The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1925 — Page 8
i: Classified Ads <• ' ► Classified advertising is ac- J * J I cepted at the rate of 5 cents < > a line for each insertion. A J ■ < * booking and collection fee of ( > 10 cents will be added for . a £ < » charged account: no account ] J ‘ ’ yill be charged for lees than < > ! > 25 cents for a single item. ♦ WANTED—GirI to cook. Mrs. J. H. White, Route 3, Syracuse. 10-lt ~ FLORIDA -See me about Florida. J. W. Rothenberger, Syracuse. Ind. KMtpd CONGOLEUM the new patterns of Congoleum Rugs just arrived at Beckmann’s Store. NOTICE- Leave your order for hard coal or coke. Prices will be higher. Syracuse Feed M'U. 10-2 t RUGS—A beautiful selection of the best Axminster Rugs just arrived at Beckmann’s Store. FOUND Top part of a gasoline filling tank. Inquire at Journal office. 10-lt LOST—GoId ring with ruby set; left lying on cement pier at foot of Henry street Thursday evening. Finder please return to Prentice Kindig and receive reward. _____ "BEAUTIFUL LOTS On Lake Wawasee. in Kitson Park and Cable’s Grove. All lots have water frontage and are ready to build on. Prices reasonable and easy terms. J. W. Rothenberger. Syracuse. __ 10-4tp DAY BEDS—The latest in day beds arrived at Beckmann s Store. Just the kind for cottage and summer use. "NOTICE—We can exchange flour for wheat. Syracuse Feed Mill. " * FOR SALE- -Dining room table and 6 chairs, oak sideboard with double mirror, living room set. mission style. 1 kitchen table and 2 kitchen chairs, very cheap. Call at Mrs. P. E. Winsor, south of B. & 0. track. 9-3tp "HICKORY FURNITURE—CompIete suites of Hickory Furniture Beckmann’s Store. FOR RENT—Cottage on North Shore Wawasee. Phone 517. Syracuse. or address Barlow Cottage, R. F. D. 2. Syracuse. 10-lt ~~FOR SALE Lake lots, your choice; 58x150 and 50x200 feet, in Syracuse and adjoining PotkwAtomi Park. Priced right; cash orti rae - Bee Dr. C. Stoelting. \ 2-ts "for SALE—New 20x20 imported flax cover for boat house; also well made Dinge boat with oars. Cheap. J. W„ Cremens. Kale Island. 10-ts PORCH SWINGS- Have you seen the latest in fine porch swings at Beckmann’s Store? FOR SALE—Brand new Remington 22-caliber hammerless repeating rifle, latest model, a beauty, with new canvas case and cleaning rod. Call at the Journal office. 10-ts FOR SALE— One 18-ft. launch, 1 row boat, 1 McCormick binder, set new work harness, lady’s desk and wardrobe of solid oak, three 60-gal. oil tanks, 2 hard coal base burners, 2 refrigerat. ors. beds and bed springs, and many other articles for which 1 have no use. P. S. Nielsen. Syracuse, Route 3. 10-3 t BED SPRINGS-If you want to rest and sleep all night without waking up, get a Perfection Spring at Beckmann’s Store. NOTlCE—Farmers using coal for thrashing, see us. A good one at $6.50 a ton. Syracuse Feed Mill. 10-lt 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, fe' * FARMS and wanted everywhere; 3* i commission. Write for blank. Smith Farm Agency. 1407 West York Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 50-52 t ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone It! Syracnse. Ind. “If I don’t haul your freight, we both lose.”
- " —-- ■——■ ■ —" The Most Famous Band and Bandmaster in America John Philip Sousa, the march King and his band of 100 musicians and 8 soloists Will give Matinee and Evening Concerts at Big Tabernacle, Winona Lake, Jaturday, July 18 For Reserved Seats, write Box Office, Winona Lake, Ind., or Phone Green 376 [Popular Prices
INCOME TAX RETURNS Indianapolis, July 3. —Income tax returns were filed last year by 178,183 Indiana citizens, statistics prepared by M. Burt Thurman disclose.' The total net incomes shown on these returns' was $525,786,474. the figures being for the year 1923. No names have been made oublic by Mr. Thurman, but he said that onlv one return showed an income of more than sl-.000,-900. Three were between $300,-' 000 and $400,000. and one was between $250,000 and $300,000. In-1 •omes be f ween $2 000 and $3,000' totalled 67.623 and 57.077 were between SI,OOO and $2,000. ' o Classified ads pay both -the seller and buyer. SMILES BY MILES f • “v MUJM MV MAR f SAID ALOYSIOUS McCANN —- » rotas WILL THINK IM A ItfNPCCKtO Ou® MAN I Pm *■ W F/w f . MUXS NCMVIMC WIU soovtce vou — ■ I T i V . CMMN YOUN NCRVtN I ANO IMMKWe YOU __ I ■ START TO TAKE IT AS SOON AS YOU CAN/’ Many family quarrels are caused by disordered nerve NervinE
1925 POULTRY HINTS OUT o. . . , ■ The 1925 copy of “Poultry Hints,” put out by the Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue University, and prepared by the poultry extension men of Purdue, is off the press and being mailed to those requesting poultry literature. This pamphlet contains information about nearly every phase of poultry feeding and management in condensed form and is of value not only to the poultry farmer, but also the general farmer who maintains a small flock as a part of his farming operations. Controls of various are discussed briefly, as are housing, fattening,’and laying rations, and in short the average topics of interest to the flock owner. It may be obtained on request of the Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue University. o Poor Good advertising should look not merely to the preaent but to the future. It must have been a ahort-aighted house painter that inserted the following announcement in his home news- , paper: “To the Ihibllc: The reason 1 why I have hitherto been able to do (minting so much cheaper than >ny- : body else is because I am a bachelor and do not need to make a profit for I the maintenance of a wife and chfldren. Tis now my duty to inform the ' public that tills advantage will shortly be withdrawn, as I am about to be married. You will therefore do well so send In your orders at once for the old rate."—Youth’s Companion. Malting Him Useful The plumber worked and the helper stood looking on. He was learning the ! bwsluess. This was his first day. / “I say.” he Inquired, “do you, charge for my time?” “Certainly.” came the reply. “But 1 haven’t done anything." The (dumber, to fill In the hour, had * been looking long at- the finished jot» with a lighted candle. Handing the ‘ two inches of it that were still un burned to the he said, wither : ingly: “Here, if you must be so ron scienclous, blow that out!” — ~ Quite Shaksspoaraan. Belle —You and Jack seemed to be engaged in a sort of Romeo-and-Julies affair when I saw you last. How did It turn out? I Betty—Much Ado About Nothlng.Boston Evening Transcript. OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewtiter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office.
Willys-Overland . fine. Motor. Cars V FRESH. 6L&HN M&fiT Await yon at oar market at aH times. Ton will find the juiciest en|p and the tenderest pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. I KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET saEssmsaaßSCHMHßaanNaaaaEHHNMmsaaiMiMnnßHHMnMMHaH ' ♦
THE SYRACUSE JOUBKAE
Inventor Had Taken No Chance of Losing Surely, the Scotch are the moot tolerant people la the world, as they bear the brunt of moot of its so-called humor. But there la considerable basis for the well-circulated theory that the Scot is. canny. Here la an authentic yarn, vouched for by Harry Furniss In his “Some Victorian Men" that 11- | lustra tea the point. When Bessemer, the genius who gave to steel his name, came to make his discovery public, be put a lump of the famous steel in his pocket ind made his way to Nasmyth, of steel-hammer fame. Placing the metal on Nasmyth's desk, he told him that he bad made an extraordinary discovery which would revolutionize the whole metal world. Then came a little incident which shows what wonderful heads these Scotch financiers possess. What do you think Nasmyth said to this excited inventor! “Eh, mon. it’s vary risky to show , your wonderful invention. The world is very dishonest.** To which the Inspiring inventor re- [ plied : "Right, Mr, Nasmyth. I just ealtuj lated whom I was coming to see. so with my last half-crown I registered ! the Invention on my way.” Lenny Really Didn’t Know Weight of Hog If old Lenny Foskett was anything more than deliberate, he was exasperating. He moved, spoke and lived at Ids own sweet will, and no one bad ever been known to budge him. He came into the village etore one mornlug, threw himself down on the bench in front of the counter and announced that he had just killed his prise hog. "Guess how much he weighed, boys.” he drawled. "Two hundred and seventy-five/* ventured one of the loungers. Lenny shook his bead. Others offered suggestions; the guesAs grew so brisk that it began to sound like an auction. AU sorts of weights were given, but to aU of them Lenny merely shook- his head. The others began to lose patience. From mere curiosity they beganao long passionately to learn the weight of the hog and pass on to another subject “Well, for heaven’s sake, how much did your old hog weigh?” somebody demanded. “We’ve guessed every figure possible! How much did he weigh!” Lenny yawned. “Hl—hum. I dunno,” he drawled. “I ain’t weighed him yet."—Youth’s Companion. Man-Made Earthquake It is believed that the numerous small earthquakes recently reported from the Midlands of England are due to the handiwork of man. In excavating for coal and iron the miner cuts away millions of tons of rock and coal and piles it on the surface, thus setting up all sorts of stresses. In July. 1913. dwellers uear the coast of Carnarvonshire were startled out of their sleep by loud subterranean ramblings, while the earth quivered over an area of many square miles. It was found that a considerable area of land lying between the Rivals granite quarries and the shore had started to slide sets ward. The fact was that the waste of the quarries which for years has been dumped on this lower ground, had proved too much for it, and had set the whole ledge sliding, producing a very good Imitation of a real earthquake. When Man Is Old. A man is old when he cafi yawn and go to bed and leave the hero in the middle of a bed fix on page IS4.— Akron Beacon-Journal. Lake Lots for Sale / •, SYRACUSE LAKE Pottowntnmi Park Arid more Park WAWASEE LAKE Cotti agham Bearh Ihrdea Island Oak Noll Park Waveland Beach Grand View Park Highland View Gardens r Several Desirable Town Properties Cottages for Sale er Rent GEO. L. XANDERS SYRACUSE, IND.
iIIIMNEY FfTBUSINESS When Times Are Active the Supply Increases —Contraction Follows Seasonal and Periodic Slackening. 1 New York. — Demonstration that i complete elasticity has been imparted to the currency in the United States by the Federal Reserve System despite assertions to the contrary is giv- ; sn in the American Bankers Association Journal by W. Randolph Burgess, assistant agent at -the New York Federal Reserve Bank. ( “Os all the money in circulation in the United States. Federal Reserve notes now make up almost one-half." he says in part. “In 1920 they were 70 per cent. The increase in currency which the war aad high world prices made necessary was provided almost wholly by Federal Reserve notes. Just as the increase was wholly through Federal Reserve notes, so again the decrease was altogether in Federal Reserve notes. Reserve notes in circulation decreased from >3,300,000.000 in November. 1920. to >1,700.000,000 in March. 1925. Between the same dates other currency increased from 11,500.000.000 to 12,300.000.000. due to an increase in gold certificates. “There are still some few who produce theoretical arguments to show that tor some reason the Federal Reserve note is not elastic. These various arguments raise interesting questions, but they make little headway against the facts, for the facts show that the Federal Reserve note has been elastic. How Currency Changes Volume “The amount of currency the country requires reflects changing prices, wage levels, employment and volume of trade. As an example, retail trade at Christmas time is always larger than at other times. This results in a considerable increase in the need for hand to hand currency. Currency withdrawals and receipts at the Federal Reserve Banks illustrate the way this special demand was met. Prior to Christmas there was paid out about >300.000.000 of currency, all of which was returned to the bank within the two or three weeks following Christmas. “The mechanism to that when Federal Reserve member banks need currency tor their customers they draw it from the Reserve Bank. Member banks can secure additional currency by borrowing at the Reserve Bank. Conversely, whenever currency in circulation becomes larger than is required by business it begins to return to the banks and they immediately utilize it to pay off Indebtedness at the Reserve Banks, on which they are paying interest. "The Federal Reserve System has made all types of currency, except national bank notes, elastic because all except those notes can be Issued in amounts required and they all tend to flow back to the Reserve Bank when they are not required. There to another phase of currency elasticity. A >199 Federal Reserve note may represent only >4O in «old. because a gold reserve of only 40 per eent to required against Federal Reserve notes. On the other hand, a >IOO gold certificate must represent >IOO in gold. Thus the Federal Reserve Banks can issue, in response to commercial demand, two and one-half times as many Federal Reserve notes as gold certificates before the reserve ratio reaches the legal mini—m Secondary Stretch "This secondary elasticity was illustrated during the war, when in response to war demands Federal Reserve notes were issued to the amount of >3.405.000,600. The Federal Reserve System could have issued more than >800,000.000 additional without lowering the reserve against notes below 40 per cent, or the reserve against deposits below J 5 per <gnt. In Uff emergency the power to issue these notes increases by 150 per cent the amount of cash which might be suppiled to the country. “Federal Reserve currency has proved iteeK flexible In war expansion and in post-war reductions. Since the establishment ot the System the currency has been responsive to the seasonal and emergency needs of business. The Federal Reserve Act obtained currency elasticity by placing the country's reserve cAsh in institutions not organized for profit, from which currency might be withdrawn or to which it might be returned tn response to the country’s needs. While the existence of the Reserve System gives fiexibUity to almost all forms of currency, the Federal Reserve mßea, secured in part by commercial paper, provides a possible seeondary expansion in readiness for *a emergency." SUPPLYISG THE NATION'S CHANGE Supplying the wealthiest, nation in the world with change to a job of tremendous proportion*. During 1924 the United States mints struck off 89.»4.t00 one cent pieces and 2*.>15.900 nickels. The small change ot the nation was enlarged by >7,940,000 : dimes and 15.892.000 quarters. White a drivu was started to popularise the eiieer dollar, only 13.539.000 of the “silver cartwheels” were coined. Sfo ' gnlarly. the half dollar Is the most — i pnpolar coin that the United States makes. During 1925 there were just lOJMO halfdonars struck off. and aU at these were the commemorative Hnguoaot-Waltoon coins. The mints cefeMl double eagtea, . Caturhal TYpafneas is caused by an infiamed conditior j 0t UIIMMkll* Hniny Qf I Tube. Whan this tube to inflamed ym haw- a rumbling sound er Importer HiMLTinC* tIMI InUfi wywm t ton ny 1 be reduced, your hearta* may be de HALL'S CATARBH MB3MCINH wll do what we claim for it—rid your systen of Catarrh ~or Deafness renard b • j Sold by aU draggirts for over 4» Year* I
ARE YOU ATT, RUN DOWN? Many Syracuse Folks Have Felt Feel all out of sorts? Tired, achy, blue, irritable? Back lame and stiff? It may be the story of weak kidneys! Os toxic poisons circulating about Upsetting blood Znd nerves. There’s away to feel right agaifi. < Help your weakened kidneys with Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic. Doan’s are recommended by many Syracuse people: Mrs. M. H. McPheraon, N. Harrison St.. Syracuse, says: “The pains that went through me almost took my breath. I became weak and was so dizzy, I could hardly get around. I also felt nervous and my kidneys acted too frequently. Doan’s Pills from Thornburg’s Drug Store, cured me. 60c, at all dealers. FosterMilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —(Advertisement. o B. & 6. TIME TABLE EAST-BOUND No. 10—Daily 12:50 p. m. No. 32—Daily.... 5:25 p. m. No. B—Daily 9:31 p. m. WEST-BOUND No. 15—Daily 5:00 a. m. No. 31—Daily 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. Buchholz, Ticket Agent. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS nLLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attoraey-at-Law since 1916 Admitted to Practice in All Courts Collections, Notary Public Ilß| S. Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind. I sell protection in Bankers Mutual Life Insurance C<l, of Freeport, HL Auto and Fire Insurance S. C. LEPPER * Syracuse Indiana
HUDSON’S JULY SALES ; ' , A * i P- ; ■ ‘ \ * ii: h ; . r '|b ■ ■ ‘ ■ : • . . s Everettete and Belle-Vue Shirting, yard 17e i 32-Inch Fancy Dress Ginghams, yard 20c g 36-Inch Scout Percales, all colors, yard 15c g ~ ,g Japanese Colored Dress Crepes, yard . • w 1 36-Inch Hope Bleached Muslin, yard a*lsc“ g Double Warp Turkish Towels, 20x40 inches, 3 for ./Lsl.oo g 36-Inch Beach Cloth And'Suiting, 3 yards for SI.OO 32-Inch Gaze Marvel Tissue, 3 yards for * SI.OO 32-Inch Fine Tissue Gingham. 3 yards for SI.OO Large Size Feather Bed Pillows, pair $238 One lot of 40-inch Printed Dress Voiles, 3 yards for SI.OO 36-Inch Silk Marquisette for curtains, yard J..?..... 80c 36-Inch Bordered Scrims for curtains, yard 12|c Real Silk Hosiery for Ladies, pair . 80c | 36-Inch Lace Voile for curtains, yard Ifte g Duroleum Rugs, 18x36 inches, each 25c g 118x36-Inch Double Warp Turkish Towels, each 25c 36-Inch Bleached Longcloth, yard t 15c c **■ CtiieHUDSOHcCI g v ‘ S g WwCaUIMI J® fM A S | IIWIiAA. | Ti 11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY The STANWAR j automatic water, pump requires no tank. I The pump is a pressure tank I z and pump combined. • On display at your local plumbers The Lincoln Electric Co. Goshen Indiana Minnie L. Priepke DRUGLEBH. PHYSICIAN SPECIALIST in Tnbertwkrth, kidney. Madder and liver tr— Me. Prolapsed stomach and bowel* restored. The only treatment known that will actually bring them baek to normal. 36 Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 168. Goshen, Indiana F N Hatcall Company INTERIOR DECORATING WALL PAPER PAINTS WINDOW SHADES PICTURE FRAMES GOSHEN - INDIANA > The New Lacquer Finish i that is more durable. Will not spot whitey check-proof, ( and improves with hard usage. Five days for a high class job. Write for booklet. «• Smith Bros. Co. Rear 316 South Main St. fk 374 GOSHEN, INDIANA M i ASK YOURSEIzF “Am I fair to my family, my ’ friends? It’s not the few dollars, but somehow I just don’t seem to get to the photographer’s.” Is that fair? Sit now! The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Brag Store ► GOSHEN, FMHANA & /
