The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1925 — Page 8

< ► <■ Classified Ads J; J' Classified advertising is ac- ' ’ < ► cepted at the rate of 5 eentsj > < > a line for each insertion. K r ■ ► ! J booking and collection fee of ,; < ► 10 cents will be added for a < ► * ’ charged account: no account * * J ! will be charged for less than , k < > 25 cents for a single Item. « * ♦«»»»♦»♦♦*»♦♦♦♦»»••»♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE—Early Ohio seed potatoes. W. T. Bowld. 50-It RUGS —Congoleum Rugs in all sizes at Beckmann’s Store. FOR RENT—A good garden lot. Inquire A. L. Miller. 50-ts FOR RENT—Two houses. Hallie Holloway. 50-2 t PIANO TUNING— Pianos tuned and repaired. Call Beckmann’s. ' « 43-ts FOR SALE—Baby carriage, for sls. Mrs. Lawrence Deardorff. 50-2tpd FOR SALE—My home on the race bank. Alltnodem. James Rothenberger. 50-ts FURNITURE—Watch the new furniture coming in at Beckmann’s Store. ~WELLS Ed. H. Cripe does all kinds of well and pump work. 215 Denver Street. Goshen; phone 1086-J. 50-2tp FOR SALE—Dining room suite at a reasonable price. Make inquiry of Lawrence Stiffller. Route 3. 50-2tp TABLES—The latest in Davenport Tablea arrived today at Beckmann’s Store. WANTED -Man wanted as agent to handle farm buying in this section. Write Smith Farm Agency. 1407 W. York Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 50-4 t WONDER POLISH—Try a battle of Wonder Polish and make your furniture look like hew. On sale at Beckmann’s Store. SAND AND GRAVEL—We can furnish washed gravel and sand for foundations, walla and building purposes. Phone Milford 106. the Sturm & Dillard Co. 50-3 t FARMS WANTED—Farms and property wanted everywhere: 3‘ < commission. Write for blank. Smith Farm Agency. 1407 West York Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 50-52 t FOR SALE- Brick w rehouse, 60x120. now’ occupied by McClintic, Colwefl & Gordy- Price $2,100. if sold within a mon h. . Meyers & Fisher. New Paris, or call New Paris Bank. 48-3 t-pd FOR SALE —Certified Manchu Soy beans, germination 97 per cent, inoculating soil and bags free. $3.00 per bushel f. o. b. Syracuse. Ezra E. Shock 47-4 pd LOST—Last Sunday afternoon, between Syracuse and B. & 0. water station, black tin seal leather bag. containing $32. als> bank book. gan bill, compact and other papers. Address Mrs. Jcnas A. Swan sen. 1322 Edwardsburg Ave., Elkhart. Ind. 50-2 t Journal want-ads are invest menu that pav dividends. ROBERT B. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 I sell protection in Bankers Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Freeport, 111. Auto and Fire Insurance S. C. LEPPER Syracuse • Indiana Get your FREIGHT via* the SYRACVSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE > J. E. Rippey Phone 101 Syracuse, Ind. "If I don’t haul your freight, we both lose.” GEO. L. XANDERS A ttomey-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 VTLLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attomey-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Courts Olleetlem, Notarj PnNte 1181 S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Inc

TO BRETZ FOR GUSSES 49b Our Glasses Are Charmingly ftp/J Becoming Don’t alarm yourself by thinkinc that the wearing of glasses will age your appearance. Our superior optical service assures your being fitted with glasses that are perfectly adapted to your features, as well as helpful to your vision. Let Uh Demonstrate This to Yowr Satisfscttoa. Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen DR. COOK GOES TO PRISON Worth. Texas. —Dr. Frederick A. Cook, former Arctic explorer. under sentence of federal court for using the mails to defraud in oil company operations. has been committed to the Leavenworth Prison, where he will serve a sentence of fourteen years and nine months. He was fined $12,000 and costs, which amounts to $12,869. n Under « Tree In summer, looking upwsrd Into the vast expanse of green boughs, is an intricate architecture. an Inimitable roof, whose lattice windows are set with transparent lapis lazuli, for the deep blue of the aky seems to come down and rest upon it-—Richard J«fferies. 0 Composition of Wood A hundredweight of wood sold on the market contains about twenty-five pounds of water, seventy-four pounds of wood snbstance and one pound of ash. SMILES BY MILES r HUSS MV DCAP /’SAID ALOYS IOU 3 McCANN — \\ FOLKS WILL THINK |M A HCNPCCKCO CLP MAN ' / jSk Miixa ncrvinc wax SOOTNC you ■— > 8 CMS MOUA NSBVSS JMO IMMKME YOU ——» * ■ • START TO TAM IT A3 POON AS YOU cam/ Many family quarrels are caused by disordered nerve NervinE calms irritated nerves

FRESH. CLEAN MEHT Await you at our market st all times. You will find the juiciest eats sad the tenderest pieces he re. We also handle ameked and dried meats and s geseral Use of eaased meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET

| 5". LOANS J • • • • • « • On approved farm security. My terms are the * > most liberal, and I can give you the very lowest • ! Interest rates. Quick service. If in need of a • • • * loan, be sure to see or write me. • • • ■ T. J. PRICKETT J • Nappanee, Indiana

ROAD CONSTRUCTION BY U.S. Washington. D. C. —Twentyfour thousand miles of highway, enough .to circle the eartih, are scheduled for construction durin.? 1925 by the various state highway departments, according to the bureau of public roads of the department of agriculture. The state departments also plan to maintain a total of 217,794 miles of road. Approximately $405,000,000 is to be available for construction and $135,000,000 for maintenance by the state highway department. It is difficult to forecast the operations of the counties but the indications are that they w’ill spend approximately $463,000.000 for construction and for maintenance. The estimated total expenditure for the year is, therefore. $1,003,000,000. The state 'highway departments plan to construct 5.900 miles of asphalt, concrete and brick pavements, 11,600 miles of sand clay, gravel, and macadam roads, and 6,700 miles of improved earth roads. o_ Smollett Bird There are two zpecles of humming bird which are practically the same size—they are found In parte of Costa Rica and the Weat Indies. “Helena's humming bird,” however, is considered the mailer of the two. being the smallest bird la the world. It hr found in Costa Rica. o : England** Old Oake Several oak trees in England lay claim to being the oldest living specimens. It Is known quite surely, however. that the Keaton oak In Kent and the huge New lands In Gloucestershire are each over one thousand years old a Trade Mark of Medicine The present-day emblem of medicine, the snake-eatwined staff of Eaculapiua, refers to the use of the snake as the destroyer of rata known in early Roman days, as in Bible times, to be connected with the spread of plague.

KING TOMMY nj George A. Birmingham amusement purpose*, a number of thrills in this stoty, but mote laughs than either; also a collection of charming characters not the least of whom is Tommy, sn inwho goes to Berlin to in which he had iqudßGbouslv invested sod Ftcps mto the very center of s royalbt {dot. He becomes involved in more advencaes than even has Irish You Can Read It as a Serial in The Journal

*m BYRAOUSB JOTTRITAC

WILD HOG SLAIN Rochester, Ind., April 3. — Armed with long range guns. Jess Yager, Frank Shultz and three other farmers killed the wild hog that •has been roaming in the swamps and underbrush around Lukens lake for the last two years. Dogs failed to run down the hog, whose exceptionally long legs agve it a swiftness in running that enabled it to elude its pursuers until it reached underbrush or swamp refuge. The farmers were out half a day before they came upon the animal. CAN TALK AGAIN Charles L. Flagstad of Superior, Wis., is able to speak again after being deprived of that faculty for three years. In 1921 his larynx was removed when cancer had set in. A short time ago Flagstad used an automatic larynx, a new invention, and has so mastered the use of it that he can carry on an audible conversation. o Haman Brain Celle It hm been estimated that the cortex alone contains 9,200,000.000 cell bodies and that the entire nervons system must contain at least 18,000,000.000 ceils. It is generally agreed that in the human being the number Is not increased after the third month of fetal life. FORCING LOWER TAXES Gerard B. Winston. Undersecretary of the Treasury in the American Bankers Association Journal says, “The burden of taxes must be lightened. Per capita Federal taxes rose from iu In 1918 to 854 in 1920; then commenced to drop, and have been succeealvely 845. 832. 828. |29 in the last four fiscal years. It is estimated that tor the next fiscal year the figure will be about |27. With the states and municipalities the opposite tendency Is disclosed. In 1918 their per capita tax was something over 820. In the next four years it rose to 827. 830. 838, 838. and later figures will undoubtedly show further Increases.** Ho says of excessive death taxee that “examples have been cited of bow the atatea and Federal government. under existing laws, can take more than 100 per cent of an estate. If Federal and state governments take more than the particular source of taxsuien can stand. It will ultimately destroy all revenue from that source. After a man has provided tor the reasonable requirements of living, the impetus to further production la largely the desire to leave one's family wen provided for. So long as the individual feels that he can pay the tax and still leave an eo tote to his family, ho will 'lncrease hie efforts: but a man will not seek to buiM up a largo fortune just to have It taken away from his family at hie death.** •TORE CREDIT COSTS 2« PER CENT. la a survey of BSS farms made by the North Carolina Experiment Station. it was found that over 40 per cent of the total credit needs tor the farmer hi for short term loans, either through the bank or through merchant advancee. Only ooe-sixth of this amount comes from banks and the rest from stores or landlords. For •tore credi t farmers are paying over 28 per cent interest, and only a little better than halt of the farmers real Mod this feet The bank rote of in tercet at the same time was only s trifle above « per eeat. Practically an merchants would bo AoHshted to go over to a cash basis. The remedy lies in the production of more food and food and in the disesntiaesnri of ahipping 1 n hay and grain with their attendant high freight rates and dealers' proflta. This means the establishment of better working relations between bankers and farmers. tor there Is great opportunity tor educating the farmer along the tine ot bank credit— Beaker-Fanner. UNDER NATURAL LAWS Great changes are occurring to the agricultural situation Gloom and i grouch are giving way to renewed hope. We aR rejoice that this is happening. It is being brought about thnmgh the immutable and inexorable natural laws. It is as dMBcuR to legislate prosperity as to attempt by tow to make folks honest Agriculture in the tost analysis operates under about ths same basic tows as any other burinem.—P. B. Doty. Agricultural Commtastos. American Baskan Assocte-

ADVANCING SMALL TOWNS “Our small tc-wns are bein? reborn. Electrical power is dcing it —power, whicSt Collier’s has called ‘the greatest of all servants to society.’ It is starting lon<r-idle factory wheels, building new plants, bringing better road conditions, higher -wages and a better way of life. High tension wires are putting the pleasant, small town of Ameri-an tradition on its feet —to stay.” Commenting on that editorial, Ulie Dixon Tribune says: “Colliers is right. The small town is as well lighted as the big | city. It has the mme advant-1 ageous power connection for itsi manufacturing as the city. There was a time -when tihe mill or fact.arv cwpVino- to utilize water power had to build its wheels on the site of the stream —today the mill may be two or three hundred miles away. Given advantageous shipping facilities, small towns are nc-w attractive to manufacturers because of less valuable sites, dheaper rents and less temptations for employes.” One more thought should be added to the foregoing comment. Advocates of public ownership have been attempting to show that the state or government development of electric utilities is necessary to give tftie people service. No more misleading or erroneous statement could be made. So-called super-power projects, which are glibly talked of by politicians, are mere word phrases to catch the public fancy. Long transmission lines that stretch for hundred of miles to small towns and farms far distant from the source of power, would not be a fact today and in common use if private utilities had not perfected so-called “sh-per-power systems” through interconnection of transmissionline resources and development of great hydro-electric and steam plants, long before the politicians ever invented the word "superpower." It is only fair to give the industry credit for what it has done and not allow the political advocates of government ownership of industry to misrepresent or minimize results Which have already been accomplished. o HOW’S THIS? HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for It—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by . Catarrh. HALL’B CATARRH MEDICINE conl sista of an Ointment which-. Quickly Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and ' the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which ■ acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor--1 mal conditions. i Sold by druggists for over 40 Tears. F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O.

HUDSON’S HUDSON’S HUDSON’S EISTER APPAIEL

Coats For Easter Sizes for Misses, Ladies and Large Sizes $lO, sls, $25, up to $59.50 Almost any type of Coat you might wish for. We have Dress Coats, Sport Coats — with or without fur trimmings—in all the bright colorings of the season, as well as navy and black Coats. All Coats are full lined. Dresses For Easter Sizes for Misses, Ladies and Large Sizes $lO, $16.50, up to $29.75 Printed Silk Dresses, Plain Silk Dresses, in bright colors. Dresses that are the season's smartest styles. Our Dresses are not only the best of styles, but also are better made than most dresses. You will always find our prices reasonable. Hats For Easter Styles for Misses and Ladies $2.95, $3.95, $5, $5.95 A new Hat is tihe most important item of an outfit for the Easter Promenade. Surely you will want a smart new hat if you wish to live up to the tradition of style. Save your worry and money by coming here first. Smart Easter Accessories Silk Scarfs, plain or printed silks, • $2.95 to $5.95 Gloves, of fabric or silk, ihe best shades,- SI.OO to $2.50 Buttonaires, ornaments for the lapel of your coat . 10c to 59c Glove Silk Vests, in lingerie shades, at sad $1.75 Rayon Vests (fibre silk) in lingerie colors, at • 95e Voile Teddies, or combination suits, in all colors, at SI.OO Glove Silk Teddies, in light shades, special at • Crepe de Chene Teddies, all shades, special at $2.95 Glove Silk Step-Ins, shades to match vests, at $2.00 , —— — 1 ■ -T Men * Ladies' Real £ * i I Real s- lJthe HUDSOKcoM sak Socks k * Hosiery 50c Pair *oc

RETIRED WITH A PENSION After nearly 63 years of continuous employment with tl’w Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, Russell W. Kyle, a Dumper at Union. Ohio, on the Newark division, has been retired with a pension. From the viewDoint of active service, Mr. Kyle’s record gives him the distinction of being the “oldest” of 4 the 65,000 employes of the line cf the Capitol and National Limiteds. ; This Me th use la of Work in the • rank and file of the Baltimore | and Ohio -will be 79 years old on [his next birthday, September 1. 1 1925 . In August, 1862, he entered the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio as trackman, later becoming track foreman in 1873. For the last 42 years he has been a pumper and was punctiliously attending daily to his duties in sudh canacity until the management of the railroad dii'overed that he had long passed the eligible age when employes generally desire to retire. In continuous active service, however, so far as is known, the number of years Mr. Kyle spent, sets up a record that few men in any walk of life ever equal, and that is unsurpassed by any employe of the Baltimore and Ohio at any time in the company’s 98 years of existence, rounded out on February 28 last. Two other employes of the Baltimore and Ohio are close seconds to Mr. Kyle’s record —W. C. Cox. smoke inspector, Pittsburgh, and John Martin, general agent, Brunswick. Md., both now in the sixty-second year of their railroad occupation. Probably third in the longevity of railroad service list is the veteran passenger traffic official. Orin P. McCarty, assistant to the passenger traffic manager, who has almost completed sixty-one years of service. The Baltimore and Ohio has a number of employes on its rolls with more than 50 years) of service, including the Secreary of the Company, C. W. Woolford. Besides, the Veteran Employes’ Association has a membership of mote than 10,000 with service records of 20 years or more. Gall Stones [ Before risking operations send for my free booklet, explaining . simple home treatment for Irri- ’ tations of Liver, Gall Bladder ( and Gall Ducts as associated with ! Gall Stones. Dr. E. E. Paddock. Deek AP, Kansas Gty, Mo.

BUSINESS DIBECM 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. Goshen v Indiana F. N. Hascall Company INTERIOR DECORATING WALL PAPER PAINTS WINDOW SHADES PICTURE FRAMES GOSHEN - INDIANA Minnie L< Priepke DRUGLESS 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 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 168. Goshen, Indians Permanent Waving Mr. Ward of Chicago will be at the Marinello Shop in the Spohn Bldg., Gos/hen, during the permanent waving season. He has) had 14 years experience in the beauty business. Come in and see him, or call 933. MISS ALLIECE LIDDELL ’ Goshen, Indiana Home Defenee “The new neighbors are Impossible I” Mrs. Burton complained to Mr. Burton. * ; I really think we will have to start Marjorie on her music lessons again.” Age-Herald. o ' Olive Oil Importation More than half of the edible olive oil that is imported Into the United States comes from Italy.