The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 May 1924 — Page 8

"• Classified Ads •• Z Classified advertising is ac- ** eepted at the rate of 5 cents o •* a line for each insertion. A ' > booking and collection fee of X 10 cents will be added for to •g cahrged account; no account J* 4 will be charged for less than 4 25 cents for a single item. o . : -——r~ ss-.-. —~~ ‘ FOR SALE-Three pure-bred Holbein bull calves. Chester Stiffler. 3-pd. J FOR SALE -Lake front lots at a reasonable price. Chas. C. Bachman. 50-ts. GO-CARTS—Beautiful go-carts at bargain prices. See them « + Beckman’s. 3-ts BABY CHICKS FOR SALE May 16 or 17. Allen Smith. Now Paris phone 217. 3*l LAWNS MOWED—A nyone having lawns to mow call 475. 2-2tpd. LAKE PROPERTY —ls you have any lake property for sale or rent, list it with F. E. Wvod, Kale Island, Lake Wawasec, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 561. 4<-tf 'schooTexpenses easily EARNED while attending South Bend Business College this . spring and summer. Write for new catalog and particularss2-1p | poRCH FURNITURE Come j n and so'' the Rustic Hickory pore.*: furniture. Ideal for summer use. Beckman’s Store. 3-ts. ■xvaN TE I) Students to take piano lessons. Call ,<WS. Louise Snobargcr. ****• CORN PLANTERS-See us before you buy your corn planter. We have the International. Black Hawk, and Hayes planters. Os- > born A Son. 2-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 WANTED—AII kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bro*. & Zook, Nappanee. 3d-tf Ntffit E T<> HEIRS. 4'HERITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Nicholas A. Steinmetz, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, April term, 1921. . Notice is hereby given, that Martha M. Steinmetz, as Administrator of the estate ui Nivh > i A. Steinmetz, deceased, lias presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 27th day of May, 1921, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and -ouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 29th day of April, 1924. RUSSELL H. BUTLER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Cen’t Geo. L. Xanders, l-3t FOR SALE Glazed Window Sash Cement Blocks Boats and a Canoe Small Cottage HALLIE HOLLOWAY SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS T.'ILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attornvy-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in Ail Courta Collection*. Notary Public 1 IS' 1 , S. Bn Halo St. Warsaw. Ind. GEO. L. XANDERS AttorHcy-at-i*»w Settlement of E-tates. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Get your FREIGHT via the SYR U'T SE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Ripbey o 101 Syracuse, Ind. ‘if I don’t haul your freight ■ve Loth lose."- j ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral fii rector Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 0. A. BILLMAN Aermotor Windmills Water Supply Goods <ll Drißinjr and Repairing.

Venerable Carriage Reminder of French Hero’s Visit to United States Just Century Ago * tfczTlwjfvy ™ S *feCri\.z wnV* Trvy '• A NZjTaZ WW <l® _ EsCE£isCs2®“

Photos f>‘W Studebaker Museum, JSettd, Jud , and reproduced l/irough courtesy of Studebaker. tmerica’s Great Reception To La- ' Fayette Hundred Years Ago Recalled By Trip Through Famous Sfud (linker .Museum. By 11. A. BIGGS, Vice-President, The Studebaker Corpuration of America South Bend, Ind., —The distinguish- ■ ed president of « great university ■ was going through . our plants here j recently. He was particularly interested in the historic vehicles assembled in | the Studebaker National Museum, j which Is the mecca of thousands of | iv tor pilgrims each’ year. “Ah, and what 4s that’” he suddenly g'ked. "Over there-—that quaint, csquisltely built carriage?” "That," I said, "is the carriage pre- j willed !>y the United State.-, u->v<«rn- j ment to Oenprai during his triumphal visit to this country in 1824." Visit Hundred Years Igo And then we were both struck by the fact, heretofore obscure in our : centennial anniversary of the "second coming of IxtFayctte,” .wfre” he returned to America, after his exploits a* a volunteer soldier under George Washington, to receive the overwhelming applause of a grateful nation. Jurt a hundred years ago! Think of that. When one realises.- as that college president and I did —standing humbly before the worn relic in var museum that ft will he exactly a century this July since General LaFayette revisited the freedom-loving people he had fought and Mied blood for -the miracles of thl* modern age seem heaped upon us. And here at South Bend we cherish the fragile carriage that Marie Joseph Pnul Yves Roch Gilbert Du Metier Marquis de LaFayette rode in thrilling splendor, amid the plaudits of Americans lining the streets. They presented him with 8200,000 and a township of land.

All Arti,<fticTriumnh/ asL - F Lowest Priced Car with. Balloon Tires Standard The new Overland Blue Bird! Longer wheelbase, w larger body. Big engine, wonderful power! Genuine Fisk balloon tires with artillery wheels. Steel disc wheels at $25 extra. Come in, see this wonderful car—and enjoy a ride. f • “BigJVew BIRD I K SYRACUSE AUTO SALES |f - Syracuse Indian* SF| * ' < ~,, , k I. ■■■ __■ a I—— — ’ , in •"• ' — :-r=-—■:

OFFICE SUPPLIES^-Typewri-ter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office.

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1— .president Lincoln’s Carriage. Used by him the night lie was assassinated. 2 — Carriage presented by the United States Government to General LnFayette hr use during Ids visit to this country In IS2L 3— General Grant’s State Carriage, used during his last term as President j.—This Carriage served President Harrison when he was in the White House. s—Canastota5 —Canastota Wagon or Prairie Schooner built In 1838 by John Studebaker, father of the five brothers who established the Studebaker business.

Should Honor Ills Memory I think we should have a LaFayette Centennial this Summer. Throughout the United States that he loved and battled for let us honor the memory.af this “in.inister of humanity.” He was lion-hearted, undaunted by danger or responsibility, a defen<’« r of t>e helpless, popular voice in government. freedom cd the press, the suppression of special privileK', and the rights of the common man to enjoy happiness and liberty. Ail good American principles. The "Triumphal Carriage” of L: Fayette, with its tonheau set high in the air, is the oldest exhibit in the museum of the Studebaker Corporation, whose traditions and history parallel the progress of transportation in America. But contrasted with that centuryold carriage, you will find in the Studebaker museum, another graphic exhibit of early American development. It Is the "Canastota wegon," built In IS3O by John Studebtiker. father of the five brothers who established the House of Studebaker. This ox-power prairie schwner was use«h in 1838 by a family which emigrated from York County, Pennsylvania, to Belmont County, Ohio. TWk Weeks Now Hours It took them weeks to hew their way through the pioneer trails to

FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine ’ and chunks, delivered. Phone '» 'tlG, or address Dan Mishler, • Syracuse, 36-ts

*fHB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

their destination. Today a famous train whirls past my office here in South Bend. It flies on its way from Chicago to New York in twenty hours. There is deep tragedy, too, inter woven in -the histories of many vehicles in our museum. You may see President Lincoln's carriage—the one in which he rode on the night he was assassinated. Now it stands —mute reminder cf a martyred immortal. There are the carriages of Presidents Grant and Harrison —built low er to the ground, more rugged and having a touch of mpdernity.' And moving along the silent aisles you see sudden reminders of the Twentieth Centurj* -early Studebaker motor cars. Famous field Chassis You see, too, the dazjling Studebaker gold chassis and gold car, a $25,000 machine that has been exhibited around the world. And an aluminum wagon of box rosewood, prize winner at the World’s Columbian Ex-, position in ’93. Then—suddenly—you come upon field wagons, tractors and war-cam* ouflaged carts which we m,ade for the Allies and America during the Great War. The history cf. America is all here! From La Fayette—fighting at Yorktown —to Pershing, plowing his way througe the Meuse Argonne. It is a glorious story.

SIGNS—"For Rent” and “For Sale” signs are carried in stock at the Journal office. # * 1 u ’ f '-* -h.

MeCRAY IS BANKRUPT Indianapolis, May 9.—Warren T. McCray, former governor of Indiana, was adjudged a bankrupt in federal court late Friday by Judge A. B. Andersom Me-’ :Cray recently began serving aj I sentence erf 10 years in the At-1 'lanta federal prison, imposed by Judge Anderson, in whose court j ho was convicted of using the to defraud. The. petition asking that Mc'C ay be adjudged a bankrupt was filed bv three Fort Wayne ’ banking institutions. Judge Anderson approved a report of Harry A. Sheridan, special master in chancerv, who recommended that McCray be declared bankrupt. Exceptions to; the master’s report, filed by McCrav’s attornevs, were overruled., Sheridan will proceed to as-| certain McCray’s liabilities and. assets and prorate the assets ■’meng the creditors. This aeti n will end the tangled status cf the former governor’s financial affairs which first became .'kno’wn last August when ho cal-' led a meeting of his creditors ;and informed them he was un-| able to meet immediately all of his obligations. His offer to tnrfi his properties over to a creditor’s committee was accepted, but the committee found difficulties co.nfrented it in the form of numerous suits and mortgggek In his report Mr. Sheridan estimated McCray’s assets at $2.111,838.62 with total liabilities of $2,619,320.69. R. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne attorney, was named receiver for all holdings of former Governor Warren T. McCray late Saturday afternoon by Harry C. Sheridan, of Frankfort, referee in bankruptcy. Q J. D. IS GREAT-GRANDDAD • : — Chicago, May 19.—Mrs. Mathilde McCormick Oser, daughter of Harold F. McCormick and .granddaughter of John D. RockI efeller, who was married to MaII jor Max Oser, a former Swiss cavalry officer, in London a year ago, is the mother of a daughter, horn in Paris, relatives and ’ friends were notified here, the ! Chicago Journal says. o •- WOMEN’S SMOKING ROOMS Smoking rooms for women and • Mah Jongg sets will form part of the new equipment of the new 1 de luxe trains on the Great 1 Northern railroad, according to 1 an announcement by Pres. Budd, recently. Radio also was to have been added, but experiments on fast moving trains have proved unsatisfactory, so far.

AT HUDSON’S Goshen’s Greatest Store I Silks for Graduation Frocks CREPE DE CHENES CANTON CREPES PRINTED SILKS at $3.00 yd. at $2.95 y<L at $2.65 yard up The host oualitv of 40 inch Splendid quality of canton A dainty dress of pretty eX d b : eh’ene that you can ■>""*“ f ™ possibly buy at this price. In d that will mer "T' white and all pretty colors for give satisfaction. Easy to ive patterns of 40 p graduation and summer frocks make up. e d are on display, here. roshaxari crepe cbomptte crepe washable taffeta at SXSO yd. at T ar d ’’O at J< *’ A most desirable fabric for Many smart frocks for sum- Thirty-six inches wide. A frocks. A graduation dress of wear are , be !j ng made material that is exceptionally this material will make a prac- The ° nice for summer fr< J cks ’ Wb ’ te tical and charming garment inches wide and in some very and all pretty colors. Also for wear the entire summer, pretty shades. nice for slips or petticoats. Wash Fabrics Saturday Bargains Linen will be worn more this season than Real Silk Hosiery for ladies. In black, tan, ever before. In all pretty colors, at 89c and grey, white, and all pdpular sunburnt shades. SI.OO. 80c pair, j Ratines for summer sport frocks in a wide Percales, a standard cloth, full 36 inches . range of patterns and colors. Priced from wide. Blue, grey and light colors. Price 18c yd. 3 50c to SI.OO. Dress Ginghams, brands that are ordinarily : Voiles, forty inches wide. Many colors and sold at 30 to 35c yd. Good selection of patpatterns for your selection. Priced from 39c terns and colors. 25c yd. , j to 59c. . — Dimity waists and overblouses in white and j Tissues for cool dresses for hot days. 32 tan. Sizes 34 to 44. Smart collars and cuffs, inches wide andrin many colors and patterns. $2.25 each. QQp t A —— - ; _22 Group of silk sport dresses in pretty sum- ; Sport suitings, plain fabrics in bright sport mer sport colors. Exceptional values. 815.00 colors. 36 inches wide. Priced 50c to 59c. | each. • z ' ■ ■ LADIBB LADIES X,.. LOTTIEHUDSON-CoM GOSraWiRMAKk

EARLY “LITTLE EVA* DEAD Chicago, 111., May 10.—“ Little Eva" is dead. Mrs. Katie Putnam Emery, wlio won fame in tjhg role of Eva in "Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” passed away Saturday morning at the Knight Flanders home, 6601 Cottage Grove Avenub, Caieago. Mrs. I Emery was bom in Chicago about seventy years ago. Death] was caused by pneumonia. When •- she was five years old: she starred as Eva in the famous j i n’ay by Harriett Beecher Stowe. (Upon reaching womanhood she was married to Harry B. Emery, a mormon, and, after touring the world as an actress and playing • before the crowned hands of Eu- ; rope, she settled down in Benton Harbor, Mich. I Some of Mrs. Emery’s most (famous plays were “Fanchon the i Cricket,” “The Texas Steer,” and “Mother.” TO INSTALL LARGE CLOCK A large clock will be placed on a column located on the corner ( cf Cavin and Third streets, on; I the Citizens bank corner in Ligonier. The dials of the clock face four ways and are 36 inches in diameter. On the column supporting the clock is the inscription: “Erected to the memory of Isaac Cavin, founder of Ligonier” The city will take care of the clock. Funds for the purchase cf the timepiece were bequesthed by the late John Cavin, son of Isaac Cavin. DON’T RISK NEGLECT Don’t neglect a constant backlaehe, sharp darting pains or urinary disorders. The danger of dropsy or Bright’s disease is too serious to ignore.. Use Doan’s Pills as have your friends and I neighbors. A Syracuse case: J. D. Pfingst, retired farmer, Washington St., says: “My back wasn’t strong and darting pains ; went through me when I moved suddenly. The steady ache in my back became worse when I exerted myself. Mornings I was sore in my muscles and limbs. Sometimes the kidney secretions were too frequent in passage, then again they didn’t pass often enough. Doan’s Pills from Thornburg’s Drug Store, did away with the backache and put my kidneys in good shape.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. j —Advertisement.

TO BRETZ FOR GUSSES? Keen, Accurate Sight, 1 The surveyor cun decipher his problems only as well us he sees hem. * • t Modern complexities of Hfe cause «n undue stnun upon your eyes. The more you conserve your sight the mure ellicleat you will be In your work. Consult Us For Dependable Optical Service. NEVIN E. BRETZ f Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen ~ PENNY PADS-Merchants’and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. J , I Housework and Headache There’s relief for you housewives who suffer from aches and pains. When lack of fresh air, working over a hot stove and the odor of cooking make your head throb, your back ache, your limbs tremble, just take 1 or 2 DR. MILES’ Anti=Pain Pills They’ll relieve you quickly and safely. Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—25 doses 25 j cents. Economy package, 125 ! doses SI.OO.