The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 January 1924 — Page 10

i: Classified Ads ' I Classified sdvertisia* is sc- 3 ' > cepted at the rate of 5 cents <, .‘ > a line tor each iwrertion. A o < booking and collection fee of <, . > 10 • cents will be added for a < > ' cahrged account; no account < * I J will be charged for less than < ( - • 15 cents for a alngM item. FOR SALE—I Kitchen Cabinet. 1 Hall Runner. At The Sign of The Kettle. 37-lt WANTED TO RfiNT—Small furnished house or two or three furnished rooms for housekeeping. a A. McMillan at Journal office. Ji 37-H-SHOES—Our line of "Star” Brand all ’leather shoes and oxfords is complete. We can fit any ? member of the family. A. W. Strieby. "COKE AND COAL—Just in: A car of coke. $11.25 at the bin. $11.50 delivered. Coal at $6.75 to $8.25. C. Disher. 36-2 t WANTED—Good bufeher cattle and fat hogs. H. Leslie. Phone 843. evenings. 36-13tpd FOOTWEAR—We have every thing in Mishawaka (Ball Band) foot wear. We handle no other. A. W. Strieby. ' 27-ts. ”~FOR SALE—Ford roadstertruck. all new cord tires, new battery, new rings and in first class condition. Part time. J. W. Rothenberger. 36-2tpd FLOOR—We have some gocxl winter wheat flour for 80c to 85c. C. Disher r 36-2 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. Strieby. 27-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. $1,50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. t 3310 t ' HEMSTITCHING —lO c per yard at the Milford Electric Shop. Leave work at Connolly’s dry goods store or send with Mr. Rnobarger. 3-ts FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine and chunks, delivered. Phone 316, or address Dan Mishler, Syracuse. 36-ts WANTED—AII kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. A Zook. Nappanee. 36 J f RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for K G Smith. Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. GEO. L XANDERS Atter*ey<t*Law •mIMMDt Os Spates. Opinion* 00 Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phoae 7 Syracuse, lad. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambutenee Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 ■PBCIAL ATTENTION QIVKN TO ■STATES, DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Atterney-at>Law since 191$ Admitted to Practice In AU Courts. CollectieM, Notary Public 118} 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 Med. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE , TRUCK LINE L E. Rippey PheM 191 Syracuse, lad. "If I don’t haul your freight we both lose.’’ ——. '• ma We can turn out anything in the printing fine that you need, at a price as ksw as any one. quality, material and workmanship considered. Come in and see us before placing your order elsewhere.. ■ ii.L— oj|

HOUSEHOLD HINTS * ■ If you have a porcelain sink you should not place dirty sauce pans directly on it, as the black marks they make are difficult to get off. Nail three or four little flat sticks together, keep this stand in the corner of the sink, and put the sauce pans on it. It saves a lot of trouble. > Should the knob come off the lid of a pan or kettle, a screw should be slipped through the head to the inside of the lid and a cork screwed on the protruding end. This will make a knob that will not get hot and that can be removed when it becomes soiled. > To get the best lighting effects the ceilings and walls in a room should be as light in color as possible. The ceiling and wall surfaces are secondary sources of light, receiving and reflecting light from lamps. To remove the deposit from the inside of a tea kettle, fill the kettle with water and add to it a dram of sal ammoniac .Let it boil for an hour, when the fur or petrified substance found on the metal will be dissolved, and can easily be removed. Rinse the kettle well, then boil out once or twice before using the contents. Several thicknesses of newspaper laid between the bedspring and mattress are equal in warmth to another mattress. Combs should not be washed. Clean them by passing a soft cloth between the teeth. If furniture is scratched, mix together equal parts of linseed oil and turpentine and paint over the scratches. As soon as they disappear rub briskly with a soft cloth. To keep bread fresh soak a small new sponge in cold water and place it in a saucer in the bread pan. The bread will remain moist and fresh for several days. If a lamp wick is too wide for the burner draw a few threads opt of the middle of the wick. Do not trim the sides and cause it to ravel. Bamboo furniture needs slightly different treatment from the ordinary hardwood articles, the fiber requiring “feeding" from time to time, inorder to prevent it cracking from excessive dryness. It should be rubbed regularly with a mixture of linseed oil and turpentine, applied with a flannel, followed by a brisk polish with soft rags. Bamboo furniture should also be exposed as much as possible to the air and just as far away from the fire as convenient. The unpleasant smell whicji arises from the boiling of cabbages may be entirely prevented by placing a slice of bread over them while cooking.

