The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 January 1924 — Page 8

Classified Ads f Classified advertising is ac- | eepted at the rate <rf 1 | a word for each insertion. A e booking and pn,,ectl ° n . 4 !• cents will be added for a « charged account; no account g willle charged for less than f 85 cents for a single item. #

for SALE —One Brussel rug at The Sign of the Kettle. 3& ~ lt SHOES—Our line of “Star” Brand all leather shoes and oxfords is complete. We can nt any member of the family* A. W. Strieby. 27-ts. ToKEAND COAL—Just in: A car of coke, sll-25 at the bin. $11.50 delivered. Coal at $6.75 to $8.25. C. Disher. 86-2 t WANTED—Good butcher cattle and fat hogs. H. E. Les- *• Phone 843. We have every thing in Mishawaka (Ball Band) foot wear. We handle no o*b®r. A. W. Strieby. 27 ~ tf - FOR ' SALE —Ford roadstertruck, all new cord tires, new battery, new rings and in first class condition. Part time-. JW. Rothenberger. 36-2tpd FLOUR—We have some gcod winter wheat flour for 80c to 85c. C. Disher. 3621 HOSIERY—Sy 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. WANTED— Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for women, and children. Eliminates darning. Salary $75 a week full tyne, $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. Interna'’ tiohal Stocking Mills, Norristown, 3310 t f JIEMSTITCHING —lO c per -trg at the Milford Electric Shds. jieave work at Connolly s dry goods store or send with Mr. Snobarger. 3-tf_ FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine and chunks, delivered. Phone 316, or address Dan Mishler, Syracuse. WANTED—AII kinds of tim«*ber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. A Zook, Nappanee. 36-ts RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L, Q Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Hppey - Pbone !•! Syracuse, led. “If 1 don’t haul your freight we both lose." GEO. L. XANDERS Attoraey-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, lad. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Am bub nee Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 SPBCIAL ATTBNTION GIVEN TO ESTATES, DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attoraey-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Courts Colieetieas, Notary Public ÜB| S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw. Ind. ADVERTISING — Try these little classified ads to sell those things you do not want any longer, or to find the things you meed. ‘ . Journal want-ads Are invest meats that pay dividends.

I- . I We can turn out any* • thing in the printing fine that you need, at a price as bwas any one. quality, material and worimnarahip con* sidered. Come in and see us before placing your order ebewhere.

HOW THE NATION IS PROTECTED "* FROM SERIOUS DISASTER City Without a Reserve Water Supply Against Destruction by Fire Likened by Bankers* Committee to Business Situation Without Federal Reserve System. A vital element In everybody’s prosperity is that mysterious sounding or other” called bank reserve, says the Committee on Public Education of the American Bankers Association, adding: "It isn’t an easy matter to make simple and Interesting, bnt Its Importance to every man, woman and child tn the country makes the effort worth while." The Committee continues: Money on deposit must always be ready for depositors when they desire It. Banks must also be ready to loan money, when needed, to their customers, br business would be hampered. In other words, prosperity depends largely on the ability of the banks to meet these demands—that fa. depends on the "bank reserves." The problem of handling reserves has been difficult The Federal Reserve System has met the problem more saUstactorily than any other method ever tried in this country.

L The Great Solution Our banks are managed by officers and directors, elected by their own stockholders. They are Interested in helping the town to grow and prosper. Bnt last as a local telephone station is valuable to the Interchange of thought because it belongs to a system whose wires reach to all parts of the nation, so the local bank is valuable to the Interchange of bust of Its connections/ with other banks in the United States, finding its strength and Its useffalness in being part of a system. / For many years a plan was/songbt whereby our thousands of Separate and Independent banks coufo get together and cooperate for the/Improvement of our banking methods, and for mutual protection tn emergencies, both for themselves and customers. We had periodical money panics, dangerously disturbing to business, and chargeable. In large part, to defects in our banking and currency system. There was no central bank from which the Individual banks could get assistance In time of trouble. Panic conditions caused weak banks to fall, and even strong and sound institutions to bo imperilled. Bankers, business men. and leaders In Congress for years made a careful study of banking and finally Congress passed a law providing for the establishment of twelve great Federal Reserve Banks, each design* 1° ,erTe •• a sort of central bank to/ such banks in Its j allotted territory as might become members of the Federal Reserve System. It retained the American plan of Independent banks doing business under the management of their own directors and officers. About 10.000 banks have become members of the Federal Reserve System. The member banks in each district own the entire stock of the Federal. Reserve bank there, and elect two-thlrds of the directors. The other directors are appointed by the Federal Reserve Board at Washington, the Governmental body having supervision over the Reserve banks, though it does not operate them. Its members are appointed by the President of the United States. The Federal Reserve banks bold member banks’ reserves. Formerly

