The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1924 — Page 8

|| Classified Ads || O' .< [ \ ; Classified advertising is ac- ; > <> cepted at the rate or 5 cents , > . <► a line for each insertion. A <► J! booking and collection fee of u 10 cents will be added for a <.. ■ ► eahrged account; no account ' J < [ will be charged for less than ] < ► 25 cents for a single item. * ’ FOR SALE OR RENT My ten acre farm 2 miles from town. James Rothenberger, Phone 847. 28-3 p FOR SALE- 1 pure bred Poland China boar. Cheap. Real bargain if taken at once. Frank Hoover, Milford phone 413. 28-lp TABLE SCARFS—A full line of silk and tapestry table scarfs just arrived at Beckmann’s store. , 28-ts FOR SALE Will sell my Ford coupe. Auburn roadster, or Ford runabout on payments of $25.00 cash and $25.00 monthly without 4 interest. Ellwood George, Syracuse, Phone 150. 28-2 "" WANTED Good young butcher cattle and fat hogs. Phone 843. H. K. Leslie. 24-13tp. ""FURNITURE POLISH Have you tried the Wonder Polish at Beckmann's store? 28-ts ~S'SORAOIj7 ROOM For rent. Brick buildmg. Elevator for taking in,or refnoving goods. W. G. Connolly. 26-ts OLD . PAPERS- smile for 5c at the Journal office. ”PICT OR E FRA MES—Have . your pictures framed at Beckmann’s Store. . 25-ts. ' FOR SALE—Complete set, I. C. S. textbooks on Electrical Engineering. $5.00. At the Journal office. , 25-ts. FURNITI RE—A large assortment of bed room and parlor suites will arrive at Beckmann s store next week. 28-ts 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. GUARANTEED HOSIERY Samples your size free to agents. Write for proposition paying $75,00 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer; must wear or replaced free. Quick sales, repeat orders. INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa. 27-1 Op W \ keepers and Typists. We prepare you at home, plus a finishing few* weeks in the resident school. Typewriter free. The shortest, surest means of earning a large salary. Write , the South Bend Business College, South Bend, Ind. 26-2tp NOTICE Anyone needing light in chicken houses, sheds, bams, etc., ean save money by buying used sash. For sale by HALLIE HOLLOWAY ROBERT E. FLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 .... 1 with yoWi If you have headache, backache,, toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica DR. MILES* Anti-Pain Pills will give you quick relief. A package of these pills in your pocket or in your shopping bag may save you hours of suffering: # Your druggist sells diem at pre-war prices—25 doses 25 canti. Economy pack- «**, 125 ao«. SI.OO, j

Connolly.

I s°o LOANS I JF « » A t * I t * On approved farm security. My terms are the » most liberal, and l ean give you the very lowest * interest rates. Quick service. If in need of a loan, be sure to see or write me. , I T. J. PRICKETT i * - * * Nappanee, Indiana « l '""j

YOUR LUXURIES IN LIFE ] ' - — l Within the memory of our j grandparents, time was when j •nan paved, cleaned, and lighted j the street before his own door; \ ducation was conducted at home; the library was a priestly j possession, and society offered | little save the administration of] . iustice. i Today society protects man’s; 'ife and property; it safeguards his health; it oversees his house j •onstruction; protects him .from j fires; educates his children; supplies them with books and often ] with food; offers him a fine library; inspects his food; supplies j nurses and hospitals as well as cemetery for burial; protects um and his children by factory laws; delivers water in every room; often furnishes light and power and heat and in countless wavs contributes to the comforts Os ‘life. And all these intrusions into the field of private business have involved no less freedom to the individual, rather it has added to his freedom, and at a cost that is hardly noticeable. It is not long since housewives universally dreadedl Monday, “wash day." They had to rise with the sun. toil over a wadiboard. Tuesday came ironing. v \ w . V, „h narh:w laundress relieves the housewife of most of this burden. So it goes, iHI through daily life. We merely pick up the phone and presto! an organization of specialists is at our disposal to }>erform tasks that ser-;m-slvUnconveniencel our ancestors who had to do the work themfeelves. The jack-of-all-trades used to be an important individual. Today the specialist rules. Everything is specialization. Life's tasks have been scientifically divided. Each individual has some one specialty instead of everyone trying to be his own specialist in scores of different situaj tions that develop. Success requires specialization - increasingly so as the years slip by. Obviously a youth must select his career-—the line of work he wants to follow—-with greater care than in the old days. TON UTTER PAYS Charles Ruple, a new contestant for honors in Marshall County on ton litter work, came through with a litter of nine cress bred pigs that weighed 2270 pounds at 180 days, giving to Mr, Ruple one of the gold medals offered by the Indiana Livestock Breeders Association. | Mr. Ruple kept an accurate ac- | -mint of the amount ofjfeed conjsumed as follow's: 102 bushels errn; 947 pounds ground feed; 104 pounds tankage; 950 gallons skim milk and free range of a small patch of alfalfa. Figuring the corn at 90 cents per bushel throughout the feeding period and other feeds at market prices, including pasture and feed of sow. the total cast of the litter was $149.27. The pigs were sold for 91 cents per pound making a total of $215.65 leaving $66.38 as pay for labor. CATARRH Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly Influenced by Constitutional conditions HALA/8 CATARRH MEDICINE constats of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acta ■ through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces and assists tn ridding your System of Catarrh Sold by druggists for over 40 Tear*. F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo. O.

JEFFERSON Theatre || Goshen, Indiana 3 Days Staling Sunday, November 9 A Greater Picture than “The Covered Wagon.** J. WARREN KERRIGAN iwt a company of RW / “Captain Blood” by Rafael Sabafiai

i POI’LTRYMKN VISIT FARMS f A poultry tour was * held in j Crawford County recently an«J some of the leading poultry farms of the county visited. P. G. Riley of Purdue University was present and gave some valuable information. R. L. Denbo’s Rhode Island Red farm was visited first and a 20x30 foot Purdue shed house inspected, followed by a visit to the brooder houses and young stock. After one month of age, all the chicks are , fed from the self feeder until tlfe pullets are put in the laying : house. • Incubation problems were discussed at the next stop, the Byrd Hollow Hatchery. Roy Tower’s (form at Marengo was next visitled. Mr. Tower has remodelled an old barn into a poultry house in addition to his 20x60 shed type laying house. Remodeling of old buildings into serviceable poultry houses was discussed and encouraged on account of limited financial means among a great many farmers. ' The Barred Rock demonstration farm flock of Oliver Summers near Marengo w'as next inspected and an egg grading and packing demonstration was held. Two hatcheries were next visit;ed, special interest being taken in a new incubator of 40.000 egg | capacity. County Agent Horacb Copeland organized the tour. CONGRESS TO AMEND ACT 1 The publication of income tax payments has raised a storm of protest pn certain quarters on the ground that it serves as a basis for estimating the volume of business done by the corporations and individuals. In some instances it has resulted in disj closures that have made partnership troubles. Treasurer Mellon contends that Congress did not intend the lists to be printed in he newspapers, while others cop tend that the Act of Congress does not refer to the matter other than that the lists shall be open for public inspection. There is but little doubt that the whole matter iviU go to the Supreme Court to be settled, and in all probability the next Congress will amend the Act so as to leave no doubt about their intention. " ———o — FREE SPEECH AND PRESS . ■; ' Dr. McConnell, Methodist bishop of Pittsburgh, asserts that it is far better for a Red to speak front a soap-box on the street i corner than to denounce the government secretly in some cellar. It was this same idea that impelled Mayor Tom Johnson, of 1 Cleveland, to erect a “free speech" stone in the public square from which anybody at any time could safely discuss any question within the bounds of decency. Oratory' is the natural outlet of the average so-called “agitator." Confine that energy, without its natural outlet and there’s danger of an explosion. No democratic country can have revolution as long as free peech and free press are hot interfered with. Change may come, but peaceably. The history of j civilization proves this. The quickest way for entrenched power and special privilege to breed its own destruction it to attempt to strangle free speech. Free speech and free press are ! the guarantees of democracy.

•THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

TO PREVENT RAILROAD CROSSING ACCIDENTS Careful Drivers’ Clubs are being organized among employees and officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as. another step in the Company’s activities looking to the prevention of cros-; ing accidents. Ten thousand ap- j ilications for membership in thej clubs, which are forming in com-; m unities throughout territory, adjacent to the lines of the rail- j road, have been received. Membership in the clubs car- j •ies with it the promise that ap» ! dicants will drive carefully at j >ll times and stop before crossing railroad tracks so as to be sure that the way is clear. To; 'ach member is given an enameled tag bearing the legend | ‘This car stops at all Railroad Crossings.” This the club memb«|* to attach to roar of his motor vehicle. The tagj will not only be a reminder to Baltimore and Ohio employes who may drive automobiles, but ivilkalso serve as an added warnng to other drivers who observe :he unique inscription. ' As a further warning at night to ,automobilists, the Baltimore and Ohio is installing flashlight signals at those crossings where extra precaution seems necessary. Two lamps, equipped with red lenses about twenty-four inches apart, flash alternately when a train is approaching, giving d:stinct warning of danger. In many states signs have been rlaced on the highways, located 300 feet firm either side of crossings, notifying autoists that they are approaching railroad crossings. Os the total of 16,000 persons who died in the United States from motor vehicle accidents of all kinds during the year 1923, it is estimated that 11 per cent resulted from accidents at railroad crossings in the whole country. Many of the railroads, among them the Baltimore and Ohio, are constantly striving in various ways to reduce the number of this class of automobile accidents. Five years ago the Baltimore asd Ohio started a systematic observation at all grade crossings in order to check up on the manner in which drivers of motor vehicles approached and crossed its tracks. Through noting the license number of an automobile ! whose operator failed to heed I the customary warning of “Stop, ! Look and Listen," the railroad’s I safety department was enabled to send a card to the owner of the machine, enlisting co-opera-tion m avoiding accidents at highway crossings. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad h*is made 2,161,446 observations m that time and of this number 349.744 drivers, or 16.2 per cent failed to take the necessary precautions at crossings. For the past three years during June, July, August, and September, the months of heaviest automobile traffic, the railroads conducted intensive “Careful Crossing Campaigns," to educate owners and drivers of vehicles of | all kinds in the importance and necessityof carefulness at all crossings. Large placards in conspicuous places along the highways and cities bore the warning “Cross Crossings Cautiously." Safety officials have been gratified at the results of these camj paigns and encouraged to even ! more intensive activities. The Careful Drivers* Clubs are now being established with this in mind. o— EDITS PRISON PAPER Atlanta, Ga., Nov. I.—At the masthead of Good Words, published monthly at the federal prison here, “with the approval of the department of justice” and “dedicated to the welfare of the men in prison,” appears the name of a new editor, "W. T. McCray.” The current issue is the second to pass under his editorial eye. j The editorial page is devoted entirely to editorials. Three editorials are used. “Good Reputations." “Parole,” and “Baseball." In addition there is a full-page editorial on the front page. “Thanksgiving” also is the work of the new editor. Appointment of the former governor of Indiana is regarded as a promotion, his first assignment at the prison having been announced as that of a library clerk. ■ i @IDA* idnetedtour*to W aMdflftoa, i Savannah. Ga. 6 from gyracuat :o*eagoin*,*»«ht- 1 Washington, aw j Rvtfle, atepove* at j * trip while there.) I , 15th. Cormposdtorida point*. j 1251 p.m. every « inradar tin Feb. , ulars upon appH* * eaaon.Truu.Paas. i e & Ohio R Station, Chicago € .... , 1

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Kosciusko County. ss: . In the Kosciusko Circuit Court December Term, 1924. Edward H. Handley vs. Joseph Middleton. et al. Complaint No. 16127. Now comes the Plaintiff, by John H. Brubaker, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the residence upon diligent search and inquiry is unknown of the following named defendants, towit: ' Joseph Middleton; Letecia Middleton. wife or widow of Joseph Middleton: Lottecia Middleton: Middleton, husband or widower of Lottecia Middleton; Joseph Middleton; Lettecia Middleton, wife or widow of Joseph Middleton; Robert Shoemaker: ........ Shoemaker, whose Christian name is unknown, wife or widow of Robert Shoemaker; Daniel Snyder: Almirah Snyder, wife or widow of Daniel Snyder; Daniel Snider: Almirah Snider, wife or widow of Daniel Snider, Ephraim S. Muirheid: Miram Muirheid. wife or widow of Ephraim S. Muirheid; George Warner; Warner, whose Christian name is unknown, wife’ or widow of George Warner; George W. Warner: Phebe B. Warner, wife or widow of George W. Warner; G. W. Warner, whose Christian name is unknown; P. B. Warner, whose Christian name is unknown; William H. H. Nutter; Sarah Ellen Nutter, wife or widow of William H. H. Nutter; E. S. Muirheid, whose Christian name is unknown; ........ Muirheid whose Christian name is unknown, wife or widow of R S. Muirheid; Alice C. Humble; Sylvester F. Humble. husband or widower of Alice C. Humble; John Patterson Greer: .... Greer, whose Christian name is unknown, wife or widow of John Patterson Greer; John P. Greer; Greer, whose Christian name is unknown. wife or widow of John P. Greer; William Wilkinson; Wilkinson, whose Christian name is unknown, wife or widow/of William Wilkinson; Wm. H. H..Nutter, whose Christian name is unknown; Nutter, whose Christian name is unknown, wife or widow of Wm. H. H. Nutter; W. H. H. Nutter, whose Christian name is unknown; Sarah Ellen Nutter, wife or widow of W. H. H. Nutter; Sarah Elen Nutter; Nutter, whose Christian name is unknown, husband or widower of said Sarah Elen Nutter; Comadore Garber; Laura E. Garber, wife or widow of said Comadore Garber; Commodore Garber; Garber, who^e Christian name is unknown, wife or widow of Commodore Garber; Isaac Rea: Bertha M. Rea. wife or widow of Isaac Rea; the unknown husbands and wives respectively; the unknown widows and widowers respectively; the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees anti executors of the last will and testament, successors in interest and assigns respectively of each and all of thfe foregoing named and designated defendants; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated whose names may have been changed, who are now known by qther nhmes; the spouses of all of : the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, -described and designated in said complaint; and that each and all of them are be lieved to be non-residents of the State of Indiana. , - And that this action is instituted to quiet title to real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of the defendants named, described and designated in this affidavit and that they are necessary parties to this action; that this affiant believes that all of the defendants named, described and des,ignated in this affidavit are non-res-idents pf the State 4>f Indiana; that the following is & legal description of the real estate sought to be quieted. to-wit: The Island known as the William Warner Island, located in the east half of the southeast quarter of section 10, township 33, north, range 7 east. Also; Commencing at the northwest corner of lot No. 16 In William H. Bookman's Park Addition to the tqwn of North Webster, running thence north 12 feet: thence east to the waters edge of North Webster Lake at low water mark, and with the right to follow receding waters; thence south to a point due east of the place of beginning; thence west to the place of beginning. Notice is therefore herehy given I said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 25th day of the next term of the Kosciusko Circuit [Court, being the 29th day of December, 1924. to be holden on the First Monday of December, A. D. 1924. at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness whereof* 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Warsaw. Indiana, this 29th day of October, A. D. 192 t. 28-3 (SEAL) RUSSELL H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. 3. O A shipment of 3,000 tons of com from Argentine to Tacoma. Wash., revealed the fact that corn from South America could be laid down* in Tacoma cheaper than corn from lowa, notwithstanding the tariff. Transportation charges contributed to the discrepancy. o—;—— This Will Aitonidk Syracuse People The QUICK action of camphor, hyir&stis, witehhaxel, etc., as mixed in Lavopt ik eye wash, is surprising. One dan was helped immediately, after suffering with sore eyes for 15 years, kn elderly lady reports Lavoptik strengthened her eyes so she ean now •ead. One small bottle usually helps kNY CA*SE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE, rhornburs’e Drug Store. No. 2

/7% . Thinkers and M^^^p^Workeis stemmed, cleaned, packed' and ||*||f/a’w 1 sealed without the touch ofi \ 'human hands. Tv J* 'l\ Over2soMillion

AMERICANS POOR GAMBLERS The amount of the wealth which is every' year mistakenly invested by the people of this country in speculative, or worse than speculative, securities, reaches an alarming total. It is currently estimated that at least half a billion dollars per annum is lost by the people of the United States through the promotion of worthless securities by unscrupulous men. If we include the vast amounts which are lost by people who are not necessarily cheated but whose judgment is* unsound or who are misled through ignorance, the annual loss will aggregate at least a billion dollars. The investor class in the United States has grown by leaps and bounds since the World War. iLis known approximately twenty million people invested in the war bonds and a very large percentage of these were people who. prior to that time, had never invested money in anything and had never seen a- bond or a stock. s In human society it is impossible to expect development or progress without the venturesome or speculative nature of human beings asserting itself. •The typical American is venturesome and always ready to take chances. That is why America has been fruitful field for the promoter of visionary schemes, for the seller of unsound propositions and for the unscrupulous peddler of more or less worthless securities. o — The Journal prints sale bills.

i Hudson’s Hudson’s |jj 14 Special Values OUTING FLANNEL-36 inches wide. Heavy qual- 25c II ity. Light or dark, fancy patterns. Yard ...... ! / — ii DRESS GINGHAMS—ReguIar 25c quality of fancy dress ginghams. Special price. Yard • || NASHUA BLANKETS—Large 72x84 size. Quality 95 !! that was formerly called Wool-Nap. Pr WOOL MIDDY of fine red or $3.75 I navy wool flannel. Sizes 6 to 18. * Each PETTI-BOCKERS —Full length fine sateen, petti- SI.OO I bocker or bloomer. Fine grade. All colors. Pr. NASHUA BLANKETS—PIaid cotton blankets, $3.25 I good weight and good size. Pr. .... WHITE OUTING FLANNEL—Very fine quality 21C - of plain white outing flannel. 27 in. wide. Yard.. FANCY CHECKED SERGES—Part wool checked dress serges. Rsetty patterns for ladies or girls Cl AA dresses. Yard. ..: BENGALLETTE OR RAYON FAILLE CORD— Cl QK Priced regularly $2.00. Special price. Yard .;.. - — MIIfUNERY— Hats worth $7.50 and up are placed $5.00 1 on sale at thf very low pnce of .... NASHUA BLANKETS—Priced regularly at $4.50 $3.59 I Good big size. Chi sale at pr TUNIC BLOUSES—New; silk tunic blouses. Reg- $4.95 I ularly pnced at $6.25 now MILLINERY—Hats worth $5.00 to $6.00 are in $3 # 95 one group at the very low price of REAL SILK HOSIERY—A regular SLSO pure silk i stocking. Pair UtheHUDSORcoI-J GOSHEN^^IMDIAHA.

AUTOMOBILES FOR JAPAN Seattle is to have an automobi'e factory with capacity for 1000 cars annually, built exclusively for Japanese trade. The car will be small and narrow, to conform to Japanese roadwavs, and low in price. It is possible that many of them would find a ready sale in this country., GEO. I* XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. The ST ANWAR automatic water pump requires no tank. The pump is a pressure tank and pump combined. On display at your local plumbers The Lincoln Electric Co. Gnshen Indiana * ' Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUvS E-FO RT WA YN E TRl't'K LINE * 4 J. E. Rippey Phone 101 Syracuse, Ind. 1 “If I don’t haul your freight, we both k)se."