I "CHEVROLET”I For Economical Transportation | a Honest now, no foolin', it’s just like driving a pair of th see year old | colts, to get behind the wheel of one of those Chevrolets and take ’em out for a spin over the hills in good dr bad weather. I Miller & Lepper | Phone 149 DEALERS - - ■ ... , \ ' I FRESH, GLEAN MEAT 1 Await yon at oar market at all times. You will Bad the juiciest eats and the teaderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats mid a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET — - . * Hir I- irifai.M* ami I ‘ F. G. FITCH, Optometrist manufacturing optician W« Grind Tow Lmwmlb Owr Own She* WHY PAY MORE? WARSAW, INDIANA -- ,

! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ’ (By Houton C. Frazer) John G. Calvert to James W. Rodgers, Lot 4 Calvert's Add point. Yellow Banks, SSOO. Geo. W. Stoner, admr. to Orson B. and Belvie F. Clark, 4 a sec. 12, Tippecanoe tp., SI4OO. Papakeechie Corp, to Oscar W. Lindsey, lot 20, aabd. 1, Papakeechie Park, SBSO. Julia Weaver to John M. and Serena Lecount, lot 40, Hillabold’s add, Syracuse, SBOO. Chas. C. Bachman, admr. to Tillman Hire, 160 a secs. 32 and 33, Turkeycreek tp., $10,400. James E. Gall, to Sanford Gall. 25 a. six. 28, Jefferson tp. $3250. Thos. J. Prickett to James EL Gall. 50 a. sec. 28. Jefferson tp.. $3750. Ira C. Enyeart to to Alebe Enyeart. 2 a. sec. 21, Plain tp. $5. Wm. H. Bockman to Licoln H. Kline .lot 10. Bockman Park, N. Webster. S6OO. Warren Byrer, Guard, to Zelnha R. Snyder, lot 3, B. & B. Ad.. Etna Green, $125. o OH! MY BACK! The Expression of Many a Kidney Sufferer in Syracuse - r —-— A stubborn backache is cause to suspect kidney trouble. When the kidneys are inflamed and swollen, stooping brings a sharp twinge in the small of the back, that almost the breath away. Doans Pills 87 revive sluggish kidneys — relieve aching backs Here’s Syracuse proof: Mrs. Cl E. Brady, Huntington St., says: “Stabbing pains darted across my back when I washed and I thought it would break. When on my feet a short time, a dull pain settled in my* kidneys. My nerves troubled me and I became dizzy. My kidneys acted too often. I used Doan’s Pills, which I got at Thornburg’s Drug Store, and they rid me of the trouble.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy —get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs. Brady had. FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS h often caused by in Inflamed condition of tbe mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful tn the treatment of Catarrh for over Forty Tears. Bold by all druggists. F. J. Chaney A Co., Toledo, O.

