The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1925 — Page 8

1 Classified Ads <• O # . JI Classified advertising is ae* J [ < • cepted at the rate of 5 cents < > ] > a line for each insertion. A 1 * < , booking and collection fee Os J J < * 10 cents will be added for a o ] * charged account; no account J; < ’ will be charged for less than < , < > 25 cents for a single item. * * * ■ ■ FOR SALE—Ford touring car. Mrs. J. W. Deardorff. 13-1 p FLORIDA—See me about Florida. J. W. Rothehberger, Syracuse, Ind. 10-itpd CONGOLEUM RUGS—Sec the new patterns of Congoleum Rugs just arrived at Beckmann’s Store. FOR SALE—Ford truck and Ford touring car. Cheap. Hallie Holloway. 13-2 t FOR RENT—Farm house 3| miles north of town. Inquire of Mrs. J. W. Deardorff. 13-ltp LIVING Expenses Easily Earned —by South Bend Business College Students this Fall. Write for new 32 page catalog and particulars. , 13-stp a| JlTfr . _ /. . , BED SPRINGS—If you want to rest and sleep all night without waking up. get a Perfection Spring at Beckmann's Store. FOR SALE—Tract of 22 acres of good ground 1 mile north, of town; in good condition, fine for trucking; 8 acres now in alfalfa. Ralph Vail, Syracuse; New Paris. 11-3 p BEAUTIFUL LOIS—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. RothenWfrger. Syracuse. 10-4tp FOR SALE—Belle IstenZDinge boat with oars; like new. Also a new 20x20 imported flax cover for boat house. Cheap. See J. W. Cremens, Kale Island. 13-ts LOST—Sunday, a black traveling bag, between Milford and Buttermilk Point. Reward to finder. Notify C. Drake,; care Ike Klingaman, Buttermilk Point. 13-1 pd FOR SALE—Two lots in Dolan & Miles Addition. Inquire of Mrs. C. E. Brady. 12-2 t DAV 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. l(Mt ~HICKORYFURNITURE—CompIete suites of Hickory Furnis ture at Beckmann’s Store. FOR SALE—Lake lots, yourchoice; 58x150 and 50x200 feet, in Syracuse and adjoining Potawatomi Park. Priced right; cash or time. See Dr. 0. C. Stoelting. 2-ts WI NGSHaveyou 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 claming rod. Call at the Journal office. , 10-ts RUGS— A beautiful selection of the best Axminster Rugs just arrived at Beckmann’s Store. 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. FARMS WANTED—Farms and property wanted everywhere; 3% commission. Write for blank. Smith Farm Agency, 140" West York Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 50-52 t SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS UILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attoruey-at-Law since 1916 , Admitted to Practice In All Courts CeUeetleas, Notary Public 118 j S. Buffalo St... Warsaw. Ind. J sell protection in Bankers Mutual Life Insurance <x of Freeport, Ilk Auto and Fire Insurance 8. C. LEPPER Syracuse Indiana Gk your FREIGHT via the , SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRICK LINE J. E. Rippey Phone 191 Syracuse. lad. “If I don't haul your freight, we both lose."

'< Many New Ideas in Better Buicks 1 * Standard Six, five passenger two-door sedan 5L

Greater Power, More Protection to Working Parts Included; Prices Lower Buiek again demonstrated the marvelous resources and abilities ot the automotive industry when it introduced the present Better Buick. Embraced in this latest Buick offer* ins are additional power and strength, the newest engineering achievements designed to rhe even longer motor car life, the maximum in comfort and safety, besides new Aeauty and refinements of design nd finish representing the latest skill in body craftsmanship. And in face of these material and costly Improvements lower prices are announced throughout the entire line of Standard and Master Sixes. The announcement and the show* ins of the better Buicks silenced the rumors that Buick would abandon the valve-ln-head for another type engine which would permit of cheaper construction. The same principles that were inaugurated hy„Buick 11 years ago and which U*v« made it \ . a

- * Willys-Overland . Fine . Motor. Cars * * — ■ If Wash with it ;; NEXT WASHDAY or ii « anv day you wish r IB R I I MTLXKOhffiT ;! ~ 11 f/Zil ■;i m 1 "- |~v —"-"TA . SLJ OT 1a (1/ 1 '»* 1- ■ /' n 1 I>r ’ 4r No obligation at all. We want you to try thia super-washer which wom**n themselves have “The Miracle of Monday/' 9 Outstanding Maytag Features !1— Washes faster. The Gyrafoam Principle creates a more highly energized, turbulent and continuously effective water action. No idle water. 2.—Washes cleaner. The Gyrafoam Principle mixes soap evenly through the water and forces * i' the super-cleansing, soapier washing solution through the meshes of the clothes. No idle suds. X—Largest hourly capacity in the. world—so ;I pounds of ordinary family washing per hour. 4.’ —Most com pact washer made—takes floor space only 25 inches square. • • > ' ' < ’ ' ;! s.—Gast aluminum tub—can't warp, rust, rot. swell split or corrode. i : 6. --Easily adjusted to your height, and height <; of your tubs. 7.—Clothes can be put in or taken out while the washer is running. B.—Tub cleans itself in 30 seconds. 9.—Metal swinging wringer. Low. Swings into 7 positions. Adjusts itself automatically for handkerchiefs or blankets. Automatic draining j > board. Instant tension release. All parts enclosed. 9 Reasons For World Leadership Electric Shop Telephone 220 Ligonier, Ind. il I kl I MMMHMWMwmwMMMtwMRWMMwiMWHMMMMiiMWMMMW 1

the leader in the industry have been I ’ adhered to throughout. The mechanical improvements introduced would have been considered impossibilities only a year ago. They represent the vfork of Buick research and engineering staffs constantly striving for betterments. The new prices likewise represent achievements of the engineering, production and business departments of the Buick organisation, and are in no small measure due to the phenomenal approval of Buicks by the public. This latter factor has resulted in continuously increasing sales with the attendant possibilities of economies in purchasing and production. ■, * . The complete line includes IS models. six tn the Standard Six and ten in the Master Six class. In all cases the distinctive Buick lines .have been continued, with refinements such as the rounding of radiator lines and the addition of streamline mouldings. AU are finished In new and beautiful tones of durable Duco. Some of the models have Duo-tone Dueo finish in distinctive combinaA

THE STRAOTBB JOtHMTAE

I tions. All closed bodies are by Fisher and are upholstered in quality plush. Buick has always been noted for its sealed chassis, which prevents dirt or water entering any of th* moving parts. Now it has added an air cleaner, oil filter and gasoline (trainer. These, combined with the 5 standard Buick construction, practically eliminate the possibility of any foreign substance entering the engine or morin parts of the chassis and. consequently, minimise service requirements and add to the life of the car. Because these - three new units have no moving parts, there is nothing to get out of adjustment. They require no power—in fact'are thoroughly automatic, and require only occasional cleaning to remove the dirt and grime gathered from the air. fuel and oil. The above illustration shows the Standard Six five-passenger, twodoor Sedan. The price of this model. 11.111, is representative of the increased values included in the entire line of Better Buicks. <

LEGION ENDOWMENT FIND Indianapolis, Ind.—The American Legion has obtained more than $3,000,000 of the $5,000,000 endowment fund which it seeks n.uonaliy for the care of disabled veterans ad orphans of the world war, it was announced last week at the national headquarters of the organization, by Col. James M. Drain, ‘ national commander. Twenty-one states haye raised their quotas and' $1,000,000 has been reported to headquarters during the last month. New Hampshire, ,North Dakota and South Dakota lead in the per centage of oversubscription of their quotas. The campaign has just gotten under way in California, lowa, Michigan, New York and several other eastern states. i — 0 Giant Concrat* Tower. Engineer* are preparing plans for a concrete tower used as a wireless station that will be 1.200 feet high. SMILES BY MILES ( AN OLD MAN UVEO •ACK IN THE HILL* W friArx A 'il-JuTT ~r ,v_<. -J WHO thought me map FEVER ANO CHILLS —- j /ar \ \» A • I All /<& Y 1 ZA Al ■ BUT me mm mistaken — hM I ' < 7 I f — I s fwl j/z Vy S Yw — ——. MIS FEVER AMO *1 r Z «- L_ i •- were ENoea wv miles' liver fills z-A * I jWI P Cnnwripmrirw leads to many diseases—avoid it—take WwiS

i T "I 1 • REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS » I ___! (By H. C. Fraxer) ] B. S. Hinshaw to Lydia E. Ty- 1 ler, Lot 14 of Bockman Park at < Nr r+h Webster, for $4,000.. 1 Epworth League Institute to Rcse Lewallen, Lot 41 in Block < H nf Epworth Forest, $250. < Chas. E. Johnson to Minnie P. 1 Johnson. 4 acres in Sec. 26 of 1 Turkey Creek township, for sl. 1 Edwin T. King to Ftank Rex i and Josephine Young, tract on T ung Lane, Natticrow Beach, i for $1,200. Alexander Starrett to Wm. H. Lavering. Lot 98 in Dolan and Miles Add. to Syracuse, S7OO. Evard E. Morehead, et al., to Alva Rescher and Harry Thomas, Tot 14 of Warner’s Lake Front Plat, Webster Lake, for $675. Papakeechie Corporation to Harrv E. and Amy E. Wingard, Lot 51 of Subd. 5, in Papakeechie Park, for $437. Cressel J. Kitson to Wawasee Dredging Co.. 6 lots in Kitson Park, for $4,500. Robert G. Babcock to George W. Nichol, Lot 19 of Bockman Park, for sl. ff Sandusky Cement Co. to Samuel and Melvin Drake, 2 acres in Sec. 18 of Turkey Creek township, for SSO. Arthur H. Blanchard to Chas. H. Parsons, 60 acres in Sec* 30 cf Turkey Creek township, for $3,900. o HOT WEATHER ADVICE By EDWIN GREER (President of Greer College of Automotive Engineering) During the hot months you should see that the radiator is continually flushed out and filled with clean water. In connection with this, efficient fan belt adjustment should be made, for the fan is needed more than ever in summer. The position of the spark lever should be watched, to see that it is kept in an advanced position, for thus it insures better cooling of the gine.Generally speaking, a car operates at least expense per mile ’ when it runs in high gear with the spark advanced, but. not always. This condition is a most extravagant one when the car is running slowly, first because the spark is then too early, producing a spark knock, and second, because the power impulses are farther apart and the action is therefore less even, power being consumed in overcoming the inertia of the flywheel, which is very great at an uneven torque. Many drivers try to stay in high gear and keep their spark levers advanced all the way as long as possible in climbing a hill. Under these conditions, when a change is finally to be made, it may be necessary to go down into low gear because of the slow speed, whereas second would have sufficed with a little mdre momentum. Not only this, however, for with the engine laboring there is a great strain on all the parts, the bearings are undergoing great pressure while only being poorly oiled and with the spark too far advanced, the combustion ot the gas is partially exerted in a reverse direction, actually slowing down the engine, and partly on dead center, subjecting the engine to a terrible shock at each explosion. Naturally, too, much fuel is being wasted in this destructive effort. Most drivers who do this think they are economizing because, they reason, their- engines are less times per fciven travel, and hence* fess gasls being passed through the Engine and burned. This is for if a change were made speed actually less fuel should be tested 1 li/drofneter at least once Fa week. The specific gravity of the electrolyte should never be allowed to fall below 1.250. Each cell should be filled with distilled water regularly every week. It is highly important and should not be neglected. Signs of overcharging will be evidenced by overheating the battery, the temperature of i which should be kept below 100 degrees F. To test for overcharging, feel the lead connect- ■ ors on the top of the battery. If ! they are more than blood heat, i there is danger of injuring the battery. When the temperature : exceeds 100 degrees F. the ear should be run with all lights burning until conditions return to normal. And the brakes are the most i important of all Examine and repair them carefully. Catsf-rhal DfiMiffWNf

WILL NOW TEACH |’| .. . ELECTRICAL TRADE The United States Veteran’s Bureati Electrical trade school has just been sold to the Greer College of Automotive and Electrical Trades. Chicago. The U. S. V. B. school was one of the most completely equipped electrical schools of its kind in the United States, and is said to have cost the Government apnroximately $250,000 for equipment and installation. The modern up-to-date equipment has been moved to Greer College and will be used henceforth ' in a -new course of training in practical electricity now being offered by Greer College. In acquiring the U. S. V. B. school, the Greer College has placed itself in a most advantageous position for teaching ambitious men the fundamentals of the electrical trade in addition to the automotive business, in which it has specialized for the past -twenty-three years, with many thousands successful men to its credit — o { Knew Value of The Arab caravan men who used to trade icrou the Sahara tbrouch wastri patrolled by rubber tribes hml a proverb’ which told a deal of truth. "Without doubt.** thev said. “Allah i* great, and Mohammed is his prophet, but Sidi I aster (Mr. Winchester) l« the trader's real friend.’* ' ROBERT E PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. — o R. & 0. TIME TABLE EAST-BOUND No. 10—Daily 18:50 p. m. No. 38-r-Daily 5:25 p. m. No. B—Dally.... .....9:31 p. m. WEST-BOUND No. 15—Daily 5:00 a. m. No. 31 —Daily. 6:45 a. m. No. T-—Daily .....11:44 a. m. Trains Na 15. No. 7, Na 10. and Na 8 are through trains and stop f«r passengers going or coming from Chicana or to points east of Willard. Toleda Dayton, or Cincinnati. H. W. Buehhols, Ticket Agent.

nununuu:ni:iniininn»iiii»i»»n:mnniTnunuiiiiiruiHiiiiiiiiiiii»iiniUHiinttg HUDSON’S July Clearance - r- — I Piece Goods g Applique Dotted Colored Voiles, yard 33c I Tissue Ginghams, fine 32-inch quality, yard 33e g Fancy Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide, yard 33e S Gaze Marvel Silk Filled Tissues, yard 33e | Fast Color Beach Cloth. 32 inches wide, yard ...33c g Ratine Voile, beautiful dress fabric, yard 33e g Los of Silk and Cotton Mixed Fabrics, yard s7c I Ldk of Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chene, yard «7e | Cblored Dress Linens, 36 inches wide, fast colors, yard 59e | New Floral Patterns of Dress Voiles, yard 56c | Lot of Beautiful Silk and Cotton Crepes, yard $1.25 i 36-Inch "§>cout Percales, all colors, yard 15c g 32-Inch Fine Fancy Dress Ginghams, yard 26c g Lot of Fine Silk and Cotton Dress Fabrics, yard .... II M g Japanese Colored Dress Crepes, yard 25c | Kingwood Fast Color English Dress Prints, yard .... 25e S BROADCLOTH DRESSES wU We just received this lot of Striped and Y Dotted Broadcloth Dresses. The sizes are from 36 to 52l We bought them at a very low price and are offering them to you at a price much out of the ordinary. 8* HAPPY HOME FROCKS ■ A clearance of all our Happy Home Apron Frocks. There come in sizes 36 to 52. I ■ | These garments are all made of good quality fast color ginghams. The price is unusually low. luTHrnuDSOHcd ■a n a § '*"l ■-.*< t' 1! A B 8 "■i! "'"* l, "! ,l ?» ,l Wg w " I""" -

BUSINESS DIRECTORY The STANWAR 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 move durable. Will not spot white, check-proof, and intproves with hard usage. ‘Five days for a high class job. Write for booklet. Smith Bras. > Rear 316 South Main St Ph. 374 GOSHEN, INDIANA o • TO THE LADIES! “Out of sight—out of mind” is an old but true saying. Don’t let your men folks get careless. Give them a glorious portrait of yourself for the office desk, and another one to carry in the grip when they travel. You’ll never be “out of mind” then. Sit now for your Portrait. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA