The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 September 1924 — Page 8

■ • Classified Ads •> * ’ Classified advertising is ac- J J < I cepted at the rate of 5 cents < > a line for each insertion. A <► ’ ’ booking and collection fee of 4 k < I 10 cents will be added for a < ► 1 * cahrged account; no account <► J * will be charged for less than < ► 25 cents for a single item. »»♦♦♦»»♦»♦»»»■»»»♦»»»» CONGOLEUM RUGS—AII sizes I at Beckman’s Store. 22-ts . FOR SALE—Universal hard coal stove. James Traster. 22-lt-~N E W FURNITURE - Watch the new furniture coming-in at Beckman’s Store. 22-ts FOR SALE—Blue Reed baby carriage in fine condition. Mrs. • H. Bushong. 22-pd. FOR SALE—I6-in. two bottom self lift Oliver tractor plow.. Also 3 heating stoves. Wawasee Slip. _? 2tf FOR SALE—One bed spring and mattress, ’second hand, at Beckman’s Store. The price is $9.00, a bargain. 22-ts ~GARAGE FOR RENT Ready for occupancy October 1. Inquire at the Journal office. 18-ts ”~BED ROOM Si ITES- -Your attention is called to the fine bed room suites at Beckman’s Store. 22-ts FOR SALE—A fine large heating stove for wood or soft coal, in excellent condition. See Roy Riddle. 21-2 p FOR SALE—The Amy Juday property on North Huntington street. This property will be sold in the next 90 days. Warren T. Colwell. 18-ts. BEFORE CHOOSING YOUR SCHOOL You should get a Free copy of our new catalog. Ten fine up-to-date courses. tfouth Bend Business College. 15-Btp. FOR SALE Cement Blocks Glazed Window Sash Boats and a Canoe Small Cottage HALLIE HOLLOWAY RPKCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS VILLI AM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law since 1016 Admitted to Practice In All Court* Collectlons, Notary Public 118 j S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw. Ind. 0. A. BILLMAN Aennofor Windmills Water Supply Goods Well Drilling and Repairing. Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind. - I GEO. k XtNDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE , J. E. Rippey e 101 Syracuse,? I nd. j ‘lf 1 don’t haul your freight we both lose.” —. I II ■ ■lia.Hll 11. ■ .1 U - ; Your work You can’t do good t work when your head throbs, your back aches or you’re tortured by rheumatic, sciatic or monthly pains. Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills, relieve pain quickly, safely and without unpleasant after effects. Your druggist will sell them to you at pre-war pi’lCCS* Regular package — 25 doses 25 cents. Economy psHrage ——l2s aow.ji.oa ■ > i ’ if

■L-LL"' 1 1/ ■■ nn JpT . All-Year Utility at Lowest Cost The Tudor Sedan body type—now widely popular—was created by the Ford Motor Company. Into it has been built all the utility that any light-weight closed car can provide. It is comfortable, roomy and con- • venient, easy to drive and park, and instantly . dapted to varying weather conditions. The Tudor Sedan Coupe • ■ 3525 For Jor Sedan 685 SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORiXED Fully Equ'-pped FORD DEALER Runabout - $265 Touring Car 295 Drmcuntable Rim. i and Start.-. JBS extra & THE UNIVERSAL CAR TMFoVd your will gladly aeplain both plan, in dtta.l MIB. IJI. Jllllll .1.1 !■ WIL IW-J -111 ..JWHIIIII ■■■'-

MODERN FARMING METHODS Cooperating with the Illinois Power and Light Corporation at Bloomington, HL, Eugene and De Loss Funk, farmers living neari this summer experimented with I electricity for threshing. It is helievs .1 that the Funks are the i first American farmers to use an electric motor to drive a grain t separator to thresh their wheat I and oats. Threshing with electricity is a[ long step in advance of the old time steam traction engine orj the present day motor tractor, j These enterprising young farm-j ers, however, declare they have I ’.ued all of the methods and tiiat-. electricity beats them all. i DeLoss Funk figures the cost i of Rl-horsepower electric equipment at $1309; steam equipment.) $4,000; tractor equipment from, $2,000 up; the two latter types, of power requiring attendants | which add to the cost of opera- J tion. He says the average daily; cost of operating the traction en-1 gine, not counting salary of ah! engineer, is S2O. The cost of a tractor would be considerably less, while the exact cost of current, yet to be computed, it is estimated will be approximately $25 per day of 8 to 10 hours. This is something for farmers to think about. This Will Astonish Syracuse People The QUICK action ot camphor, hydrastlg, witchhatel, etc., as mixed in ! eye wash. Is surprising. One i man was helped immediately, after! suffering with sore eyes for 15 years, j An elderly lady reports Lavoptik | strengthened her eyes, so she can now I read. One small bottle usually helps! ANY CASE weak, strained or inflain-: ed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE.' Thornburg’s Drug Store. No. 3 ’

BOURBON FAIR SEPT. 30-OCT. 1,2, 3, 1924 i 1 Free EntertainmentBig Agriculture Exhibits- < Fine Races; No Change in Admission x ] c — , ' | FRESH. 6L&AN M&flT I; _ I . Await yon at nnr market at all times. jon will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and g ( I dried meats and a general line of canned meats. g ? B * KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET |j i <

SEVEN REASONS FOR BEING KIND TO ANIMALS First—Because animals are sentient creatures. They feel i pain and are rendered unhappy [even by harsh words. it is the worst form of cowardice to illtreat creatures who can make no 'complaint nor ask for redress. Third - Because every act of • cruelty and cowardice deteriorates and degenerates the character of the perpetrator. Fourth -Because there is abundant proof that such debasejment is liable to lead to crime: I cruelty is a constituent part of .all the worst crimes. Fifth—Because society is composed of units and as a whole [would be incalculably improved and elevated if the individuals ■composing it refrained frbm cruelty and adopted the practice of kindness to every living creature. Sixth —Because the practice of ! kindness to every living creature i ;or humaneness, involves the universal and specific application of i the golden rule which, would' bring permanent peace oetw r een nations and radically change for the better the entire social order. Seventh—Blessed are the Mer- ( •ciful for they shall obtain Mercy. “He prayeth well who loveth well Both man and bird and beast; He prayeth best, who loveth best All things both great and small; For the dear God who loveth us. He made and loveth all.” o PEANUT NATIVE OF BRAZIL The peanqt is considered to be i a native of brazil, whence it was, (introduced into Europe shortly j after the discovery of South Am-1 I erica. From there it has been|> J carried by man to all ( warm climates throughout the I world.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I HOUSEHOLD HINTS Woolen should be nearly dry v'len ironed. Poorly rinsed clothes are more apt to scorch when iroqpd. No food containing soda should be cocked in aluminumware. Sprinkle a little borax under your carpets to drive away the moths.Stiffen your fine muslins, organdies or dainty laces by dipping them in skimmed miljc. Honey should be kept in the dark. If exposed to the light it will granulate quickly. To sharpen scissors cut a piece of sandpaper to pieces. This will sharpen them very nicely. If a teaspoonful of salt is added to a basin of starch, the linen will have a gloss equal to new. Salt water will set all shades of pink. A strong salt solution will set dark blue, gray or black. Baked potatoes are'much improved by first boiling for about 10 minutes with the skins on, (and then draining before putting them in the oven. To whiten collars which have become yellow, put a generous tablespoonful of borax in the copper when the articles are boiling. When a broom begins to show signs of w’ear, don’t immediately throw it away. Soak it in hot suds and place in the sun to dry. Then trim the bristles. Before placing a sponge cake in the oven to bake, sprinkle a little white sugar over the top. This will produce the rich brown color that makes bought cakes look so tempting. Never leave soiled dish towels in your pantry. After each meal wash out those you have used and hang them out to dry. Add a little diluted ammonia to the water in which you wash them. Keeps Flowers Fresh If you wish to send cut flowers a distance, slit or puncture small potatoes and place the tips of the flower stems in them, line the flowers in wax paper, place them in a box and tie well. They will remain fresh several days. Polishing With Wax If you object to varnish on the furniture, wax or oil polishing can be used instead. Clean off, repair and fill the piece. When the filler is dry, sand the piece of furniture very lightly with double 00 sandpaper. Then purchase a can of reliable wax and apply it to the furniture, with and across the grain, with a piece of old felt hat. Don’t do too large a space at one time. No skill is required. It is a pure case of “elbow grease.’’ The often er you apply the wax and the harder you rub the better will be the result In oil polishing use linseed oil in place of the wax and apply it as often as you like, in the same manner. The wax or oil polished piece can he improved from time to time in the years to come by an occasional rewixing or reoiling and rubbing. I

EGG CONSUMPTION ' Did you mrer consider the tre- ; mendous efg consumption that < is taking place every day in the ; year in New York City and other ; cities? The following statistics ! for the year 1923 will be of more ; than passing interest. There ; were shipped into New York ! City from the following states: Illinois 484,066,000 ; lowa 336,648,960 ! New York 232,355,880 I Indiana 207,100,440 ; Ohio 145,046,400 ; Grand total 1,404,216.680 < Pittsburgh, Penn., receives c ; million a week from West Virgin- ; ia alone, which shows the tre- ! mendous egg consumption. When we talk of eggs in the ; hundreds of thousands, it means : something; when it runs into the millions it has considerable significance; and when we get into the billions, it is a matter that should be given thoughtful study There is remarkable hen work in this great production. A tremendous amount of incubator and brooder assistance as well as poultry feed, etc., must be used to produce this immense product. o TO STAMP OUT ILLITERACY The American Federation of l abor and the American Legion have united in the .great legislative program which seeks to eliminate illiteracy from America. Approximately one-third of the total voting strength in presidential elections in America is unable to read and Write and these two great organizations have elected to say what the causes are. First, the exploitation and use of children in the factories, the shops, the mines, the farms —in other words the commercialization of child life, and second, unregulated or poorly regulated immigration. They propose to abridge the entrance of ignorance into America, whether it be represented in simple illiteracy or whether it be represented in antagonism, a misunderstanding or an opposition of our form of govrenment. o BARBERS RENAME TRADE Master barbers, at their annua! meeting in Chicago, adopted rules “To raise and standardize the fees collected from the public for all form of service.” The other reforms relate to renaming the barber’s profession from “tonsorialists.” to the name of “chirotonsors,” who bob hair and are experts in the curriculum of the modern barbering course.

I HUDSON’S HUDSON’S | Ne w Fall Coats | $lO., sls, $19.50, $25, $29.50, $35, $45, SSO, I $59.50, $75, $89.50 MATERIALS QUALITY STYLES Our coats are from high The styles are charming this The materials used in coats grade makers, and we know season. They are very pretty this season are Fawn Skin, | that the materials used and . and still very practical. Most Neuzelia, Blocked Downy the workmanship cannot be of the coats are trimmed with . wool, Furlaine, Gerona, Block- beaten. We buy our garments fur. Such furs as Muskrat, S ed Angora and Bolivia. Colors at as low a price as any dealer Marmink, Beige Squirrel, Fox, : are Penny, Black, Brownsand and sqll on a smaller .margin Dyed Squirrel, Hudson Seal ; Greys. All coats are lined and of profit than the majority of and Beaver are the most pop- 1 interlined. dealers. u^ar - New Fall Dresses | DRESSES DRESSES I DRESSES At $5.75 At SIO.OO At $15.00 We offer ah unusual assortThink of it! For $5.75 you j n this group are so many ment of smart dresses at this can buy a dress that is attract- wonderful values you cannot price to the woman that wears ive and practical for business help but find what you want, sizes 40-42-44-46. e gar : wear or for school wear The Sizes 16 up to 52 can be fitted ments are made of lovely a o for school wear lhe mate rials quality silks. For sizes 16 to dresses are made of wool jer- gUk canton crepeSj crepe 40 at this price we have many sey and are in pretty colorings de cheneSj fine wool jerseys flannels and smart silk dresses. :; ’ of brown, tan, navy, and grey. an d some very pretty trico- This is an opportunity to The sizes are 16 to 40. shams and bengalettes. make a saving. ' ; ~ ' 7 Come C ° me .r. ifrHE HUDSOHcajJ - Goshen GOSHEN?WNDiAKA. I «

I Modern Homes I in Elkhart A fine five-room modem bungalow situated in the best «; residential district of Elkhart. Large lot with fine lawn. ;! Close to. street car and school. The rooms are all large and <; well arranged. This home is strictly modern. Price and ;[ terms very reasonable. !• Here is a gbod buy. Seven rooms, strictly modem on ;> Riverside. This is Elkhart’s better residence district. Large !; lot with plenty of fruit and shade. Three car garage. House ;[ has been newly decorated throughout. We have many homes in Elkhart ranging in price from ;! $2,500 to SIO,OOO. If you are interested in an Elkhart home, !; do not fail to see our complete list before buying. We are ;[ glad to show you any or all of our homes without obligation !! on yoqr part <> We have for sale at the present time several good real !> estate contracts backed by Elkhart property. These con- <; tracts draw 7‘o interest. We will be glad to give you fur- ;! ther information and details as to these contracts at any <; time. ;; Elkhart Realty & Bond Corp. | 200 Haynes Building Phone 313 ;!

MILLIONS CUT IN DEBT AND INTEREST' Figures made available by the I United States Treasury Depart-j ment show that the Government i is reducing its debt-carrying 1 charnes by considerably more' than $100,000,000 a year and the ■ nation’s total debt has been whit- i tied down by the hundreds of millions of dollars since the end of the war. Reduction in outstanding third‘4J% Liberty bonds alone has exceeded $1,000,000,000. In 1923 the interest on the nation’s public debt was $1,055,923,690 and for the fiscal year ended last June 30, the interest on the ) public debt was $940,602,913, a reduction of $115,320,777. This is largely accomplished by paying off outstanding notes and issuing short term treasury notes at a lower rate of interest, in some cases being one half less. An operation equally important is going on in outstanding Liberty bonds. The third 4}s mature in 1928; they are noncallable, and consequently can be taken up only in two ways: through purchase in the open market by a sinking fund specifically provided for debt service and through purchase by the British Government. There were issued originally $4,175,650,050 pf the third 4>% bonds. Nearly

($100,000,000 have been retired iand. the department expects to [have them half paid when they 'mature in 1928. It is hoped, too, ; that payment of foreign loans I will materially reduce the outi standing bonds and cut the ini terest charges that American tax- ! payers are really paying on what [other nations owe us. o USE OF FIRST FORK In 1633 the first fork was * brought to this country. It was in a leather case, with a bodkin and knife. The owner was Gov. John Winthrop. 1 Hail’s Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down” condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are in good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists in improving the Genera} Health. Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. ROBERT E. PLF7TUHER Funoral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75