The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1923 — Page 8

Florida I masem ■ U*n* trip .« W..filn*ton, «. Jiy«« to J.ck*on*lU« Otopovcr >1 (*■<• */*P while there!-final limit June tSth.Corr«-*-pondiu* fare* to tllßari<t poima ■ L««,e SyracuM 1251 » •“* •?*7 H Monday and Thursday till Fth. H 14th. Full particular* upon appllm cation to B J 01««*on Tr.v P.«agar.i Baltimore * Ohio R. K. <*U Grand Central Station. Chicajo. : Classified Ads | 1 Classified advertlstnt *• *c- « cepted at the rate of 1 oeut g a word for each insertion. A g 1 » booking and collection foe of | j ! jo cents will be added for a * charged account; no account * r will be charged for less than $ | 25 cents for a single item. J WANTED TO BUY—Vacant lot on Main street. Write H. E. Leslie, Ligonier, Ind. 30-4tpd ~RECORDS—The lastest Victor records have arrived at Beckman's Store. 30-ts FOR SALE —No. 18 Round Qak soft coal stove in first cb« condition; also tub wringer John Snobarger. 30-2 t FLOOR LAMPS—Have you seen those beautiful floor lamps at Beckman's Store. 3iMf ~SHOES—Our line of “Star” Brand all leather shoes and oxfords is complete. We can fit any member of the family. A. W. Strieby. , 2<-tf. "FREE TYPEWRITERS for home study students if you take your course at The South Bend Business College. Write at onct for our Plan. 30*4tpd ~~FOR SALE—Bam 20x30. Mrs. Elsie Cable. 30-2tp FURS—We buy all kinds of furs. P. Levinson & Sons, Syracuse. Ind. 29-ts "FOOTWEAR- We have every thing in Mishawaka (Ball Band) foot wear. We handle no other. A. W. Strieby. 27-ts RUGS—Congeleum and Linoleum rugs any size at Beckman ? Stoore. . ®rt< "HOSIERY—Try the Iron Clad hosiery for Men, Women and Children. Guaranteed fast colors. Made of fine yams and will give better service than any other lines. A. W. Strieby. 27-ts. "FURS WANTED—I will pay the highest cash prices for all kinds of furs. Victor Brumbaugh. Gravelton, Indiana. Telephone No. L 113, Nappanee. 28-6tpd. ~ PICTU RES—Have your pic tures framed a t Beckman’s Store. W'tf STITCHING 10c per yard at the Milford Electric Shop. Leave work at Connolly’* dry goods store or send with Mr. Snobarger. 3-ts FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine And chunks, delivered. Phone 816, or address Dan Mishler, Syracuse. 36-ts WANTED—AII kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. 4 Zook, Nappanee. 36-ts RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. GKO.IL XANfeKRS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of B&tate*. Opinions on Titles fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. ROBERT E. PLETTHFaR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS T7ILUAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice In All %wrta Collect leas, Notary Pabllc 1184 S. Buffalo St.. Waraaw. Ind. Get your FREIGHT vU the BYRACI'S E.FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J, E. Rippey Phone IRI Syracuse, Ind. **lf I don’t haul your freight we both lose." Journal want-ads are Invest merits that pay dividends.

tVHAT DO YOU READ EVENINGS! - . < With old Sol tucking himself into bed earl\y, there will be lots of time for evening reading in the next few months. It’s wisdom to lay in a supply of good b* oks and magazines now. Here is one of tim best bargains of its kind in jL :e world: THE OPipf-ROAD an monthly magazine, and your choice of one of these famous books; Blazed Trail ..Stewart Edwrrd White The Trimmed Lamp. . .0. Henry Tx>rd Jim Joseph Conra-d Return of Sherlock Holme? .Conan Doyle Haunted Bookshop Christopher Morley Magnificent Ainbersons.... Booth Tarkimr in Ivanhoe Sir Walter So -tt Alice's Adv. in WondrHand.. \ .....Louis Carrot! Separately they w ukl cost $3.40 but the combination price is only $2.60. The books are full size, richly bound in English red leather, ind bautifullv printed. a splendid addition to your library or n fine Christmas gift for your best friends. The Open Road comes 12 times i year. It's a magazine that hits the “menfolks" just right, and the women and girls are reading it with equal interest. Stirring stories of life in the great cities, in the deep woods and on west rn plains fill the pages of The Open Road, also articles on business opportunities, athletics, rxploration and adventure in far countries, and on the personal problems of life. President (kxdidge has recommended Tlu Open Road highly. It’s a helpful as well as an entertaining magazine, just what vour family will enjoy. Send your orders to THE OPEN ROAD 248 Boylston St., Boston, Mas?. —— o Advertise in the Journal.

