The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1926 — Page 8

+6«♦»»»•♦♦♦»♦»»•06 666 6 o»6f | Classified Ads | ** Classified advertising is ac- f < , cepted at the i*ate of 5 cents « o a line for each insertion. A o J J booking and collection fee of ’ ‘ ' ► 10 cents will be added for a o • * charged account; no account 1 • r w II be charged for less than X I > 25 cents for a single Item. < > Teooeosoee >6oo6o6 66«eoeeew SILK HOSE—One dollar silk hose now 79c. Bachman's. WAN T E Dr-Washings. Mrs Vern Long. &)-tf FOR SALE- Peaches, pears and plums. Stephen Freeman. 18-It FOR SALE—Radiant Home baseburner. Priced right. Call Journal office. EARN BOARD AND R<M)M while attending the Sou’.h Betid Business College. Write for reservation. 19-stp FOR SALE—Pure brbd Duroc male pig 6 months old, double treated. Will castrate if not sold at once. C. A. Kriete. Phone 35 6.21-pd FOR SALE—John Deere corn binder. Forest Kern, Phone 511. 21-pd FOR SALE —Ripe Peaches and Plums at the Champion Fruit Farm. James Dewart. 16-ts VICTROLAS—Hear the or*hophonic Victrolas at Beckman’s Store. A new sensation. FOR SALE Two adjoining lots on Front street. Simon L. Bell. REEDS GOODS—The latest in reed sun parlor suites and reed rockers has arrived at Beckman s store.• WANTED—After October 1, all kinds of plain sewing. Mrs. Maude Traster. Phone 185 21-2 p FOR SALE-See me for alfalfa hay out of the field next cutting. * Charles C. Bachman, Executor Wm. McClintic Est. * 21-ts jFOR SALE -6-room house on Harrison street. For information write, Edna E. Grenacher, 5006 Emerson Ave. S. Minneapolis Minnesota. 21 -It FOR SALE—Lot foe sale on ' Lake Syracuse (Potomac Park). No. 7. 50x200 on high land. Road and electricity to lot. Make offer. Carl Letsch, 225 Central Park West, New York City. 19-3t| NEED SHOES—Buy from our Bargain Table and save one to two dollars per pair. Bachman's. FOR SALE—My two resi- j dences on Lake street, one a 5room stucco house and the other ! a 6-rooni house, both modern. Mrs. Edgar Rippey, Phone 101. AGENTS WANTED IN SYRACUSE TERRITORY—S wo r n Eroof of $75 per week $1.50 an our for spare time. Introducing finest guaranteed hosiery. 126 styles and colors. Lqw prices. Auto furnished. No capital or experience necessary. Wilkmt Hosiery Company, Dept. A-78, Greenfield, Ohio. 18-4 t PLACARDS—"For Rent," "For Sale" and "Furnished Rooms For Rent" printed on heavy cardboard are carried in stock at the Journal office. The price is 10c. PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. OFFICE SUPPLIES—Typewri ter 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 W1 LLIAM GRAY LOEHR ♦ ’ Attorney-at-Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DUDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS Admitted to Practice to All Courts Real Estate* Collections* Notary •118| & Buffalo St.. Warsaw. Inrt. GKO. L. XANDKRN* Optotons an Tit lea Fire and Other loan more Hwae 7 Syrecttse, ImL -

The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES • Trnnks, Traveling Bags, ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 1 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind.; REX WINTER INCLOSURES, ALTO JOPS. SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SECT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS. Goshen flow Top ants Trimiiiliio GoGOSHEN, INDIANA | Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING And all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone MS for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building

BOURBON FAIR Sept. 28, 29, 30—Oct. 1, 1926 Free Entertainment-Big Agricultural Exhibits— Fine Races No Change in Admission

