The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1924 — Page 8

Classified Ads Classified advertising is accepted at the rate of 5 cento a line for each''lnsertion. A booking and collection fee of 10 cento will be added for a cahrged account; no account will charged for less than 25 cents for a single item.

LOST—Black and White Bird dog. Finder report to Journal office. Liberal reward. 41-2tpd HOME-MADE COMFORTS at Mrs. Gibson’s Store, Syracuse, made by the Tippecanoe Ladies Aid. 40-4tpd ’"PICTURES FRAM ED — Have your pictures framed at Beckman's 41-ts ' COAL Virginia splint, red oak $8.25 per ton delivered. C. Disher, Phone 98. 39-ts FOR RENT—SOsacre farm H miles south of Syracuse. Possessiorf in March. W. M. . Darr, phone 811, Syracuse, Ind. 41-2tpd FOR SALE Modine radiators, non-freezable. Hedges ; Battery Station. 41-2 t TsHOES Our line of “Star” Brand all leather shoes and oxford< is eompletk We can fit any member of the family. A. W. Strieby. 27-ts. ~STRAYED -To my place. A black and tan hound. Owner can have same by calling at my home and paying for this notice. George Eppert. ~FOR SALE -A modern well located 4-apartment building in city of 300,000. Annual rental $3,000. A good investment. Will trade for good farm. Inquire Journal office. 4L3t DAYS—Don’t forget, cur delivery days are Tuesdays and Saturday's. C. Disher, Phone JK. FOR SALE-Pair of Firestone hip-length rubber boots, size 9, scarcely worn, $4.00. Pair leather puttees, size 14, SI.OO. At the Journal office. 41-2 t. TW’O CONGOLEUM RUGS Second hand, size 9X12 and 7.6X9 all for SIO.OO _ _ _ 4 JL' tf FOR RENT 226-acre farm in gtMd state of cultivation. About 75 acres in pasture. Fann known as the Milton Woods farm, located on the Cromwell-Syracuse road W. C. Gants, Syracuse, Phone 2514. 41-2tpd FOR SALE Tolpahocking and other apples, also apple butter. Phone 303. &Ms DINING ROOM SUITES—Walnut dining room suites for $125 at Beckman’s store. 41-ts ~ WANTED TO RENT A five to srven room house with a garage, for occupancy about April 1. Apply at the Journal office. 39-ts COKE-Cheetnut coke at mill. $11.25, delivered $11.50. C. Disher, Phone 98. 39-ts ““WANTED—Good butcher eat tie and fat hogs. jl. E. Leslie. Phone 843, evenings. 36-13tpd 85c; Gerbelle, * 90c. C. Disher. Phone 98. 39-ts RECORDS—Victor records for 60c each as long as they last at Beckman’s store. 41-ts have every thing in Mishawaka (Ball Band) foot wear. We handle no other. A. W. Strieby. 27-ts. TANKAGE—6O percent, $3.40. C. Disher, Phone 98. 39-ts ~ HOSIERY—Try thTlronClad 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. 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 RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. 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. $1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathebs, silks. InternaStocks

Warsaw Conservatory? of flOusic Telephone Building WARSAW, INDIANA Instruction on Piano, Voice. Violin, Saxophone, Cornet, all other Brass and Reed Instruments, Dramatic Art and Public Speaking, with classes in Harmony ami History of Music. Term begins week of February 11th. Application may be ’made now by calling in person, writing, or telephoning the office, 694. Don't forget; .open house for public inspection and miscellaneous program given by the Faculty, Sat unlay afternoon and evening, February 9th. Pn»rram at 3:<M) and 8:00 • o'clock.. Everybody welcome; come and \,et acquainted,

ARRESTS AND FINES Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 4.— Janie wardens made 157 arrests nd directly brought about the conviction of 150 persons for vio- . iting fish and game laws during ilecember, Richard Lieber, conervation director for Indiana, .eports. Costs to convicted violators was $2,960. 85. In view of the fact that 179 persons were arrested and 172 _■ nvicted in December 1922, Mr. Uebes points out that the persistent efforts of an efficient warden system is having she result of discouraging repeated law violations. Reports to conservation offiials show that large numbers of mail and rabbits escaped the pen hunting seasori and are now est to reproduce their kind for text season’s shooting. Excelent fishing and hunting is conributing its annual quota of vealth to the state, for aside rem local or resident patrons of he sport, hundreds of out-state • ud nts are taka out icenses and spend large sums of noney during their visits. The livision is now completing a survey of the game birds of the late, a work that will be of great interest at large. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES, DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Tjiw shire 1916 Vdmltted to Practice In AU Court* Collection*, Notary Public ÜBJ S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw, Ind.

GM3BE ( Yes, we have a Globe I jJMSBBHL Radio set readv to inI “ Y our I ' 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 I' 1 . - — FRESH. GLEAN MT Await you at our market at all times. You will find the juiciest ents and the tenderest pieces hero. 'We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET __ I mu. ' ■■■ I ■ " —"’"■■■'■'"l F. G. FITCH, Optometrist MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN W. Gri.d Y..t L«mm la Oar Owa Sh®j> WHY PAY MORE? k M . Pk.-a 1100. OHU. PbMM 701. WARSAW. INDIANA

A FORTI N’E IN HENS Profits in poultry aic not n-w. though comparatively so In hl arally b.m LcJs of neighbors now —yes, thousands -fanners arc making almost as much money from th ?ir chickens as I rein all other field crops and animals combin-g. At the increased iatc of popularity a r .d profits with poultry for th* pa;t few years, every farm in the near future may become an intensive poultry ranch. Think of how we handled poultry years ago. When ths hens roosted in trees and on rail fences, in snow and sleet and winter rains, we no more expected to find nests full of fresh eggs in January than we would expect to pick icicles on the Fourth of July. If at that time some fellow had told usithat by feeding hens animal protein, shells, a mixed nash, and keeping the birds in i room as good as the farm parlor we could gather eggs by the bushel in winter, we would have .riven him the horse laugh or had him examined’for insanity. The fellow who would hXvc talked of culling hens to cut out the loafers we would have considered entirely off his mental base, maybe chased him out of the country as a disturber of. the rural peace. The modern poultry plant as it is run on the farm today is one of the sanest and safest bets for folks who love to linger cn the land for keeps. There may net be any great big fortune, like tie kind that buys six-sedans with balloon tires and four-wheel brakes, with vanity cases in the side-pockets. But theic is a nice little fortune in t. al* the same.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell on what is known as the Peter Sil burn farm, 2| miles west of Ligonier on the Lincoln Highway, Tuesday, February 12, 1924, commencing at 10:30 a. m. sharp, the following personal property, to-wit: - HORSES:—I gray gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1550; 1 gray mare 8 years old, wt. 1500; 1 brown mare, 10 years old, wt. 1400; 1 black gelding, 7 years old, wt. 1400; 1 bay gelding, 7 years old. wt. 1500; 1 black mare, 12 years old, wt. 1300. CATTLE:—I Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, was fresh in October; 1 Jersey cow, 10 years old, will be fresh in spring;' 1 Holstein cow. wasi fresh in October; 1 brindle cow, fresh; 1 Jersey cow, fresh in spring; 1 Durham cow, fresh in October. SHEEP:—I4 head of good ew n s. HOGS:—23 shoats weighing about 60 pounds each; 3 brood sowstdue to farrow March Ist. GRAIN:—1000 bushels of corn, more or less; 250 bushels of >ats. more or less; 50 shocksi of fodder. CHICKENS:—About 6 dozen chickens; 5 pure-bred Buff Orp ington cockrels. FARM IMPLEMENTS: — One 7-foot McCormick binder, in good shape; one 5-foot Deering mow’er; one Keystone side delivery rake; one Deere hay loader; one New Idea manure spreader; three wagons; one Rock Island Special, good as new; one flat bottom rack with grain bed and stock rack; one 3-section harrow, used one season; one 3-stction spike harrow; one Oliver sulky plow, No. 11; one 405 Oliver walking plow; one single shovel plow; one double shovel plow; one 1-horse cultivator; single buggy; Superior 10 disc drill, good shape; bob sled; clover seed buncher; new disc; 2 walking corn plows; hay tedder; set dump boardst grind-, stone; 4 sets double work harness one set new, set single harness: 2 tank heaters; seed sower; posthole digger; log chains; forks; De Laval cream separator No. 12; 60 gal. oil tank with pump; and other articles. A lot of Household Goods. TERMS:—Sums of $lO and under, cash; over $lO a credit of 6 jnonths without interest! will be given, purphaser to give note with approved security. JOHN AUEIR Cal. Stuckman, Auct. Harvey Hoak, Clerk. Dinner served by Richville Ladies Aid. o SIMPLE TREATMENT OF COLD Take one grain of bicarbonate of soda or so-called bread soda, 3 times a day with a large quantity of water during the winter months and keep your system in perfect alkalization and you will not be susceptible to col da If you haye a cold try 5 or 10 grains of soda 3 times a day with a large quantity of water and you will get good results. If you feel you are taking a cold take 75 or 100 grains, equal to a teaspoonful with a large amount of water and you will get quick wonderful results. Small doses of bicarbonate of snda well diluted in water are absolutely harmless to man or child, The above prescription was issued by the medical department of a great life insurance company and is worthy of trial. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Isaac S. Hoover, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent David Hoover, Administrator. Jan. 30, 1924. X Geo. L. Xanders, Atty. 40-3 t 0 For sale bills go to the Journal office. GEO. L. XANDERS Attoreey-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Inaorance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambuhnee Service Telephone 75 I

DON'T WAIT Take Advantage of a Syracuse Citizen’s Experience. When the back begins to ache. Don’t wait until backache becomes chronic; ’Till kidney troubles develop; Till urinary troubles destroy night’s rest Profit by a Syracuse citizen’s experience. N. P. Altland, grocer, S. Lake mys: “Dull pains caught me in my back and the more I worked, the more severe they became. My back weakened when I lifted and cutting pains across my kidneys took my strength. My kidneys didn’t act right at all. I got Doan’s Pills at Thornburg’s Drug Store, and they drove the trouble away.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy —get Doan’si Pills—the same that Mr. Altland had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. o SLAUGHTER REI'ORD BROKEN That was an “awful” slaughter of hogs for the year 1923 reported the other day by the Bureau if Animal Industry, Department ff Agriculture, which stated that more than 10.000,000 more hogs were slaughtered under federal meat inspection during last year than during any previous year. And this does not take into account other possible millions kil’ed on farms for home consumption. Those killed under government inspection numbered 53,333,708, while the best previous record for a calendar year was nade in 1922, when 43,113,629 hogs were slaughtered. During December, 1923, not only the best record for the month of December, but for any month was broken. During that month 5,903,759 hogs were slaughtered under federal meat inspection. The best previous record for a month of December was made in 1918, during which month 5,661,890 hogs l were slaughtered. The best previous record for any month was made in January, 1919, during which month 5,845,696 hogs were killed. BETTER FARMING THE ONLY SAFE RELIANCE After we have done everything that is possible to do toward improving agriculture as a whole, it still will be true that only those who farm intelligently and carefully, who work diligently and save reasonably can hope to prosper. Those whe fall below these standsNcds will make at best but a bare living. It is a mistaken notion that when prices are low because of overproduction that the remedy is to take less pains' and let » e yields of our acres and of ui animals run down. Such practice leads to but one end—bankruptcy. Whatever the price, it is the man that makes the highest returns on his acres who is most prosperous. The truth is the lower the price of the product the greater the need for high efficiency in producing it. When prices are high even mediocre yields are profitable, but such yields are always unprofitable when the prices are low. Therefore the more discouraging the price of farm products, the greater the necessity for good farming. Except for brief periods when we were farming tcw land that had been virtually a gift from the government thcue who have taken only average pains have never prospered. Thereris no more new land now. Henceforth we shall have to farm old land and pay a good round price into the bargain for it No agriculture can be prosperous in the face of declining yields and rising production costs. The surest way to cut production costs is by increasing the yields of our acres and dur animals. The farmer who disregards this law cannot be saved by any outside/help. Twenty years hence the Tamer who has systematically produced high yields through periods of low prices and high prices will be out of debt and be the leading man of his community. At that time the fellow who is more interested in holding dewn yields to prevent over ;»-<-! action than in getting large and economical returns from his land will be foitvnato if Fc is as well off as he is trxlay -Frc:n an editorial by H. J. Waters in the Weekly Kansas City Star xor December 5. .— “COLD IN THE HEAD” la *» Mb attack ot Mimi Caaanb. 4i.Wc.SX ” HALL’S CATARRH MEDICDriB to • ’L .

with f Safety DE a part owner in the company that "supplies electricity, water or gas to you and to more than 80,000 other customers in 105 cities and towns throughout Indiana. 1 , These statistics assure \ safety of principal and WITH SAFETY sis the assurance of each i regular quarterly dividend - ‘ y Our Prior Lien Preferred Shares are TAX FREE in Indiana. Ask any employee or call at our local office. Interstate Public Service Company

FISH FOR PUBLIC WATERS — t Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 6. —The United States Bureau of Fisheries is t;o cooperate with the state conservation department thia year in obtaining for Indiana 20million pike-perch eggs for artificial propagation, and later public stream stocking in Hoosierland. George N. Mannfeld, chief of the fish arid game division, says •that heretofore the supply came through Michigan officials and at times it was! impossible to obtain the desired number. The department will pay S2O a million fdr the eggs, he says. The! Riverside and Tri-Lakes hatchqries are equipped with apparatus for hatching these eggs, an exceedingly delicate and difficult task. Last year the state department did not propagate any baby fish of this specie, be-

New Wash Goods ; For Summer Frocks All the ww weaves and patterns are represented in this large assortment of cottons which have just arrived. And the best part of it is, they are so moderately priced that you can have twice as many dainty summer frocks as you planned.

DRESS LINENS Many new pieces of bright colored dress linens have just arrived, and you can buy this, fabric without worry of shrinkage for it is shrunk from a width of 46 to 36 inches. Priced SI.OO yard. NEW CREPES New silk and cotton crepes, printed in new designs and gay colorings. For dresses and blouses this fabric is as pretty as anything you will find. Priced SI.OO & SL2S yard. LINGERIE MATERIALS The prettiest line of lingerie materials • we have ever displayed. Sheer cotton and mixtures of silk and cotton in dainty checks and stripes. All colors. Priced 30c to SI.OO yard. NEW VOILES Charming designs and colors are found in our display of new forty inch voiles. Now is the time to make your selection for new dresses and blouses. Priced ste to yard.

Uthe HUPSOKcop! - ”

ing unable to a supply of I eggs from Michigan. On the present outlook Indiana will obtain the desired quota this season. Pike-perch isi an exceedingly game fish and its flesh is delectable, conservation officials sa/. For this reason they are very desirous of introducing it into Indiana waters in large numbers. Many Have Appendicitis Don’t Know It Much so-called stomach trouble is really chronic appendicitis. This can often be relieved by 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. Brings out matter you never though was ij» your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Thornburg’s Drug Store. (2)

NEW RATINES In checks and novel patterns for sport frocks. This season’s showing is so different you will want a dress of several of them. The colors are quite gay. Priced 59c to SI .25 yard. GINGHAMS Hundreds of the newest patterns in ginghams. Every desirable color you will find in our showing. In 32 inch width. This is the time for making new Wash dresses. Priced 25c to 35c yard. NEW TISSUES Crisp new tissues in unusually pretty patterns and colors. Regular tissues and silk tissues. All new goods of the finest quality. You cannot resist buying one of these. Priced 39c to 59c yard. NEW SUITINGS New weaves in the brightest of colors for gjportwear. Fabrics that are suitable for ladies’ or children’s drjesses. Materials that can be laundered many times and always look new. Priced 50c and 59c yard.