Removal Sale Equipment, Buildings and Supplies. SYRACUSE MILL THE SANDUSKY CEMENT CO., Syracuse, Ind. Crushed stone, $1.40 yard. Concrete building bb*cks Bxßxl6 inches, 4c each in wall. Concrete building blocks 9x10x30, 6c apiece in wall. Corrugated iron, $2.00 a square on buildings. Windowframes sash and glass, various sizes. Lumber various sizes and lemrbK $15.00 M as is. Steel tanks various sizes and shapes 2c pound. One carload Gypsum $1.50 ton. Scow Tug boat hull. Pipe various sizes. Valves and fitting. l*2-iiich spiral pipe. Air pipe. Canvas and leather belt 25c to 50c f«mL Sack twine. Engines and boilers various sizes including 2 Duplex .Marine Engines. Marine boiler. 4 inches by 18-foot boiler tubes. Pulleys sprockets shafting, chain and hangers. 30 barrels winter black oil. Grinding, washing and pugg mills. Wood, brick, steel and concrete buildings. Wood roof trusses quarter pitch 50 feet clear span, $25.00 each as is. Can easily in* knocked down for shipaneut. Roof trusses, quarter pitch, constructed of 40 pounds railroud iron, 25 feet by 6 inches center to center of bearings. $25,041 each as is. Twine. The above is a practical list of equipment and supplies which we offer for sale. Call or write stating your wants. Representative at mill.

CHEVROLET [ New Prices Touring - $495 Roadster - 490 Sedan - - 795 Coupe - - 640 Utility Truck Chassis 550 Light Delivery - 495 % Miller & Lepper Phone 149 DEALERS

INDIANA-WILL HAVE VAR- * IFJ) EXHIBIT AT SHOW The Indiana Agricultural Experiment Station at LaFayette will stage an official state display at the International Grain and Hay SboflyVvhich will be held in connection with the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago on December 1-8. The Indiana educational exhibit will deal witH several leading subjects of timely interest in agricultural circles. It will demonstrate the value of supplementing corn with a protein feed and mineral mixture for feeding hogs on pasture. The Indiana display will also, show* by means of a clever mechanical device how the use of alfalfa and clever pasture cuts the fet'd bill in half. Another feature will be an exhibit to show the development of Michikoff wheat, which was originated at the Indians Station through crossing Malakoff and Michigan Amner vanties about twelve years ago. The resulting wheat, through the years since this cross was made, has maintained its hardness and compares favorably in gluten content and in quality with the wheats of the northwest. Fourteen agricultural coli leges in the United States and Canada Will make official displays at Chicago the first week in December and these should prove one of the leading educational features of the International Grain & Hay Show. Gas On Stomach May Cause Appendicitis Constant gas causes inflammation which may involve the appendix. Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Most j medicines act only on lower bowel ! but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all gas and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation and to guard against appendicitis. Thornburg’s Drugstore. (4) ,—o A Crazy Look. From a story—“ Quilt was written tn every ilne of his face." —Boston Evening Transcript.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Amos Jewelry 1 House and Gift Shoppe ' GOSHEN Santa Claus Is Here Amos Jewelry House and Gift Shoppe Goshen Public Sale I will sell at my residence 1 mile north and 1£ miles west of Milford, 1 mile south and 6.j miles east of Nappanee, on WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5 Sale to begin at 10:30 a. m. sharp. The following described personal property: (J—Head of Ilurses—6 1 team of black mares, 10 and 13 years old, weight 1,400, each sound; 1 team of bay mares, 15 and 20 years old, weig ht about 1,100; 1 black gelding 5 years old, weight about 1,400, sound; 1 bay gelding, 12 years old, weight about 1,250. 15—Head of Cows —15 Most of these cows will be fresh less than two months. 35 —Head of Herrs —35 Two of these are brood sows, the balance shodts. ' Grain 800 Bushels white corn; 100 of timothy hay. Also farm implements and household goods. Terms of sale—ss and under cash. Over that amount 8 month credit with approved security. DAVID HOERR Cal Stuckman, auet. F. S. Keehn, clerk. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Bethel church will serve lunch. _o COST OF LIVING Under a Washington, date line the Associated Press recently set out the following dispatA; “Cost of living in the United States, based on the average for thirty-two cities reported today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, increased 1.4 per cent, in the three months from June to September. “The cost of living in September was 72.1 per cent higher for ‘She country than the average in 1913. Food was 49.3 per cent, higher; clothing 76.5 per cent.; housing 64.4 per cent.; furniture 122.4 per cent-, and miscelaneous 101.1 per cent.; fuel and light, excluding electricity, was 81,3 per cent, higher. The cost of electricity w?s shown to have decreased 5.1 per cent.” o— Tip for Statesman. Lame ducks are inevitably by-prod-ucts of popular government. But every statesman should have a trade. -—Chicago Daily News, O Out es th< .outha of Kid*. “Aw. that’s -■: I*ll bet my dad could do >■ '•*!• flneor’" TO BRETZ FOR 6LASSES How About • Do you realise how easy It is to (train and overtax them? In the stress at a busy day. the jyes are forced to accomplish their work in spite of defects. It’s surprising how much relief j may be obtained under such crlrcura- j stances, from properly fitted glasses. Think TBs Over Seriously. | NEVJN E. BRETZ Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St, Goshen j . . t.... r'.,*' ' “ S ‘ ’

