The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1926 — Page 8

Classified Ads —— JI Classified advertising is ac- J ’ < ► cepted at the rate of 5 cents 0 ■< > ] * a line for each insertion. A’ < > J booking and collection fee of J [ < ► 10 cents will be added for a < ► ' * charged* account; no account ' * «, will be charged for less than ’ J < ► 25 cents for a single Item. < • SILK HoSE>—One dollar silk hose now 79c. Bachman’s. FOR SALE —Eight head of good ewes. Chas. Hyndman. 43-1 BEDROOM FURNITURE—See the latest in bedroom furniture at Beckmann s store. NEED SHOES—Buy from our Bargain Table and save one to two dollars per pair. Bachman's. LOST—Title of a Ford touring car in the name of Ralph Culler. $1 reward if found and returned. 43-pd ~ BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS—See the most beautiful patterns of Congoleum rugs at Beckmann's Store. AUCTION SALE—There will be an auction sale of house hold goods Saturday. February 27th, 12:30 o’clock at 1011 South Eighth street, Goshen, Indiana. 43-pd. . ' — ■ RUGS A large variety of spring rugs, all sizes, has just arrived at Beckman’s Store. BABY CHlCKS—Direct from Producer. Get chicks that will live and thrive. Barred Rocks, Reds, White Leghorns. Prices reduced. Oldest hatchery in Ind'ana. Send post card today for circular with prices. Free to all. Goshen Poultry Farms, Goshen. Indiana. 43-4 t BABY CHICKS-S. C. White Leghorn from own flock (that laid 70% last winter) sl3 per 100, $37 for 300, S6O for 500; heavies $2 per 100 more. We also have a space for custom hatching. Hatches come off every Wednesday. We are located 3| miles north east of Syracuse. Phone 248. W. W. Stetler and Sons, Syracuse. Ind. 42-2tpd WANTED-Timber of all kinds - especially walnut. If interested please write Coppes Brothers & Zook. Nappanee, Indiana. 41-3 t Fridav, February 26, Goshen Dollar Day. 43-It PENNY PADS- Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. SMILES BY MILES — i—nei£N RO3E TOSSED AMD tumbled all might [□ LOOKED AMD FELT EVERY MORN LIKE A FRIGHT U y 9 f sis >• -4 MILES NERVINE MADE I her Sleep I ► < PEACEFUL. RESTFUL ANO DEEP B » —< NELEN ROSE LOOKING RESTED AND bright/ B > A good night's rest puts you in shape for the day’s activities OR. MILES ' FKervinE brings rerreMuag iuep» ? 1 ■ *

HOUSEHOLD HINTS I _ _ . _ I To remove oil -marks from wall paper, apply paste of cold water and pipe clay; leave it on all night and brush off in the moming. • V When flour is being used m pastry or cakes it should be very cold, but if being used for bread it is best to warm it a little so that the yeast will work quickly. Never throw water on blazing fat oil. Flour or earth will smother the flames. Or a rug thrown over the fire will extinguish or subdue it long enough to get help. Small salt hags rubbed on griddle will keep the kitchen from being filled with the unpleasant odor and smoke of bum.ng grease when making gnddle cakes. Scraped raw potatoes will give instant relief to a bum. As the potato becomes warm from the heat of the bum change to a fresh slice and continue changing as long as necessary. When hanging up clothes in cold weather, rub the hands well with vinegar and warm the clothes pins. Your fingers will not suffer from the cold. The vinegar -also helps to prevent the bands from chapping. All foods that are fried in deep fat, such as cutlets, doughnuts and French fried potatoes, should be placed on clean brown paper after they have been removed from the fat, so that all Xtra grease will be absorbed by the paper. When fruit is on the point of boiling place it on the back of the stove, cover with a plate and allow- the steam to finish cooking it. This prevents the fruit from breaking up. preserves the flavor and keeps the syrup perfectly clear. When doors do not close through which drafts enter, place a strip of putty along the jambs, cover the edge with chalk and shut it. The putty will then fill up all spaces. Chalk rubbed on the edge prevent? adhesion. The j i tty is left, in place, where it .‘»on dries and leaves a perfectly j fitting jamb. Keep all oils, such as castor > oil, olive oil, camphorated oil and cod liver oil preparations in the icebox. They should always be kept cool. If possible have a glass spoon to give oils with. Dipping it in water or lemon juice will help make the most unpleasant dose of oil at least bearable. r o_ An old gold miner has found paying vein on his property in San Andreas. Calif., and has sunk an 80-foot shaft under Kis house with a 100-foot tcnnel. He does most of the work himself and it pays well. / ---"7 ITS NOT VANITY merely a sense Duty - to be photographed. Your friends want your picture and you cannot use Those Old Ones all the Time. Sit for a new Portrait. z >. The Schnabel Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN. INDIANA SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES, DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS / WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR* Atlorney-at-Law idmltted to Practice in All Courta Real Estate, Collections, Notary 18j S. Buffalo St. Warsaw. Ind. GEO. L XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. lad.

Announcing Goshen Dental Clinic Realizing the importance of good teeth and healthy mouth condition; knowing what it means to the patient’s general health; believing that three heads are better than one and that better service can be rendered by a group .of men In one office, than In individual offices. Dr. Warren Kesler, Dr. H. B. Burr and Dr. R. E. Snoberger announce their association in the Goshen Dental Clinic, Rooms 45, 46 and 47. Hawks-Gortner Building, Goshen. Indiana. Dr. Burr and Dr. Snoberger will do general Dr. Kesler is limited to extracting. X-Ray. straightening of teeth, general mouth examination and consultation. The offices are at» arranged that patients may have the opinion erf two or three on a given case without any inconvenience and at the same time may go to any of the three without coming in contact with others of the association. In all eases where, indicated, gas will be given for preparation of cavities for fillings or for extractions. Nerve blocking will be done in ail operations in the mouth if the patient so desires, thereby reducing tb the minimum all the unpleasant things experienced in having and keeping a healthy mputh condltionThe phone number is W. the office hours 8:30 to 5. Assistant in charge will be glad to make appointments for either Dr. Kesler, Dr. Burr or Dr. Snoberger. Respectfully. GOSHEN DENTAL CLINIC.

JOHN AND MARY MOST POPULAR NAMES ON FARM I Jahn and Mary are the most! favored names on the Indiana; farm. * ; This is revealed in a study Of' the names of 1,894 men and women from this state who had entries in %he National Seed Com Show by theSears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. Two hundred eighty merely gave their initials and of the remaining 1,614, fifty-six were found to be Johns. William WdS runner-up with 55 and Charles, George and Frank came in order named. Among the feminine entrants, Mary was considerably ahead of the others, -with Ruth, Anna, and Helen following. That the farmer has a leaning toward “different# names is evident by the following unusua’ cognomens discovered in the records of Indiana and five othgr middle western states.: Thenphi te, Hybo. Harty, Turla, Doise. (YMille, Swan, Sweeter, Tray. Lone. Dial, Clean, Garrett, Sever*. Denn. Gaac, Plya, Bena, Charrie, Majella, Holland. Addibert, Frulfred, Elrie, Mind, Or nelius, Asehel, Booe, Murad and Rots. Also he is not! neglecting the more fanciful names such as Omar, Delbert. Elaine. L> * Verne, and Ivanhoe. , BEEKEEPING METHODS The entomology division of the state conservation department is conducting a series of meetings over the state for the purpose of giving instructions tend-1 ing to improve methods of bee- ’ keeping. The conventions are addressed by Charles O. Yost, apiary inspector, and reports to Richard Lieber, conservation director, show that this form of state conservation work is progressing nicely. Each county is a unit in the , s'ate inspection system and atr these conventions after instructions are given regards the industry, plans are perfected for inspection by state employes of the division during the spring, and summer for the purpose of controling and eradicati-Qg bee diseases. x ; Conventions have been held? at Richmond, Walton, Albion. J and Purdue University, and are scheduled for Terre Haute on Feb. 19; Shelbyville on£ February 20, Greentown in Hovwirti County on February 25, Aurora’in Dearborn County on February 26. o Salosmuir Wanted * Imnwdiately Reliable, steady, . intelligent, well 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 willing to work six davs 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 when you can start and if you have a car. Address Home Office Sales Manager. Dept. CDW>Box 1632. Philadelphia, .Pat -41 : 3t o 'y; ■ ■ NOTICE TO'HEIBN * CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of George Unrue, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. February Term. 1926. Notice is hereby given. That Adam hklm, as executor of the estate of GEORGE UNRUE 'deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will corde' tip for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 2nd day of March. 182«. at which time all heirs, creditors legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 2nd day of February. 1926. RUSSELL H BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. Geo. L. Xanders, Attorney. 41-3 t

THE SYRACUSE JOVRMAL.

Alfalfa Leads All Crops in Profit to the Farmer * ■' ■'"■■■' — — ■ * /""" , ' I „ V- 6 ’ 0 fl ' R '’A • ’* 05 < IX M C~~3 * F • = M Jll . A H I i VaU«y’*Ur*am»ry ln«Utut« ALFALFA is the mos| profitable of all farm crops, according to the Blue Va’Wey Creamery Institute. In acre value it ranks first among the eight leading forage' and grain crops grown on American farms. If average yields for the United States from 1921 to 1924 and average farm prices during that period may be taken ns an index. Its acre, value, according to the Institutes experts was $32.84. which is $11.98 higher-.than that for corn; $12.33 higher than clover hay; $18.30 per acre morU than wheat; $18.79 greater than the acre value of timothy hay; $19.32 higher than the acre return from barley; $20.74 more than oats and $21.90. or nearly three times greater return, than the acre yield of rye. - s Alfalfa Is a concentrated hay feed that reduces feed cost, provides the protein which cArn and other grains lack to make milk, beef and mutton economically. In feeding value, pound for pound, it is equal to shelled corn, if based on amounts of digestible nutrients each contains. As dry forage it is considerably more valuable than clover hay, and by far more valuable thaa timothy hay. Alfalfa has important value which makes it practically IndlsjiensaWg' on every farm where dairy cows are fed. NoL only will it produce hfige crops- at a profit several, times a year but it also enriches tba soil while It grows.

Cow Testing Associations Invaluable Aid to ’Milk Production I J - IWII Wt" W&h * Eliaunation of non-prod-jciire cow» from milk herdt incrtaiet net profltt.

Getting more milk from fewer cows Is the aim of the cow testing association. Hundreds of cases have demonstrated in a most striking manner that the weeding out of non-produc-tive milk cows and better care for the producing members of the milk herd pay big dividends. This point was strongly stressed in an exhibit at the International DairyExposition held at Indianapolis last October. An actual instance was given which disclosed the following facts. A milk producer had a herd of six milk cows producing 27.000 pounds of milk annually. He joined a cow testing association. The first step taken was to weed out the non-pro-ductive cows, that is, thoso Cows yielding insufficient milk to net a profitable income over and abeve feed.cast. The V .; -ding out process left only four cows fa tha milk herd. But these remaining cows were fed according to their individual requirements. No sanitary or beneficial feeding measure was neglected. During stabling months, they wore giveji plenty of clean bedding; stable's 'were; kept clean; the long hair ■ n and udders were kept clipped. The-

MORTGAGED EARNINGS According to C. I. Hill of the ’ Babson -statistical organizational Arrcrican business today is sac- ’ ing a mortgage on the purchas-1 ,Tg power of the country to the I extent of $5.00Q,000.000 r as a re-1 suit of the installment or “pay-1 as-you-earn” plan of business. 1 Addressing the National Retail Drygoods Association at New York Mr. Hill declared; “After a careful study of the situation, our organization believes that the trend of installment selling as it exists to-day is fundamentally ■ unsound and in violation of the! primary rules and ethics of good business and sound and sane living,” —— o - According to estimates made by the information committee of the Pennsylvania Public Service, gross revenues of all the electric light and power companies in the United States during the year of 1925 probably reached the enormous total of $1,500,000000. It is also estimated that increases in the capital investments of such corporations during the past year have brought I their total investment up to not far from $7,000.000j000. o Friday. February 26, Go<hen Dollar Day. 43-lt FOR OVER 40 YEARS HAI.I-, CATAKRH bu lw«o used successfully in the treatment of Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MBOTCTWE consists of an Oiaxment whicr. »<i relieves t»y local '.ppl'cation. ’ntemal Medieira. a Tonic, n tnrough the B.fOd on the 'Mu faces, thus reccing the ..mu. Sold by all dhiggwu. r. J. A Co. Tohdo. OhU

i cows were brushed or wiped with a damp cloth before each milking. Utensils were sterilized. The stable was well ventilated and plenty of clean, pure water was given the cows. A year from the time the member joined the association, his records showed an Increase in milk to more than 28,000 pounds from the four cows as compared to 27,000 pounds from six cows prior to this period. There was more than a corresponding increase in butterfat. The cow testing association consists of about twenty-six farmers who co-operate and employ a trained tester to test their cows for economical production of milk and butterfat. The tester spends one day a month on each farm and obtains a complete record of each cow’s milk and butterfat production, feed consumed, feed cost, growth, and income, and income over feed. The first cow testing association in the United States was that organized ar Newaygo County. Michigan, in 1905. Since then, there has been a fairly constant growth until 1925 shows a tally of 752 cow testing as- . sociations with excellent prospects of 'the number doubling within the next ■ three years.

OPERAS HEARD BY PHONE By means of the regular teles phone lines and a radio loud j speaker, the entire performance at any one of a dozen Paris thea- ' tr’es may be heard at home. Furl thermore, the listeners may jump j from one theatre to another as | their fancy indicates. They may i hear singers at the opera every time there is a performance there, or prepare a schedule which would bring every large theatre in the city to their own home on successive nights. As j for cost, the complete service is > quoted at about $45 per year, plus $lO for installation. — —o NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Isaac S. Hoover, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, February Term. 1926. Notice .is hereby given. That David Hoover as administrator of the estate of Isaac S. Hoover, deceased, has presented and filed his ac- ' counts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up Tor examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the ‘ 19th day of March, 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 said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw; Indiana, this l?th day of February, 1926. * RUSSELL H. BUTLER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. GtoO. L. XANDERS, Attorney. 41-3 t |

Will You Reach Old < Age with Good Visipn? 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 8. Main Street Goshen, Indiana

The Leather Goods < Store HARNESS AND ROBES j Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 ’ls 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 ftino Top and Trlrnm no Go- * GOSHEN, INDIANA ' - - - tl Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING And all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building GASOLINE TAX FOR 1925 Approximately $7,500,000 will have been raised by Indiana’s three cent gasoline tax during I the year ending February 28. it j was estimated by A. N. Bobbitt. ; state gasoline tax collector. Two Pf the three cents raised on each gallon of gasoline go to the state highway commission for road building, making a total of approximately $5,000,000. The other cent’s proceeds, amounting to about $2,500,000, will be distributed among the counties, efities and towns of the state on the basis of population.

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Clothing and Men’s Furnishings BIG LINE OF FALL SUITS Special Two-Tronsered Suits For the Boys KOHLER &ICHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over , Miller’s Shoe Store Warren Kesler DENTIST Practice limited to Orthodontia, extracting, minor month surgery, examination. consultation and X-Ray diagnosis. Phone 242 Goshen - - - Indiana ROBERT E. PLETCHER , Funeral Director Ambulance Service , Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 I sell protection in Rankers Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Freeport, 111. Auto and Fire Insurance S. C. LEPPER Syracuse ' Indiana