The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1924 — Page 8

, | Classified Ads <• JI Classified advertising * 8 ac * < > <» cepted at the rate of 5 cents < > * * a line for each insertion. A J > o booking and collection fee of J’ <► 10 cents will be added for a o * cahrged account; no account I * will be charged for less than X ■ * 25 cents for a single item. * RUGS—A fine line of all kinds and sizes at Beckman’s store. 12tf' FOR SALE —Cherries, $1.50 per crate. Stephen Freeman. 11-2 COAL AND COKE—Leave your order for hard coat and coke. C. Disher, Phone 98. 12-ts FOR SALE—Two second-hand binders at a bargain. One practically new, has cut about 70 acres. Osborn & Son. 12-lt SUIT FOR SALE—Man’s fine plack silk mohair suit, size 38, in i?K>d condition but too small for me. C. A. McMillan at the Journal office. 10-2 t. WANTED TO BL’V A Small shed that will hold 3 to 4 tons of coal. Address Box 248, Syracuse, Ind. FOR SALE—Gentleman’s fine summer weight silk mohair suit. A bargain. C. A. McMillan at the Journal office. 12-2 FOR SAL E- Fancy spring chickens and hens delivered at your door tjvice weekly- Any amount of two or more. Order by phone 22 or G. C. Tarman, New Paris, Ind. 12-7 t. FOR SALE Mason fruit jars; quarts and half gallons. Chean ■ Mrs. C. R. Hollett. Phone 980 12-ts ~FOR SALE—Several nice canary songsters at a reasonable price. Mrs. Joe Eckart, half mile north of Syracuse. 12-lt ‘ REM EMB ER -We handle a good line of poultry feed, tank- < age, midds. bran. hay. straw pnd < chop. C. Disher, phone 98. 12-ts ■ RECORDS—JULY records have arrived at Beckman’s Store. 12-ts FOR RENT—Major Marsh’s.; cottage home and its bcautifu' ! grounds in South Park, for the ; season. 6-ts. |] RIBBONS- -We sell ribbons for ; L C. Smith, Underwood and OH- ■ I ver Typewriters. Journal office. ; Classified Ads pay both—seller j; and buyer. ; WANTED—AII kinds of tim ; ber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. & < Zook, Nappanee. 36-ts ! FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine 1 and chunks, delivered. Phone ; 316. or address Dan Mishler, ; Syracuse. 36-ts WANTED Men or women to ; take orders for genuine guarnn- ! teed hosiery for men. women, and I children. Eliminate darning. Sal- ; ary $75 a week full time. $1.50 ; nn hour sp.'fTe time. Beautiful < line, all colors. International < Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. ; 7-iop : FOR SALE > Glazed Window Sash Cement Blocks Boats and a Canoe Small Cottage HALLIE HOLLOWAY ]; SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO | ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES j; TITIJs AND WILLS I7ILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney«at-Law since 1916 ; Admitted to Practice in All Courts ; Collection*. Notary Publie 1181 S. Buffalo St. Warsaw. Ind. ! GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-ldiw Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Title* j Fite and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. ; ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE r J. E. Rippey e 101 Synesse, Ind. ; ‘lf 1 don’t haul your freight < we both lose.” ; 0. A. BILLMAN Aermotor Windmills Water Supply Goods Well Drilling and Repairing. |; PhoaeWS larmier, Isd.. -

—7— ! 1 No Car Like It! 42 horsepower! 50 miles and more an hour—hour after hour —without over-hea ting—without loss of pcw ?r—without carbon cleaning! And at the end of a long sustained high speed, your motor will be cooler, will need less water than any similar sized poppet-valve engine. This engine’s power curve keeps climbing up while die power of a poppet-valve car is dropping off. Furthermore, the Willys-Knight is entirely free from those engine repairs which make up 50% of the upkeep cost of practically ail poppet-valve cars. It has no cams —no springs—to get out of order. A car you can keep season after season. Take a ride today. WILLYS- ■ KNIGHT (W) “ Syracuse Auto Sales a 8 Syracuse, Indiana

ABOUT OLD MOVIE FILMS What becomes of the millions of miles of old “movie” films' which have served their time in amusing the public? When c film has been thrown aside as “junk," it is cleansed by a special process, which removes the chemical coating. This coatingj is capable of yielding silver at; the rale of 112 ounces to the ton.

I Come Everyone to This Big Bonafide CLOSING OUT SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK THE I. OPPENHEIM CO. Corner Store, East Side. MILFORD, IND. Sale Opens Friday, July 18 at 8 a. m. ] ' 1L ■ - . i. '■■■.- ii iii '" "■' ■ ■■■■-'—■ - 4 » I BARGAINS YOU NEVER HEARD OF Red Hot Specials Men’s Underwear Womens Hose Men’s Garters I' Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits Best knit, blqck and brown. Wide web, assorted colors, eI, |! at 69c 15c sellers ... 21c I Regular 40c sellers .... 2ic I: H "Womoi’s Silk Hose lien’s Work Shirts jl • ii values7Q r Best knit, black and brown. Bhie Chambray; good quality; ;| < ;; - s l ’- 5 values ... 79( , fu!l cut. Sizes to 17.. 59c S ii Athletic sure. Good quality, Wnman’c Eiffel Hose Men’s Handkerchiefs ii i ii 601 ' aluM 39c p ure Sllk Afl t y, c ] ate3t shades R<kl and white. Good quality. |. ] ii ~ ■ — — Values up to $2.50.. Cl 90 ReßU '* r 15C * C ’ ,er ’ "" 8c ii > i Mens Endicott-Johnson SHOES Men’s Shirts , Men’s Khaki Pants ii ’ ;; Men’s Dress Oxfords. Black. and Collar attarhed . I Good quality-full eut. sixes 31 i: « <; e , $6. Style, striped and plain pat- to 44. Regular $2.00 sellers. !; j! &,r tbooVo terns. $1.25 values .. 89c Pair sl.39l I I ± Pf Men’s" and Young Men’s ii ii ues $2.69 q r ITTC ibtWsSnfc ' 56 ' 775 ; ! One and two pants. Sizes up Jk ■■ ’to 17. Values up to $9.00 (11 VI ■ ■■ E I^F 5 s'o-85 ; Good quality, regular 15c Men’s and Young Men’s Models. Cassimeres, Wor- ;! ; sellers steds and Serges. Values up to $35.00 while tfeey last. ;>

The cleansed celluloid strips ometimes pass into the hands of shoe manufacturers and a considerable portion of the “patent j leather” tips on shoes are the result. So you may at the present time be wearing on your feet a bit of film which has once held the charming curls of Mary Pickford or the laughter-provoking feet of Charlie Chaplin.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES Bt Be Good 1 f i To < Your Eyes s A In the matter of glasses, solid J comfort should supercede every other consideration. ' We constantly endeavor to fur- 1 nlsh glass's that are particularly $ becoming, but our main thought is ( to render a service that assures sight satisfaction to each and every LKitrou. J Learn to Know U» to Your Advantage. J ] NEVIN E. BRETZ 1 s Optometrist & Optician ’ 130 S. Maih St., Goshen I i i < 1 GAMBLING PLACE RAIDED _—.— i Fort Wayne, July 14—What i wak characterized by police as the biggest gambling establishment in Fort Wayne, operated by Jimmy Simmons and W. J. Hornbach, just south of the Bal tes hotel on the east side of the street, was raided at midnight 1 Sunday, a poker game which was in progress stopped. 16 arrests > made and gambling devices, cards and chips with an estimated value of $5,000 were seized. Ten police officers conducted the raid. A game w r as in progress at two tables when the i raiding squad entered the Har- , risen street place. < Simmons and Hornbach were charged with the unlawful operation of gambling' devices and games, while the 14 players found in the place were charged with participating in the game. All were released when cash bonds were posted. o The lazy man makes many excuses that , are unnecessary. Nobody expects anything from him.

VLADIMIR DE BACHMANN’S DISCOVERY CONQUERS AGE If any proof is needed of the tremendous value of Vladimir de Pachmann’s new method for the piano, it would be found in the amazing ease and astounding freedom of his playing. This grand old man of the piano, who will give a recital at Winona Like, Friday July 18. at 8:15 p. m., is seventy-five years of age. He is at a time of life when the healthiest person finds himself stiff and muscle-bound, finds his fingers losing their delicacy and accuracy for tricky bits of work. At seventy-five De Pachmann’s hands are as flexible, as resilient, as marvelously pliant as a youth’s. He plays hours each day without fatigue. His wrist is supple and as perfectly balanced as a sword blade. His fingers tingle to the harmonies he evokes. Only the complete relaxation of his great, new technique could have secured such an apparent contradiction c-f the relentless law of nature. De Pachmann lists five important advantages gained by his new method: 1. Health to the body. 2. Lack of fatigue. 3. Straight wrist. 4. Beauty of hands. 5. Tranquility. No moving about or twisting the body, as so many pianists do! In playing, his hands are always in a straight line with his wrists; there is no movement from side to side as in the old system. There is no stress and no strain. At all times the entire arm is perfectly relaxed. In his method of fingering, the thumb is never allowed to touch a black key, because doing so necessitates an unnatural lateral movement of the wrist, which causes fatigue. Al! side to side movements proceed from the elbow, and not from the wrist. De Pachmann is the only living link with the supermusicians of the past. His father knew Beethoven. He himself was the friend of Liszt. He heard the widow of Schumann play. And at Bayreuth, where he went to visit with Liszt, he played for Wagner, and Wagner, that great master, kissed the hand of the young De Pachmann. and covered him with generous praise.

INDIANA’S FAMOUS COLLIE DOG IN MOVIES Indianapolis, Ind., July 12.— Indiana’s most famous collie dog, which traveled thousands of miles across the United States to find its master, is going into motion pictures, according to the National Humane Review. The magazine, in its next issue, will say: “Bobby, the famous collie that found its way from Indiana to Silverton, Oregon, last winter, is going into the movies. A special film company has been organized to make a three-reel picture which will show the adventures of a dog that has lost its master, traveling three thousand miles to find him. “Bobby himself will accompany the film and people will have an opportunity to see him in the flesh as well as on the screen. If the film is made with due regard to proper humane sentiments, it ought to be a powerful aid in the promotion of humane education. The fact that Bobby traveled more than half-way across the continent in order to return to his master is proof that he loved his home and that he was well treated there.” POPULATION NOW 104,752 Fort Wayne, July 10.— The new city directory credits Fort Wayne with a population of 104,752. This is an increase of 4,428 over the total announced last year. —i—.—_— o Glycerine Mixture for Gas on Stomach Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc.; as mixed in Adlerika, helps any case ga« V’i the stomach in TEN minutes. 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 thought was in your system. Excellent ft>r obstinate constipation. Guards against appendicitis. Thornburg’s Drug Store. (1) lo I - I nnuoamu UWA. I ;

TO INVESTIGATE GASOLINE Washington, D. C., July 12.— | President Coolidge has handed the gasoline trust a body blow r by directing the Attorney General to bring action against many of the large oil companies who, j according to the investigating; body, have been parties to a gas-; oline “combination, conspiracy; and monopoly,” organized for the | purpose of keeping the price of' .gasoline at a figure far too high. I This action on the part of the president is considered one of the most sweeping anti-trust moves that has been made for years, and is one that all motorists will endorse. Drivers of ears, no matter whether owners of twin sixes or humble flivvers, will be afforded relief if the courts back up the president. It was learned today that Mr. Coolidge shortly after he took office as president ordered a searching investigation of the gasoline trust; he watched the proceedings carefully and as soon as sufficient evidence was collected, directed Attorney General Stone to draw up the necessary papers. Action is also directed against a number of “secondary ‘ defendants” who, it is claimed, were in the combination to keep the price of gasoline at a high figure. These secondary companies are charged with accepting licenses from the primary defendants, this action being taken to safeguard the suit. This suit is of even greater magnitude than the “trust-bust-ing” actions taken by the late Theodore Roosevelt, who in one of his drives against combinations in restraint of trade directed action against the Standard Oil company alone. The actionj new taken contemplates restricted measures applicable to all the great oil producing companies in the country. The petition in equity was filed by Edwin A. Olson, United States attorney for the northern district of Illinois representing the attorney general. This action on the part of President Coolidge further demonstrates his courage and his determination to see that the people of the country will have their interests protected no matter who the offended may be. Coolidge is determined that every citizen shall have a square deal. “STAFF OF LIFE” COSTS Bakers receive a large** part of the price the consumer pays for a loaf of bread than does any other agency engaged in the manufacture and distribution of “the staff of life” according to the United States Department of Agriculture, which has completed an extensive survey of the costs involved in bread making. The margin received by bakers over the cost of the flour, the denartment says, ranged from 4c on an 8c loaf in New Orleans to 6c on a ten cent loaf in Chicago. This margin covers operating expenses of the bakers and cost of other baking ingredients.

July Reductions I at HUDSON’S I Barsheen Lingerie Voile, yard wide. Pretty lingerie colors, yd. 35c g Striped lingerie sateen, imported, yd. wide, all good colors yd. 59c | Percales, standard 36 inch quality, light and dark colors, yd. 15c f Applique dot and flock dot voiles, all colors 40 in. wide, yd. sOc | Dress voiles, 40 in. wide, pretty patterns and yd. 35c g Sport Ratines, 36 in. wide, pretty checks, plaids & colors, yd. £>OC Linen crash toweling, pure lineh, 18 in. wide, blea. or br. yd. 25c Comforter Challies, 36 in. wide, large asst, of patterns, yd. 18c g Dress Ginghams. 32 inches wide, standard fine quality, yd. 25C Real Silk Hosiery sub-standards for ladies, Saturday only pr. SOC Super Service Real Silk *Soeks for men. Saturday only pr. 50c Girls’ Glngham s Dresses, ages 7to 14. Special Saturday each 89c i Millinery clean-up choice of large lot of pretty hats, each SI.OO Fancy Tea Aprons of black sateen, trimmed in bright colors S9C Summer dresses, voiles, linens, regular $5.95. Saturday $3.95 g Fibre Silk Undervests, colors pinfc-peach-orchid-white SI.OO Kirsch Curtain Rods, regular price 35c reduced now to 25C Silk end cotton crepes, plain or fartcyi colors', $1.25 to $1.50 values, . Yard SI.OO Bootmills Handy size absorbent face towels each 25C ußhe HUDSON.cq]J i*.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE — i I In the Elkhart Circuit Court. The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Daniel Rink, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Elkhart Circuit Court | it will on the Ist day of August, 19*4, ; at the Salem Bank & Trust Company, |3t Goshen, Indiana, and from day to j day thereafter until sold, offer for j sale, at private sale,‘all the interest lof said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Kosciusko County, State of Indiana, to-wit: The undivided eight-ninths (8-9) of the North half of the South-east quarter of* Section 4, Township 34 north. Range 7 east, containing 80 acres more or less. Said sale will be made subject to teh approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third (1-3) of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in not to exceed nine (9) and eighteen (18) months, evidenced by , notes of the /purchaser, bearing six '• 1 (6%) percent interest from date, . waiving relief, providing attorney’s l fees and secured by mortgage on • real estate sold. I SALEM BANK & TRUST COMPANY. Per C. Edwin Stout, Secretary. Administrator. Vail & Attys, for adminis5 O ’ Asserting that the present immigration law “locked the front doqr of America to Europe and opened the back door to Mexico,” ' Barnes J. Davis, Secretary of La- ! bor, declares that he intends to * fight for a selective immigration system until it is adopted. i ’ 'JR ‘ Quick Relief All the suffering in the world won’t cure disease. Pain makes most diseases worse i and sometimes brings on still further dis- ’ Stop the pain and } give nature a chance to < h Work a cure, DR. MILES* ■ AntbPain Pills One or two will bring : *' relief. Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—25 doses r 25 cents. Economy package, 125 doses SI.OO.