Advertise in The Journal " ' i. ' ■ ' . ’J ' — ! JBg®SaS64KHSMSSHB®SEKB£K3S®S£SK-'S£:^SS®®6JS£S | BESMSB>fi®Bafin3S®i J * I 1 I "CHEVROLET" . For Economical Transportation Honest now, no foolin’, it’s just I like driving a pair of three year old j colts, to get behind the wheel of ! one of those Chevrolets and take ’em out for a spin over the hills in good or bad weather. Miller & Lepper Phone 149 DEALERS 1 J mbmwm— MMWaa—aaßa—a—iiinmiim i»R IIIH ■ ,IIB 1 i ' r " FRESH, GLEAN MEAT Await yon at our market at all times. Yon will lai the juiciest eats and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET | —— • “ F. G. FITCH, Optometrist manufactwunc optician W.Gri^Y»rU«-i.O« r Ow.SUp WHY PAY MORE? Hmm ll«O. Offt*. PkM. TH. WAASAW. WDIAMA

each bank carried so Its own vault the cash required by law as a legal reserve so that it would be ready te pay depositors on demand. The gold .supply of the country was thus scattered among thousands of independent hangs x When Fire Rages This situation may be likened to the old-time water supply so a town. Each house had to depend ou its In dividual welL Junk, or cistern. Picture such a town attacked by fire. If the water was low in one well, from drought, or excessive use. water would have to be borrowed from a neighboring well. Suppose the water tn that well also was at a low level. Thus the safety of all was sacrificed because no RESERVE water supply was at hand. The fire would become a conflagration. Under the Federal Reserve System, we have a series of modern reservoirs, located In various parts of the country. each serving the needs of the banks tn its own district In these reservoirs credit Is stored up, to be supplied to the various banks, as the need arises. Each reservoir fs In turn connected with all the others so that when the supply in one becomes low. the others may bo temporarily drawn upon. By gathering the gold reserves of the member banks Into the twelve Federal Reserve banks, a result has been ob- , folned like that yielded by the construction of a great city water supply. Each member bank formerly had to depend almost entirely upon Its own resources tn making loans to its customers. When it had loaned all of its own money, ft could do koi'more, even though the merchant manufacturer, or farmer customer bad great need of more credit and was seeking it for highly Important and necessary purposes. Hence arose what was called a "tight money” situation. Now the member bank ean, and frequently does take the notes of Its customers to the Federal Reserve bank, and borrows them tn much the same way as the customer borrows from the member bank. This reserve-storing and loaning work of the Reserve System la only part of the wonderful protection and service it to rendering the nation.

ITIE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Heal estate transfers » (By Houton C. Fraser) James Wcgoman to Howard ■Wogoman. 7| a sec. 17 Turkey Creek twp., SIOOO. George Campbell to Wm. & Margaret Bailey, lot. sec. Io Turkey Creek twp., SSOO. Wm. H. Nell to Frank Remy, 44.93 a sec. 11 Turkey Creek twp, $6,000. State Bank of Syracuse to; Gedeon L. LeCount, 40 a sec 17 Turkey Creek twp., $4,000. John H. Wogoman to Alonzo & Rose M. R'jdebaugh, lot 38 Ketring’s add Syracuse, S6OO. Papakeechie Corp, to Albert W. Jacobs, lets 25 & 26 subd. 5 Papakeechie Park, SISOO. XJharles C. Baihman to Wm..G. & Mhbel L. Connolly, lot 1 Potawatomi Park, SBOO. Wm. H. Bachman to J. M. T ine, lot 26 Rockman Park, No. Webster, $350. Carlyle D. Barnes to Arizona Troup, J a secs 16 & 17 Van B’.ren twp, $4500. Harry Lakin to Clarence M. Bussard, J a sec 27 Tippecanoe twp., $325. Georgia L. Miller to Richard B. Tuttle, lot 30 Ideal Beac-h, SIOOO. Papakeechie Corp, to Lester R. Lepird, lot 22 Subd 5 Papakeechie Park, SI2OO. Lester R. Lepird to Charles & Audley Green, pt. lot 22 subd.

5 Papakeechie Park, S6OO. Edward W. Neidig to Claude H. Coppes, pt. lots 12 & 13 Kale Island, $4500. o REQUESTS FOR BABY FISH Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 2. — (Special)—Application for baby nsh for stocking public waters of this state are now being filed with George N. Mannfield, chief of the fish and game division of the state conservation department. Mr. Mannfeld points out that the department fills the requests in the order in which ’hey are filed, therefore it behooves those interested to file early. State wardens, he says, made 464 arrests in November, resulting in 448 convictions, with fines°nd 1 costs totalling $8,882.95. Thirteen cases remain untried and three were dismissed. This is the largest number of arrests and convictions in Indiana by srame wardens in any one month. This number exceeds arrests and convictions formerly inade by wardens in an entire year. At this time there are 42 paid wardens* in the service. o

LET IT BE DEFINITE I" . 1 The average citizen seems to •feel that he is not qualified to discuss the Muscle Shoals pren ject and the disposition of this great public property by Congress, due to the magnitude of the transaction involved. As a matter of fact, the property belongs to the people and the way it stands new Henry Ford has made a proposition to lease it from the government for a period of 100 years for a very low rental, part of the consideration for which seems to be that h 6 will undertake to make cheap fertilizer. This latter point, however, is apparently indefinite as to quantity or price. If a man leased a farm tn a third party on condition that he clear out so many stumps per year and the lessee fallen to live up to his agreement, ' a good lease would provide that the land revert to the lessor, and be left with the lessee for speculative purposes. After all verbiage is brushed away, It would® seem that this is about the situation in regard to Muscle Shoals and the public interest should be protected along these lines whether a lease is made to Henry Ford or anybody els®- This property should not be used as the basis private speculation.

TO BRETZ FOR BUSSES I’tsThe Character Jksfly Os Service That Counts Not only to the navy, but to aD activities of life, the character of service rendered, decides one’e sdvancement or demotion. Our optometric service, beouMß edAto character and superiority, to the keynote of our constantly growing bnstoesß. When to need of optical mat* snce, let us come to your rescue. W. Cwt Can for Yoos Eye Triahha NEVIN E. BRETZ Opli—rtrifff & Optician 130 S. Main St, Goshen

FORD MANLFACTIRING PLANT IN ENGLAND The Manchester plant of the Ford Motor Company of England Ltd., the largest automobile factory in the British Isles, will produce approximately 30,000 cars during the year 1924, according to a recent report. The English company, formed in 1910, began operation in a small factory near London where 570 cars were turned out in the first year. The factory was mpved afterwards to Manchester, forming the neucleus about which the present mammoth plant employing 2.200 men has developed, While the company was originally dependent on the Ford Motor Company in America fcr parts, the new plant includes on its 316,924 square feet of floor space complete up-to-date automotive production machinery for every important unit. Thus the English Ford car, originally a combination of U. S. parts and British assembly, is now 95 per cent British, both in manufacture and materials. Since its inception thirteen years ago the Manchester plant has grown to be the largest Ford plant outside of the United and it is estimated has directly and indirectly given employment to 20,000 Britishworkmen. o

WHAT IS THE MIDDLE WEST? It is a moot question, where the west does begin. Perhaps along the crest of the Continental Divide, perhaps on its western slope, but more |ike'|y where the rich verdure of prairies fades into the dull gray of plains—there is where the West begins. If you concur, then draw a line just beyond the best.parts of .the Dakota, and Kansas. Take your stand on this line and face the rising sun. Behind you is the West, before you lies a fertile valley a thousand ! miles in width, known to the West as "back East,” sometimes ! as “back home,” known to the EcSt as “out West,” sometimes ’as the “Midd e West,” but known to all who really know*it t as “The United States.”—W. L. 5 Abbott. ’ —i o r ir-venter of Vacuum Bottle. | The vacuum bottle was invented by r Sir Jemee Dewar, a great English . chemist, for the purpose of carrying a ' serum from his laboratory to Qinen ’ Victoria’s palace during her last Gluess.

JANUARY CLEARANCE at the HUDSON COMPANY All Ready-to-Wear at Big Reductions

COATS and SUITS Coats of the finest quality materials, styles and workmanship. Coats that were formerly marked $59.50, $65.00 $75.00, $89.50. Nowon sale at $39.50 *45.00 *49.50 $59 50 All coate of bolivia, plaid or plain sport materials, velours, that were jjegularly marked, $19.50, $25.00 to $35.00. 315.00 818.75 821.75 Pretty assortment' of astrachan Jaquettes, some trimmed with fur, others plain. Regular prices $1950, $22.50 and $25X10. Your choice Suits of fine quality velour. Trimmed with fur, or plain. In blue or brown shades. Sizes 16-18-36-38 only. For quick clearance Misses Coats sizes 16-18-20. Made of heavy suedes and polo materials. All good colors. Good warm winter coats. , For quick clearance 89.95 Plush coats of Salts Reco and Esquimette plushes. Regular sizes and stout sizes. Long and short models. Sale prices j 87.50 818.75 829.50

lJthe HUDSON-GoH '

A Striking Value—>at ’295 Considering the improved creasing its cost to the appearance of the new purchaser. Ford Touring Car, one comparison extending would naturally expect a over a long period of years proportionate advance in will reveal the fact that price. \ the present price is actuI ally the lowest at which Larger scale production, the five-passenger open however, has made it poa- car has ever been sold, able to incorporate in this The Ford Touring Car new type touring car a stands today, as it always number of decided im- has, a most remarkable without in- value in the motor car field. <D»u Grr can b» obtained through the Ford Weekly Purcbaee Han C. R. HOLLETT, Syracuse, Indiana II

FAKE STOCK SALESMEN William S. §ilkworth, former president of the New York Consolidated Exchange, is an ardent supporter of the plan to license stock brokers and supervise them as banks are supervised. He says if this were done there wouldn’t be enough brokers in Wall street to handle the business. He also declared that in his opinion many brokers doing business today -are worse than those who failed, and that many are doing the same thing “except that they had the finances.” Mr. Silkworth asserts that Wall street is doing and will do nothing to stop “bucketing.” During the Congressional debates on the proposed “bluesky” law, it developed that it was practictlly impossible to; formulate a law that would)

DRESSES t Fine silk dresses and smart woolen dresses in colors of black, brown and navy. All regular $25.00 dresses. Your choice 318.50 aßMammMmmawammammiammßmMmiiMMmßmnmmmmamMmmmsMmmMmmmmmmmmmmßm Assortment of woolen dresses. Pretty plaids and plain twills. Styles are very attractive. Regular $1750 garments. Your choice Any other silk or wool dress in store will ba sold at a straight discount of 25%. If a garment is marked $45.00 the sale price will be 333.75. SPECIAL BARGAINS Ladies Sateen Pettrbockers. Cut full. Colors green, purple and black. 31.00 Childrens and misses knit petticoats. Grey with colored borders. f 59c Silk waists formerlymahked $5.95 and $6.25 now on sale at 84.50 ___________ All fur pieces in stock must be sold at once. A discount of 33 1-3 % on any piece. Values in millinery that cannot be beaten. Tables of hats at special prices. Come and get a bargain. ■a

reach a fake stock salesman without closing up many of the Wall street concerns.. Hence the law failed of passage. As a result over 5,000 arrests were made last year by the Federal authorities, but only 16 convictions secured—because of lack of law. o Many Women Use Glycerine Mixture Women appreciate the quick action of simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika. Most medicines act only - on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all gasses, and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation and to guard against appendicitis. Helps any case gas on stomach in TEN mtoutes. Thornburg’s Drug Store. (3)