The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 February 1925 — Page 8

Classified Ads Classified advertising Is accepted ,at the rate of 5 cents a line for each insertion. A booking and collection fee of •10 cents will be added for a charged account: no account will be charged for less than 25 pents for a single Item.

PIANO TUNING — Pianos tuned and repaired. Call Beckmann’s. 43-ts FOR RENT—BO acre farm, miles south of Syracuse. Wm. Darr. 4£-2tp PICTURE FRAMES — Have your pictures framed from the new mouldings just arrived at Beckmann’s Store. FXJR SALE OR RENT—Ten acres good onion land. Inquire at Journal office. 43-lt CONGOLEUM RUGS—In all sizes at Beckmann’s Store. FOR RENT—Good farm. 100 ac res, *a bout 21 miles from market, good buildings. Inquire of Stephen Free man. 39-ts ~WONDER POLISH—A bottle of Wonder Furniture Polish will make your furniture like new. A large bottle for 30 cents at Beckmann's Store. ToR SALE—Clover hay. Inquire at State Bank of Syracuse. 29-ts. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. BED ROOM SUITES—The latest in Bed Room Suites in French Walnut are now coming in at Beckmann’s Store. RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. FOR SALE-187 acre farm, with 7-room house, large bank barn,, silo. Will take town property or small farm for part’payment. Time on balance. J.’ E. Grieger, Syracuse, Ind. 37-ts EARN WHILE YOU LEARN - Why not settle now the question* of a good, permanent, paying* position by enrolling with the South Bend Business College? Resident or Home Study. Ten Courses. Catalog FREE. Write; know what the college can do for YOU. . , 43-4tp OLD PAPERS Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office..

SMILES BY MILES now emus if you WANT TO OfiOW OUD sW i ll LIT TOUft NCBVCS oo ANO WORRY ANO 3COkO - M IF YOU WANT TO / Keep YOUNG ——— 1 "" — ' CURB YOUR TEMPER AND TONOUC * 1 " ■* MIUC3 NERVINE HELPS YOU OO IT l\l TOLD. \o n A Afw sep your nerves steady am stay well, happy, young lervinE

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Kosciusko County. a»: f In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, February Term. 1925. Silas Shane ▼a. Henry G. McKinnis. et. al. Complaint Na 16229. Now comes the Plaintiff, by John H. Brubaker, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants, Henry G. McKinnis; Elmer E. Mummert; Alice C. Mummert, wife or widow of Elmer E. Mummert; 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, devises. legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, successors’ in interest and assigns, respectively of each and all of the foregoing named and designated defendants. the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. 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 other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff. The spouses of all the persons above* named described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of ail of whom are unknown to plaintiff. All the persons and corporations who assert eg 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 hny of the defendants to this action named, described and designated In said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff, are not residents of the state of Indiana; that said action is to quiet title to the following real estate situated In Kosciusko county. State of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of out lot number one in Peter J. Hardman's Addition to the town now city of Warsaw, as the same appears now with - Lake street open and extended; running thence south 164 fegt: thence west 72 feet: thence north 164 feet; thence east 72 feet, to the place of beginning and that said non-residents are necessary parties thereto. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants, last named, that unless they be and appear on the 7th day of the next term of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, being the 13th day of April. 1925, to be holden on the Ist Monday of April. A. D. 1925. at the Court House in Warsaw, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will he beard and determined in their absence. Witness whereof. I 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 16th day of February. A._D. 1925. RUSSELL H. BUTLER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. «-3t

BUSINESS DIRECTORY The STANWAR 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. Goshen Indiana F. N. Hascail - ’ Company INTERIOR DECORATING s WALL PAPER PAINTS WINDOW SHADES PICTI RE FRAMES GOSHEN , - INDIANA Minnie L. Priepke DRUG LESS PHYSICIAN SPECIALIST in Tuberculosis, kidney, bladder and liver trouble. Prolapsed stomach and bowels restored. The only treatment known that will actually bring them back to normal. 36 HawkMtortner Bklg. Phone US. Goshen, Indiana Restore that old Photograph—which you have treasured no long and which is now beginning to fade. Copying old photographs h a regular part of our service. The Schuabel Studio Ove r Becker’s Drug Store ' ug GOSHEN, INDIANA

EARLY POTATO SEED NEEDS TREATMENT By C. T. Gregory Botany Extension Staff, Purdue University Early potatoes need seed treatment much more than do late potatoes largely because of the black scurf disease. The peculiar thing about this disease is that it cannot do any great damage after the soil becomes as warm <as it does m summer. During the spring when the early potatoes are planted conditions are ideal for growth of this disease and if any infested potatoes are planted trouble is sure to result Fortunately this disease can be destroyed by soaking the potatoes for an hour in a solution of 4 ounces cf corrosive sublimate in 30 gallons of water. Many farmers are using certified potatoes and feel that such seed ought to be free from every disease. Although no better seed can be found than certified still it is net possible to produce potatoes that are entirely free from scale, black scurf and black leg. This is not a serious fault because all of these diseases can be controlled by seed treatment. The quickest way to treat potatoes is to use three thirty gallon barrels which are open at one end. Bore an inch hole in the lower side of two of the barrels and drive plugs in the holes. Set these two barrels on a raised platform and fill them full of potatoes. In the third barrel make a solution of 4 ounces of corrosive sublimate in thirty gallons of water. Cover the potatoes with this solution and after one hour draw the solution off the potatoes through the hole at the two barrels, returning it to the third barrel. Dump the potatoes ana refill the barrels with untreated tubers but before using the solution a second time, add enough water to make thirty gallons and also about a half ounce of corrosive sublimate. This process may be repeated five or six times after which the entire solution ahould be thrown away and a fresh supply made. Clean seed on land that has not grown potatoes for a year or more is the best way of growing spuds that are free from scale, black scurf and black leg. o HOOSIER. 106, DEAD Wabash, Ind.. Feb. 19—" Uncle Jack’’ Higgins, the oldest mtan in Indiana, died here today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Letitia Higgins Williams, with whom he had made his home for some years. He wjs 106 years old. His three daughters were with him •when he died. Jisck Higgins was bom in Liverpool. England, July 15, 1818 of a line of sea-fearing ancestors, and his days from earliest* boyhood were filled with stories cf the adventures of his father on the high seas. When he was only nine years old he was bound out for seven years to the captain of a steamer called the “Britain," running from Liverpool to Halifax and St. John’s, New Brunswick. He remained on board the “Britten’’ for four years, when he ran away and shipped with the steamer "Katy.** o EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE Although the President has taken a position against an extra session, pressure is being brought that may result in a change of attitude. The McNaryHoughen export corporation bill is backed by 50 organizations representing a membership of 2,500,000, and they are insistent on immediate action. The Crampton bill, providing for the co-or-dination of all prohibition enforcement agencies, which passed the House by a large majority, seems destined to be lost in the Senate jam, and a filibuster against it may be effective. The Muscle Shoals matter is not yet settled and many important bills may be laid aside for a year or two unless an extra session is called to dispose of them.

TO BBETZ FOR GUSSES Gm You Scns 4 ' Clearly? Finished musicians must read at sight the tiny notes set before them. They cannot be handicapped by poor vimon. No matter what your voeatfoa in life, if you are hampered by ineffective sight, a pair at our glasses will afford you real comfort and unalloyed pleasure. Wo Aro Han to Help Your Eyoa. NEVIN £ BRETZ Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St. Goshen

•fITE SYRAOtTSB JOTTRNAE

GIVES HINTS FOR SMALL FARM ORCHARD* Tree fruits, such as peaches, cherries and apples, highly nutritious, and which can be easily raised on the average farm, are toe. often neglected and suffer from lack of care, according to C. L. Burkholder, of the Purdue Agricultural Extension department. Mr. Burkholder referred not so much to the farm which raised these fruitA for market but to the average farm which contained small orchards, the products of which were consumed by members of the farm family. A little care, according to the Purdue man, will produce more and better fruit which will be enjoyed by the whole family. Fruit trees must be sprayed regularly, if best results are to be secured. Spray schedules for all types of fruit trees are available by writing to the Horticultural department of Purdue university. Material relative to the prc.per equipment and operation of a barrel sprayer can also be secured at the same source. Peaches are one of the most desirable of the tree fruits, but unfortunately the low winter temperatures of this section cf the country make the cron rather of a hazard. It is possible to select hardy varieties to resist the climate, however, including Gold Drop. Crosby. Chamnion and Heath Cling. Sour Cherry is a very satisfactory fruit tree. It requires a minimum of spraying. The Montmorency is bv far the best variety of sour cherry, although it is good plan to always have at least one tree of Early Richmond to supply cherries for pies before the Montmorencies are ripening.

