The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1926 — Page 8

i ■ Classified Ads • 1! Classified advertising Is ac- J < ► cepted at the rate of 5 cents < ’ ’ a line for each insertion. A < ’ J booking and collection fee of < > 10 cents will be added (or a < < f charged account; no atfcount ’ . ] [ will be charged for less than < <» 25 cents for a single Item. ' < *«****♦*****»♦»♦******♦♦»♦ HOSE—One dollar silk hose now 79c. Bachman’s. FOR SALE -Lundstrwn Sectional bookcase. Four sections with glass doors. Ida Akers. 40-2tpd FOR SALE—A second hand couch upholstered in Tapestry on sale at Beckmann s Store. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms; furnace heat. Apply at the Journal office. 39-2 t WANTED TO BUY—White and yellow onion screenings. Write to J. D. Ofruboy, R. R. 5, Elkhart. Ind. . 3tpd * NEED SHOES—Buy from our Bargain Table and save one to two dollars per pair. Bachman’s. ~PICTURES FRAMED—Have your pictures framed at Beckmann’s Store. FOR SALE-Kalamazoo base burner, sanitary half dogen folding camp chairs. J. M. Starr. 39-ts FOR SALE—A malleable steel kitchen range fitted with warming own and warm water reservoir; 16 inch grate, reversible for use of either coal or wood.Water back, given with range for heating water in range tank. A high grade stove and a bargain. Stephen Freeman. 39-2 t BEDROOM FU RNITURE—The latest in bed room furniture just arrived at Beckmann’s Store. ~FOR~RENT -Farm of’ 100 acres, 5 miles southwest of Syracuse. Grain or cash rent. Address V„ L. LeCount, Ligonier, Ind. 40-It SALESMAN WANTED—W e have local territory open for clean-cbt aggressive salesman with auto, broadly acquainted with farmers arid otherwise qualified to sell petroleum products on 30 day credit. Salary or drawing account weekly. We ship from one of our nearby branches. State age. also outline experience. Will *arrange interview. Sales. Manager. 604 National Bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio. 40-ltpd SMILES BY MILES f 1 SAID LITTLfI TAfU BRADY *©H —— H —— -•W A TBR«|Bce TAIW IN MV |AH* —- < TWO IT HURT TIT TO KIU. —— > — — HALF an ANTI-WUN 'Flu.— 'IIMCOF — ' MAM HER SVTMAINO AMD DtSAPOgAg A DR. MILES' Anti-Phin Pills One or two and the pain

Chamberlain's Public Sale Having sold my farm I will offer for sale at my farm one tuu. onehalf mile west and one-half mile south of Ligonier on what ia known as the Frank Wood farm, the following personal property. Sale to commence promptly at 10 a. m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY » 5 Head of Horses—-Black mare 8 yrs,, wt. 1800, bay mare 6 yrs. wt. 1700 bay mare 11 yrs., wt. ,1400. black mare 10 yra. wt. 1200, bay mare 4 yrs. wt. 1600. 7 Cows—Pure bred Holstein .cow 6 yrs. old. milking. Registered Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, calf by side, A. R. 6. record; Registered Holstein cow 4 yrs. old milking; Registered Holstein cow 3 years old. calf by side; pure bred Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, milking; pure bred Holstein cow 2 yrs. old. milking; grade Holstein cow. 4 yrs. old, fresh January 4. 87 Head of Hogs—All immune from cholera. 10 pure bred Chester White brood sows, will farrow in March, one Registered Chester White boar, 76 fall shoats. 54 Extra Good Breedin® Ewes. 60 Choice > Rhode Island Pullets. Cofn, Hay and Mill Feed —3000 bushels corn, about 100 shocks of corn. 45 tons of alfalfa hay. 8 ton# timothy: hay. 8 tons clover hay. 2 tons com germ meal, one-half ton of spent bone black. Farm Machinery—lnternational 1020 tractor, practically new. P. & O. tractor plow. Oliver tractor plow. International manure spreader good as new. 4 wagons. Osborne grain binder. Masey-Harrls corn binder good, as new, 2 mowers Emerson and Deering side delivery rake, 2-horse rake, hay loader. 6 sling®, hay tedder. 2 -mlky plows. Hillside plow, walking plow. 3 corn cultivators, 2 l-horse plows. 2 surface plows, cultipacker. double disc for horses or tractor, corn planter with bean attachment., 3-row weeder. Kentucky grass seeder. Van Burnt grain drill. l-horse grain drill. 4 section harrow, spring tooth harrow, drag cart. 2 hay rakes, wagon box. dump bed. bob sled, sleigh, storm buggy. road wagon, two seated buggy, orchard disc, spray pump and pruning tool* fanning mill, power corn sheller, hand corn shelter, platform scales. Lets feed grinder, extra good fence stretcher, barb wire stretcher, cement mixer, and wheel barrow, wheel barrow. 3 sets work harness. ■Complete Blacksmith and Horse Shoeing Outfit. SO Window Sash, 3«x36. 17 Hog Houses. 3 self feeders, feed box on skids, hog troughs, feed platr forms, 2 feed cookery 10 water tanks, various siseq. 2 wagon tanks. Household and Kitchen Furniture: Kitchen Cabinet, refrigerator. 5 beds, and springs, 5 mattresses. 4 dressers, 2 wash stands. 3 rugs oxl2. library table, dining table. 5 rocking chairs, two bo»A case*, desk, chairs, leather Morris chair, invalid chair, ’kitchen tables. 4-burner oil cook stove, some dishes.' cooking utensils. 400 fruit jars, 2 churn, washing machine. 2 ice cream freezers. Jars, jtiu®. bottles. 4 cream cans, fruit boxes, baskets.

Miscellaneous—2 separators Sharp-, less and Butterfly. 100 rods No. a wire fence 48 tn. new, 200 feet chicken netting. ■ 30 rods poultry fence, 3 rolls barb wire. Rome hog fence. 200 fence posts. 156 4-inch tile, lumber of various kinds, grindstone, 2 150-gallon gasoline tanks. 3 oil drums, 3 barrels cresote. bull staff and halter, |5 grain sacks, sap pails and sap cans, little chick feeders, and water fountains. 2 mash hoppers. 5 water troughs, 4 double glassy hot bed sash, ice tools, cross cut saw, 1-man saw, 2 hand saws, numerous small garden tends of all descriptions, hand spray. 100 feet hose, all kind of can>«nt«r and other small tools, bolts, nails, etc.. 2 blow torches, hand plant setter, 4 tog chains, work bench and vice. Coleman lantern, water distill, barrels and k*Ok bath cabinet, 4 horse blankets, fur overcoat, singletrees, doubletree* and neckypk**. pitch forks, feed basket*, scocffi shove 1> and numerous Jmer artielaa not mentioned. , Terms ot Sale—AH sums of 85 and under cash. All sums over 85 a credit of 8 months will be given purcheaser giving note with approved security, bearing 6 per cent Interest from date. No property to be removed until settled for by cash or note. MRS. C. L. CHAMBERLAIN Cols. E. Kurts and John Singleton. Auctioneers. » L. R. Calbeck and H. E., Hoak. Clerks Dinner will be served. HER VALENTINE! For sweetheart, sister, mother or friend, a photograph will be just exactly right ’Make it a Portrait Valentine this year. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drag Store GOSHEN, INDIANA SPECIAL ATTENTION GlVffiN TO ESTATES.-DKEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attoroey-at-Law tdrattted to Practice In AU Caana Real Estate, C*ileetfoa», Notary

WAR AND CRIME While John Hay was Secretary of State under President Roosevelt the Hague Tribunal was established, and to this tribunal the United States has agreed with more than 50 nations to submit ail disputes—and it has admirably served every purpose. In 1921 the Permanent Court of International Justice was organ ized by the League of Nations. This court, to a great ektent, involves the same purposes and covers the same ground—to prevent wars. Rut events during the past 20 years lead to the question: Are not both of these courts working at the wrong end of the great problem? According to available figures *:he loss of life and the miseries due to warfare but trifles as compared to those due to homicide. suicide and accidents. During the last five years, with peace and prosperity everywhere in our land, there have been more deaths from murder in the United States than were killed during the five years of bloody civil wair. And in addition to this the railroads have killed *as many more, and automobiles more than twice as many, while suicides number well up toward the 50,000 mark during the same period.

