The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 July 1924 — Page 8

;; Classified Ads > < [ Classified advertising is ae- X > < > cepted at the rate of 5 cents X j * ► a line for each insertion. A f' < > booking and collection fee of ',’ < ► 10 cents will be added for a . ; J cahrged account: no account • I I > will be charged for less than ’ < > 25 cents for a single item. 4 j _ I RUGS—A fine line of all kinds and sizes at Beckman’s store. 12tf COAL AND COKE—Leave your . order for hard coal and coke. C. Disher, Phone 98. 12-ts FREE—New School Catalog, outlining ten up-to-minute cours-1 es. Address, South Bend Busi-j ness College. 13-stp FOR SALE Two second-hand! binders at a bargain. One prae tically new, has cut about 70 acres. Osborn & Son. 12 11 FOR SALE—Gentleman’s fine summer weight silk mohair suit. A bargain. C. A. McMillan at the Journal office. 12-2 LADBffi” WORKATHOM E Pleasant, easy sewing on your machine. Whole or part time. Highest, possible prices paid. For full information address L. Jones.’ Box 2, Olney. 111. • 13-pd; Horse racing will be one <>i the greatest feature* at the North Manchester Fair Aiiziki 5. 6. 7. 8. 13-21 FOR SAL E Fancy spring j chickens and hens delivered at your door twice weekly. Anv ■ amount of two or more. Order by phone 22 or G. C. Tarman. New Pans. Ind 12-7’. FOR REN T My cottage on i south shore, close to Ideal Beach, for the rest of the season. A beautiful place. Water in house, lights and well furnished. 3 bed-; rooms, living room, 2 kitchens Plenty of shade. Two public bathing beaches near. Mrs. Ciat i Beg h tel, Syracuse, Ind., Route 3. ■ 13-11 REME MB E R We handle :• good line of poultry feed, tank age, midds, bran, hay, straw and chop. C. Disher, phone 98. 12-ts RECORDS JULY rec <rds have arrived at Beckman's Store. 12-ts FOR RENT M r Marsh < cottage home and its beautiful grounds in South Park, for the season. fill. Classified Ads pay both—selle 1 and buyer. - WANTED—AII kinds of timber. Inquire of Coppes Bros. Aj Zook. Nappanee. 36 ts FOR SALE—Stove wood, fine and chunks, delivered. Phon - 316. or address Dan Mishler, Syracuse. 36-ts WANTED Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men. women, and ' children. Eliminate darning. SaL ; ary $75 a week full time, $1.50j an hour spare time. Beautiful, line, all colors.. International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. -10;. 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 VILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-a t-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Court* (Mleetlons. Notary Public „ 1161 S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw. Ind. GEO. L XANDERS Attorney-at-law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indium. 6 Telephone 73 Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey ! e 101 Syracuse, Ind. ’lf 1 don’t haul your freight we both lose.” * 0. A. BILLMAN Aermotor Windmills Water Supply Goods Well Drilling and Repairing. Phone m Ligonier, lad. i

w ¥ , is /a|B flfoi» BHI Sr] B|DJ MR»| |g|t IJ A 5c eg i tii £_ es REVERE Cords not only look the part - but act as good as they look. This applies just as much to the new 30x3Vk “R” Tread Clincher built especially for light cars as the standard Revere Cord in all iizes. With Rex ere Tubes these tires wi& give you many thousands of miles o£ splendid service. ! - THE W. F.’XGHAM CO. Diit.-.uuior* i Cleveland. / j Ohio I 'x y \

» . dIrWMP' Danger! When your heart flutters, and palpitates, * when you’re short of breath and dizzy, when you have smothering * spells and faint spells, look out for your heart I DR. MILES’ Heart Treatment has been used with marked success for all functional heart troubles since 1884. Your druggist sells it at pre-war prices — SI.OO a bottle.

The Touring Car ES3SSSSE399EESSBSESEEEESES | L?..® § 21 Years D«*>eunubl« Rim« » •eJ StMWtt U 5 *»i'« dt** * Coupe- - - .1525 COfyjflA Tudor Sedan • • 590 V *WW . Fordor Sedan • 655 . , au w„ f.a.k natron in the 21 years since its founding, on l^ e 16th > 1903, the Ford Motor Company has contributed largely to I the motorizing of modern life. Ten •oUii/bvth t>ian«“i» S««a»L . midion Ford CRTS have quickened the rl < b f I F pace of business, have brought con* / 9 venience to day-by-day travel and \ I V/ A * healthful enjoyment to the American J '/•' 'il'' family. Economical manufacture on a || i r ¥ \ m large scale makes personal transporta- II 1 tion available to all di _ , H : JWfwilylF SsSmKHB IH . Detroit, Michigan 1 I \ • v •A X m I I j I i '-dti&l 3W.fr^y s= -j | Wj) I —I 6EZ TKB NEAREST I rX I |the unlve rs A L CA R I ~ .X—— ’

THE APPLE UROP Early apples show a heavy crop generally over Indiana, but alt indications point to a light 4 crop, ami orehardists must ?et busy with sprays in drder to obtain best results, according* to a bulletin issued recently by Frank N. Wallace, state ento nOiOVist. ’ T e St ‘ ' c"r'.'-- , rv’t : <»n depart-, ment official made the announcement after reports from many di tricts had been received. According to Wallace, apple scab and blotch are causing con- - derable damage to the paten | tial late apple crop. Conditions ! can be, greatly benefited bv the . use of Bordeaux spray using a ‘2-4-50 soh tion. Nov is the time ' to arniy this spray, he saysL Wallace pointed out that while i the snow white linden moth was tprevalent in a iar'ier area of the i state this year, less damage was done in the inserted districts (than at anv time ; n th? last three This conditionals due. he says, to the increase in parisites nreying on the larvae and to ? disease that took heavv toll of the moths. Nature in this (ase [set iip and maintained a balance. „ r ;l ofhs uo gr>'V .tno.ve to nearly all kind- of shade and for3 est trees, in miuiv cases defoliat-’ ing then. 0 Journal want-ads are invest i ments that pay dividends.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

FAKE GAME WARDENS OPERATING IN INDI ANA} I Indianapolis, Ind., July 21. —’ Reports have reached the fish and game division of the state ’consei vation department that' fake game wardens are operating in some sections of the state, arresting fishermen, frequently without cause, and bluffing them into a cash settlement without the formality of a court hearing. • In order that the public ex-j cerienee no difficulty in recog-, nixing a duly authorized warden, : and that this vicious practice may be abolished. George N. Mannfeld, division chief, today asked that when persons are accosted by a game warden, the officer be made to show his badge and commission. If he is a duly authorized warden of the conservation department, will not hesitate to predt’ee his credentials. Mannfeld explained that badges carried by state wardens are j round in shane and bear this insfriotion: INDIANA FISH AND GAME WARDEN. THE DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION. Each badge also has a number. The old badges issued prior to the department’s creation bear no number and are star shaped. They were recalled age but not all recovered. No warden has authority to tpke money or to settle case. Mannfeld said. If a violation is. discovered by him he is charged only with the duty of making the arrest and obtaining such evidence possible to prosecute the ! offender in an authorized court of the state. Reports to conservation officials indicate that sever I wealthy and promint nt men in rhe north part of the state, arrested bv whom they supposed were wardens, made cash settlement'in preference to going into comt. Several cases reported vTuallv sb. wed the “held up" had actually violated no law. CHILD LABOR IS WRONG Child labor is worse than the twelve-hour day. Neither has anv place in this country. Judge Gary and other steel leaders long I argued that the twelve-hour dav was necessary. Some manufacturers and cithers argue that •hihl labor is necessary. That which is wrong is never necesi ?arv. Congress has done its duty by authorizing the States to vote unon an amendment to the Constitution which would allow the passing of effective Federal laws to regulate the hai rs and working conditions of children under eighteen. Business should ■ not block such desirable, humane ’--form. Business men. in fact, should take the leadership in arousing State legislation to act favorably: Private enterprises will not be allowed to continue ; ndefinitely unless it commends itself to the quickened conscience of the rank and file of Americans. o INDIANS coming from South nervations. Member;o\the Sioux Trior will perform hoirv Wore with Buffalo Bill in Europe. Wil! be at North Manchester Fair August 5. 6,7. S. i 13-2 t

TO BRETZ FOR BLASSES BBe Good To | Your Eyes ■ 11 In the matter of glasses, solid |! comfort should supercede every | [ other consideration. | s We constantly endeavor to fur- j nish glasses that are particularly ! | becoming, but our main thought is I : to render a service -that assures | ; sight satisfaction to each and every { ! patron. Learn to Know Ua to Your Advantage. NEVIN E. BRI7TZ ♦ t Optometrist &■ Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen ! - | SUtVESS OF FORD RAILROAD Samuel Crowther, who has made a thorough investigation of the Ford railroad, the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton, for The World’s Work, asserts that the read is carrying 50 per cent more traffic with the same employees. Mr. Ford does not deny that his motor company and business has enabled the road to show a substantial profit. He is only concerned with the fact that the Ford theories can be applied as successfully to a railroad as to a factory. Among these are: Satisfactory wages; bright, clean surroundings and tools; standardization of tours of duty; and opportunities for workers to invest their savings in the enterprise. Employees receive a higher wage than on other railroads, the average being about $155 a month, compared with about $l3O for the United States as a whole, she regular Ford minimum of >6 a dav is the standard, with the exception of the 60-days apprenticeship for the ordinary' laborers at §5. Engineers and conductors-in many instances earn more than S4OOO a year. Strikes are unkrv'wn on the Detroit, Toledo Ironton since Ford has owned the read. Sunday work is eliminated in so far as is possible, and a 48 hour week is the maximum (and Mie minimum) for all workers. And the surprising feature is that the unions do not object to hrTbrders that every man shall fill in on any other type of work in need of a worker. INDIANA'S FOREIGN TRADE Indiana stands seventeenth j among the states of the union in foreign trade according, to a survey recently mdae bv the director cf the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic. Commerce. The bureau points out that records are not complete but in time will point definitely to the place eachj state holds in the nation’s ex-1 port development. Texas is run-; ning New York a close second in ■ the foreign trade development fieU, surprising as it may seem. The value of exports from New York, the first state in the Union, is given as while Texas has a total of $147,255,543. Pennsylvania is and Illinois fourth in the list, New Jersey and California being fifth and sixth. Michigan is eighth, Ohio is eleventh and Kentucky is twenty-sixth. Indiana’s total ex- i ports afe given as $15,699,391. The total exports considered in this study reached only $1,084,739,781’ which was considerably less than the actual export trade of the country. o Many Have Appendicitis Don’t Know It i 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 in your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. Thornburg’s Drug Stqre. ; (2) A classified ad will sell it kA jO/J i 1 I i •v£ u I HULMNELftHA US.A. | i *

■ “THE LITTLE OLD FORD RAMBLEs’RIGHT ALONG” 1 Music and the Ten Millionth Ford are making merry-along the Lincoln Highway. If it were possible to reproduce all ! the selections that have greeted the Jvar so far on its eventful trip from i New York to San Francisco, the J vorld would be given a phonographic i record which would make the mod- ‘ ern jazz orchestra green with envy, i according to accounts of the tour. ; Thgre would be recorded a great | medley of airs, produced by a biy of instruments and punctutated by frequent bursts cf song, con i tinual honking of auto horns and blasts of factory whistles. ’ Never before has there been sc I much music along the great nations’ highway which connects the East and Wert Coasts as has characterized th< journey of the Ten Millionth Ford. There have been grades and re ■ ceptions with bands, smal' I bands and even " ofyhestras. Men’t bands, Ladies bands, .and boys band. I were a feature along part of thr i route. Buglers announced the coin ing of the car in some towns and tr one little city a group of pretty girh riding on a float heralded’ its advent with horns. Even calliopes have at j different points added their familiar notes to the welcome. Numbers rendered have incltißed everything from the inspiring tones of patriotic airs and the ever-appeal-ing swing jt>f the march to the latest popular jazz fancies and a reversion > to the more intimate tune of “The ■ Little Old Ford Rambled Right ; ‘ Along.” [ I Now traversing the groat stretches i j of the western part of the country of ; Nebraska. Wyoming, and Utah, and i i maintaining its schedule with char- . ~4gteristic Ford performance, the car . I which is telling the interesting storv ■ j of she production of ten million transportation units by the Ford Motor • I Company, is moving steadily on toward the Pacific Coast with enthusi iastic and picturesque welcomes at i every point along the route. Q In its three months’ existence, > the Agricultural Credit Corpora- . tion, with headquarters at Min- ■ neapolis has leaned or has under commitment for loans, $4,363,000 i according to. its first official i statement. The loans to 215 - banks total $3,156,000. About >,.5100,000 is promised the North- > west Dairy Association. Some I 200 farmers have been loaned ! $94,000 with 50 aoplications ! pending. About 165 local com- . mittees have been organized in ; the Northwest to purchase cattle. > the corporation having set aside ; $1,000,000 for hat purpose. o — The Journal 52 times a year for $2.

flnunnmiHinimHMHVHiHMimiHiiiiimhMiH'QHVMviiHHHtmmiinnnMmmi 1 " HUDSON’S jJuly Clearance! I ■. of i j Spring and Summer j | Merchandise j Saturday, July 261 and ends i Thursday, July 31 Final Clearance Prices on Wash Goods, Silks | and Ready-to-Wear. Ous HLJDSGMco ■ I iiHmn»niinm»Ktumn>nnnnmns>unnHun:ttH»:»m«xn»tHH»»n»nt»»mnn

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MB DANGERS OF A COLD Syracuse People Will Da Well To Heed Them Many bad cases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congested kidneys fall be- > hind 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 of 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 muscles) felt heavy and I felt sore all ever. 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. o NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE fn the Elkhart Circuit Court. The undersiguetl. administrator of the estate of Daniel Rink, deeeased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of i an order of the Elkhart Circuit Court f it will on the Ist day of Augiist, 1924. ’’at the Salem Bank & Trust Company, I at Goshen. Indiana, and from day to ■* day thereafter until sold, offer for sale, at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Kosciusko County, State of Indiana, to-w.it;: 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) ofThe 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 (6%) percent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney’s fees and secured by mortgage on real estate sold. SALEM BANK & TRUST COMPANY. Per C. Edwin Stout, Secretary. Administrator. Vail- & Simpson. Attys, for adminisitrator. 10-4 t.