The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1925 — Page 8

| Classified Ads H ’ ; Classified advertising is ac- J ► < > cepted 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 ' ► ' I will be charged for less than J J <> 25 cents for a single item. £ <»««»»•••»»♦♦♦♦»»•••♦♦♦♦» PIANO—For sale or rent. Geo. L. Xanders. 8-lt FOR SALE —Montmorency cherries. Stephen Freeman. 8-2 t FOR RENT—Garage. cehtrally located. Sam Porter. 53-ts CONGOLEUM RUGS-See the new patterns of Congoleum Rugs just arrived at Beckmann’s Store. FOR SALE—A good sewing machine. Mrs. E. E. Holloway. 8-ltp PIANO TUNING — Pianos tuned and repaired. Call Beckmann’s. 43-ts 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 DAY BEDS— The latest in day beds arrived at Beckmann’s Store. Just the kind for cottage and summer use. BROILERS—MiIk fed broilers for sale; prime and the best eating. CL A. Kriete, phone 356, north Huntington street, Syracuse. . WANTED—In Syracuse and vicinity—Selling Profane Bottled Gas systems. Big money. Call or write Wm. Muessel, Jr.. 1707 Wilber Street. Phone Lincoln 5919, South Bend, Ind. . 8-ltp HICKORY FURNITURE—CompIete 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. O. C. Stoelting. 2-ts FARMS WANTED—Farmsand property wanted everywhere; 3% commission. Write for blank. Smith Farm Agency, 1407 West York Street, Philadelphia, Pa. SU-52t ~PORCH SWINGS—Have 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 ptace 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, 5230 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. 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 sizes, from $6.00 to $20.00, are now in stock at Beckmann's Store. Lake Lots for Sale SYRACUSE LAKE Pottowatomi Park Add More Park WAWASEE LAKE Cottingham Rtoch . Ogden Island Oak Noll Park Waveland Brad. * Grand View Park miindni » irw viarueus —— Several Desirable Town ocvcrw Cottages tor Me or Rent GEfh L XANDERS SYRACUSE, IND. ■jlliyill 111 'I —■■■»

EXPERT URGES MORE DRINKS FOR THE HORSE It’s too long between drinks for the farm horse. That’s the contention of Ellis McFarland, secretary’ of the Percheron Society of America. Ina talk broadcast from Station WLS of the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, he states that most farmers do not water their horses often enough. “Farmers will take a jug of water to the field for themselves, but think nothing of making the horse wait until he goes to the bain at noon or in the evening for his drink,” Mr. McFarlane said. "A horse simply can not go that long comfortably without a drink. If his stomach not feel fairly comfortable and his thirst is not satisfied, he will not do all the work that he could do if properly fed and watered Farmers will do w’ell to drive the team to the bai-n for a drink a’ least once in the morning am again in the afternoon, or tak< a barrel along to the field for tht use of the horses." Many farmers bring their team in from the field at night sweaL ing freely and give them Cok water before they are fed theii grain. Mr. McFarland said, ‘"Phis is a mistake which makes plenty of business for the horse doctor. If the teams are hot they shook be unharnessed, their shoulder washed off with salt water am allowed to roll and cool off in i dry lot without water. Thej may be allowed to pick sorm timothy hay for an hour whik they cool off. Only then ma} they drink, and. not too freely. This can then be followed by the feed Os grain without any dan gerous results. « o • PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes anc figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Jour ual office. o = B. & 0. TIME TABLE EAST-BOUND No. 10—Daily.... - 12:50 p. m No. 33—Daily.. 6:25 p. m No. B—Daily..., ...9:31 p. m WEST-BOUND No. 15— Daily 5:00 a. m No. 31—Dally. 6:45 a. m No. 7—Daily, 11:44 a. n. Trains No. 15. No. 7, No. 10 and No. 8 are through train* and stoi for passengers going or coming from Chicago, or to points east of Willard Toledo. Dayton, or Cincinnati H. W. Buch boll. Ticket Agent. SMILES BY MILES A**© PRtTVY YOUNq NAM PROM NANTVGMfcT f!sslr\ H —~~s ’THIS MMR WILL MAKt, MC KICK TMt L—anew qettirNOT toORSA — 7’”" VbR INCIDE. MEA turbr — >— —* ——< WM AM ANYI-WUN Vlu. , AND NAN-TUCK-IT A I Mr Headache, earache, tootbache, are us-

MAKE THE BATTERY GO TO BAT By EDWIN GREER (President of Greer College of Automotive Engineering) Lesrn to read the hydrometer, as it is the best way of testing the battery. Get one made of celluoid instead of glass, as this type is in less danger of breaking. * A readin# between 1.275 and 1.300 denotes that the battery is being properly charged by the generator. If the hydrometer jets down to 1.200 you may be ising the lights or starter too nuch. If the engine is hard to start, excessive use of the stfrrtw will run down the battery. If he car is not operated much in he daytime the battery may not ret enough current to carry the ights. In case none of these troubles ire shown and the system still is it fault, you should have the car aken to an electrical expert, as he generator may not be delivering the amount of current necessary. Keep the battery terminals tight and covered with cup Tease to prevent corrosion by he battery acid.. Prevent short ■ircuits by watching the insulaion of the wires and by cover-: ng worn places with tape. The nly attention th.e wires need is o sec that they do not come oose or become' short-circuited, ly going over the thumb nuts •ccasionally and glancing at the •est of the wiring such troubles vi|l be avoided. Keen an eye on the ammeter o make sure that the battery is harging when the engine is runling. When the car is running ibout twenty miles an hour, vith all the lights turned on, :he ammeter should show on the lial “charge.” If it does hot the mattery will be discharged. This •alls for expert attention. Also .aote when the ammeter doesn’t ‘discharge’’ when lights and iglirion are turned off. This is a ihort circuit between the amrneer and the switch and it must >e found and corrected itely. If the ammeter needle becomes bent, giving wrong readng, this may be determined by hutting off the lights and disconnecting the wire from the immeter to the sw itch. The successful motorist is the fellow who learns by observation and who is constantly tinkering 1 with his car. Try it out and find how’ much you do not know about m automobile, o LA FOLLETTE “Fighting Bob” LaFollette has made his last fight In his battle with death, as in his battles for national reforms, he fought dogmatically, courageously, vigor>usly, putting every ounce he had into the but the md came last Thursday in a heart attack. His last words expressed a regret that he had to go leaving so much work to be done forth? people to whom he had given his entire life. He was bcm June 14. 1855, near Madison. Wisconsin, and was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and wa» admitted to oractice law’ in 1880. The same vear he was elected district attorney of Dane county, and four years later was elected to the 19th congress as its youngest member. In 1905 he was elected to the U S. senate. For more than 40 years he has served on all the most important committees. It is claimed that the official records credit him with having fathered and fought for and finally put on our statute books more really constructive laws-than any other man in all the history of our government. This, too, in the face of bitter opposition and nearly always representing a minority of the body. It is admitted that many things for which he fought during these years have become, today. commonly accepted doctrine. Like Washington and Lincoln, and John Paul Jones, he never acknowledged defeat, he never knew when he w-as licked. Perhaps the most pronounced characteristic of his long public life is the fact that he never •ompromised for place or tor price—he never wavered in what he believed to be the right. This epitaph would grace and honor the names of many another man whose memorv is adorned with a meaningless halo. In addition to his wife, who has been both pal and counselor luring their 43 years of married life, he is survived by twm daughters. Mrs. Fola Middleton of New- York and Mrs Ralph Sucher of Washington, and two •sons, Philip of Madiron and Robert, who has served as his father’s \ < UK OVER 40 YEARS lU.’S CATAKHH MKDICIXK has bc«B JUirrhCATARRH MKDICI.XE conWsw bT snathe tuaraai * Ttoste. srhkh acts by *ll druwists.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

IS SOUSA PROGRAM CONCERT OR SHOW? Dees Lieut. Com. John Philip Sousa present a concert or a show? The famous bandmaster, who ►Ms 'season will make his Third-1 of-a-Century Tour, and who ought o know’, says he is blessed and | doggoned if he does, but he rather suspects he is guilty, at the behest of the American publiji, of giving a musical entertainment. 1 “The American is the greatest entertainment-seeker in the world,” says Sousa. “The musician must recognize that fact and perhaps one of the reasons tor the non-success. financially, of the various symphonic orchestra and opera companies is that they have not recognized it. Many years ago, I discovered that the American wanted entertainment, even in bis music, so I sought to make Sousa’s Band not only the best concert erganiza-i tion in America but the best show in America. Whether I have succeeded I leave to the opinion of others. “The American love for entertainment does not imply a lack of appreciation for good music. The w’orks of the greatest composers have always been represented in my programs, and they were always appreciated. It was my good fortune early in my career to "discover w’hat the large motion picture houses were to discover a quarter of a century later, that the person w’ho liked ragtime might also have a real appreciation of operatic and symphonic music. When I made that discovery, I tried to put into my programs not merely bright, Ijght music, but good bright and light music. lam certain that it has been well received. “I aways have been a great adi mirer of the symphony orches- • tras. It always has been a tragedy to me that they have not been able, except in a few’ ini stances, to put themselves on a ■ sound financial footing. I be- ; lieve they have failed in this • particular because they have been bound too much by tradi- ■ tion, due to the fact that the mas jority of the conductors and mu- • sieians are of foreign birth. I ‘ think the orchestras will succeed only when they play the 1 sort of music that Americans i like. It need not be trashy mu- ; sic, but it must be vivacious, inI vigorating music, and I believe t it is possible for the symphony orchestras to play music of variety. and of general interest better than it can be played by any other musical organizations in • this country. If jazz, for in- ; stance, is well played by an or- ’ ganization of ten or twenty men, ■ which is the size of the average ■ jazz orchestra, how much better f it should be played by a full “ symphony orchestra of one hun--1 dred and tw’enfy-five men.” Sousa’s' only Indiana engage- ' ments are at Winona Lake, July 18. I 1 I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS < (By H. C. Fraser) Syracuse Water Power Co. to Board of Trustees Town of Syracuse, Lots 15 and 16 of Water Power Co. Add. to Syracuse, sl. Chauncy L. Griffith to Simon Ackerman, tract in Sec. 24 of Turkey Creek tp„ for sl. Frederick C. Searfoss to EllwoM H. George, 4.75 acres in See. 8 of Turkey Creek tp., for $/700. Simon Ackerman to Chauncy L Griffith, part of Lot 30 in Natti Crow Beach, for $L Charles W. Bell to Edward H. Smith. Lot 2 in Potawatomi Park, for sl. Epworth League Institute to Everett M. Foster, Lot 46 of Block A in Epworth Forest, for SI,OOO. 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, Iqd. 5-4tp kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing ■»nd maps, for sale at the Journal iffice. : .— — s — — GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Lavr Sett lenient of Estate®, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, lad. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS - UILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attomey-at-Uw since 1916 Tail -n-n. Watwy PnhU

NOTICE OF IMPROVE- ' MENT RESOLUTION Syracuse. Indiana. June 23,1925 ITo whom it may concern: - I Notice is hereby given by the * Board of Trustees of the Town of j Syracuse, Indiana, that it is desired I and deemed necessary to make the { following described improvements in the Town of Syracuse, to-wit: The grading and paving of Huntington Street, except the center 16 feet thereof, from, the alley between Main and .Pearl Streets in the Town of Sjjraeuse* Indiana, southeasterly to 2 feet north of the north rail of .he south switching track of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company right of way. From the alley be tween Main and Peart Streets, to Pearl Street, to be 40 feet wide, the balance southeasterly 30 feet wide Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company right of way to also include the 16 feet in center. Also on Huntington Street, except the center If feet thereof; from 4 feet north of th< I alleys between Main and Washington Streets, in said Town, northwesterly 569 feet, said pavement to be 40 feet wide from the berjtnning point to Washington Street, and 30 feet wide to terminus. All as authorized by the following numbered Improvement Resolution, to-wit: No. 321, adopted by said Board on the 23rd day of June. 1925. All work done in the making of said descried public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolution No. 321. adopted by said Board on the above named day. and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file in (he office of the Town Clerk of said Board. j The Board of Trustees has fixed July 14. 1925. as the date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard, by persons Interested in or affected hy said described publfc improvement, and on said day at 8 p. m. said Board of Trustees will meet at its office in said Town, for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed, or which be presented, and will—hear all persons interested, or whose property is affected by said proposed Improvement and will decide whether the benefit that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to the proposed improvement. and t<j said Town, will be . equal to or exceed the estimated cost > of the proposed improvement, as esi timated by the Town’s civil engineer. BOARD OF TRUSTEES 8-2 t OF TOWN OF SYRACUSE O / Pointer for Those Who Seek Knowledge Once upon * time, according to an old story, a young man went to Socrates, th* Greek philosopher, and said: “Sire, I come to you in search of knowledge. 1 hav* heard much about you. and have come a long way to find you. WIU you not tell me how I can gain knowledge 7” Socrates said. "Follow me.” The youth followed Socrates to a body of water and was surprised to see him wade Into it up tb his waist. He followed him and Socrates grasped him by the arm and head and thrust his head under the water. He held him there until it seemed the youth would surely perish. He dragged him to the shore and waited for the youth to catch his breath; then said: "My boy. what did you most desire when I held your head under the water?” The youth replied: “Air." Socrates said: “Go your way and remember that when you want knowledge as much as you wanted air when you were under water, you will get It."—-Forbes Magazine. One Place Where Rat Is Not Thought Pest A deity whose name is Ganesha la worshftjed by the Hindus. Because Ganesha is always pictured riding on a rat or attended by one. the rat receives part of the homage directed to the god. For this reason many rats live In state in the temple at Ifeshnoke. India, where there is an old and Interesting shriue erected to this mythological god. Pilgrims prostrate themselves before « group of rats, which have no idea in life beyond that of eating everything available and keeping a saf* distance from cats and hawks. But they represent the rat god. Ganesha, and the temple In which they live is sacred on account of their presence. It la even called "the Rat Temple." According to Hindu mythology, Ganesha was the lord of the Ganaa. who were a group of inferior deities. Ganesha removes obstacles. He is propitiated at the beginning of any. undertaking. He is particularly endowed with wisdom and judgment on Strike ’ Strikes are not a modern trouble. One of the earliest and oddest strikes on record is that which took place in Oxford, England, in 4209, when, in consequence of a peculiarly outrageous aggression of town upon gown, masters and scholars to the number of 3,000 "downed tools" and retired la high dudgeon to adjacent centers-of learning. The schools were dosed, the city was laid under an Interdict and the trouble only ended five years later —ln • the complete humiliation of the erring burgesses, who were compelled to do public penance and to accord large privileges to the university. When the offended derks finally condescended to return, these “blacklegs," who had continued to lecture in defiance of the will of the majority were punished by three yrare* suspension.

GCT RID OF THAT BACKACHE| Syracuse Pe«ple Point the Way The constant aching of a bad back, The weariness, the tired feelin?; Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, Distressing urinary disorders— Are often signs of failing kidneys And are too serious to be neglected. Get rid of these troubles! Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Hosts of people recommend Doan’s. This is a Syracuse case. You can verify it. J. D. Pfingst, retired farmer, Washington St., says: “My back wasn’t strong and darting pains went through me. Mornings I was , sore in my muscles and limbs. 1 My kidneys acted irregularly, too. Doan’s Pills from Thbrn- ( burg’s Drug Store did away with f the backache and put my kidneys in good shape.” r 60c, at all dealers. Fostert Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. v t i o I J OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewiif ter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, 1 etc., for sale at the Journal office, t 1 ROBERT E. PLETCHER I Funeral Director j Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. 1 Telephone 75 1 r ~ i Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE 1 " TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey e Phone 101 Syracuse, Ind. t “If I don’t haul your freight, we both lose.’’ 2 I sell protection in Bankers Mutual Life Insurance Co n of Freeport, 111. Auto and , ~ S. C. LEPPER i Syracuse Indiana

I — - .. i 1 H *’ S I HUDSON’S HUDSON’S I r s ; —- ? • g ‘8 z r ; I For This Week I Sale I • - ‘ OF Apron I Dresses Made of Amoskeag fancy ginghams in sizes 36 to I at a very low price — CHOICE 99c i „ I Summer Dresses at $3.75 Bradley and Jentzer Bathing Suits nffIEHUDSTOHcon I

Isiness Dram The STANWAR automatic water pump requires no tank. s The pump is a pressure.tank and pump combined. On Misplay at your local plumbers The Lincoln Electric Co. Goshen Indiana Minnie L. Priepke DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN SPECIALIST in Tuberculosis, kidney, bladder ind liver trouble. Prolapsed stomach and bowels restored. : The only treatment known that . will actually bring them back to normal. 36 Hawks-Gortner Bldg, f -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, aud improves with, hard usage. Five days for a high class job. W’rite for booklet. Smith Bros. Co. Rear 316 South Main St. Ph. 374 GOSHEN, INDIANA THE LITTLE PIG-TAIL AGE SEEMS TO HAVE PASSED HIREVER . But the children are aHvays with us. Let (hem sit now for their photographs—while > they are still young. The years pass quickly. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store i GOSHEN, INDIANA