The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 October 1924 — Page 8

■ • Classified Ads < <» < ’ I Classified advertising Is ac- { < • cepted at the rate of 5 cents , ' ’ a line for each Insertion. A * J{ booking and collection fee of { < ► 10 cents will be added for a < { ‘ eahrged account; no account ’ {{ will be charged for less than { < • 25 cents for a single item. < o ♦ «♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WANTED— Soft coal stove in good condition. Fred Self. 24-pd FOR SALE—Automobile with 2 new cord tires and new battery. $60.00. Dick Unrue. 24-1 p ~ KITCHEN complete line of Dutch kitchen cabinets at Beckmann’s Store. 24-ts * BOATS—The boat factory is now open for business under the direction of Dan Mishler. 24-1. FOR SALE -2 men’s overcoats and 1 mackinaw coat. Mrs. Rose Tucker. 24-pd WANTED Good young butcher cattle and fat hogs. Phone 843. IL E. Leslie. 21-ts. TABLE SCARFS A fine line of silk table scarfs just arrived at Beckmann’s Store. 24-ts ~APPLES FOR SALE G Golden, Jonathans and Rhode Island Greenings. Also a few c.ib apples for jelly making. SI.OO per bushel. Stephen Freeman, ts Have you tried the new W nder Polish? The price is 30 cents at Beckmann’s Store. 24-ts FOR SALE—I6-in. two bottom self lift Oliver tractor plow. Also 3 heating stoves. Wawasee Slip. 22-ts. "PERFECTION SPRINGS Are now' in stock to fit all sizes of beds at Beckmann's Store. 24-ts ~FOR SALE-The "Amy Juday property on North Huntington street. This property will be sold in the next 90 days. Warren T. Colwell. 13-ts. ’I sell protection in Bankers Mutual Life Insurance of Freeport. Hi. Auto and Fire Insurance S. G LEPPER Syracuse t Indiana FOR SALE Cement Blocks • Glazed Window Sash Boats and a Chnoe Small Cottage HALLIE HOLLOWAY ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracu.«*, Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. — — | / OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. - f ylli fl WhySuHer? Pain interferes with business, spoils pleas- * tire and wrecks the human system. • Hundreds of thousands of sufferers find , relief by taking DR. MILES* Anti-Pain Pills Why don’t you try them? Your druggist sells them 25 cents. Economy packaea. 125 doses £I.OO. - /

""WM Tbr" Athletes and . Sprinters \ Keyed to top p.'tch and xwVjeSk ’L \ when every ounce of VW? X \ energy and vitality is z;*needed, then nothing vk "Vji A/ helps like clenching , v' .< J the teeth in a chew of I chew- ’ in S Tobacco. Owr2soMffiion PucNiges Sold in a int>o I I Susie Year Lz k i 11

As we are soon to leave f>r California, we will offer at public sale on the Newton Rarick farm, 3. miles south of Ligonier. 2 miles north of Cromwell, on paved road. Thursday. October 16. commencing at Eleven o’clock. 5 Head of Hordes Black mare 6 years old weight 1500, Sorrel mare 4 years old weight 1400, Grey mare. Black mare. Bay mare. 11 Head of Cattle 5 Durham cows, one eight years eld giving milk, two seven years old giving milk, one four rears old giving milk, one two years old giving milk; 4 Angus heifers coming two years old; 1 Durham ledl coming two years old; 4 calves. 39 Head of Sheep . 29 good breed:ng ew< s. Shropshire buck, 9 spring lambs. 43 Head of Spotted Poland Hogs 5 brood sows, 1 sow with 10 pigs. 38 head of shoats weighing from 50 to 100 lbs. Oats—Corn- -Hay 450 bushels of oats more or less, 150 bushels corn in crib. 23 tons of hay. 20 tons of clover, 3 tons of timothy, 17 acres of corn in field. „ 28 Cords of Wood 23 cords of oak and 5 cords of elm. Farm Implements 31 in. Birdsell wagon good as new, tipple box, spring Birdsell wagon, steel wheel; Keasey breaking cart, buggy, sleigh, Deering binder seven foot, cut. Superior seed drill nearly new, John Deere disc corn planter. Clover Leaf manure .spreader,. Keystone side delivery rake. Me-; Corinick mower, 5 foot disc, disc; harrow, Clarks. 2 riding plows, I Oliver sulky plow. Oliver 405 j walking plow, single shovel plow, self dump hay rake, 2 sets heavy! work harness, horse collars, set' I buggy harness, corn sheller, barn j truck, set dump boards, hog chute, Emery grindstone, 25 ton Ratchet jack screw, barn scales. 2 clover seed bunchers, pair bob sleds, 40 grain sacks, Clipper fan- j ning mill nearly new*, flat bottom j rack, stock rack. 2 portable hug houses, galvanized steel tank & barrel, tank heater, stone boat, self feeder, cider press. Champion fence stretchers, spring tooth harrow 20 tooth, 3 log chains, posthole digger, pitch forks, shovels, axe. madax grubbing hoe, garden rake, garden plow, hoe. lawn mower. 2 Sets of Goods Hard coal burner, 2 ranges one No. 8 eoal and wood, one No. 9 steel coal and wood. 2 heating stoves coal and wood, 2 sets of dining room chairs, 2 dining room tables, library table, 4 kitchen tables. Cabinet Sil vertone phonograph, Lakeside phonograph and records, Boston piano, 3 piano stools, organ, bed davenport, 3 rocking chairs, 2 book desks, bed. 2 sets bed springs, mattress, 2 commodes, dressing table. Mahogany dresser, Mahog-