Apples are probably the most popular fruit found in the farm orchard. A-dozen trees will furnish plenty of fruit for home use. and it is better to take good care of five trees than poor care of forty. It is important to make a selection of varieties that will furnish fruit from early summer until early spring of the following year. Such a list will be sent from the Purdue Horticultural department upon request. This list of dpple varieties is contained in a home garden plan which not only gives the variety and number of each common garden fruit, but suggests methods of (arrangement so as to make the best use of a limited space of ground. o BUYS EDISON’S OLD TOOLS Fort Ayers. Fla., Feb. 19.— Henry Ford today bought the old tools and laboratory equipment of Thomas A. Edison and will ship to Detroit for display in Ford Museum, the materials with •which Mr. Edison experimented and brought to perfection many of the world’s most wonderful inventions. Mr. Ford purchased the material from W. P. Rose, a blacksmith. who bought the “priceless junk” from Mr. Edison six or seven years ago. Ross has made good use of virtually every piece of the Edison equipment in his blacksmith shop, but in buying it knew’ that day he would be able to realize on it. In his museum in Detroit. Ford, is gathering relies of pioneer inventions. It is his wish to set aside one room for the works of Mr. Edison; TO Ke£p WATCH CLEAN To keep the works of watch clean cut a piece of -white paper to the size of the cover and, after snaking the paper in gasoline, nlace it within the inner case. The paper should be periodically removed and a fresh piece, also soaked in gasoline, substituted. The same plan may be adopted for small and medium-sized clocks. — o More than 41,000 employees of the New Yorlc Central lines in 12 states and two Canadian provinces. have become stockholders in the New York Central Railroad Company. Par value of the stock sold was about $10,000,000. It was oversubscribed 167 per cent and the company has determined to issue enough more stcck to meet the demand. In all 41,570 employees subscribed. —4 , O The city council of Macon, Ga., has passed an ordinance prohibiting the purchase of pistols or other firearms and dirks without a written order from the chief of police. A similar ordinance is before the mayor of Atlanta for signature. Many other cities contemplate following this example in the hope that it will reduce violence and crime. o A classified ad will sell it “COLD IN THE HEAD” La an acute attack est Nasal Catarrh. Thsaa aahjeet to frequent "eoMs* an Treatment conalsttnr of an Ointment. to be used locally. and a Tonic. which acta Qatekly tbroßKh the Bkwl on the Mteaad* ten rj. atw*co f rtSSo.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS 1 Wet the knife before cutting pie with meringue on it and the result will be a clean, smooth slice. Fish is most delicious immediately after it is caught. When kent +oo long it is watery when cooked. In ceaning white enamel kitchen cabinets use a damp cloth dipped in soda and rub until clean, then polish with a dry cloth. All fried foods should always be dipped first in bread crumbs. This browns them more attractively and also renders them much more savory to the taste. If you want baked potatoes for dinner and have but a short time in which to bake them, put them in to boil in salted water for about ten minutes before you put them in the oven. A very good way of making brown darker is to rub them with milk to which a few drops of spirit? of ammonia have been added. This will dry very quickly and the shoes should then be polished with a clean dry cloth. When your neighbor brings you some of his “catch" and you have to scale the fish, hold it under the running water the entire time, beginning at the tail and scraping towards the head. This will prevent the scales from scattering. How To Treat Linoleum If you have the printed kind, give it a coat of varnish once a year. This will increase its period of service, while the inlaid kind should be waxed, so it will not absorb the dirt. —— o ' DIES LN BARBERSHOP Frankfort, Ind., Feb. 19.— John C. Shanklin, well known in Masonic circles, president of the Shanklin Hardware Company and an officer in several banking institutions, fell dead of heart disease while getting a shave in a barber shop here today. He was 75 years old. o ; B. & 0. TIME TABLE EAST-BOUND No. 10—Daily 12:51 p. m. No. 32—Daily 6:25 p. m. Na B—Daily 9:19 p. m. WEST-BOUND No. 45—Daily 5:28 a. m. No. 31—Daily 7:45 a. m. No. 7 —Daily 11:44 a. m. Trains No. 45, No. 7, No. 10 and No. 8 are through trains and stop for passengers-going or coming from Chicago, or to points east of Willard, Ohio. H. W. Buchholz, Ticket Agent.

