The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 January 1924 — Page 8

Classified Ads . CUsMlflad advertising is ac•spttMl at ibe rats of S cants a Una for aach insertion. A booking and collection fee of It aents wiU be sddtd for a aakrgad account; no account will be charged for less than St eaata for a single • Item.

--i ' ' PARLOR FURNITURE—New i gygratuffed parlor furniture is egminff in at Beckman’s 39-ts 1 - COAL—Virginia splint, red oak 41J5 per ton delivered. C. Dish- i <, Phone 98. 39-ts SHOES—Our line of “Star" .grand all leather shoes and oxfertf is complete. We can fit sbx member of the family. A. Strieby. 27-ts. BUGS—Beckman's store is now with all kinds of rugs from the finest Wilton down to ®rlx grass rugs in all sizes. 39-ts FOR SALE— Tolpahocking and ether apples, also apple butter. Phono *O3. __ 39-ts TO RENT—A five to •even room house with a garage, for occupancy about April 1. Applg at the Journal office. 39-ts COKE—Chestnut coke at mill. SIL2S, delivered *11.50. C. Disher. Phone 98.' • 39-ts FRAMES —Have your pictures framed at Beck *an*4 store. 39-ts WANTED—Good butcher cattle and fat hogs. H. E. he. Phone 843, evenings. 36-13tpd FLOUR—Wilraet, 80e; Webster. Me; Gerbelle, 90c. C, Disher. Phone 98. P , "rSDORDS -Don't forget the Victor records at 80c each at Backman’s store. 39-ts "~DE3JVERYI)AYS—Don’t forget, our delivery days are Tuesdays and Saturdays. C. Disher. Phone 98. 39-ts FOOTWEAR—We have every thing in Mishawaka, (Ball Band) foot wear. We handle no other. A. W. Strieby. 27-ts. ' CLOSING OUT—On account of having in stock several Victor 10-inch double faced records of the same numbers I am closing •gt name at 60c each. W. B»«k---man. 39-ts TANKAGES) oercent, $3 40. C. Disher, Phone 98. 39-ts FOR SALE —A good Jersey and Queraeey row. giving about 2 gallons of milk dailv. A wonderful butter maker. Udders are mod. Never goes dry. . Will be fresh March 3. Six years old. A dandy. Aino some good fodder for •ale. Mrs. Cara Beghtel. Syracuse, Ind.. Route 3. 39-lt ’ CONGOLEUM RUGS—9 x 12. price |l6, at Beckman's store. 39-ts SALE— 30x3 double fiabric tires; $4.95. R R Strieby. /* 39 2tp ’ 00NCX)LEUM RUGB—In all •see and patterns am now on <bhnd at Beckman’s Store. 39-ts DUTCH KITCHEN CABINETS Bee the new model, price 839, at Beckman’s Store. 39-ts TOSIERY—Try the Iron Clad hosiery for Men, Women and ' Children. Guaranteed fast colera. Made of fine yarns and will give better service than any other lines. A. W. Strieby. 27-ts. • f~"~ — WANTED—Men nr women to hake orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for <nen, women, and children. Eliminates darning. Bfclary 875 a week full time, Bl AO an hour spare time. Cottoaa, heathers, silks. Internatianal Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. ’/ 3310 t HEMSTITCHING —lO c per yard at the Milford Electric ■top. Leave work at Connelly’s firy goods store or send with Mr. •noharger. 3-ts FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine gad chunks, delivered. Phone (BC or address Dan Mishler, frrMUse. -• 36-ts WANTED—AII kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Broau A leak. Nappanee, 36-ts RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for - A. C. Smith, Underwood and OHwer Journal office. ■mmmwawuwmwmma* Get your FREIGHT vi» the ; STBACVSE-FOn WAINS TBUCK UNS ». B. Bimrar "wi M yw^ftSrbt 4 ’ j . w both ma* |<