“A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy Forever” JL *' J&L <" - *•* '-I®—■ >■ I I '.'• ft i SSsSSi*- < *« H ( This U on* cf thf beauty spots of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition in Philadelphia. The expo--1 altion celebrates the XWth annlvor- . ■ sary of the etgnlnc of the Declaration I i of Independent- . the view above the I ) tower of one of the main exhibit build* > Ings rearing Its head up from among • the gorgeous landscape which artists I have built around the giant structures ; which house exhibits from forty-three nations of the world. The Exposition continues until December L GROWING FENCE POSTS Farmers living in the hill and mountain gee*ions from southern New York to northern Georgia can successfully grow black locust trees for fence posts. The wood is exceptionally durable in the ground. An inset, tne locust borer, will undoubtedly do some damage, but in ♦he region specified this valuable tree can, as a rule, be profitably grown. At lower altitudes. particularly the Orio River basin, the borer usually seriously injures or kills the tree. Last winter nn 18-y car-old planted stand of black locusts in Pennsylvanians cuL It yielded aA average per acre of 657 round post« over 5 inches in diameter at the small end and 407 nosts 3 to 5 inches in diameter, At 25 cents a post the acre brought in $265. Allowing S3O for investment of land and the cost of original plnntinc. the annual profit wag about sl3 an acre. BRUTALLY TRUTHFUL!, But whoever wanted a photograph like that? We catch the expression and a true likeness, but we delete • this and soften that and tone < down the other an so arrive at a place where we satisfy even critical you. Sit to Us for your Portrait The Schnabel Studio Over Baker's Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA

| Advance Showing of I FALL SUITS KIPPENHKIMER and * MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES j OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Millers Shoe Store Warren Kesler DENTIST Practice limited to Orthodontia, extracting, minor mouth surgery, examination. consultation and X-Ray diagnosis. Phone 242 Goshen - - - Indiana

GOLDEN RULE DINNER Tine first international Golden Rule dinner in America this year, is scheduled for the Columbia Club, Indianapolis, Monday evening, October 4, the somewhat unusual function to be a state wide affair. An oriential flavor and touch to characterize the dinner has been devised by a dinner committee consisting of Mrs. Ed Jackson. wife of Indiana’s governor; Mrs. Evans Woollen, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson and Mrs. Albert Stump, wives of senatorial candidates. The toastmaster will be Dr. W. L. Bryan, head of Indiana University and chairman of the state Golden Rule committee. , Tom A. Swayzee, sent to Holy Land as America's Golden Rule ambassador, by young peo- | pies’ societies, is expected to be : a guest with, 1 a message from the “Golden Rule children" of Greece. Syria and Palestine. Among the speakers will be John W. Mace, world student of inter- . nationalism: M. E. Foley, silvertongued Indianapolis orator, and other noted men and women. The state dinner will precede like events in Foie Wayne. South Bend, Evansville, Muncie and Terre Haute. November 10 is the date of the Fort Wayne dinI ner to take place in Shriners ! Temple. i Relation of the Golden Rule to ,under-privileged of the world > will be stressed at all these din- ' ners. | A program of music by Indiana’s Golden Rule orchestra, a group of 40 young women, will feature a march-song, “Indiana I Love You.” by Mrs. Georgia DePue Bryson, formerly of Franklin. Indiana, wife of Chas. Lee Bryson, editor of the Lions international magazine.* —o HOW TO SMOTHER OIL FIRES Sawdust its a good extinguisher of oil fires especially if the oil is in a deep container. Sawdust poured on burning oil floats and smothers the fire by shutting off the oxygen. Care must be taken that the sawdust does not become oil soaked and as hazardous •s the oil itself Two or three pounds of common soda mixed with a bucketful of sawdust renders it almost entirely incombustible. When this mhriure is used on a very hpt fire the soda gives off a gas which aids in smothering the flames. Coarse sawdust should be used and care needs to l*e taken that the dust does not form a cieud as fine sawdust or wood flour suspened in the air may explode if ignited. Vinol Gives Girl Appetite Strength •My 16-yesr-wW daughter was weak and had no appetite. Since giyißg her Viiwl. she has an amasing ap- • petite and strength.”—Mrs. W, Jooeteen. The very FIRST week they take Vinol. children begin to feel stronger, eat and sleep better. A simple strengthening iron and cod liver compound in use for over 25 years for run-down men and women and weak children. Contains no oil—pleasant to take. Thornbars Drug at ( (*)

THE STRACTTSB JOTHtNAT} —

OUR PANAMA CANAL LEADING BRITISH DITCH AT SUEZ IN TRAFFIC TONNAGE IT" " — —Ulssßi r ■ IM&l U-S.TRANSFORT“NCRTME<JN RACinc"PASSING THROUGH THE PANAMA X* s CAN*>L ( fit HSeL rl , t \\ CAT UH LOCKS Jt . Increase of Freight I I via Panama L { . Routc k l for ly \\ ~// Due to Oil Ship- Vy ments, Indicates 'Wy Rise of United Z< State* to Leader- ZX .hip of World’. Commerce. u.g.g. pbnnsyuvAniA^atch AfiKßS RIVBR. CROSSING

By JUDSON C. WELLIVER One ot the striking evidences of America's rapid rise toward cummer cial and industrial leadership of the world, is the Panama Canal, will almost certainly handle more freight in 1526 than will Sues. For several years the two canals have been in a neck and neck competition whose implications are the more interesting because the Panama ditch is owned by the American Government, and that at Suez by the British Government. Os course both Canals are open to the ships of all nations; and the competition between them is not only between the United States and Britain. but in a larger and even more significants view it is competition between old world and new world. When the Panama Canal was opened in 1915, Suez was already transiting about 25,000.000 tons of freight annually. Almost nobody believed Panama could ever attract anything approaching such a volume. But during the war fear of German submarines in the Mediterannean caused many vessels to take the Panama route between the far east and European or American ports. This gave Panama its introduction and it has not only held but greatly increased its business since the war. In 1923 Panama transited 5037 vessels, against 4621 for Suez; Panama handled 35,160.000 cargo tons against 22.T 70.000 for Sues. This wm the first year of Panama’s lead. A Close Race The following year Suez barely exceeded Panama’s tonnage; and in 1925 comfortably held its lead. But reports tor 1926 to date indicate that Suez is losing, owing to Britain's industrial depression, while Panama is doing better and is pretty certain to resume the lead. • The present Sues Canal has been to operation nearly sixty years. Panama only eleven. Although few people except antiquarians know it. the first canal at Sues wm built more than 3.000 years ago. It wm tn operation m early m B. C. 1380; bow long before, is mere conjecture. Before the era began the ditch had destroyed, rebuilt, silted up and built up again, time after time. When Alexander the Great conquered Egypt the Canal stm one of the oldest of engineering works. Between 1904 and 1911 the present Panama C*nal was constructed. It cost about >400.000.000. Sues about ono-fonrth that sum. But Suez is a simple, seadevel ditch across a sandy Plain; While Panama ta a lock canal, the greater part of it* length lying IS feet above sea level, so that most of the distance from ocean to ocean ts through an artificial freshwater lake. Early Profits Unexpected When Roosevelt started building at Panama, he nor any other prophet at optimism would have dared suggest that within it* first decade the Canal would earn a profit Its chief justification concerned the national defense, and the establishment of competition with the trans continental railroads. Although both Canals are open to shipping pt an nations, British vessels constitute the majority p| those usto* Sues (55.8 per pent). While American vessels are 54 s'per cent of boas ustna FWnama. For 19U. ships of 21 nations used

'M IA - ~ ....J-J-Lju-. Sale Bills printed at the Journal office %

the Suez route, while 24 nations were represented in the maritime caravan at Panama. The World War was not the only unexpected factor in bringing Panama so quickly to equality with Suez, nor the most important The enormous increase in Panama traffic in 1923 was represented almost entirely by petroleum and its products, moving from California to the east coMt and Europe. In the year ended June~ 30. 1934. tolls aggregating 324.290,006 were collected, of which >9.071,000 was from tankers carrying petroleum. An even more striking statement ot the matter is that for the same year exactly 50 per cent of all tonnage | through the Canal was between the two ocean fronts of the United States; that is, 13,500,000 tons; and of this, considerably over 9,000,000 tons, or more than two-thirds was petroleum It was of course chiefly from California, en route to eastern refineries. In the succeeding year this petroleum movement fell off heavily; but for 1926 it is again increasing and the increase is likely to continue for many years. But for the petroleum traffic, the Canal would have shown a deficit in every year at its operation. The enormous petroleum business has been in other ways advantageous to Panama. A constantly increasing proportion of maritime shipping nowadays uses oil fuel. Oil-burning ships seek routes on which they can most cheaply buy oil; and because California oil can be put so cheaply into the bunkers of vessels passing through the Panama ditch, there Is a substantial inducement to prefer this route. This will increasingly favor Panama and militate against Suez, as the number of oil burners increases. Moreover, Panama’s advantage will still further Increase as the enormous oil re-’ sources of Venezuela. Colombia, and other South American countries are developed. Great Service of Panama If cheap petroleum has thus served Panama so well. Panama In turn has equally served the American motorist, who consumes most of the world's petroleum products. For Panama has brought the Pacific CoMt petroleum to the eastern market at costs which, but tor the Canal, would be vastly greater. Thus the Canal has given the United States the cheapest petroleum products in the world, and helped build the automobile industry and our modern highway system. This mutually helpful relationship between the Canal and the petroleum users Is the more impressive hrben one realizes that it was not even re motely anticipated at the time President Roosevelt storied building the Canal. So late, indeed, m 1910. when Admiral Evans wrote his articles about the Canal and decided that ft could not be profitable for several decades at least, ha based all hte calculations on the probable coot of coal for bunkering ships. He did not dream that merchant marines were ou the verge of the revolutionary change from coal to oil. So he figured that, as there is practically no bunker coal in the countries bordering on the Pacific, that ocean could not oom pete, byway of Panama, for a greatly Increased share of shipping. The oil development overturned tip jropb eciM of Admiral Evans, sad at r others who had foreseen that f* problems would make Panama » profitable,

; :'.mmKim»m»Kuux:»u:m:::«utK:uK:n»Hmun»uumnafflinKntnirn»»nni> « > 11 I HUDSON’S J j Beautiful Displays | of |new goods! I for Fall and Winter I I. | IA. New Coats |t||a $15.00 up to $89.50 :• Dress coats of fine Bolivia and smooth : u fabrics—sport and utility coats of pretty :: plaids and mixtures. Practically every coat i: is trimmed with pretty fur. The colors are Grackle blue, new brown, »♦ * ° ■ \ i wine, black and gray. Il | Thfe styles are the newest, sizes are from w- 1 < 16 up to 44 and 46, 48 and 50 for large women. ;! I<. New Dresses $ SIO.OO up to $45.00 Smart wool Jersey dresses in one or two piece styles practical for business, street | or school wear. Colors are jungle green, claret red, tans, blue and rust Clever and charming dresses of satin faced crepes and fine canton crepes,styles for 11/ afternoon and street wear, sizes 16 to 46. M Blankets and Outings Part- wool plaid blankets, 70x80 inches size, $4.95 beautiful patterns, pair Outing-flannel—fancy light or dark colors, 36 19c H inches wide, good quality, yard Extra fine part wool blankqts, in very pretty $5.98 plaid patterns, 70x80 inches size, pair j — * Daisy outing flannel, the fine white quality that 2t)C every woman likes to buy, yard Plaid cotton blankets in all colors, extra large size, $2.75 g 72x80 inches. Nashua brand, pair Extra heavy yard wide outing flannels in light 25c or dark fancy patterns, yard Plaid blankets, part wool and part cotton, extra $4.50 good grade, size 66x80 incflies, pair Household plain color blankets with colored bor- $3.25 ders, extra heavy and big size 72x80 inches, pair New Dress Materials New satin faced crepes and heavy canton crepes $2.95 in all new shades, 40 inches wide, yard Flat crepe in all new fall shades, every shade $1.95 guaranteed washable, 40 inehjes wide, yard -! I ! * " Wool Jersey cloth for light weight wool dresses. $2.25 AU colors, 54 inches wide, yard• •• • Crepe de chane, all new shades, guaranteed wash!- $1.89 able, heavy quality, 40 inches wide, yard • Charmeuse, black only an extra good quality for $1.98 dresses, 40 inches wide, yard ■ Novelty 40 inches woolen fabrics, in neat patterns. SI.OO Priced SL2S and STORE SPECIALS Black Sateen, 36 inches wide2sc, 35e, 50c and 59c Dress Ginghams, new patterns, 32 inches wide 19® Women’s sateen bloomers, well made, pair... 15e Girls black sateen bloomers, sizes 8 to 14, pair. 50c ; White Middy blouses, all sizes, good style... —•••••$**50 Women’s outing flannel night gownssl.l9 Ruffled curtains of barred marquisette, pair 59c Rayon silk bloomers, pretty colors, pair,sl*s English dress prints, yard wide, new colors, yard... • -25 c School stockings for boys and girls, pair. 25e ; Bed sheets, fine seamless grade 81x90 size, each.slJW Real silk hosiery for women, all sizes and colors, pair.. 80e ; HUCHEroN.ca£3 I 8 —