9 ’ . ' HUDSON’S HUDSON’S -i ■ - ’ WT ■ .-JfiSsS- ‘ • lr*» I Ata'-"""• wK ■L/crZ I/ - A<7> I 1 lO| New Dress Fabrics '|H PjMM [7 NEW PRINTED SlLKS—last arrived! at and SX2S yd. 46 ;j. iaebes wide, in a beautiful assortment of patterns and colorings. 11 NEW DRESS FLANNELS—AU new! at to yd. 32 to 54 I > inches wide. Bright plain colors and smart striped patterns. ' 1 DRESS LlNENS—lmported qualities! nt 7ae, SlJd, $1.19 yd. Full wkfth and pre-shrunk. Bright plain colors and changeable colors. IK DRESS CREPES—For smart frocks! at 50c to $1.59 yd. Charming \ > designs and colors of cotton or silk and eotton mixed crepe. I . < -J J Thousands of yards of new ginghams, 25c to 59c yd. g Plain color, fast color, 36 inch suiting, 59e yd. SHk filled fine tmsne<new .. She yd. English Brondebth, striped and figured, 59c yd. Beautiful Fnsheen, Exquisite patterns, 50c yd. LADIES LADIES lJthe HUDSOKCOM JOURNAL V 1 JOURNAL PATTERNS (50 PATTERNS I 1 11 min mm

KEYED FOR THE YOUNGER CROWD A New Idea in Magazine Making! The Open Road, the magazine for young men by young men, is proving that a magazine can be vitpHy alive and absorbingly interesting from cover to cover and still be eonst furtive and clean as a hound's tooth.’ An alert, upstanding publication, endorsed by such men as Calvin Coolidge; Dr. Eliot, President-Emeritus of Harvard; U. S. Commissioner of Education Tigert; read by a growing company of up-and-coming readecq. youthful in age or spirit, or both. Articles on what the times are opening np in fields of opportunities—Humor, Fiction, Sport, the Out-of-Doors. profusely illustrated. Write for free sample copy or send a dollar for six issues $2.50 yearly (twelve issues). Attractive spare-time money-making proposition for elube and individuals in your community. Ask for details. The Open Road, *248 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. See this office for more details.

WEBSTER’S LIFE INSURANCE | An interesting relic recently shown was the life insurance policy issued September 20,1844, to Daniel Webster. It was for SSOOO, which was considered a large, sum in those days and carried a premium of $293. The policy mentions certain restrictiveclauses, says the Detroit News. If Daniel wanted to visit a large city, Washington included, or journey west-of the Mississippi River, he had to get permission of the company and pay extra. But Webster did not go into the wilds west of the Mississippi. He never had much use for that country. The ide* of the insurance company in imposing the limitations was that small-pox was likely to be epidemic in the large cities, while the Indians were the hazard of the West. Webster was also advised that if he died in a duel, was hanged or killed in a raid upon any city or Indian tribe there -would not be any money for the widow. o .. ■ | MUST PAY M7OO FOR KISSES A jury of men in Shelbyville, £y., has just cut the price of kisses to an almost infinitesimal figure. Miss Sallie Carrisi, 50, sued John Crittenden Figg. 62. for SIO,OOO, alleging breach of promise. She testified she had given Figg 400,000 kisses, tho she did not say how she kept track of them all. 4 ’ The jury awarded her $4700, slightly more than 1 cent for each of the kisses claimed. Figg was sued when he married another. Miss Carrie alleging he had refused to keep his promise to wed her.

ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 I sell protection in Bankers Mutual Life Insurance Co n of Freeport, 111. Auto and Fire Insurance S. CL LEPPER Syracuse ■■ Indiana Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone 101 Syracuse, Ind. “If I don’t .haul your freight, we both lose.” GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES, DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-law since 1910 Admitted to Practice in All Courts, Collection, NoUry Public Ilßj S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind.