The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 June 1925 — Page 8

ooooeo ♦»»♦♦»»»»< j Classified Ads '<■ • Classified advertising is ac- J * < , cep ted at the rate of 5 cents < r <» a line for each insertion. A J» ‘ J booking and collection fee of ’' .> 10 cents will be added for a 4 • ' ► charged account; no account ] * ' * will be charged for less than < , <» 25 cents for a'single item. FOR RENT—Garage, centrally located. Sam Porte.r 52-ts CONG OLEUM RUGS—See the new patterns of Congoleum Rugs just arrived at Beckmann’s Store. LOST—Sunday, 'white gold watch, near ball grounds. Finder please return to Earl Auer and receive"" reward. 7-pd PIANO TUN IN G — Pianps tuned and repaired. Call Beckmann’s. 43-ts FOR SALE—Good cypress flatbottom row boat; also refrigerator. Jos. Stough, telephone 115. 7-lt RUGS—A beautiful selection of the best Axminster Rugs just arrived at Beckmann’s Store. SUMMER SCHOOL—at South Bend Business College. Lowest ■ rates; best courses. Earn board and room. Write for catalog, and entrance dates. 5-stp DAV BEDS The latest in day beds arrived at Beckmann’s Store. Just the kind for cottage and summer use. i, FOR SALE—No. 12 DeLaval separator, good as new; a Republic truck, stock rack and grain box. Harry Clemens. 6-2tpd BROILERS Milk fed broilers for sale; prime and the best eating. C. A. Kriete, phone 356, north Huntington street, Syracuse. -7-2 p LOST —Saturday, black grip, containing clothing, between Syracuse and Goshen. Finder will please notify J. N. Swart, 320 S. 3rd St., Goshen. 7-pd HICKORY FURNITURE -Complete suites of Hickory Furniture at 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. G. Stoelting. 2-ts FARMS WANTED Farms and property wanted everywhere; 3% commission. Write for blank. Smith Farm Agency, 1407 West York Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 50-52 t ~PORCH "you seen the latest in fine porch swings at Beckmann's Store? FOR RENT—Season of 1925, one of the most beautiful homes on Wawasee Lake. Lawns, trees, and fruit. Large airy rooms; 12 rooms. Also a new seven-room cottage. Inquire on the place of F. E. Marsh. 1-ts SALESLADIES WANTED—In Syracuse and every town in Indiana to sell our Ready Made Dresses direct from Manufacturer to wearer. Address W. G. Boyd, Southern Sales Manager, 52jkl Hunter Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. (Norwood Station.) 7-3 t BED SPRINGS—If you want to rest and sleep all night without waking up, get a Perfection Spring at Beckmann’s Store. CHlX—Farrow Chix after 15th June, 100 lots postpaid. Barred 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. D. T. Farrow Chickeries, Indianapolis, Ind. 5-4tp 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 IRON BEDS—A large variety of Iron Beds, full and single sixes, from. $6.00 to $20.00, are now in stock at Beckmann’s Store. GEO. L XANDERS Attoruey-at-law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Title* Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS UHJAAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Uw since 191$ Admitted to Practice in Ail Courts Caileetleos, Notary Pnbltc

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM No. Z1 X , # H Question: h y is Buick so generally accepted as the Standard of Comparison? A • Answer: Because for more than 21 years Buick consistently has nearest approached the ideal of a dependable motor car. Everyone commends your judgment when you buy a Buick. *8? Robinson Motor Sales WAILS VW. INDIANA I B. & O. TIME TABLE EAST-BOUND Nd 10 Daily 12:50 p. m. No. 32—Daily 6:25 p. in. No. B—Dally 9:31 p. m. WEST-BOUND No. 15—Dally 5:00 a. m. No. 31—Dally .6:45 a. m. No. 7—Daily 11:44 a. m. Trains No. 15, 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. Toledo, Dayton, or Cincinnati. ; H. W. Buchholx, Ticket Agent SMILES BY MILES was LISYXESS ~ANO mm DOWN AMD Hit — ANEMIC, OOWNHEABTED AND F-OAIL I k • 4 ft ill I , ZZX. this CONDITION WAS chronic - I j I BUT MMHU TONIC k F- ■” I—< mam. OR HAPFY AMO KtARTY AND HAIX / ror anemia, loss or appetite “that tired feeling” ' IMI I w • ■ —

RED GROSS ACTIVITIES Over 24,400 people, victims of three recent disasters, are now being rehabilitated by the American Red Cross. This constitutes the largest number of disaster victims ever under the care of the organization at any one time in this country. At Cumnock, North Carolina, where a mine explosion on May. 27 killed 51 miners, there are 200 people, members of the dead miners’ families, who are being placed back on their feet and in a position permanently to care for themselves after the death of their wage earners. At Ausable Forks, New York, where a fire on May 14 destroyed a part of the town, the American ,Red Cross is rehabilitating 280 people left homeless by the fire. In the three states of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana, which were partly devastated by the tornado of March 18, the organization is rehabilitating 24.000 storm victims left homeless by the most destructive tornado this country has ever suffered. The relief fund which is being administered for the mid-western tornado victims will exceed $3,000,000. The North Carolina Red Cross Chapters are now raising a.fund of $35,000 for relief work at the Cumnock mine. This, with $5,000 appropriated by the American National Red Cross, is expected to completely rehabilitate the families of the disaster victims. Tie American Red Cross, in addition to its appropriations for relief, pays all the expenses of the relief administrations. Red Cross Disaster Workers have been in the Cumnock mine since the day of the explosion, and all the relief work has been turned over to the organization by the governor of the state. The Cumnock is the third mine disaster in which the American Red Cross has given relief this year. It has just completed its rehabilitation work at Sullivan, Indiana, where 51 miners were killed on February 19; and also at Fairmont, West Virginia, where 33 miners were killed on March 17. O ; PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office.

WHICH OF THESE TOTS WILL YOU PICK AS YOUR. CHILD?

Here They Are, Six of Them, Hearts Burning for a Little Bit of Love and a “Fighting Chance” in Life—They Yearn for Red Blooded Hoosier Sponsors. x" ‘ ’mJ '. ’/ J._L W Zfl EFTHIMIA ANTONIOU HAGOP BILMAZIAN NiCOLAON KHRISTOS Eight Year. Old Nine Year. Old In Syra Orphanage «yra Orphanage Byr * Orfmanage •*\ X i I MARKROOHI MARGELOSiAN aA^OUHI, MAOJARIAN ALEXIOB OEMETRIOU Ten Year* Old Eleven Year. Old Eight Year. Old Bird’. Ne«t Orphanage at Sidon Bird’. Naat Orphanage at Sidon Syra Orphanage

Would you like a winsome Bible land orphan for your own. pick the tot from a. photograph. Interest yourself in iU childhood until it ia sixteen and have the joy of knowing yoe have saved a child’s life. Governor Ed Jackson. Indiana chairman of Near East Relief, announces {that friends everywhere a* vyrll a* men’s and woman's lodges, clubs, societies, young peoples’ orgaaisations'. Sunday school, and churches, can have as their very own an orphan child to mother and to father. In thia new Sponsorship plan are - included the six attractive children pictured here as a sample of several hundred assigned to Indiana. One time starving little mite, of humanity.

INDIVIDUALS OR ORGANIZATIONS INTERESTED IN THESE CHILDREN SHOULD COMMUNICATE WITH | THE NEAR EAST RELIEF. 526 PEOPLES BANK BLDG., INDIANAPOLIS, WITH A REQUEST FOR THE FULL J , v SPONSORSHIP PLAN. "J- ■■ ii , ■■.■in■i.n... i !■ ... ....J.. i . i Jj - ■ ... -

188 BYR A OUSE JOURNAL

INDIANA CROP REPORT Winter wheat in Indiana June 1 promised 23,354,000 bushels. This is 2,930,000 bushels less than on May 1, ’and 8,011,000 bushels less than last year, though the acreage is 96.000 larger. The drought continued through May and reduced the condition of wheat from 74 to 64 per cent of normal. Frost caused some damage to wheat in various localities May 25, but it was inconsiderable compared to that done by the drought. The acreage of oats sown is 16 per cent greater than was harvested last year, or 2,138,000 compared with 1,843,000 in 1924. This is the largest acreage for ten years. The forecast of tame hay is 2,116,000 tons, or 1,308,000 tons less than last year, when 3,424,000 tons were harvested. The extra 375.000 tons shown in the carry-over on May 11 will be useful in lessening the effect of the poor crop in prospect. The wild hay production is forecast at 25.000 tons, compared with 28,000 tons last year. The acreage of timothy declined slightly more than did the clover. The acreages are 88 per cent of last year in the case of timothy, and 94 per cent for clover. Pasture dropped 21 points in May, to 64 per cent of normal. Many pastures will not maintain stock even now without the use of supplemental feeds. The short growth in meadows may cause

I s°!o LOANS | • • • • • • On approved farm security. My terms are the J • most liberal, and I can give you the very lowest ; • interest rates. Quick service. If in need of a • ! J loan, be sure to see or write me. • t I T. J. PRICKETT : 1 , Nappanee, Indiana • ' • : » %

reacued soaee of them frbm snowdrift. along the side of the road, perhaps by the body of a lifeless starved or maltreated mother. Today they are alive because Americans furnished food and clothing. They will live to large usefulness among their people if they find American Sponsors. An orphan sponsorship costing one hundred dollars a year until the child is sixteen, provides complete orphanage care. food, shelter, clothing and industrial or agricultural training that will Insure seif support at sixteen years of age. The American sponsors will be kept in touch with health and progress of their wards. The children will not be brought to America as this would

them to be used for pasture rather than hay. Fruits show very spotted condition. Peaches suffered from winter-killing and all fruits were damaged by the frost in May. The forecast of the peach crop frr Indiana is 193,000 bushels. The 1924 crop was 175,000. The forecast for pears is 181,000 bushels, where the crop last year was 180,000. The supply of farm labor is increasing, being 94 per cent of normal, w’here it was 93 last month. The demand has dropped from 91 per cent last month to 89 now, due to the unfavorable outlook for crops and the pleasant weather, which has permitted unusually good utilization of labor. The estimate of corn planted will not be made until July 1. The condition of the crop is above that of other grains, as it has largely recovered from the freeze of May 25. About half of the corn was up at the time Os the freeze and was killed to the ground in the northern half of the state, and in parts of the southern half. Approximately one-fourth of the frozen corn was replanted and an additional 6 to 8 per cent was replanted for other reasons. Entitled to That Credit “My ole mule," said Uncle Eben, "balked In de middle of de road, held up a line of autos an’ kicked at de ! traffic cop. An’ I says to myself. ’Mlsj tah Mule, you may have a bad dlspot sitlon: but you sbo’ has got courage.’ ”

tend to defeat one of the main objects of the Near East Relief—that the children become the LEADERS IN Christianity and education in their own country. Tire lives of practically all these children are overshadowed by the grim tragedy of war, massacre and its attendant horrors of starvation, disease and loss of parents, and that they survive means that they Uach one represent the survival of the fittest of their lands. They will answer well to the call of Christian civilisation if American sponsors respond to their plea for mothering and fathering in their formative days of rescued youth. Orphan sporfborship 3 as a memorial to a member of a H family is suggested.

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, has 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 all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are requlfed 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 - ELECTRIC OR GAS SERVICE Only one farm in ten in Indiana is equipped for electric or gas service, according to figures recently studied which show that of the 205,126 farms in the state, only 20,584; or 10 per cent, make use of electricity and gas, and of this number 3.228 receive central station service. While the number of Indiana farms having gas and electricity are somewhat above the figure for the United States, it is comparatively low when placed along side the Tact that 66.4 per cent of the farms have telephone service and 53.2 per cent have auto- . mobiles. n ; Subscribe for the Journal. ROBERT E. PLETCHER I Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. [ Telephone 75 Get your FREIGHT via the I SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE I TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey » Phone 101 Syracuse, Ind. * “If I don’t haul your J freight, we both lose.” I sell protection in : Bankers Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Freeport, lit Auto and Fire Insurance S. C. LEPPER Syracuse Indiana

anmunmim«mnTHmtiiimiinuH»miiin»»iinimnm»i»wPttunoin:iumtftHw I s n • ■ H H S g H I H t ( Get Your Reunion Cards Printed at the Journal Office ’V • . • ■: • ■ L is I J I I I. ■ . I I I s g g H ‘. ■ ■ ■ ,-. ? r .

'MESS DIRECTORY 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 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, Indiana F. N. Hascall Company INTERIOR DECORATING WALL PAPER PAINTS WINDOW SHADES 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 booklet. 1 ‘ Smith Bros. Co. Rear 316 South Main St. Ph. 374 GOSHEN, INDIANA HER GRADUATION, HER DEBUT, HER WEDDING—the three important events - in the life of every girl! and each an occasion that calls j for a visit to her chosen photographer. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA