The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1926 — Page 8

• : Classified Ads <■ ’ J Classified advertising is ac- J J < > cepted at the rate of 5 ycents < > '<* a line for each Insertion. A ] [ booking and collection fee of ( , < > 10 cents will be added for a < ► < * charged account; no account ] J ! ’ will be charged for less than «, . » 26 cents for a single item. o 0»00♦»» »»♦»•<■*♦♦ SILK HOSE—One dollar silk hose now 79c. Bachman's. BEDROOM. FURNITURE—See the latest in bedroom furniture at Beckmann's store. FOR SALE —Lundstrom Sectional bookcase. Four sections with glass doors. Ida Akers. 40FOR SALE—Remington No. 10 typewriter in first class condition. Also an electric brooder. K. W. Harkiess. 41-2tpd. WANTED TO BUY—White and yellow’ onion screenings. Write to J. D. Cfruboy, R. R. 5. Elkhart. Ind. 3tpd NEED SHOES—Buy from our Bargain Table and save one to two dollars per pair. Bachman’s. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS Sec the most beautiful patterns of Congoleum rugs at Beckmann's Store. ’ FOR SALE—About 6 tons of clover hay. See Win. Darr. 41RUps A large variety of spring rugs, all sizes, has just arrived at Beckman's Store. WANTED -Timber of all kinds —especially walnut. If interested please write Coppes Brothers & Zook. Nappanee. Indiana. 41-3 t Sak’simui Wanted Immediately Reliable, steady’, intelligent, we IL recommended man, from 25 to 60 years of age, to sell .to farmers in this State. Knowledge of farming and farm conditions desirable. Must be whiling to work six chys a week.. Selling experience, not necessary’, personal training under local manager. Big pay every week. Good territory. All year work. Permanent position. Advancement. State if now employed, when you.can start and if you have a car. Address Home Office Sales Manager. Dept. CDW, Box 1632, Philadelphia, Pa. 41-3 t CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. SMILES BY MILES /■ .. ———% ROM MT DEAR! SAID ALOYS iOUS McCAMM —- Gt /FjH® ROUO WILL VMIMK , IM A OLD MAM I. M.EI .LU MILES MEftVtME WILL SOOTHE YOU — QAAM YOUCt NERVES UNO MNMOVE YOU —— START TO TAKE IT AS SOON AS YOU CAM/ family quarrels are caused bv disordered nervet *«*•<***• V/ W..111N WWirUT VW NervinE jatai imhtad mi

PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell on what is known as the' old Cochran farm, two miles west of North Webster, eight miles east of Leesburg, eight miles south of Syracuse, on Thursday, February 18, 1926 Commencing at 10 o’clock sharp, the following personal property: 7 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES —1 Bay Mare, 12 years old. weight 1400; Black Mare. 10 years old. weight 1400; Gray Gelding, coming 3 years old weight 1400; Span Mules, coming 2 and 3 years old. full brother and sister, well matched, weight of span. 2200; Span of Mules coming 1 and 2 years old, full brother and sister. 45 HEAD OF CATTLE—IS MILK COWS— 1 Roan. Cow. coming 6 years old. with calf by side; Roan Cow, 3 years old. will be fresh by date of sale; Black Cow. coming 7 years old. calf by side: Spotted Cow. 3 years r»’d calf by side; Roan Heifer, 2 years old. calf by side; White Face Cow. coining 6 years old, calf by side; Roan Cow. coming 3’ years old. calf by side; 2 Brindle Heifers, coming 2 years old, each calf by side; Red Cow. 3 years old. fresh in March; White Cow. 2 years old. giving milk: Black Heifer, coming 2 years old. fre-h in April; Jersey C<?w. coming 7 years old, calf by side!; Roan Cow. 7 years old, fresh first of April; Red Cow. giving ipilk; 3 (coining 2-year old heifers; 1 coming i-year old Durham male; Durham male calf, 6 months old; Poll Durham male calf. 5 months old; Jersey male calf. 3 months old; 13 Heifer Calves, from 4 to 8 months old. J.

80 HEAD DU ROC HO G S-r-20 BROOD SOWS AND GILTS—B SoWs. due to farrow March) and April; 6 Sow*, due to farrow ip May; 6 Sows with pigs 4 weeks old: 1 Duroc male; io hi nd of Shoats. weighing from 35 to 125 pounds each. FARM IMPLEMENTS 3 1-4 Weber wagon and fiat raclk; McCormick binder. 7 ft. cut. McCormick Mower, 5 ft. cut; Keystoni? haj< loader; 1 Tandem Disc; 2 sulky Gale breaking plows; 1 Syracuse walker; I sulky International spring bfake cultivator; I McCormick-Deeringj 2-row cultivaI tor. new; 1 Hoosier iertilixer; grain drill; 12 inch disc, ntew; 1 3-section I spring tooth harrow; I 2-section spike t tooth harrow, 1 set of brass mounted ■ work harness, good as new. 1 set of ; silver mounted work harness, in I good condition. 10 eord of chunk wood. Other articled of value not, mentioned. 700 Bushels of Corn. 200 of Oats, more or less. 80 Bushels Rye. more or less, |0 Bushels of Seed Sixty Chickens. TERMS -All amounts under $5 cash; over $5 a note can be given" with approved freehold security for a period of 6 months. Said notes to draw 7 per cent interest form date until paid. UROVER «I EBERT CAL STUCK MAN. Auct. JEFF GARBER. Clerk The Ladles' Aid of North Webster Dunkard Church will serve dinner. -— ; M HEAT BY RADIO Scientists are now investigating the proposition to broadcast heat by radio. We know that heat travels through space, solids, and when we ofice learn how to pick up these waves and control them, heating throughout the World will be -evolutionized. There would be no stoking, no ashes, no belching chimney pots, no fear of coal St-Tl KcSL Following hard on the heels of this development the world might expect radio transmission of power for domestic, cotnmercial and industrial uses. In radio the world has a potential Aladdin’s lamp. ■ ; o j — READ ALL THE ADS Restore That OU PHOTOGRAPH Which y:u have treasured so long and which, is now beginning to fade. Copying old photographs, dauguerrotypes, paintings, etc., is a regular part of our everyday Photographic Service at Your Call. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA i... SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES, DEBDOI MORTGAGES T1 TLES AND WILLS WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Atiorney-at-Law x Emitted u> Practice in All Court* Real Estate, CoHerttons, Notary 118 J & Buffalo SU Warsaw, InU.

HILL CLBIBINIS IS AN ART By EDWIN GREER (President of Greer College of Automotive Engineering) Many people believe that I climbing hills in an automobile is merely a matter of changing gears and "steppin’ on it.’ What they don’t know is that every engine has its best speed —a certain peak in its range where its develops maxinsum horse-power., The driver who studies his engine and finds tips, “peak" is to be congratulated, for he gets the most out of his car —all the time. The average will stay in high gear on a hill until the engine nearly knocks its head off. Why. we don’t know, though it is probably that he believes his car can make that hall and he intends to do it or break up the bus. But when he does drop down to second or low gear, and he must eventually, the car has lost its momentum and the poor old engine must recover sufficiently to nick up properly and carry over the top. All of which is mighty tough' on the engine and sooner or later results in a repair bill. There are only two things to remember when climbing a hill: first, to change into intermediate or first speed early and quickly, dropping the clutch back instantly; second, retarding the spark without waiting for the engine to knock. Now this speed changing on hills is extremely easy to do —on a typewriter. In a machine it is difficult—until one gets the knack’. Hence hill climbing is an art. Once this art is mastered there is nothing to it. Good gear changing consists in equaling thie peripheral velocity of the wheels about to be en gaged while the gear lever is in neutral and then engaging the gear. If by good judgment, you gage it right, the gear goes in silently, but if not quite right it goes in with a little grunt. To minimize this grunt, .you gently press the gears together rnd feel them—tickle them, so o speak—so tha| when they do mesh the lever falls in. That is the secret. What might be a successful climb can be spoiled by a clumsy change of gears. Every second of time is very important if the grade is steep and the car is losing headway. If you wash to be an expert in hill climbing you must practice. It is not an uncommon sight to see a> driver fail at his first attempt in going over the top. while at his second attempt the grade is easily made. But St is the driver’s fault—not that of the car. Better practice now because sooner or later you will want to make a tour to the West coast and then you’ll discover that what the natives call hills out there are the biggest mountains that you ever saw. -

SUPER POWER ON WHEELS - And now it seems that the old coa 1 and steam locomotives, spouting smoke and cinders, messing up the countryside, soiling the housewives, dainty furnishings and often sending forests and haystacks up in flames is doomed for the jwnkhea-p. There’s a new engine on wheels -a new day locomotive that’s going to take a bit of color out of railroading, for it doesn't chug-chug, with- a roaring ex haust and-4 bekhing of smoke and sparks. • It looks like a glori fled box car, but it has a pul like a thousand-mule team. It may go from New York to San Francisco without, pause fo’ fuel or water or rest. Although very few of these locomotives are in use. tests already made have yielded highly significan results. One of these oil-electric engines lopped 38 hours off th< best previous limited time over the Canadian National Railways setting up a new record of nearly 3 000 miles in G7 hours of almos* continuous running. Another and larger engine 03 similar design pulled a freight train in a non-stop run from Erie to New York for less sue cost than one round-trip passen ger fare. Sultan Humiliated The famous Turkish sultan Saladin was stopped in his victorious career by an army of crusaders under Richard the Lion-Hearted and Philip H •» France and forced to alfn a truce to 1162 for three year*. t I sell protection in \ Rankers Mutual Life Insnranre Co, of Freeport, HL Auto and Fire Insurance S. C. LEPPER Syracuse Indiana ROBERT E. PLETCHER z Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse Indiana. Telephone 7S

rHB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

“John Tumipseed,” Radio’s Famous Farm Philosopher T" IJL ’ 1 if jfeo? r - I IBm I e ■SF v Fi « JOHN TURNIPSEED," farmer philosopher, who speaks plain, barnyard ** language, has become as popular among radio fans as he has been for years with the farmers of the country through his writings. He is a regular feature on the R. F. D. programs of WLS, the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation station. Chicago. His radio talks contain the same humor and homely philosophy which appeal to the man In the city, as well as the tiller of the" soil. He is Prairie Farmer's dirt farmer correspondent and Clifford V. Gregory, editor of Prairie Farmer, sums up his characteristics in thesb wo~ds: “What ‘John Turnipseed’ lacks in education he makes up in common sense. Rte philosophy is refreshing because he strips the subject of bunk and tradition and gets down to the plain horse sense of the question." His real name is E. G. Thlem. New “Radio Art” Studio Has World’s Smallest Theater ■ Er 3 hjy ■mIIISBI W L.S. Sma//StudTo Alphonse W. LS. Little Theatre W. L 3. BrotOcistinglhx>ai-Sl>o*ringArtntic IntemrrtaiM atlMntndAgriculture i WDADIO ART,” an adaptation of the decorative idea to express broadcaatIng. has been applied for the first time to the new radio studio of WLS. the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation station, in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago. It is said to be one of the most beautiful radio suites in the world. Radio service is the theme of decoration. Everything gives the impression of motion; the walls, celling, and even the furniture. Alphonse lanelli, one of the country’s most noted designers and Interior decorators, has succeeded in Interpreting radio to fit a decorative scheme portraying modern times. Twin studios have been provided. One is for orchestras, bands and dramatic productions. The smaller one Is used for soloists. Separated from the larger studio by a plate glass window is the smallest theater in the world, open to the public. A loud speaker enables the audience to hear the program as it goes on the air while they are watching the actual broadcasting. Black, red and silver is the. color scheme. Ethereal energy and motion, captured by the artist’s brush, greet the eye. Representation of sound waves on the wails and ceiling gives the visitor the Impression he has stepped Inside a dynamo of power. Black and red chenille carpetings also bring out the radio lines of motion. The reception room has a distinctly agricultural background, portraying the “voice of the farm.” typifying the educational work of the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation.

“Handy Andy on the Farm” Now Works on the Air '<K "O’ANDY ANDY," genial genius of Farm Mechanics magaxine. drops tn 7* every Wednesday noon at WLS. the Seam-Roebuck; Agricultural Foundation station Chicago, and tells his farm audience all about workspeeding and devices. He gives a word picture on the air. even explaining how to make them. One day he bobs up with an idea to thke drudgery out of scrubbing the floor; again he describes a device to help father do some one of hte jobs more easily. “Handy Andy" is a cheerful and helpful chap; always springing something on the farm folks In the way of simple mechanics for lessening farm and household work. Back at his office he is P. N. Rothe, but in WLS studio he is only known as “Handy Andy on the Farm.”

GEO. L. XANDERS Attoraey-at-Lww i Settlement ot Estates. Opinions cm wv-i Fire and Other Insura..c. Phone 7 Syracuse, hMLi

vaM OVER 40 YEARS A I.P’S CATARRH MKDICIKE has been d successfully in the treatment of | »tr.nrh. H E’S CATARRH MEDICUSE eon•»n Ointment which Quickly , ’ ’ local “pplication. and the I .'diesne, a ffonic, which acts : B:ood on the Mucous Stirred ucing the inflammario* o JI drusaiats. i F. J. Cheney A Co, Toledo. Ohio. I ■

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 yision. 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

The Leather Goods 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, SKAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen Auto Too and Trimming GoGOSHEN, INDIANA Alliece Shoppe PEBMANENT WAVING Vnd all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building The Procraariiurfor I have ootlced that every man who really amount! to a good deal to prompt; lie make* few appointments and keeps them. And when he works, he works. . . . But look out for the man who loafs half the time during his business hours, and is never on time.—K. Howe's Monthly. - Old California Mieeion The mission of Sen Carlos Borromee de Monterey, the second founded in California by Father Jnnlpero Serra, was located on the site of the present town of Monterey. Later ft was re moved to Cannelo valley.

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; Clothing and Men’s Furnishings BIG LINE OF FALL SUITS Special Two-Trousered Suits For the Boys KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indian* TO BRETZ FOR _ GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. NOANA.X Over Miller’s Shoe Store Warren Kesler DENTIST Practice limited to Orthodontia, extracting, minor t mouth surgery, examination, consultation and X-Ray diagnosis. Phone 242 Goshen - - - Indian* M Proobyterian True Blae” > The expression “Presbyterian true i blae" to an allusion to the blue aprons . some early Presbyterian preachers carried about with diem and used to throw over their preaching tubs before ■ they began to address their audience*, r ° Bille, for Inotanoo Only trouble to, before marriaps love i* alt And after marriage M many other things crowd into the picture.—Louisville Courier-Jonrnal I o I A« They Cantered Off “This looks like a bridle rein," onto the groom as they ducked through a shower of rice."—Boston Transcript.