Indiana

FRESH. GL&AN MEAT Await you at onr market at all times. You will find the juiciest cuts and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle sanoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

any stand. 48 piece set dishes, glass door cupboard, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, Lloyd baby brggy, baby crib, reading lamp, fur robe, pair quilting frames, pair curtain stretchers. Honk incubator, 2 copper kettles 36 and 16 .gallons, 3 iron kettles. 3 kettle rings, butchering tools, meat barrels, chicken coops, chickens, 10 grl. demijohn vinegar and barrels, churn, crocks? jars. 40 quarts new canned fruit and many other articles. i Gun Cabinet, Remington 22 Rifle. Collie Dog. TERMS OF SALE All sums under $5.00 cash. Sums- aver $5.00, a credit of 12 months with 6 per cent interest from date of sale. Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of Indian Village. V. E. RARICK, E. Ft. Kurtz. Auctioneer. H. E. Hoak and H. P. Tucker. Clerks. o FOOTBALL NEBS Bloomington. Ind., (M. 6. The eye.' of sports f. lle-WerXlhrough-oi t the Middle WestJand Smith will be turned toward Indianapolis next Saturday, Oct. 11, when the Louisiana State university gridiron machine, coached by the famous and crafty Mike Donahue, will meet the Indiana University football team in one of the few North-South interseetional football contests to be played this fkll. Coach Ingram has been preparing his men especially for the Southerners. When they take the field with a line averaging 194 pounds and a backfield averaging 168 pounds, they will be opposed By real “Scrappin’ Hoosiers.” trainee! to the minute, prepared to meet the onslaughts of the Tigers and to show them what the Northerners can do in the way of an offensive. The day has been designated “Dixie Day’’ and Indiana alumni and Indianapolis merchants are centering their efforts in decorating the Capital city for the occasion. A parade of students and alumni through the downtown Ist reets of the city led by the Crimson band of 85 pieces will ; begin the football celebration. | Students and alumni will stage {their annual “1” Men’s Fight ; Fest and alumnae banquet next I Friday night at the Claypool Hotel. o CLEARED $14,180.75 The Indiana state fair, held the {first week in in In- ; dianapolis. earned a profit of ’ $14.1JU).75 ‘.according to a financial report by Wm. M. Jones, secto the state boardtof agriculture. ■ Total receipts were given as $243,708.88 with $1,954.78 yet to be collected and tctal disbursements of $209,732.48 with $21,750.30 yet to be paid. o Woman’i Case Amazes Syracuse A business man's wife suffered for two years with sore, watery eyes, which pained day and night. Finally she tried camphor, hydrastls, witchhazel. etc- as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. This helped her AT ONCE. One small bottle Lavoptik usually helps ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Thornburg's Drug Store. Na. 4 0 Advertise in the Journal.

•THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

OPPORTUNITY IN AMERICA WILLIAM E. KNOX Radical <fe»magogues sometimes accuse the capitalistic system with favoring the eich and powerful as against the poor and lowly. Fiftythree years ago an Irish lad of nine was brought to the United States by, his parenta He went to the public, schools and then began work as an i office boy. A few days ago. on October 1, he was elected president of the, American Bankers Association, the world’s largest financial organization. He is president of one of the largest savings banks In the United States, the Bowery Savings Bank of New York City. This election of William E. Knox, who has risen from Irish Immigrant to chief of American bankers. Is the most striking reminder of the year of the democracy of opportunity in capitalistic America. STRAIGHT TALKS WITH AUHT EMMY On How Not to Make Out Checks “The most annoying thing has happened. Aunt E:nmy.“ exclaimed Helen. “I sent a check for $5 to the hospital to help them in their drive and some one cashed it Isn’t- it a shame, for I simply can’t afford to send another." “I don.’t see how that could happen." said Aunt Emmy, “if yon made out the check properly." “Why, of course. I did.” Helen said. “I made it out just as I always do. to ‘bearer.’ “ Aunt Emmy laughed. "No wondes you lost it!" she said. “Any one at all could cash a check made out like It, no matter to whom the check la given. It would only take a few seconds to write the name of the payee properly. A check made out to ‘Bearer* may be cashed by any one who gets it It is regrettable but true that not every one is honest You know that lots of people would take a five dollar bifi if they happened to And it A check made payable to bearer or tu ‘cash* Is just as tempting to them as a five dollar bill would be." “But Aunty, it was so (rightfully mean to steal from the hospital!" “You invited thia particular theft by neglecting to make your check out properly." Aunt Emmy admonished Helen. "You may be glad your loss is no greater. Even when you go to the bank for money yourself you should not make your check payable to cash. Suppose you should lose It on the way? The same thing that happened to the hospital check might' happen to IL Better take an extra minute and make the check out to yourself, sign your name to it as usual and indorse it just as though it were one you received from someone else." “That seems like a lot of times to sign your own name on one little check, doesn't IL Aunty?" objected Helen. “It's ever so much better to be on the safe side than to lose your money through carelessness." retorted Aunt Emmy.—Anne B. Aymea. Government Does Not Own Reserve Banks In the discussion of the Federal Reserve banks and their operations, undue emphasis has frequently been placed on their relation to the govern ment, and they are frequently called “government banks." As a matter of fact, they are not “government banks" tn a true sense, but are corporations organized under an act of Congress, and owned entirely by their member banks. The government does not hold a single share of their stock. The Control of the banks* operations is also largely tn the hands of the member banks, who elect two-thirds of the Federal Reserve bank directors, the remaining one-third being appointed by the government to represent the interest of the government and the public The Federal Reserve banks, it is true, are agents of the government tn addition to their other activities, and in this capacity they must follow the Instructions of the government in handling transactions which they perform simply as agents. We believe that It is important that the fact that a clear understanding of this point should be generally had. as many of the criticisms made against the Fed oral Reserve banks have been based on a misapprehension as to their relationship to the government—sArnsrioau Bankers Association Journal BOW’S THIS? HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE wfll ; do what we claim for it—rid your system ; of Catarrh or Deafness caused by : Catarrh. HAJLLS CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which sets through the Blood oa the Mucous Surfaces, thus asatettßg to restore normal ccnaltions. Sold by druggists for over 4S Years. ! F. J. Chrney A Co., Toledo. O. 5

WHO IS INTERESTED! The tariff question is neither a republican nor a democratic issue. Workmen in this country are employed, eat, live, dress and have their amusement under ■what we term the “American standard of living.” Hours of work are shorter, factory and housing conditions are better and wages are higher than can be secured elsewhere. This condition of affairs is not all an accident. It has been the outgrowth of an industrial policy t which has encouraged the building up of American industries. | It is worth a whole lot to the i American people to maintain this condition of affairs. It is worth' a whole lot to a foreign nation to have such a market to sell to as our 110,000.000 peqple with their enormous buyifig power provide., It is of no interest either to! the foreigner or to ourselves to{ destroy this market by bringing • American workmen down to a lower standard of living through throwing our doors open to foreign goods produced at low price with poorly paid labor working long hours. A suitable tariff compels the foreigner to charge a price which will enable American industries to compete for business, and at the same time supplies the national government with about $500,000,000 a year tax Revenue. Do not muddle the tariff question in politics. It is purely a business proposition in the interest of American workmen, American industries, government revenue and the foreign producer. o RE( LAIMING SWAMP LAND Approximately 20,000 acres of worthless swamp land within <he sound of Gary mill whistles is being converted into $10,000,000 worth of truck raising farms and industrial sites. The land will be reclaimed by the excavation of the Burns drainage ditch which is being dug day and night, and vrhich is expected, to be completed sometime'next year. The ditch is to be ten miles long, seventy feet wide and from thirty to fifty feet deep. It is declared to be the most important drainage project ever carried out in Indiana. When the ditch is completed, the Valley of the Little Calumet will etxend through Gary to the mouth of Salt creek, ten miles east of tne city.

| HUDSON’S - HUDSON’S IF ALLFESfTVALWEEK October 16,17 and 18 [ i • . * The people of Syracuse and surrounding territory are cordially invited to use The Hudson Company as their headquarters while attending Goshen’s FalLFestival. We will take care of any parcels or wraps that you do not care to be bothered with, and. any other service you desire is yours for the asking. You will have the time of your life at Goshen’s Greatest Fall Festival. Plan to come, for such an event only occurs once a year, and don’t forget you are welcome at “Goshen’s Greatest Store.” Specials for the Festival Coats with fur collars Jor ladies and misses. Sizes 16 to 44. Made of fine woolen fabrics. Special group for this event. $25.00 Dressy of pretty silks or plain Or fancy woolen fabrics. Sizes for ladies and misses 16 to 44. Priced at SIO.OO and ........ $15.00 Woolen middy blouses for girls. Red flannel with white or black braid. Navy with white or gold. Sizes 6to 18 $3.75 Fine 36 inch Outing flannels. Extra good quality and very pretty patterns. You will want a lot of this 25C & Woolen fabrics for dresses and skirts. Many new patterns of flannels. Best values in plain materials. SI.OO to • $3.75 Dress Ginghafns and percales. Best of standard domestic brands. Goods that can be depended on to give service. 18c to 30c Blankets—the best values for the money. You can find all sizes and colors. Fine woolen and cotton blankets. $3.50 to • • Real Silk Hosiery will be on sale at all times during the Festival. Men’s Hose 50c a pair. Ladies Hose at -80 c Millinery—This is the place to buy your hat. We have loads of the newest styles and colors. 57.50 55.00 «nd $3.95 Oct. ° Ct ' Uthe HUpSOhLcoU U 18

! Modern Homes in Elkhart A fine five-room modern bungalow situated in the best > residential district of Elkhart. Large lot with fine lawn. I’ 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 good buy. Seven rooms, strictly modern 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 your part. We have for sale at the present time several good real estate contracts backed by Elkhart property. These contracts draw 7% interest. We will be glad to give you further information and details as to these contracts at any time. Elkhart Realty & Bond Corp. I 200 Haynes Building Phone 313

DOESN’T LIKE BOBBED HAIR New York, Oct. 4.—ls the Prince of Wales has set the style for American men, as clothiers believe, at least he intends to have his modest word regarding the girls, too. And the womenfolk’ll listen. During his recent visit in New York, he was virtually mobbed day after day by enraptured, palpitating feminine admirers. Subdebs, debutantes, married women from Long Island’s most exclusive smart sets — all flocked around bashful young Mr. Dave Windsor. At the race track, during a chukker of polo, even at intimate little house party dances, the girls just wouldn’t leave him alone. And so— The secret came out. His royal highness is dead set against bobbed hair. No, young lady; it doesn’t matter whether your lovely oval face is wreathed in a shingle, boyish bob, King Tut or slick Dutch. Wales does NOT like ’em. Indeed, girls, the Prince started something. o honor Napoletn. Ajaccio was chosen the capital »t Corsica because Napoleon’s mother desired that his birthplace be honored in that wax.

The STANWAR automatic water pump delivers! 360 gallons of water every hour with a J H. P. motor. On display at your local plumbers The Lincoln Electric Co. Gtashen Indiana Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey |i 101 Syracuse, Ind. ‘lf I don’t haul your freight we both lose.” SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Courts Collections, Notary Public 1184 S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw. Ind. For sale bills go to the Journal office.

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