Almost every war in the history of the world has been over money matters or commerce. War is mainly incited by men who were spoiled in their rearing—not developed into well-bal-anced men—men who care less for human life than a handful f gold. If only those who incite and promote war were made to suffer there would be no more wars and the world would get on a lot better. If the world join in a movement to teach the virtues and blessings of peace, even to the same extent that it now teaches the art of war, the next generation would practically settle the whole question. Teach peace in the public schools instead of military training, put a peace department in the Cabinet on an equality with the War Department, and it will soon be possible for peaceful nations to form a power so great that no war-like or uncivilized power in the world would dare attack them. When people have been taught the ways of peace, the list of murders, suicides, human mangling by bomb planes as well as by accidents, will appear as a hideous dream. — O T '* IS YOUR WORK HARD Many Syracuse Folks Have Found How to Make Work Easier.

What is so hard as & day’s work with an aching back? Or sharp sttabs of pain at every sudden twist or turn? There is no peace from that dull ache. No rest from the soreness, lameness and weakness. Many folks have found relief through Doan’s Pills. They are a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Syracuse people /ecommend Doan’s. Mrs. J. L. Sloan, N. Harrison St,, Syracuse, says: “My back pained and housework tired my back and I often found it hard to go on. I was nervous and worried, too. My kidneys were weak and acted too frequently. 1 was tired and wornout most of the time. Doan's Pills, from Thornburg’s Drug Store, rid me of the trouble and the cure has been permanent.’’ 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil-burn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. -—■— o ' ■ —■-—-■ — NOTICE TO HEIRSCREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of James E. Roberts, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. December Term. 1925. Notice is hereby given. That George L. Xanders, as Administrator of the estate ot JAMES E. ROBERTS deceased, hag 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 20th day of February. 1926. at which time all heirs, creditors .or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why sdid account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw. Indiana, this 14th day of January. 1926. RUSSELL H. BUTLER. 38-3 t Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. — Journal w«nt-a<fe are invest that pv dividends.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Had Oral Proof Thai “Do Clips” Had Arrived When 1 was a boy, living with my parents near Waterloo, lowa, writes a Companion reader, we bad some Scandinavian neighbor* living across the road from us. They were excellent neighbors, kind-hearted and obliging, honest and hard-working, but with < very little education. There vras to be an eclipse of the sun on a certain day one summer. Naturally, people were dincussing It in advance, and. neighbor Lars and his good wife had heard it talked about, though they had not much comprehension of what it was all about During the forenoon of the day of the eclipse the wife rushed across the road and excitedly Informed my mother that “de clips is cornin'; I hear it dlppln* !* Curious to learn what bad caused the good woman's excitement mother stepped out of the house to look and listen. . | “Don't you hear it cUppln’F earnestly exclaimed our neighbor. Then it dawned on mother’s comprehension what she meant In a field a half-mile away, but *out of sight of either house, mother heard the click of a mower where some neighbor was mowing hay. The “clip" of the knives was “de dlppln* ” that our good neighbor had connected in her mind .with the mysterious eclipse of which, she had heard so much and understood so little. —Youth's Companion.

Modal Realized Thai Work Had Drawbacka The late John 8. Sargent the artist used to tell a story about an old man who once called at his studio, saying he had just been discharged from a hospital, and asked for a little food er money. Mr. Sargent gave the old fellow a ■mall sum, and then decided that he would make a good model, and sent a maid out to call him back. “Ht come back," said the maid, as she overtook him. “The master wants to paint you." The old fellow hesitated. •Will he pay me well?" he asked. •Oh.' yes,” said the maid. “Hen peobably pay you a pound” (85). The old fellow took off his .shabby eld hat and scratched hl* head. Still be hesitated. “It * an easy way to earn money,” ■aid the maid. "Yea I know that." said the old man with a troubled smile. “I was only wonderin’ how I’d get the paint «ff afterward.” Grief in Animate A man or woman who loses sums dear one is overcome with deep seerow. remembering only the admirable qualities of the one lost, but this feeling is soon softened by a multitude sf external impressions and influences no that sorrow gives way to melancholy, which in Its turn diminishes. Not so in the case of many animala Tliese not only retain their grief much longer, but there are cases in which it lasts as long as life itself. ’ The cat will swim after her kittens which some cruel man Is trying to drown. The story of the dog who starves to death on the grave of hl* master is no fable. . . A stone in the Paris dogs* cemetery Is thus insertbed: “He was so intelligent that he might have been taken, for a human being—but that he was ftf.Werde, Mere Worde When Columbus discovered the Wes* Indies he hr ard of, even If ho did Mt himself see, the Carib islands, the inhabitants of which were spoken of as Caribalea. although quite as frequently they were called Canfbalea, These Canlbales were said to be maneaters. The association of the Oanlbaleo with the terrible practice of eating human flesh led immediately to the transfer of the name of the people to a horrid custom. Whence we have the word cannibal coming from the West Indies, although the ancients knew of many cannibal races long before the Christian ora and had their own words for the practice of cannibalism.—Detroit Newa Loalheeme Affiliation* •Comprachlcoe” was the name adopted by a nomadic affiliation, famous in the Seventeenth century in Europe. This band of persons made a practice of buying and selling children. These children were by mean* of surgical operation* deformed and disfigured so that they assumed certain peculiarities, which provided th* humor demanded at the time. The organisation had its own law a oaths and formulas, and was found prinHpally in England. Spain. France and Germany. The name I* a compound Spanish word meaning “buyers of little ones.* Food Tranoport Coolly Many kinds of food are shipped from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast tn specially made express cars, which are attached to passenger trains and run on fast-time schedules. The cost of building ope of the “passenger express refrigerator” car* is officially stated to be not far from KJOO. The California shipper who fills one ot these cars with butter and ships it to New York or Philadelphia does so at an express charge of about 81.0U0. The cost of shipping a ear of this type fiffod with fruits and vegetable* from the Pacific to the Atlantic usuaby num from MOO to 8800.

GEO. L. XANDERS Ajttoraey-at-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinion* on Tttle» Fire and Other Insurance UHL as Maes 9 Cwwmvi

MAKING FARM 1 I, RECORDSTALK By D. H. OTIS Agrloultural Director, American Banker* Association. . Any one who has driven an automobile tn a new country knows the value tof a good road map. Farm account*.

h D. H. Otl* of |I,OOO per farm between the average and the poorer frarms of th< community. It I* also frequently found that there i* a differfence of over 81,000 between the averAge farm and a few of the better farms of the community. These differences of from 81,000 to 82.000 per farm tn the net Income are of vital concern to any farm tn any community. Where to Get the Fact* •. Farm records and inventories will (Feveal the reasons for these differencea The various colleges of agrtf ulture and the United States DepartJnent of Agriculture have a collection pf records and‘farm management surveys from which they find it possible jto construct standards or guide* (showing actual attainment* under good systems of management. Figures of this kind are available to county agents and farmers =who desire <o use them. It is also possible to organise farm accounting groups in a jf ammunity and with the help of the College of Agriculture to develop comJnunity standards showing what the 1 average and what the better farms kre doing. These standards or examiples of what the more successful tf&rms are doing, when handled in feuch away as not to divulge the ideality of the owners, are a wonderful (help in pointing out to the less sueUseful farmers the weak spots tn the (business management of their farms. ’ How to Use the Fact* ’ The farmer who keeps a careful irecord of the factors relating £o the business management ot his farm 1* j Is position to compare his farm with ! *the average and with th* best in the 'volume ot business, as number of (acres, total investment, number of cows, total receipts and total exHe can check on his diversity of income by comparing his income from sale of cows, sale of livestock. livestock ’ products *nd sale* ?rom miscellaneous sources. Hi* quality of business can be studied by (comparing such items ae Income per here or income per cow, etc. By such a process the farmer Is ia position to make his records talk to him and point out the weak and th* ptrong features in his farm operation. There Is no tax that we pay today that compares with th* tax w* pay for our ignorance. This is true bn the farm as elsewhere. Farm record*, including inventories from whddi It i* ieasy to form financial statement*, will do wonders In reducing thft tax pf ignorance and placing farm business on a business basis and inspire confidence in the farmer, himself and with all those with whom he deals.

■; BANKERS HELP Minnesota bankers played a eonbtructlve part tn boosting the attendance at the Northwest Dairy Exposition held tn connection with the Stat* |Falr in September. Five hundred foembers es the Minnesota Bankers Association received letters from the phalrman of the agricultural commit- » asking them to assist in forming igattona from their respective comjnunitles to attend the show. ’ The Atlanta, Ga.. Clearing House ■tree the boll weevn no rest. In an pffort to’effect a concerted and statewide poison war on the boll weevil, fhi* Institution sent letters recently U all the bankers in the state asking that they assist in emphasising th* peed for a wholesale war on the pest. Recording to a recent survey potoonis being done on the larger farms. not to any appreciable extent on (the small forma According to report* by th* Department of Agriculture, the boll weevil Infestation is heavier this year than ever before, and. if allowed Jto go unchallenged the crop will be destroyed. Immedlat* and extensive petton is urged. • Over two hundred bankers In low* recently made an arrangement to attend the lowa State University tor a twoday period and study farming and •farm probltms. The bankers win sit as students under the professors in the agricultural department, and will )iig right down to th* bottom of the jnany subjects which are of mutual concern to themselves and the farmer*. This action on the part of the bankers of low* shows a real spirit at interest and a determined intention •U> understand. - , dark County (S. D.) Bankem. have .appointed an agricultural committee >f five to aid the county agent In put ting across the latter’s program of work, with especial emphasis on a ten .acre corn contest and eradication o tabercutoais in th* oounur.

century In

OR OVER 4® YEARS UATABBH MEJOICrXK has beer in th* treatment , of ' CATAKRH MEDICIXWeonui Ointment which Quickly y local .ppllcatjon. and the :edicine. a Tonic, which acts e Biood an the Mucous Suram by aH droggists. F. J. Cheney A Tbfofo. CMM

Will You Reach Old Age with Good Vision? Wasting eyes daily through blurred sight, nervousness and headaches has cost many persons you know poor vision in old age. Do your eyes struggle with your feelings daily for relief? * Let a Jackson examination be your standard of vision. Glasses that fit your nerves; prices that fit your pocketbook. DR. W. D. JACKSON Optometrist at Amos Jewelry House 116 S. Main Street Goshen, Indiana

properly, kept, are a reliable road map to aid the farmer tn directing the business management ot his Cann. In farming communities where record* have been kept in considerable number it is not uncommon to find differences in net Income

The Leather Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. REX WINTER INCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen flow Tod and Trimm no GoGOSHEN, INDIANA Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAUNA And all Kinds of Beauty WorkPhone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building 1 i --- Birde Faster Than Trains Wild birds are capable attoi ilni great speed in flight. There 1* on record a swallow that traveled at the ran of 106 miles an hour, and a hotn'Di pigeon ccmmonly will go more thai GO miles t> hour, it Is said. Even a pelican has been known to rnahc sis miles an hour and a wild duck hat t>een credited with 59 miles an hour. o— — American Women Pioneers No women arrived with the first settlers in Virginia in 1807. Th* foltowing year, however, two women, a Mfo tress Forirest and her maid, Ann* Bttrras. came to America. These ar* probably among the earliest to reach the country.

». e ■ i : ' ■ 4 , ■ i • - . • j • I ' - ‘ ' ■■ ” ■■ • See Us the next time you are in need of printing Syracuse Journal s' I■■ ' ° I . • ! • " '' ’ ■■ ■ :' » • / 7

Clothing and Men’s Furnishings BIG LINE OF FALL SUITS Special Two-Trousered Suits For the Boys KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana ’ TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES ( OPTOt€TRIST 7* GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store Warren Kesler DENTIST v Practice limited to Orthodontia, extracting, minor mouth surgery, examination, consultation and X-Ray diagnosis. Phone 242 , Goshen - • - Indiana Tennis Old Recreation So far back a* 1427 we hear of a fl* « mous female player of tennla. on* Mar R| get. who “played both forehanded aai v backhanded very powerfully, very cun singly and very cleverly, aa any mat could." Th* expression “forehanded* and “backhanded” have their hMorit value, tor they seem to indicate that racket* were introduced into th* gnaw before 1427. , J 0 Restoring Bronzes ' A new electrochemical proc*** by which rusted ancient bronae* can be restored to sound metal and fake antique bronxee can be exposed has been Invented by a professor *f Columbia university.—Science Service.