IS MANUFACTURING GLASS o a jDetroit, Mich., Nov. 26—Glass f is now beir& made at the r'brd c Motor Company’s plant ®t River Rouge and brings the company ( one step further in its program to control -the manufacture’ of poetically everything entering into its products. ? With the new factory in oper- < at ion the third and largest glass ] producing unit of the company < comes into being and the Ford method of making glass, which is a marvel to experts and which est ablishes an epoch in the industry, attains to higher and more efficient standards. One furnace is now’ operating in the Rouge factory, fires have been lighted under the second ami the remaining, two, it is expected. will be going shortly after the first of the year. When the factory gets in full operation it will have an annual capacity of more than 19,000,000 square feet of glass. The company’s glass plant at Glassmere, Pa., has an annual output of 7,000,000 square feet, while the smaller plant ajt Highland Park, started about four years ago as an experiment and where the Ford method of glass making wfes developed, daily produces 9,500 square feet of glass;. And all the great production is necessary to meet the manufacturing needs of the company which at present call for more ■ than 20,500,000 square feet of , glass a year, due to the increased production of Ford cars and ; the constantly growing demand for enclosed types. As the glass comes from the furnace, flowing like molasses from a tank, the molten glass is caught up under a roller, spread out and sent on in a solid ribbon 400 feet long at a rate of four inches every' minute. The molten glass leaves the 1 f rnace mouth at 2,150 degrees Fahrenheit, has cooled to 1.000 degrees by the time it passes under the roller and proceeds through a long oven or lehr un- “ ier lessening degrees of heat until it moves out at the end at 70 degrees.. There it is cut in lengths. The roller system as devised by the Ford Motor Company 1 gives a uniform thickness to the glass, eliminates the socalled “waves” and saves about 25 per cent in materials at the very start as compared with