THE BTBACTBB JOURNAL

WILLYS-OVERLAND BREAKS ALL RECORDS Announcement by President John N. Willys of the Willys-Ov-erland Co. of the production of more, than 200,000 cars on December 15th capped the climax of the most remarkable year that Willys-Overland has had, a year replete with sensational success that has returned this organization to its place far in the forefront among the leaders of the motor car industry. Mr. Willys coupled this announcement with the statement that Willys-Overland expects to break every one of its 1923 records in 1924 with a production which at present indicates a probable sale of 300,000 ears. Willys-Overland created the first of its series of unusual announcements in 1923 with the appearance of its new WillysKnight Ccupe-Sedan at the New York show. The new product was a novelty in automobile manufacture — not a coupe, net a sedan, not a , coach —but a distinctly original and individual creation in motor car design. Another important message was sent forth early in spring—the new Overland Red Bird, a ’ novel creation in Mandalay Maroon and glistening nickel, set off with khaki-colored top and j extra equipment, in a totally new price class. Its success was ini stantaneous and country-wide. But the height of motoring J utility was scaled in mid-fall by the announcement of the new • Overland Champion, a closed car . of unique design, actually intro- , during to the public something ' radically fresh, said to be the most divergently useful car so far brought out —the first stan--1 dard closed car seating more than -two passengers for less than . S7OO. The car seemed to sweep the rountry; enthusiasm and sales of ‘ this single model being greater ' than of any other new car withs in a similar period, following its - original announcement. 1 Os particular interest to the t business man who operates one . or a fleet of delivery cars was the 1 Overland announcement of the new Overland Spad, a delivery t car rJnassis, with four standard ,• body types, making possible sixteen different models, produced after an exhaustive study on the part of Willys-Overland engin- • eers and transportation experts of the special requirements of . this particular sphere of the automobile. > ■ Another achievement of WilP lys-Overland has been the series [of price reductions, which t brought Willys-Knight and Over- < ! land cars down to the lowest prices ih their history, a feat 1 made possible by changes in sac- ; tory production methods which ! permit the manufacture of these ears, with highest grades of materials and without sacrifice of > rigorous inspection and test, at 1 less cost than has hitherto been : thought possible. Overland’s last ■ reduction in September brought : this model down to $495, £ o. b. i L Toledo. ; ’ Ranked also among Willys-O---i verland achievements of the past : 1 year has been the growth of its ! dealer organization, which is toi day practically twice that of 1922 Able merchandisers of motor ' cars in practically every com1 munity have been obtained to : ' sell Willys-Overland products and ; in practically every instance the i success of the factory in Toledo during the past twelve months 1 can be attributed to the remark--1 able cooperation extended by : Willys-Overland merchants. One more spot of pleasant memory that the past year holds is the production of the millionth Willys-Overland car, an event properly and fittingly not only by the factory organization at Toledo, but by the entire dealer body, Journal want-ads are invest tnents that pay dividends. TO OBETZ FOR GUSSES rt>The Character jAraßv Os Service Counts Not only la the navy, hot la all •divltlea of Use, tbe character of •ervICB rendered, decides one’s advancement or demotim. Our optometrtc service, beceaae of its character and superiority. Is the keynote of our constantly growtng business. When tn need <rf optical aaaM ance, let us come to your rescua. We Cam Caro far Year Eya Troobloa. NEVIN E. BRETZ Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St, Goshen | ■« ■' " ■ ■ 1»1

W|\ ' V ■ .A'""’' ■ - : . ' . ■1 < WAGES HERE AND ABROAD I npHB American factory worker is • rocoirins yages the purchasing power of which is above the wages paid in any other country of the world. The British Ministry of Labar has made a computation of th<_ amount of food which the, wdBHNf workers In different cities at the world wiU purchase. In the following table the purchasing power of wages in London is taken as IM. and the purchasing power of wagon la other cities Is shown as percentages of this figure. The tabla Indicates that the worker tn Now York can buy more than twice as much food with his wages then ean the worker in London, while the worker in Berlin or Vfenns can buy only a little more than half as much with his dally wage as the worker in London, or Qnly one-fourth ns much as the worker In New York. New York Ottawa <•••• 1 80 Amsterdam 103 London 100 Christiania Stockholm * 81 Warsaw 85 Brussels 10 Paris 88 Prague 87 Madrid <1 Berlin 51 Vienna 85 An important factor in the. differences between the rewards of workers is that the productivity of the American worker has been greatly Increased through the use of large investments of capital for machinery.—Journal of the American Bankers Association. WHAT AGRICULTURE NEEDS A recent summary of the agricultural situation grouped the needs as follows: L Increased and balanced production ' 1. Increased understanding of credit facilities * t. Increased market facilities 4. Better business methods The Agricultural Colleges are working out production problems, the banks the credit problems and cooperative associations appear to be greatly improving marketing facilities and business methods. o Croesus Early Millionaire. Croesus, king of Lydia, in Asia Minor, was famous in antiquity for his great wealth, says the Detroit News. Tradition says that this was principally obtained from the golden sauds of the River Poctolus, which flowed through his dominions, but tbe true source of his riches is prubibly f“iind in the industry of the Lydian people. The value of his landed property has been estimated at $8,333,330. The expression, “As rich as Croesus,” has passed into a proverb.

