The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 March 1925 — Page 8

It Classified Ads H 1 * Classified advertising is ac- J ' < J cepted at the rate of 6 ,centa < > < • a line for each insertion. A <> * ‘ booking and collection fee of T , < I 10 chills will be added for a A. < ► charged account: no account ♦ will charged for less than T 025 ceidfi for a single item. £ tir i > to •• • o*m •»•••♦♦* FOR SALE—My home on the race bank. All modern. J .is. Rotihenberger. 45-4tpd PIANOy T U NI N G — Pianos tuned ana repaired. Call Beckmann’s. 43-ts STOVE FOR SALE —Range Eternal, good as new. H. E. Holloway. 45-2 t LADIES. ATTENTION—t am agent for the Shaughnessy Oloynit Lingerie and dresses. Wil! show samples. Mrs. H. A. Bowser. 45-2t.pd PICTURE FRAMES —Have your pictures framed from the new mouldings just arrived at Beckmann’s Store. RIBBONS—We sell ribbdns for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. CONGOLEUM RUGS—In all f ixes at Beckmann’s Store. FOR RENT—Good farm, 100 acres, about 21 miles from market, good buildings. Inquire of Stephen Freeman. 39-ts POLISH—A bottle of Wonder Furniture Polish will make your furniture like new. A large bottle for 30 cents at Beckmann’s Store. , BED ROOM SUITES—The latest in Bed Room Suites in French Walnut are now' coming in at Beckmann’s Store. 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 CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office.

SMILES BY MILES WW«N Tpt Sirtt 6pr/ hjx in ■m'fUrx - Aaj*? wr /V ol»?E IT GAVE HIM “RHEUMATICS ano tain •—• R1 HwK ►— : TAIN PILLS MADE *BY MILS! • ' CMANft&D HIS FROWN INTO SHILLS — Mt FCLT HARPY AND WCLLONCS ASAIN. or the pains of rheumatisx sciatica and neuralgia

THOROUGH WORK How A Syracuse Citizen Fouad Freedom From Kidney Troubles. - V ■ . ... If you suffer from backache— I From urinary’ disorders — Any curable disease of the kidneys— Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan’s Pills have been tested by thousands. • Ask your neighbor. Syracuse people testify. Can you ask any more convincing proof of merit ? Vern Bushong, prop, barber shop, Main St, Syracuse, says: “My back pained steadily and at times I could hardly stand up to the chair and work. There was a lame, sore feeling in my back all the time and I wasn’t able to move quickly. My kidneys did not act right at all. I got Doan’s Pills at Hoch’s Drug Store, and they rid me of the trouble." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remed v—get Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr. Bushong had. Foster-Mil-burn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —(Advertisement.) * gew maximujTsenthnce

South Pend. Ind., Feb. 27. Alphonse Claevs. farmer. w»s todav found guilty of violating the Volstead law in making moonri’ne whiskv and was senten-ed to the Michigan City Prison for from one to five years. The penal tv is the maximum under the I Indiana bw. In sonten-ing Claevs. Judge J. Fred Binrham. in the Superior court intimated that persons eonvictefh in o>is court will continue to receive maximum sentences. “Whisky making must ston and law viobitors must pay the penalty*’’ he declared. SHORTEST RAILROAD The shortest railroad in the world is operated at the docks I along St Joseph’s bay in Florida. Together with all its switching tracks it covers only 1.43 miles. Over 1.000,000 feet of lumber are handled over it in a year. - - >■—i -A-_— ■—i— B. & O. TIME TABLE, EAST-BOUND No.. 10—Daily 12:51 p. m. No. 32—Dally ....6:25 p. m. No. S -Daily 9:19 p. m. WEST-BOUND No. 45—Dai1y.............5'28 a. m. No. 31—Daily, i. 7:46 a. m. No. 7—Dally 11:44 a. nt Trains Na 45, No. 7. No. 10 and No. 8 are through trains and stop for riMhg or coming from Chicago, or to point* east of Willard, Ohio. H. W. Buchholz. Ticket Agent. | BUSINESS DIRECTORY The ST ANWAR automatic water pump reno tank. The pump is a pressure tank and pump combined. On display at your local — plumbers The Lincoln Electric Co. Gouhen Indiana F. N. Hascatl Company INTERIOR decorating Wau paper paints WINDOW SHADES PIASTRE FRAMES GOSHEN - INDIANA Minnie L, Priepke DRIGLESS PHYSICIAN SPECIALIST in Tuberculous. kidney, bhdder and liver trouble. Prolapsed -tomach and bowels restored. The only treatmcM known that will actually bring them back t» norm*!. * 36 Bldg. Phone IRS. Goshen, Indiana “Custom-Made” Photographs Made according to your washes--yonr style—your individuatft&— and priced within reason. The Schnabel Studio .£ COSH®* INTMAM. ••

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL CHRONIC SUFFERERS THEY SAY PROF. RICKER Will be at Hotel Gill, Warsaw, next Friday, March 6 Noted Richmond Magnetic Masseur and Foot Uorrectlonht does the work.

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“HEALING HANDS" Prof. Ricker, the well-known Magnetic Masseur and Foot Correctionisl who attracted such great throngs of people at Marion. Muncie, Wabash. Huntington. Columbia City and other places recently will expect to visit Warsaw Friday. ' MUNCIE HIRE CENTER OF ATTRACTION Was a cripple all her life —She is now very happy - What power does Flicker use? Blessed is he who saves the kiddies. '•Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not: for of such it the Kingdom of Heaven” — Bible.

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MISS DAISY STOUT 1130 W. SL, Muncie, Indiana.

Under oath, the mother of Daisy ’’says in part, that her daughter new 16, had never aet foot on the floor—been a cripple all her life—-until she met Prof. Ricker and assistant. Practically all her walking hours were spent in wheel chair, could hot sit up straight, eyes drawn out of shape, as also her Angers: her speech was very defective, nervous—could not even thread a needle. Doctor after doctor had been tried. They all admitted they could do nothing: and that Daisy would grow worse as she became older. This all came very true indeed—until one happy day for r>?isy when she was taken to Prof. Ricker, while the latter visited Muncie. ALL GREATLY ASTONISHED The “healing hands” were applied. A few hours later, Daisy, her family and frierfdH had the happy surprise of their lives when Daisy’s limbs unlocked—without assistance the first time in twelve long years. For just a few hours before, the mother and another lady could not even unlock them by force. Daisy can now stand on her feet, threads a needle, talks plainer, eyes straightened up, and above all, h very happy Indeed. She now has to learn to walk, same as any other child. IS A FRIEND TO ALL It Is said of Prof. Ricker, that he ha* never. In all his wide and successful s* rv ices to the s?4k and suffering. turned away one worthy persdn tfjre was ever so poor. Therefore, let nothing more stand between you and possible health—the greatest of ail wealth -any longer. For such a rare opportunity does not present Itself every day. It may not do as much for you: then again it may do even far more—who knows? No drugs, knife or instruments ‘of any kind, wjll be used that day. You jmt simply cannot afford to miss this unusual opportunity. HELPS MANY OTHERS. WHY NOT YOU! Regardless what your ailment is: or what else you may have tried before by all means do not give up— Pint 11 you have at least met Prof. Ricker, or representative. No person has a right to say to another, “Your case is hopeless.” For how do they know it le? “Where there is life, there is hope.” is an oM, but very true saying, indeed.

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THE SYRACUSE JOCRNAE

BLINDNESS NEURITIS. TOO Mrs. Perry EnjAuirt. down on the National road, at Lewisville, Indiana, had a cataract on each eye and was blind. Even a surgical operation, by a well-known eye-speclallst, at great expense for that poor lady, hilled to restore her sight -the most precious of all senses. However, after the very first application of Prof. Ricker’s

X MRS. PERRY ENYEART Lewisville, Indiana “healing hands" Mrs. Enyeart surprised all by declaring that she could now again behold the beauties of Nature and again see what her children and grandchildren looked like.” This has been all of nine months age, and she still sees. * She is simply joy personified. And who can blame her? DEAFNESS, AND HEADNOISES Mr. Samuel Fink, janitor at the Park Schools. Newcastle. Indiana, suffered so with headnoise- ..nd deafness that he could not even hear the tick of the clock.

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, MIL SAMUEL FINK. Janitor Park Schools, Newcastle, Indiana After the first application of Prof. Ricker’s “healing hands,” according to Mr. Ffnk’s sworn statement, could hear every word of the minister’s sermon distinctly, and could even hear his watch lick. ( UOM DS MAY BE LARGE Since the eager, anxious crowds visiting Prof. Ricker.. are usually very large, it la suggested you call early—then await your turn. Married ladles must come with their husbands. Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., regardless of wind or weather. HELP SOME UNFORTI NATE FRIEND Should you not personally, be in of help, thank God for your good fortune. But kindly remember some ailing friend, to whom you may confer a life-long blessing, by calling his attention to this glorious opportunity upon Prof. Ricker’s visit to your city. Remember, consultation is free, and invited. In fact, no one is too poor to receive the best attention, as long as needed. Fair enough, isn’t it? Home office and beautiful Temple of health, 205 N. Sixth street. Richmond. Indiana. Both lady and gentleman assistants. HAS NO QUARREL WITH ANY BELIEF Magnetic Masseuring has no quarrel with any belief, faith or professional belief. It being a natural element. is, therefore, > creation for the benefit of all mankind. It cures by removing the cause. Results, sometimes are far beyond oor utmost expectations. Don’t miss it! f. , Adv.

CONNECTICUT CAT PRE- ' DICTS THE AVEATHER Now you won’t believe this, but the weather prophet for this entire country aide is a maltese cat In most places they task: ‘ H:w’s the barometer?” But over here they say: “How’s the cat acting?” Whenever a storm is brewing. Thermo for such is the name, begins to run around in Circles. He can smell a storm as far as he can smell a mouse and it gets him just excited. It matters little whether it be winter or summer; rainstorms or snowstorms, rain- showers or hail storms, Thermo, the barometric feline, does his stuff with a degree of -wcuracy that would put to dhame the highly organized weather bureaus wih their charts and delicate instruments. Thermo. is in such great demand among the farfoers that Louis James, hia owner, who alsc

wns the cross-roada candy store and soda fountain, haff a waitin': list ready to rent, borrow or stonl the cat and put it to use as -weather prophet. When the correspondent arrived to view the remarkable cat James suggested that the pbo-top-rapher be hasty a«i somebody suspected a coming blizzard and h d wired for Thermo. “I just got the cat back,” the owner explained. “A big ice dealer has had him for several days. This man didn’t know whether or not to take a crewover to the lake to cut ice. If a blizzard was coming he -would want to wait. Well, Thermo told him. and sure enough the blizzard came next day. Thermo has made Jots of money for farmers apd business men and almost anybody. “We didn’t know at first what the queer snellsi were that Thermo got. But we noticed that -within a day. and sometimes a few’ hours afer he had them, along came » storm. Os course you won’t believe it—but—” It was enevitable that sooner or later Thermo would find himself among the great of the land and be worth his weight in catnip. Possibly when he <wtas one of a litter of six he purred to his mother, “Can I be president when I .grow up?” And that is going to happen, for James is going to present Thermo to President Coolidge and, mayhap, the president will appoint him to a position in the weather bureau where he may more than once- prove a better guesser than the weather man. — Exchange. ) Q ERA OF THE GOLDEN RULE . Among the most significant developments of recent years in American industrial life is the tremendous progress made toward complete cooperation between the men who manage industry and the men whose labors makes industry possible. In the last 25 years the number of stockholders in American industry has grown from 4,400,000 to 14,000,000 indicating the constantly greater appreciation among the -wage earners that the viewpoint the owner and worker are the same in the end. James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor depicts this growth in stock ownership as well as' swings bank deposits. The latter increased from $8,400,000,000 in 1912 to 20,874.000.000 in 1924, he stated* &nd the number of depositors grew from 12.584.000 to 38.862,000. Os these. 807.000 own stock in railroads. Industrial prosperity is based upon continued production and industrial warfare means interrupted production, with its inevitable consequences. Joss of wages to the workers and loss of profit to the management. Mr. Davis expresses the belief that we are approaching the era of the Golden Rule when each of us will be able to view things through the other fellow’s eyes and when we shaH realize the full power which lies in real cooperation.

TO BRETZ FOR GUSSES Read With Pleasure The complete enjoyment of your favorite magazine or newspaper, depends largely upon the condition at your eyea To those whoee eyes tiro easily while reading, a pair of our glasses will prove a revelation In comfort and genuine satisfaction. We Win Bs GM to Sam Yom NEVIN E. BRETZ Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St, Goshen ■

B. & 0. ANNIVERSARY • 1 The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company on February 28th ] marked the ninety-eight anniver- • sary of its charter granted by the ' state of Maryland in 1827. Only < two years from now, it is ex- 1 pected that the centennial of < American railroading, at it is understood today, -will be com- s memorated in a befitting celebration Os the auspicious event of America’s first railroad for the general transportation of passengers and freight. Operating under its original : charter o< nearly a century ago. which became the model for similar grants that followed, the oldest railroad has .gone far beyond the fondest expectations of its founders, until today its rails stretch not only from the Atlantic sieaboard to the Ohio River, as nlanned, but to the Mississippi River in the southwest and the Great Lakes in toe northwest, with numerous branches serving intervening territorv. Charles Carroll of Carrollton then the last surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence, participated in the laying of the "First Stone” marking the beginning of construction of toe Baltimore and Ohin on July 4. JR2B. On that occasion this patriot, himself then onlv ten years from the century mark, gave expression to these memorable words: "I consider this a mon®' the most, imnertant acts of mv life second ~n!v to my signing the Declaration of Independence, if even it be second to that.” Fmm that, time on. the history of the Baltimore and Ohio is e T osely interwoven with the nation's historv. It was also the first railroad to enter Washington. the national capital, in 1835, and the str«<votic line during the Civil War. While there mav have ’ been embryo railroads prior to the Baltimore and Ohio’s charter ; there can be little, if any. doubt about the century of actual "rajl- . reading” starting with the Maryland grant of February 28, 1827. I o THINGS WE NEVER HEAR 1 A boy crying to have his neck ’ washed. - A wife coaxing to have his m ther come and make her home • with them. t A bootlegger admitting that - the stuff he sells is deadly. • A government clerk asking for 5 something to do. ' A taxicab driver begging a pedestrian’s pardon. A broker acknowledging that there is any monkey in his business.

At HUDSON’S Spring Apparel! — * New Coats SIO.OO to $59.50 Loads of new Spring coats have just arrived from New York. The colors are charming. Many coats are trimmed with fur bands. The materials are twills, flannels and novelty eloths. Sizes 16 to 53,New Dresses SIO.OO to $35.00 Delightful new Spring frocks—of flalnel, crepe back satin, flat erepes and printed silks. The styles are unusually attractive. The shades are woodrose, rust, green, Maps and tan. * Sizes 14 to 46. Suspender Skirts at $5.95 A clever garment in sizes 16 to 40. Made of bright shades ; of fine wool flannels. Shades are red, rust, green, powder bine and tan. Sweaters or blouses can be worn with this «t> i tractive little garment, ■> Priced very low. ~, , — : ■ - - New Millinery $3.95 and $5.00 Such attractive bate are unusual at these prices. You need only compare the hate in our millinery section with those sold most places to And out what wonderful values we are offering. I In aH new eoktrißjp. lJthe J

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the -State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Julia A. Ott, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. HARRY M. HIRE, Administrator. March 2, 1925. WARREN T. COLWELL, 45slt Attorney-. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a “run down’’ condition Will notice that Catarrh bothers j them much more than when they are in good health. This tact proves that while Catarrh is a local disease. It is greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALE'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tdhic, which assists in improving the General Health. Sold by druggists for over 49 Tears. F. J. Cheney 4k Co.. Toledo. Ohio. \ ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indian!. Telephone 75 " fc V I sell protection in < ' * ; j-.y ® Bankers Mutual Life Insurance ■ Co., of Freeport, HL Auto and Fire Insurance ■ S. C. LEPPER , Syracuse Indiana 1 i — rjr.‘.TrTr~_j. — Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNfc TRUCK LINE s J. E. Rippey Phon# 101 Syracuse, Ind. J “If I don't haul your t freight, we both lose.” - ".‘ ii —■—■. - GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law I Settlement of Euftes. (Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. e— . - —: SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO 1 ESTATES, DEEDS, MORTGAGES r TITLES AND WILLS * VILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice In All Courts (tollecttons, Notary Public ÜBJ S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw Ind. '