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell on what is known as the Andy Guy farm, 3 miles south of Syracuse, 5 miles northwest of North Webster, 7 miles east of Milford, on Tuesday, January 29, 1924 commencing at 11 o’clock sharp, the following personal property, to-wit: HORSES: 1 bay gelding. 11 years old, weight 1500 lbs; 1 grey gelding, 6 years old, weight 1400 lbs. CATTLE: 1 Jersey cow, 5 years old, fresh last of February, 1 Jersey cow, 5 years old, fresh in April; 1 Jersey and Durham cow, 6 years old, fresh hat of March. HOGS: 1 pure-bred spotted Poland China sow, 1 year old due to pig March 1; 7 shoats, weight 75 lbs. each. CHICKENS: 6 dozen chickens, more or less. White Leghorns and Barred Rocks. GRAIN: 100 bushels cats, extra quality. FARMING IMPLEMENTS: 1 John Deere grain binder, ,7-foot cut, good as new; 1 3 1-4 Winona wagon; 1 grain bed, will hold 80 bushels wheat; 1 Oliver sulky plow, No. 11; 1 Oliver 405 walking plow; 1 90-tooth 3-sec-tion spike harrow, steel frame; harrow cart; 1 set log bunks; 1 spring seat; 1 set dump boards: 1 flat bottom rack and stock rack; 1 sulky corn plow; 1 set double work harness; 1 half set work other articles not here mentioned. Terms made known on day of sale. ESTEN KLINE Isaac Klingaman, Auctioneer, Jeff Garber, Clerk. The U. B. Ladies Aid of Zion will serve lunch. 39-lt CLUbTaLVeT WIN HONORS Ethel Albaugh and Claude Surfus, calf club members of Noble county. Indiana, won first and second prizes in the Junior and Senior Shorthorn classes at the Buffalo Fat Stock show recently. These members were the winners in their local county show in September. The calves weighed 1040 and 890 pounds respectively. The Albaugh calf sold for 22 cents per pound bringing 8234.00, the Surfus calf sold for 15 cents bringing 8133.00. In addition local premiums were given—$20 for first and $lO for second. Miss winnings amounted to an evens2oo after the calf was paid for and besides she enjoyed a free trip to the Buffalo show at the expense of the east Buffalo Livestock Commission Com- ' panies. The calves were shipped from Kendallville to Buffalo free by the Kendallville Livestock Breeders Association. ’ o— — During 1923 about $65,000,000 worth of diamonds were imported into the United States.

GLG<E ) Yes, we have » a Globe . Radio set ready to install in your ' home. Globe Radio’s are the last word in clearness, simplicity, easy tuning, etc. See and hear a Globe before you buy. Miller & Lepper Phone 149 DEALERS FRESH. GLEAN MEAT Await yea at w market at all times- Too will lad the jaicieat eats sad the tendered pteccehern. We also handle smoked aad dried meats aad a leaeral Bae of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET F. G. FITCH, Optometrist MANUFACTUKING OPTICIAN W« Gri.4 Ymv Umn Sb Ow Owa Sfca» WHY PAY MORE? IIW. atah~.ni. WAKSAW. IHMAHA - L _ - .- - - | ■ ■ ■„ «""!■ ■ —WW9

SCHWARTZ GIVES TIPS IN BREEDING FOR 206 EGGS “Breeding chickens for high egg production is in its infancy in Indiana.” said Prof. L. H. Schwartz of Purdue University at the Farmers’ Short Course recently. “There never was such a big demand as there is now , for males particularly, of known breeding. Large returns are in store for the farmers raising reliable standard bred birds. Selection is the key note for success in any breeding enterprise.” It was* stated that one essential for successful breeding was to have at least two pens, one for the breeders and the other for the layers. Both males and females should be carefully selected and only the best used for breeding. The practice of using pullets in the breeding pen was condemned, while breeding from birds molting late in September, October and November was recommended. "These late molting birds have proved to be the best birds for breeding high egg production. A bird, in order to be a high pro ducer or a breeder for high production should be full-of-pep, also have plenty of capacity, have a deep body and long and wide back. Males* and females should be kept as long as they breed and produce well. The desirable way of introducing new blood is by buying eggs or pullets. The inheritance of high egg production is transmitted through the male, and only known high producing dams should be used,” said Prof. Schwartz. It waa stated that when birds are not too closely related and are carefully selected, well housed and given a well balanced feed, the improvement of our flocks for egg production will take place. 0 - APPOINTED INSPECTOR Albert Lockwood, of Peru, former editor of the Peru Chronicle has been appointed state immigration inspector. This is the first time such an officer has been placed in Indiana. His chief duty will be to trace aliens, smuggled into the United States and residing in Indiana and make arrangements for their deportation.

Some Advantage. Probably bait the pleasure « woman ( «t« out of life is due to her abilUy to change b«r mind and complexion at wiU- I CATARRHAL DEAFNESS U often caused by xn Inflamed condition of the mucous Un inc of the Eustachian Tuba. When this tube is inflamed you hare a rumbling sound or impanset bearinc. Unless ths inflammation can be reduced, your bearing may be destroyed forever. HAUL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what wo claim for it—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE has been sucoeeeful la the treatment of Catarrh Cor over Forty Tear*. Sold by all druggists. F. X Cbonsy * CO.. TolsdO, Q,

THE SYR A CURE JOUKNAL

. WHAT ABOUT 19341 Here it is January, 1924, and ; soonM|B thirty-one days will be gonMwThen February with its howling winds will blow in on us for only twenty-nine days—and Spring will be just around the corner. As the old housewife saying ' goes: Here it is Monday; tomorrow is Tuesday; next day’s Wednesday, and the week’s half gone and nothing done. If a fellow doesn’t watch out he is apt to anticipate himself into an early grave and leave a good deal of unfinished business. If a lot of folks hadn’t been waiting most of last year for bus iness to get better,’ they wouldn’t be waiting right now for the same thing. Business is better—b 6ca us e some people made it so. It would be a lot better than it is, if a multitude bf people had been working at the snme job. A fellow can get in the habit of awaiting a visitation, as though business were a comet that would take its own sweet time to get here. Tomorrow or next month may Always present a propitious occasion. Tomorrow wears a smiling face. The trouble is, the roseate effulgence of a pink future is nothing but a misty veil between us and it. It vaporizes: it isn’t there when we come up with it. —Good Impressions. “BUY NOW’’ CAMPAIGN ON Important among other indications that the New Year will see a vastly increased demand for automobiles is the “Buy Now" campaign which has just been launched by the Ford Motor Company. Particular significance may be attached to this, coming as it does at the very start of the year, dor no company in the industry is better situated to sense future conditions in the motor car field nor keep more closely in touch with the temper of the motor buying public. Through its great dealer organization, approximately 10,000, the company is able to obtain very accurate reports covering all parts of the country. That the outlook indicates a greater deniand than ever during the coming year seems apparent in the action of inaugurating a “Buy Now” campaign at this time. A year ago a shortage was seen and the public advised but the demand which developed during the spring and early summer months exceeded all expectations with the result that production failed to meet it and more than 350,000 persons were disappointed in not being able to get Ford car§. Practically all thiough the year it was necessary to maintain a constantly increasing production schedule in order to keep up more closely with the demand. Eyen with that deliveries were extremely slow. In view of the Company’s experience last year the “Buy Now” campaign just starting comes as a warning suggestion to the car buyer and reflects a condition which presages an even greater car shortage during the coming spring and summer. There has been an unusual demand for Ford cars and trucks so far this winter. In some *ases dealers already are compelled to designate later delivery dates on certain types of cars. In this connection an interesting feature is the already noticeable increase in enrollments under the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. More than 200,000 have enrolled, for everywhere throughout the country people are more and more using the plan as a sure means of arranging delivery at the time desired and as a result there has been a noticeable growth in the number of enrollments, particularly during the last few months. o Tt« Tender Y«ar», Diner (trytn* to cut tou«fa bird)— Walter, thia ebtafcon would bare boea ■luch bettor If it had been eerred aa aa omelette.—Boetoa Erealag TraaecripL SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVKN TO B6TATBB. DEBDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attoraey-at-Law siaee 1916 AdnOtted to Preetice In All Courts Celleetioas, Notary P»bUe 1184 S. Buffalo St., Warsaw, Ind. GEO. L XANDERS Settlement at EBtatea, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phene 7 • Syracnse, led. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Syracuse IbAlmml 75 11

DANGERS OF A COLD Syracuse People Will Do Well To Heed Them Many bad cases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congested kidneys fall behind in filtering the poison-laden blood and backache, headache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don’t neglect a cold. Use’ Doan’s Pills at the first sign ofl kidney trouble. Follow this Syracuse resident’s example: Ernest Richhart, Boston St., says: “A cold settled on my kidneys and I had trouble with my back, My kidneys were sore and there was such a pain in my back that I could hardly go. My muscled felt heavy and I felt sore all over. My kidneys acted sluggishly and inflammation of the bladder set in. I used Doan’s Pills and the cure they gave has lasted several. years.” 60c at all dealers. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. advertisement. q FARMERS’ WIVES BENEFITED The human and Social phase of farm electrification ,as opposed to strictly economic phase ,was stressed at a recent meeting of American AsSnl of Agricultural Engineers at Chicago. M. H. Aylesworth, National Electric Light Assn, said: “I firmly believe that electricity will add from fifteen to twenty years to the life of farmers’ wives. Water, in the home, pumped by electricity, the electric Tfon, the electric washing , machine, vacuum cleaner, range, refrigerator, percolators, curling 1 irons—all of thesle things are uhI known to most farmers’ wives and daughters. Electricity will ■ bring them. And. most important cf all to the household, will be the advantage of electric j lighting.”

'• z f PRE-INVENTORY SALE At the HUDSON CO. Tremendous Cuts on Ready-to-Weaf

Coats, Suits, Dresses Fur trimmed coats, worth $23.50, now §12.98 Coats, sizes 16-18, of. heavy cloth, now §7J>O Salts Peco Plush Coat, Regular Sizes $17.75 Salts Peco Plush Coats, Stout Sizes §l9J>O Fur trimmed Coats, worth $35.00, now $21.75 Short length Salts Plush Coatsi now §7.50 Astrachan Jacquettes, worth $22.50 §IO.OO Lot of fur trimmed Suits, sizes 16—38 §IO.OO Dresses of pretty woolen materials 811.75 All regular $25 jOO dresses, now .... §16.75 Sport Coats, worth $22.50, now . ?.. §13.75

PIECE GOODS, BLANKETS, HOSIERY, SILKS, ETC. Nashua Woolnap Blankets, size 66X80, now • • Gage, Marvel and Egyptian tissue ginghams %*•••• Fine 32 inch dress Ginghams, fancy colors- - - Large, fancy wool blankets, 100% virgin wool f Botany Broadcloth, all colors, regular $325 now - Silk and wool canton crepe, regular $225, now Silver bleach dice damask, pure linen, now•••v French Ginghams, 32 inches, wide, worth to 59c, now .... 36 inch marquisette in white, for curtains ’* Silk drapery madras, all colors, 36 inches wide Curtain marquisette, .50 inches wide, white only Children’s fine hosiery for school wear Ladies Real Sjlk, silk and wool hose * Ladies Real Silk hosjery, worth $1.50 atAMen's Real Silk, silk and wool socks at Men’s Real Silk socks, worth SI.OO, pair • • r MMMMM ,,, B M WM , WM B M MMBM»mmmMmmmmadmmiMMeMmw«» ‘ » •- ; iiRT get ... Uthe HUDSONcqIJ - PttirFX ' WSIHMF PRICES

The Day of the Knight Is here! 258 % Sales Increase! One thing sure —it takes a wonderful motor car to make the brilliant recoid made in 1923. People are turning to the Knight for ite beautiful coachwork, its luxurious comfort, its distinction, its great strength—but mainly and mostly for the many incomparable benefits v of the wonderful Willys-Knight sleeve-valve » engine.. The engine that grows quieter, smoother and mofe powerful in use! A. A. PFINGST Syracuse, Indiana, yrvjL .olw ■ i *i. 95 St WILLYS-KNIGHT

WOMEN OFFICE HOLDERS In 1910 had only 275 women in office in county, state and nation. In 1920 there were 652. Today there are 111 in Indiana alone. President Harding appointed 1,200 postmistresses and nobody knows how many thousands of women there are now in office in county, state and nation. Os these w'omen office

Real Bargains Pettibockers of lustre sateen, blk, colors 79c Costume slips of dark color sateen .. 99c Extra size wool skirtsi regular SIO.OO SG.SO Misses’ knittel petticoats at only 59c Sweaters, special lot worth to SIO.OO $4.98 v Lot of Silk Waists, dark colors, at .... $1.98 Fancy skirts, new spring goods, special $5.95 Black French coney neck pieces .... $5.00 Fancy sleeveless knitted vests SAS6 Fine dimity waists, regular $2.25, now $1.75 Imitation Marten chokers $6.25

holders, the vast majority are Republicans, holding office in Republican states. Democratic states and the Democratic party have never been very friendly to the idea of women in office. The women elected to Congress thus far have all been Republicans. V o Advertise in the Journal.