[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 s7s.off, $89.50. Now on sale at $39.50 $45.00 $49.50 $59-50 All coats of Bolivia, plaid or plain sport materials, velours,, that were regular# marked, $19.50, $25.00 to $35.00. * Now on sale at 315.00 818.75 821.75 Pretty assortment of astrachan Jaquettes, some trimmed with fur, others plain. Regular prices $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00. Your choice 812.75 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 1 89.95 • Plush coats of Salts Reco and Ebquimette . plushes. Regular sizes and stout sizes. Long 1 and short models. ■ ; —Sale prices $7.30 $18.75 $20.50 |i

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■ _ -nrr--| ... —in I' B H■ H ||| j|jJUJ| jg■ °' F.O. B. FVIXY ’ ■ DETROIT EQUIPPED Lower Priced Than Ever Before || . r T T HE many desirable qualities inherent in the I Fordor Sedan commend this car to the consideraI tion of every discriminating motorist. I I When, in connection with these qualities, the low I price of the car is considered, the value of the Fordor - Sedan becomes unique. In it you obtain, at the lowest possible cost a car of snug comfort, appeaMnce, and high utility. Its convenient operation, dependable performance,and long life are well known. The style of its appearance, the attractive comfort of its interior, are exactly in line with the present-day demand. y'oM cam saiy thu car through lha Ford cekly Purchata Maa C. R. HOLLETT, Syracuse, Indiana

MEMORY RESTORED Chicago.— His memory restored by mesmerism, Leonard Damson, Mansfield, Ohio, has returned to his wife and children after six months in the "shadows”, a victim of amnesia. ’ Danison was raised from his mental “twilight” by Dr. F. J. Gerty, head of the Chicago psychopathic hospital and George W. Hall, neurologist. About a month ago Danison walked into a Chicago police station. “I want to find myself,” he declared. “I can’t remember who I am.” He was sent to the psychopathic hospital and placed under observation. Physicians “hypnotized" him and held a* conversation withfhis sub-concious mind. Danison disclosed his name and

wmißnmmmmHMmmMKnmnMiHmmHMMMM~— — DRESSES Fine silk dresses and smart woolen dresses in colors of black, brown and navy. All regular $25.00 dresses. Your choiceAssortment of woolen dresses. Pretty plaids and plain twills. Styles are very attractive. Regular $17.50 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 $33.75. SPECIAL BARGAINS Ladies Sateen Pettibockers. Cut full. Colors green, purple and black. SI.OO Childrens and misses knit petticoats. ■ Grey with colored borders. 59C ) Silk waists fonnerlymarked $5.95 and $6.25 now on sale at $4.50 All fur pieces in stock must be sold at once. A discount of 33 1-3 % on any piece. Values in millinery that canpot be beaten. Tables of hats at special prices. Come and get a bargain.

I ■ ll— I ■ ■■!■■ ■!■■■■ Ml fU I— I.—— , the nature of the affliction but suffered a relapse when the mes- . meric spell was removed too soon. He again was “hypnotised” and . repeated his story. This time he . remembered and the physicians k sent him home to Mansfield. Danison to explain, ( however, how he came to Chicao ■ 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 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)