The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1925 — Page 8

•• Classified Ads | ] I Classified advertising is ac- x < > cepted at the rate of 5 cents . * * a line for each insertion. A j o booking and collection fee.of X‘ <» 10 cents will be added for a♦, ] ’ charged account: no account ♦ j ! ► will be charged for less than X o 25 cents for a single item. Mwanrmrr rT~~-?.wwra«acK*. ■ FOR RENT—Garage. ceritrally located. Sam Porte.r 52-ts SUITES —Walnut Dining room suites from $125 to S3OO at Beckmann’s Store. FDR SALE —A good cow. For particulars see G. H. Houston. 6-ltp PIANO TUN ING — Pianos tuned and repaired. Call Beckmann's. * 43-ts » .. .. - LOST—Two hound pups, one male black and white. One red bone female with white feet and brown speckled. Reward. Forest Ringer. Syracuse. 6-pd SUMMER SCHOOL—at South ‘ Bend Business College. Lowest rates; best courses. Earn board and room. Write for catalog and entrance dates. 5-stp ' FOR SALE No. 12 DeLaval separator, good -as new; a Republic truck, stock rack and grain box. Harry Clemens. 6-2 tpd RUGS—A complete line of the latest rugs are now on the way to Beckmann s store. FOR SALE-Lake lots, your choice; 58x150 and 50x200 feet, in Syracuse and adjoining Potawatomi Park. Priced right; cash or time. See Dr. 0. C. Stoelting. •. 2-ts FARMS WANTED—Farms arid property wanted everywhere; 3‘ c commission. Write for blank. Smith Farm Agency. 1407 West ’ York Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 50 52t ~~FI'RNITURE—Fibre and hickory furniture for the hot summer are on display at Beckman’s Store. FOR RENT—Season of 1925, one of the most beautiful homes on Lake. Lawns, trees, and fruit. Large airy rooms; 121 rooms. AJso a new seven-r<jom i cottage. Inquire on the place of * F. E. March. 1-ts ’ T- —■- ■ - ■ - - - I CHIX —Farrow Chix after 15th I June, 100 lots postpaid. Barredr Rocks, S' C. Reds, Anconas. $9.50; White Rocks, Rose Reds. $10.50; Wyandottes. Buff Orp„ Minorcas. $11.50; White or Brown Leghorns, $8.50. Free catalog. 1). T. Farrow Chickeries* Indianap- ' olis. Ind. 5-ltp FOR SALE—The most desirable location on the Lake. Also one of the largest fronts, nearly " 200 feet; one of the oldest and most intensely cultivated. Terms practically to suit the buyer. Inquire of F. E Marsh on the property. Also a seven-room cottage, new. 1-ts SIGNS—“For Rent" and “For Sale" signs are carried in stock at the Journal office. PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRAITSE-FORT WAYNE TRUK LINE' J. E. Rippey Phone 101 Syracuse, Ind. "If I don’t haul your freight, we both lose.” I sell protection in Bankers Mutual Life Insurance of Freeport, 111. Auto and Fire Insurance S, a LEPPER Syracuse Indiana, ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director" Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. LXANDERS Attorney-at-L*w • Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Title# Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS VTLUAM GRAY WEHR Attomey-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in AH Court* 118| S. Buffalo St, Warsaw, Ind.

SMILES BY MILES — — JEAN BUftKE OIDNT CARE FOR JACK BLOOM — THOUGHT HIM NERVOUS ANO CROSS ANO A GLOOM li — > —•—? — i ——< till ne-TboK MILES ' NERVINE — ( II I Ir7 1? iW-nif J H—; — 7 —< HES A CHANGED MAN SAID JEAN — ■- > SO SHE MARRIED — ANO JACK WAS THE GROOM / Success in social or business life depends on steady nerves, take hervi&l Advertise in the Journal.

Another Great Winner/ Now Every Family Can Afford a Real Closed Car • ♦ ♦ Overland Makes It Easy to Enjoy Bigger Power, Finer Comfort at a Record Low Price# OVERLAND Worlds Lowest Priced Cars < with Sliding Gear ‘Transmission 5 Ever Z/? mi ! V l t I hat 1 ha> , k®* • fine* roomy, Long and low—with satin finish—with extra-wide powerful, reliable closed car—and yet has been hesi- doors—with a one-panel windshield—with fine cloth tatmg on account of cost—should welcome this latest, upholstery—greatest closed car creation by Overland. vv - k -- k . , ~ , vV ith a 2 7-horsepower, dependable Overland engine « Always willing to pass on to the public the savings of —patented, easy-riding springs—husky axles of Molybhuge production, Overland now offers a fuii-sixe, five- denum steel—foot accelerator—big, safe 10-inch passenger SEDAN at a price that never before brakes—pressure-feed lubrication, commanded so much quality. Small down payment-52 weeks to pay the balance. • AUSrid Tiring, 1495; All Sltd Cngt, f 635 ;AU Stnd Sedan. $715; f.iK Toledo. New Standard Sedan $655 fTHTrI Jo. b. Tbledo — =——— SYRACUSE AUTO SALES -~O V ER I AND ■ FINE ■ MOTOR - CARS |

TEN YEARS TN “HOME TOWN” NEWSPAPERS! United States Rubber Company Celebrate Tenth Anniversary of a Pioneering Advertising Pmrr&m In 1915 there were 2,445.666 automobiles in this country. It seemed a tremendous number. Some peonle were already talking about the "saturation point” being not far ahead. But if there were some men I who could not see the woods for the trees, there were others whose faith never faltered. It took a lot of vision for them to see that the true market for the automobile had hardly been touched. It took a lot of courage for them to bank on the ultimate success of the automobile in that market. They had both. Back in 1915, the United States Rubber Company said. “The real ; future of the automobile is notin the big cities, but away from I them.” It is not in short runs on city i streets, but in mile after mile _ on country roads. So back in 1915 the United. ’States Rubber Cwnpany began ’ ■ to prepare for this movement—and to help it. , In 1915--ten years ago- tin first U. S. Tire advertising began to appear in the “home town” papers. Few people saw these papers in their true dimension. Few realized the influence they hSd on what the people 1 ♦hought, and did. and wore, and , bought. Because few people reLalized the place they filled in ' the minds and lives of their readers. The United States Rubber Co. 1 saw. As clearly as it saw that the development of the automobile would be in the smaller communities. it saw that, the people in these communities would have to hive tires to pleasure up tohbe - service, and tire merchants to I sell them. ( And it saw that in the “home j town” newspapers it had. ready s o hand, the medium to help it J put tine merchandising where it would have to be in the new era i of the automobile. , So ten years ago people began to read U. S. Tire advertising in , their “home town” paper—over

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL}

| t-he name cf their “home town” dealer. They have been reading it ever since. They have seen these home dealers develop their little “side line of tires” into real business —always with the support cf “U. S.” advertising in these local papers. Co-incident with the tenth anniversary of “home town” advertising by the United States Rubber Company, this copipany announces another long step forward in the perfection of autonobile tires—the greatest since the introduction of the cord itself—in its perfected Latex treated—Web Cord Royal Balloon Tire with the flat low pressure tread. Todav there are 16.000.000 automobiles in this country. Eighty per cent of them are owned by men and women on the farms and in the smaller communities. Where there was one U. SJ tire dealer in the small towns I then, there are hundreds today! —real merchants. What was only a vision in 1915 has come true in 1925. i % n BACK .BAD TODAY? Then Find the Cause and Correct It As Other Syracuse Folks Have .There’s little rest or peace for the backache sufferer. Days are tired and weary— Night brings no respite. Urinary troubles, healaches, dizziness and nervous:.css. all tend to prevefit rest or sleep. Why continue to be so miserable? V hy not use a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys’ Use Doan’- Pills. Your ne.gm.j's recom.cund I.’'‘i.n’s. • Read this Syra-use case. Adam Darr, city marshal, S. Main St., says: “My back was lame and when I bent over, a darting pain went across my kidneys. My kidneys didn’t act right at all. Doan’s Pills, from Hoch’s Drug Store made my kidneys act right and the pains left my back.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. i —Advertisement.

THE RAYMOND T. RICHEY “OLD TIME' REVIVAL With more - < iSicns and with bodily healings 1 through the prayer of faith run- ; ning into the hundreds, the Ray- - mond T. Richey “old time” revival at Cadle tabernacle, Indi- j anan-lis. continues with unabat- I ed interest. The latest acquisition to the Richey evangelistic force is the I Rev. E. N. Richey, father oLthe i evangelist The senior Mr. Richpy. a minister of Houston, Tex., 1 is in Indianapolis for a few days 1 to contribute his testimony to the newer and will of God to heal the body as well as the soul. He himself was healed of cancer, he 1 affirms, when Chicago specialists < said there was-no hope, he pre- i sents his own case for the consideration of critics and skeptics. Standing six feet high and foursquare on the Bible as it is written. this intrepid preacher flavs ■ with the word of God those schisj matic elements in the church to-. day that would make the shed | blood of Christ the laughingstock of The evangelist’s mother, as wellas his father, w£s healed through prayer, it is claimed, the mother being restored from tuberculosis when physicians said she could not live-three months. Evangelist Richey himself was healed of tuberculosis, he asserts, and his eyes were restored to perfect vision when specialists said he would be blind in two months. Among the outstanding cases of healing in this revival, it is said, is that of Forrest Herbert, 22, Poland, Ind. He was brought to Indianapolis on a stretcher, suffering from an intestinal disorder. He had been bed-fast for two months and a shut-in for more than two years. Prayed for, he rose, and has been minghng with the tabernace crowds ever since. Mrs. W. Morrison, taken to Indianapolis three weeks ago, apparently at the point of death from cancer of the stomach, returned & to her home last week at Bixby, Okla., seemingly fully recovered, it is stated. She had , been unable to retain even so little as. a drink of water, for weeks. She ate three meals a < day. and grew strong, from the , hour prayer was offered for her, it is claimed. ( Men and women continue to go ( to Indianapolis from many states j—some for salvation, others for 'healing of the body; still others

that they may sit in a Raymond | T. Richey revival. Curiosity seekers are few, though occasionally one will come upon a visitor ’ who is there to “discover,” if he can, the “secret” of Raymond T. Richey’s “power.” All, in the end, find that there is nothing mysterious about Rev. Richey. The secret of his power if, indeed, there is any secret —is the evangelist’s humbleness, his willingness to be used of God in God’s own way, his prayer- 1 life—his constant contact with Gcd. “I am nothing,” savs Richey. “without God.” Many persons testify to the healing of cancer, tumors, deafness, and other ailments and dise?ses. Blind persons prayed for are recovering their sight, it is stated. Salvation is insistently placed »bove healing , by Evangelist Richey. Persons are kneeling at the altar for forgivenness of sin at the rate of 150 a day. Services are held at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. daily. Sunday services! are at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. o — NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Darr, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, April Term, 1925. Notice is hereby given. That Geo. L. Xanders, as administrator of the estate of Thomas Darr, deceased, hns presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of ■said Circuit Court on the Bth day of September, 1925, at which time aU heirs, creditors, or legdlees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 27th day of May, 1925. RUSSELL H. BUTLER, 5-3 t Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court — —o NEW TRAIN ON B. & O. r A new through passenger train was established Sunday, June 7, by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad with the first run of the Detroit-Washington Limited, connecting the Capital the automobile manufacturing metropolis by the shortest schedule ever maintained between the two cities. o— — Genol Roach Destroyer has proved its efficiency. Use it to rid your premises of nasty roaches. Thornburg Drug Co., Cenol Agency. Mt

At HUDSON’S I I A Sale of H x Turkish Towels I — I Greatly Underpriced! Our New York Buying Syndicate determined to consummate an underselling of Turkish Towels, the like of which has rarely been attempted in the history of retailing. Our share of this enormous purchase—nearly 3,000 Towels—will be placed on sale this Saturday. Better Come! Get Plenty! > Towels are as good one* time as another, so stock up for some time to come. If your supply is not low at the present time it will pay you to anticipate your needs. These Towels are of heavy weight, double thread, very soft, very absorbent. Large arid generous size, too. This is an unusual selling event. 20 .X W INCH | 22 X 44 INCH • SIZE * SIZE REGUL.4R REGULAR 39c QUALITY 50c QUALITY 29c39c I J Hthe ITUDSOMcoZIi I I J <

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ——- The STANWAR automatic water pump re« quires no tank. The pump is a pressure tank • and pump combined. On display at your local plumbers ’ The Lincoln Electric Co. Goshen Indiana Minnie L. Priepke . DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN SPECIALIST V in - Tuberculosis, kidney, bladder and liver trouble. Prolapsed stomach and bowels restored. The only treatment known that will actually bring them baclFto normal. 36 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 16X. Goshen. Indiana F. N. Hascall < Company, INTERIOR DECORATING WALL PAPER PAINTS WINDOW SH ADES PICTURE FRAMES GOSHEN - INDIANA The New Lacquer Finish that is more durable. Will not spot white, check-proof, " and improves with hard usage. Five days for a high class job. Write for liooklet. Smith Bros. Co. Rear 316 South Main St. Plh. 374 GOSHEN. INDIANA IF WE ONLY HAD A PORTRAIT OF SALI.IE! — A bitter lament often heard. Make a point of it that your 1 family—your whole family— I be photographed. “Some Day 1 ' You’ll be Glad.” I The Schnabel Studio ' Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA