The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 September 1926 — Page 8

Classified Ads Classified advertising Is accepted at the rate of 5 cents a line for each insertion. A booking and , collection fee of 10 cents will be added for a charged account: no account will be charged for leas than 26 cents for a single item.

SILK HOSE—One dollar silk | hose now 79c. Bachman’s. FOR SALE—Peaches, pears | and plums. Stephen Freeman, i 18- f FOR SALE—Radiaht Home | baseburner. Priced right. Call Journal office. | ~EARN BOARD AND ROOM- | while attending the Sou*h Bend | Business College. Write for | reservation. 19-stp | FOR SALE—Ripe Peaches and s Plums at the Champion Fruit | Farm. James Dewart. 16-ts | FURNITURES Watch the new | and latest in furniture coming in • at Beckmann's Store. i FOR SALE—Two adjoining 3 lots on Front street. Simon L. • Bell. 18-ts 8 FOUND —A rain coat on Har- | rison street. Owner can have 3 same by proving property and j paying for this notice. Mrs. L. « D. Jensen. 10-11 2 FOR SALE—Radiant Home 1 hard coal burner, plush coat and j a one-piece dress. All in good ] condition. Mrs. Rose Tucker. 19- j I RUGS—The most beautiful j line of all kinds Axminster, vel- j vets, tapestry and Wilton rugs. 2 in all sizes, are now on sale at 1 Beckmann’s New Store. j WANTED— Experienced girl ? for general housework, no wash- • ing or ironing. Write Mrs. R. : B. Kelly. 512 South Sixth street. ; Goshen. Ind. 19-2 pd ; FOR SALE Lot for sale on ; Lake Syracuse (Potomac Park). 1 No. 7. 50x200 on high land. Road ■ and electricity to lot. Make offer, j Carl Letsch. 225 Central Park : West* New’ York City. 19-3 t 1 NOTICE—As we are installing a hammer mill will not be able j to grind for a week. Start Tuesday September 14. Syracuse Feed Mi!!. 19-pd NOTlCE—Redeem your coupons saved from the Goshen flours. Gerbelle and Never Fail at once, as we are closing our premium department. The Goshen Milling Co., Goshen Ind. 19-2 t NEED SHOES—Buy from our Bargain Table and save one to two dollars per pair. Bachman's. FOR SALE—My two residences on Lake street, one a 5room stucco house and the other A 6-room house, both modem. Mrs. . Edgar Rippey, Phone 101. > 14-ts "agents wanted in syraCUSE TERRITORY—S w 0 r n proof of $75 per week $1.50 an hour for spare time. Introducing finest guaranteed hosiery. 126 ! styles and colors. prices. Auto furnished. No capital or experience necessary. Wilknit Hosiery Company, Dept. A-78, Greenfield. Ohio. ‘ 18-4 t PLACARDS—"For Rent,” ‘Tor Sale” and “Furnished Rooms For Rent” printed on heavy cardboard are carried in stock at the Journal office. "Die price is 10c. PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Jour* nal office. RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. "OFFICE SUPPLIES—Type wiiter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS Admitted to Practice in All Court* i Real Estate, Collections, Notary 1 1184 S. Buffalo St. Warsaw. Ind. GEO. J* XANDERS Attoruey-at-Law Settlement of Kstateo. Opinions on Titles ; Fire and Other insurance Ptane 7 SyratMe. M.

COMING Poultry and Hog Specialist Free Clinic NM The Lee Way I » ■' An Educational Short Course Teaching how to recognize, correctly diagnose, treat and prevent disease and other troubles that are common among poultry and swine. Learn How to Stop Your Losses Bring in your sick or unthrifty poultry and pigs. Watch a recognized specialist make a post-mortem examination and show you how to save the balance of the flock or herd. This Service is FREE—Admission free ' z - • Strieby Seed Room, Syracuse, Indiana Monday, Sept. 20, 2:00 p. m. For further particulars see F. L. HOCH

. The Most Wonderful Book in the World MORE than thirty million Bibles or Books of the Bible were sold or distributed in 1915. Would you not love to have companion volumes to r help you discover the treasures in that Wonderful Book? I Swedenborg : [I6BB-1772] explained the Bible’s poetical application to daily life; how it describes the life hereafter; what the Bible parables mean when spiritually interpreted. His theolomcal works—as issued by himself—have been pub. lished by the Houghton Mifflin Co. in most modem transla. tion from the original Latin, in the Rotch Edition of ya volumes. The first twenty give the spiritual sense of Genesis and Exodus as understood in Heaven; and volumes 26, 37, 28 give likewise the spiritual sense of the Book of Revelation. Volume 29, Marriage Love, views from the union of the Divine Love and die Divine Wisdom the Law of Sex throughout al 1 creation. It shows the crown and jewel of the Christian Religion, the union of one with one only. Price $2.00. Volumes yo, 31, 32, contain a full statement of the True Christian Religion as revealed from Heaven. s3xo the set The whole 32 volumes in half-morocco at $125; in buckram. S4O. 4 —*■ The following are the best introductory books to the Revelations of Swedbsborg. They are in large print, bound in buckram, and contain from 260 to 455 pages. TITLES PUCB HEAVEN AND HELL from things heard and seen $1.25 Angelic Wisdom Concerning — THE DIVINE PROVIDENCE, which pxam the Umverae and the Heavent and the Heli*, and the lea*t a* well a* the greateat of all thing* in creation; and in the everyday bfe of man. SIJ2S THE DIVINE LOVE AND WISDOM, the profounde* book and revela two God and Creation ever written, hnt published in Latin at Amaetrdam 1763; along with thui • the “Intercom*e Between the Soul and the Body“fir*t published in Latin at London 1769. ■ $145 Price of all three at one time, including postage $2.75 ♦ —- _ Who Was Swedenborg? Ememwl Swedmbotg. ths «M of « buhop, war thr peat Swediah arirntut, phAoaopher and theologian, whore war range cawssd Emsnon » Wn hhn the mastodon of ichoUn. Dr. Purhu Cadman rectndy named hnn the Unherul Gtnhu. Ofidafiy cwwwtrd, byafcpomtme«of the Ktng. wrih thegrwt mining huhutry of Stsodt*, he msatcrcd all the acwncn of h*» time, and wrote the mow itaefuJ booh on metallurgy, mmcmla, geology, artnmomy. and the human bam. wvft far the human towl How mt apmtuai imuet were opened, ofttr he mu JO wan of age. At he reveal the human towl, the hfe after (fetfdk* And sht Bwit mwj be tcttd iw the dbcw Hphfangj wefui Send orders or tnqwries to B. A. Whittemore, Agent 135 Bowdoin Strbet, Boston 9, Mass. Agw**Unof s«ntabe«t wm roupUd far 10 amt*; Heaven and HeH in mow emw* fat JOttou. GafirCwd an Swedenborg far tOctnu; or all ttae far aomne*.

"THF RTWACTSB JOTTKMAB

INDIANA LIVE STOCK AT SESQLI CENTENNIAL The exhibition of Indiana’s choice live stock will be an outstanding feature at thte Sesquicentennial Exhibition. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September 12 to 19. There will be twelve prominent Indiana herds with upwards of 160 animals at the show\ Among tSiis splendid, consignment there are many animals that have recently won championship honors at the leading corn belt state fairs. There will Be 48 Shorthorn cattle art Philadelphia from the well known herds of Robert Brenne, Kendallville, J. H. Clamme, Upland, E. G. Logsdon, Indianapolis and W. W. Rose and Son of Rossville. The Hereford cattle of Indiana will be represented by the prominent herds of Henry W. Marshall, of Lafayette with fifteen head and VanNatta-Mur-dock Co. also of Lafayette with< twelve head. These two herds of Hereford ( cattle have won many championships and they classed among the leading show herds of America. TLte Aberdeen Angus cattle of the state will be" well represented by eleven head of show ring winners from the herd of H. A. Thompson of Courtland. Jess C. Andrew of West Point a leading sheep breeder and showman of Indiana, will show twenty head of Shropshire sheep. T. Harris and Sons of Kokomo have consigned eighteen head of Cheviot sheep. Spotted Poland China l\ogs to the number of fifteen head will be shown from the popular herds of Jas. H. Williams of Bryant and Goodnight, Shirk and Lockridge of Sheridan. Eighteen head of Belgian horses owned by E. J. Snider of New Paris will make a strong showing m the draft horse classes at Philadelphia. Mr. Snider is a prominent breeder of Belgian horses in Indiana. There will be six Indiana live stock judges. J. H. Skinney of Purde University will judge the Aberdeen Angus classes; W. W. Wilson of Muncie, will judge Lincoln sheep; E J.Barken of Thorntown will judge Berkshire hogs; Levi P. Moore of Rochester will judge Chester Whites and Fred Youkeg of Thorntown will judge Spotted Poland Chinas. ■ o By popaiar request, the Crystal Theatre, Ligonier, will present “The Son of a Sheik” Rudolph Valentino's last and greatest picture, next week Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursday, September 14,15 and 16.

STORY OF DAUGHTER’S ART VERSUS LOVE Bohumir Kryl, whose position as a great band leader and as the world’s most famous comet virtuoso has not kept him from , amassing a fortune in the world of hard business, recently shed light on the queer contract through which he will deprive his daughter of SIOO,OOO should she allow her coming marriage to interfere with her music. The daughter, Marie Kryl, is now in New York with her mother, welcoming Spiro Hadja-Kyri-askos, the Greek nobleman, who is to enter the Kryl household via the altar. But they must wait yet awhile for the conditional forgiveness of Bohumir Kryl. who was in Elkhart last week attending the annual convention at the Conn Music Center that yearly brings together the most famous of America-’s musicians. “I have been censured by many of my acquaintances "because of my opposition to this marriage,” the famous bandmaster said. “I have been told that I had no right to stand in the way of my daughter’s happiness. “I would like to have it known that, it was her happiness with which I was concerned when, as she started her musical careeiV I made that contract with her. I did not insist that she never marry. I only made the condition that She remain single until she was 30, so that she might browse in the world of music and learn, with nothing but music in her heart. ' “Never once did I insist that she make music her career, her entire life. I only wanted her to know music, to give it the appreciation th a* music deserves. ‘That is why I threatened to deprive her of her bequest if j she married. That is why I still ! threaten to place the money bei yond her reach if this marriage i turns her from her music. She j has promised me that (t will not [ —and we shall see. * i “To me, music, particularly ini strumental music, is everything. It has been at once my profesi sion and my recreation. It is i a dominant influence that we | cannot ignore, even in this praci tical world of today. : “I become impatient when ; men of affairs tell me they have ■ no time for music. The man i does not live who has no time ’ for music, nor does the man live whose mind and body is not influenced for the better by music. It is the international language. 1 “Is there, then, any ■ wonder that L insist there be music in my own home, and that I do all in my power to keep it there? I fail to see where 1 am doing my daughter an injustice.” When the meeting at the Conn Music Center disbanded Kryl left for New York to join his family and his son-in-law-to-be. From there they went to the Kryl winter home in Tarpon Springs, Fla. There the details of the wedding will be arranged —and t/h|ere Kryl will impart to the nobleman his views on music.

WHO MUST REGISTER ‘ Registration for the election on November 2 began in all parts of Indiana September 4 and ends October 4. * Four classes of persons must register in order to be eligible to vote, under an agreement beworked out between the Democratic and Republican parties to accept as valid the amendments to the registration law passed by thd last legislature. These are: Persons not 21 years of age at the election in November, 1924, who are now or will on November 2 this year be 21; persons who did not vote at the general election in 1924; persons who voted then but have since moved out of the precinct where they voted, and persons whoses precinct boundaries have been changed since the 1924 election. ■ — —o- — — NEW “STICKER” USED A new “sticker” for traffic violators has been introduced in Ft. Wayne. The new sticker will tell the person summoned jqst what violation he has committed and is said to be easily removed from glass. Q. ‘ Savory fats can be made by cooking beef, pork, and other meat fats with herbs or strong vegetable juices, particularly onion, and straining for use in seasoning gravies and meat dishes. - - —-oWife Takes Vinol Feels Fine Now “I was week and had no atrenght. Since taking Vinol, I feel fine now and do my work again.”-—Mrs. G. Barnesberger. The very FIRST week you take Vinol, you begin to-feel stronger, eat and sleep better. Vinol is a simple, strengthening iron and cod liver compound in use for over 25 years by weak, nervous women, run-down men and sickly children. Contains no ail—pleasant to take. Thornburg Drug Co. (1)

The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phonr 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 fluio Top and Trlmm no GoGOSHEN, INDIANA Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING V And all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building AUGUST GASOLINE TAXES August collections of the Indiana gasoline tax paid by motorists in July amounted to $943,381,67, the largest month’s collection since the state has had such a tax, and showed that Hoosier motorists consumed 31,446,055.7 gallons of gasoline in July, it was announced by Ardhie N. Bobbitt, state collector. In addition to the tax on current sales of July, delinquent collections made the total $947,185.84, or an increase of nearly one hundred thousand dollars over collections made in August ’ of last year. I PRIDE GOETH WITH PAINT ! Don’t forget the mail box i whten you have your paint brush , handy. Uncle Sam is urging all ’ rural postmasters to make a systematic effort to get all mail boxes and support posts painted white with the patron’s name in black letters one inch high on each side of the box. Paint protects, preserves, and pleases.

HUDSON’S New Fall Goods l » New Fall Sites $1.89 to $3.75 Yard f New satin faced crepes, flat crepes, crepe de chenes and novelty silks. In the new shades —Chanel red, Jungle green, Rustic brown, wine, blacks, navy and new shades of blue. New Fall Dresses SIO.OO, $16.50, $25.00 Dresses of satin faced crepes, flat crepes and ‘smart dresses of wool jersey cloth.* In the popular new shades of reds, greens, tans, also blacks and navy. New Fall Millinery $2.50,'53.95 up to $5.95 Velvet hats, felt hats and silk hats. In the popular shanes of wine, Jungle green, Chanel red, wood, Rustic brown, tans, blacks ahd navy. SPECIAL VALUES New English Dress Prints, fast colors . 25c Fancy Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide 17e Hope Nainsook, for nice lingerie 19c Ruffled Curtains with tie backs, »9e 40 inch part wool fancy dress goods. $!«•• Outing Flannel, light or dark, yard wide 19c Black Silk Charmeuse, 40 inches wide SL9B L|the HUDSOMcqIJ

Advance Showing of FALL SUITS KUPPENHEIMER MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 02 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES • CPTOtCTRST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store WarrenJKesler - DENTIST Practice limited to Orthodontia, extracting, minor mouth surgery, examination, consultation and X-Ray diagnosis. Phone 242 Goshen - - - Indiana Many poultrymen follow the practice of obtaining new male birds each year. Thtey will trade their own males for inferior ones just for the sake of introducing new blood. Such a practice is entirely unnecessary and makes constructive breeding impossible. If your flock is giving satisfactory results, select and use the best male of your own raising. GRANDMOTHER AND THE HOME are inseparable—she is a part of it’s life and color and atmosphere. Keep her for all time, in photographs made against the home badeground she loves. In a year you will scarcely know he is the srme boy—they grow that fast. But photographs of the children never grow up. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN. INDIANA