Mm teuderest ' ' pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general Hm of canned meets. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

FISH RESCUED FROM OVERFLOWED LANDS George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish and game division of the state conservation department, reports that hatchery .-mployes assisted by citizens of Parke county have just rescued over half a million young fish from overflowed lands along the Wabash river. The department was notified by citizens that lowlands recently inundated and that as flood waters subsided, many thousands of fish caught in shallow pools and bayous, were m danger of dying if not rescued. The bulk of the imperiled fish were taken from backwater known as the Collet pond. Using seins, the rescuers took out eight large truck loads of fish among which were 122,500 ca’-p; 120,000 catfish; 293,500 buffalo; 5,000 bluegills; 3,000 rock bass; 2,000 black bass; and 10,000 mixed varieties. Most of the fish-were from one inch to 12-inches long. Probably two hundred thousand were distributed in waters in Parke county and the remainder returned to the river from which they came. Fall and spring rains which often cause many Indiana streams to overflow their channels and spread out over adjacent lowlands each year call for intensive rescue work by the conservation department, which interests itself in not only artificial production of fish for stream stock, but protects said waters from violation and then replaces the aquatic life it leaves native haunts by reason of flood conditions. The result n that in several years' work by this department, Iroiana haa become widely known throughout tne nati on as one of the best fishing states in the Union. Good roads also have helped, for isolated parts of the state formerly difficult to leach are now within easy access to the one with an auto. Richard Lieber, director of conservation in Indiana, estimates that in excess of $25,000,000 a vear is spent by tourists in Indiana. and says that a large proportion of this amount comes from fishermen who spend their money with tradespeople, for automobile supplies and the like. IDLE NEGROES On October 1, it was estimated that there were 17,000 idle negroes, men and women, in the Chicago and Michigan district. As cold weather sets in they are anxioi’s to get back to the sunny south, and planters are just as glad to have them back. Eight special train loads have been sent back, and about ten more trains will be required to fill the orders.

SYRACUSE JOURWAX

CO-OPERATIVE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE In no line of human endeavor has there been such phenonrinal progress as that of co-operation. This, too, at a time when the theory of individualism is pressed to the fore-front as never before. Records obtained from the London Co-operative Bureau that nearly every European nation is slowly but surely progressing along that line. In our own country the facts and figures are simply astounding—almost beyond belief. And now comes the government urging the organization and co-operation of stock raisers, wheat growers and cotton planters, and providing ways and means of financing them. The Federal government is also considering the question of a broader co-operation in educational matters backed by the National Congress of Educators. Co-oper-ation has broken into the banking business to such an extent that old-line financiers are thoroughly alarmed and have resorted to a propaganda that costs millions of dollars annually. It is a debatable question, however, if this means of blocking a natural movement does not actually result in attracting attention to it. The latest venture in this field, and one that wifi be closely scrutinized, is unemployment insurance. 'A law of this kind w’ill be passed upon by the voters of Wisconsin this fall, 'and inasmuch as it has the endorsement and backing of Senator "Bob” LaFollette, it will probably be adopted. The law aims to protect workers against unen> ployment. through the aid of the state, with the co-operation of its leading industrial concerns. It provides that all employers of the state shall form themselves into a state-wide mutual company and pay premiums in proportion to the regularity with which each keeps his labor force working. Thus the employer who "hires and fires” indiscriminately will pay a high premium, while the employer who exhausts all means at his command to keen his normal force will have his reward in the Smaller premium assessed against him. This measure provides that, in order to take care of the unemployed, the state insurance company shall pay benefits at the rate of a dollar a day for men and women and fifty cents a day for boys and girls between sixteen years of age. The unemployed, provided they have worked six months continuously for one or more employers, will be entitled to a maximum benefit for a period of six weeks.with this limit, increased to thirteen weeks after the third year. Workers who are idle as a result of a strike are not entitled to anv benefits. The measure does not. applv to employers who hire fewer than six workmen,, to farm laborers or to men employed by the state or by cities, towns or villages. It will be admitted that the very crux t of the labor problem lies in fear of unemployment; and it is argued that if this plan is half as efficacious in reducing unemployment as compensation laws have been in reducing the number of industrial accidents, it will be well worth while. The schemte will add nothing to the burden of taxpayers, except, perhaps that the employers cost will be added to the cost of his outnut and in the end be paid by by the consumer. Great Britain has had an unemployment insurance in force since the war ended and now has a million and a half men on the public payroll—and its a good investment, too. ThiS Wisconsin experiment is different in that it is co-operative and if satisfactory results are obtained it will no doubt become general throughout the states. o- . The Journal 52 times a year for $2.

10 BRETZ FOR GUSSES SalesladiesHow About Your Eyes? ' Do you realise how eagy it IB to (train and overtax them? In the stress of a busy day. tbs tyes art forced to accomplish their work In spite of defects. It** surprising how much relief «B*y be obtained tinder such dreumstancee, from properly fitted glasses. NEVIN E. BRETZ Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen

KILLING GARLIC The cultural method for the eradication of wild garlic that is advocated by the Purdue University Agricultural Extension Department has been used with marked success by Walter Landers, English, Route 1. At a recent field meeting by County Agent Horace Copeland, Lenders explained the method to the farmers present. The meeting was held in a field that was heavily infested with garlic a year ago. According to Landers, he plowed the field last November being careful to turn the tips of the garlic plants completely under in c-der to kill the tops. During early April he plowed again and planted the field to com. By this means he has reduced the amount of garlic about 75 per cent. He is planning on plowing again about November 15, to be followed by early spring plowing and planting to soy beans in rows. Three years of plowing and cultivation are necessary to eradicate the garlic, but the results already secured by Landers are very striking. After the practic’d application of the method was discussed by Landers, the theory was explained by A. A. Hansen of the Purdue Extension staff. The details of the cultivation method of eradicating wild garlic can be secured by addressing the Purdue University Agricultural Extension Department, Lafayette. Indiana. The work should be started about the middle of November. MEMORIAL TO WASHINGTON Mrs. George Washington of Nashville, Tenn., and a descendant of George Washington’s brother, outlined a plan to the Federated Clubs of Tennessee, of which she is president, in which it is proposed to construct ten homes in the largest city of the state’s ten congressional districts as a living memorial to these faithful servitors and friends, the old and poor negro women, where they can spend their last years in peace and comfort. The plan was unanimously adopted. - o Excavators working on . the foundation of the New York Telenhone Company’s building at West street and Park Place, unearthed the hulk of an old vessel, about as large as a canal boat, fifty feet below the surface. Several old Spanish coins in nine varieties were found, one bearing the date 1793.

THE HUDSON CO. Goshen, Indiana Merchandise Hortli While,

BLANKETS Nashua 72x84 large plaid blankets. Priced >3.50 P r - Nashua Storm King Blankets. Fancy plaid 66x80. Priced >3.85 P r - Nashua Supreme Plaid Blankets. 66x80. Heavy! Priced 54L.50 P r « Nashua Wool Finish Plaid Blankets. 66x84. Priced >4.85 P r - Nashua Large Size Wool Finish Plaid Blankets. 72x84. Priced .... >4.05 pr« Chelsea Large Size Plaid Blanket. 72x84. Special Price >4.80 P r - Fancy plaid Wool Blankets. Bed size, 66x80. Priced >8.50 P*« All Wool Black and White or Red and Black 66x80 Blankets. Priced.. .>IO.OO DOMESTICS Heavy Twilled White Outing Flannel. Worth 30c. Priced .>.35C Unbleached Bed Sheeting (9-4 ) Very low priced at -sO<? Y Fancy Outing Flannels in light, colors. Priced .... 77 < ~r, n r. .j j iii> ii i 18 Sateen, 36 inches wide. AH colors. Priced . SOC ydColored Table Drnnask. Red. Buff and Blue. Priced .. 31-00 32-inch Dress Gingham Good for House Dresses. Priced IOC yd.

‘Tfo Latest and Greatest Automobile Sensation The new Overland Champion is the talk * of the town! The low price is amazing! Probably the most useful car of all rime I Features ayd utilities never before offered the salesman, merchant, farmer and American family: Front and rear aeats 50 cubic hat loading adjiwtable forward and apaca b provided by backward for tall and removing rear eeat abort peopfo. and upholrtery. Come in today and learn about all the services and benefits of the ♦695 IQJkTalelK SYRACUSE AUTO SALES Syracuse, Indiana

URGES GOVERNMENT BANK At a session before the joint Congressional committee investigating a* proposition to enlarge the scope of the Federal Reserve bank system, last week, Mr. Western Starr, representing the Farmer Labor party, asserted that "No group of men should ever be permitted to exercise the powers now vested in the Federal Reserve Board." He favored having the banking of the nation intrusted to the postal system, with the local postmasters acting as the government’s agents in the receipt of deposits and the making of loans. Mr. F. R. Jones, of Atlanta, who represented the Country Bankers’ Association of Georgia, declared that the system made the World War cost the people of the United States 50 per cent more than it should have cost.

COATS Coats of the higher class at exceptionally I reasonable prices. Only the best materials I and furs are used in these garments. $59.50, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00, $89.50 I Cloth coats that have style and quality at I popular prices. Coats for dress or utility I wear. SIO.OO to $50.00 I Plush Coats for stout people. Coats are made I of Salts, Peco and Esquimette Plush. $25.00, $35.00, 539.50 Coats for children. Made of warn* woolen I materials. Pretty styles and colors. Sizes I 2 to 14. Priced $5.00 to $19.50 I Real Silk Hosiery I “Sub-Standards” I Every Saturday we have a sale of Real Silk | Hosiery, Substandards, for men and women. I Small imperfections cause these, stockings I to be classed as-substandards. The unper- I feCtions are so slight fhey are hard to find. I - Ifyop. havenever worn any try a pair and I * see what you can save on silk hosiery. LADIE'S MEN'S I 80c 50c I

He expressed the belief that it was to the interest of agriculture that state banks and trust companies remain outside the system because by doing so they could handle paper which would be prohibited otherwise. He emphatically denied that recent legislation had resulted in the establishment of a real credit system, and urged that Congress establish a banking system for agriculture as it had for commercial business. This argument opens the very I important subject of the cost of our money system to the final : consumers. Advocates of a government operated bank, like Mr. Starr, are prepared to show that the cost of use of money could be thus reduced at least one-half, and then have a profit sufficient to pay nearly all other government expenses.