HUDSON’S Goshen, Indiana November Shopping News X 111— Good quality black mercerized sateen. Very special price 33C v Fure Irish Linen Huck towels. . Sizes 18x36. Special price 59c Knickerbocker Tweeds. A cotton plaid for childrens dress ..,.35C Windsor Kimona Crepes. Beautiful new patterns and colors .....35C Heavy quality black mercerized 36-inch Sateen. None better at price 50C 36-inch Corduroys in pretty new colors, for bathrobes sl-00 New printed knit silks for dresses and blouses. Priced up from 52.25 Children’s black sateen bloomers. Elastic waist line. Priced 59C Standard inches wide. Greys, blues and light colors 18c Devonshire Cloth. Guaranteed fast color. Use the genuine only 43C Ladies sateen bloomers in black and colors. Well made and full ” ‘Bl-00 Apron Ginghams in neat checks. 27 inches wide. Special * 17C Navy blue heavy cloaking. 56 inches wide. Exceptional value 51.59 Silk and wool canton crepes in all leading colors 56-inch Shepard check dress material. Nice weight .%SI.OO Fine quality black bolivia for nice coats. Extra wide 57.95 Astrakan for children’s, misses or ladies coats. Extra wide 54.50 All wool French challies. Dandy for light weight woolen dresses 51.25 Venetian linings, best qualities made. Best for coat linings Sl-OO Beautiful dress ginghams. Nfewest patterns and colors. 32-inch 35C Knitting yam in all colors. Guaranteed all wool. Large Hank 49C Large size Nashua Blanket. Wool finish. 72x84 $4.95 Chelsea large size cotton plaid blankets. Bound edges, 72x84 $4.89 Solway Nashua plain tan or grfey blankets. Fancy borders, 72x84 . .$2.90 k Best quality standard comforter challies. 36 inches wide AB© Fine quality heavy Scotch outing flannels. 36-inch, all colors •.•*** 30© Corduroy, for men’s and boy’s clothes. Wears like iron SI.OO Burred Marquisette. 36 inches wide. Makes very pretty curtains ..25© Ladies real silk hosiery, Sub-Standards. Saturday only ......80© Men’s real silk hosiery, Sub-Standards. Saturday only “50© Plain white Marquisette, good and wide. Laundries well 20© Pure linen table damask. Silver bleached. 58 inches wide •• -81-59

other manufacture where great pots of molten glass are lifted from the furnace and poured out on. OVERLAND CHAMPION GIVES FREE RIDES November 22-29 will be Champion Demmstrati 'n W ee k among Willys-Overland dealers, I bran lies and distributors thro-, out the United States. Willys-Overland, Inc., has set aside this period as a merchandising period u’hen greates' 1 stress would be laid umn thr most versatile of all of its models, to mark the climax of the moat successful year tha t. Willys-Overland merchants have ever yet enjoyed. For the first time since this new car was first announced early in October ail of the 500 C dealers throughout the land have now* been furnished wit! 1 sample cars of this typo. It probably is the most divergenth useful car ever brought out. It? I front and rear seats can be eas . iiy and ’ quickly adjusted t< - three different positions, per- ■ mitting a tall driver to manipu--1 late foot pedals without cramp- ; ing of legs. By the same token r r short driver can adjust the driv f er’s seat so that he can easih reach the pedals. Rear seat car 3 also be moved forward or bad - to accommodate the convenience f of the passengers. ? — ; o i Too True. Knaves will thrive when honesl ;1 plainness knows not how to live—--1 Shirley.

F. G. FITCH, Optometrist MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN We Grind Your Lenset in Our OwnrShop WHY PAY MORE? Re*. Phone 1100. Office Phone 781. WARSAW, INDIANA

FRESH. CLEAN MLAT Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

, BACK BAD TODAY? » • Backache is usually kidneyache and makes you dull, nervous and tired. Use Doan’s Pills for w r eak kidneys—the remedy recommended by your friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor! 1 Vern Bushong, prop, barber shop, Main St., Syracuse, says: “The long hours of standing while barbering brought on kidi ney trouble in my case. My rack pained steadily and at times i could hardly stand up to the :hair and work. The pains were tteady and continual but quick ’ cnife-like pains often darted tcross my kidneys top. There \ -vas a lame, sore feeling in my , rack all the time and I wasn’t ible to move quickly. My kidleys were congested and the . secretions were scanty and unk latural. I read about Doan’s f Sidney Pills in Doan’s Directory ; -ind I was impressed. I bought < \ box at Hoch’s Drug Store and '■ they drove the pain from my l ' hack, flushing my kidneys and Ixed me up in general.” 60c, at all dealers. FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. r —(Advertisement. V. o — ■e Pit Apparently Bottomlcaa. In a volcanic crater in the Sangro tie Crlsto mountain* In. San Isabel National forest Is an apparently bottom-, it less pit. with black marble sides. In - which depth soundings of 1,500 feet have failed to touch bottom.