The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 September 1926 — Page 8

II Classified Ads | ** Classified autei tiding is Me- * < » cepted at the rate of 5 cents . < ’ a line for each insertion. A 4 J J booking and collection fee of .* < > iu cents will be added for a J ' * charged account; no account f will be charged for less than < > 25 cents for a single item. ♦ SILK HOSE—One dollar silk hose now 79c. Bachin.Ji’s. W ANTE D —Wastiings. Mrs Vern Long. 20-ts FOR SALE—Apples. Step' en Freeman. 22-ts EARN BOARD AND ROOMwhiic attending the Sou‘h Bend Business College. Write for • reservation. 19-stp FOUND- Near Alex McKane'; residence lower set of teeth. Owner call on Dave Dewar.. 1.2-lt VICI KOLAS Hear the or*hoplujnic Victrolas at Beckman's Store. A new sensation. FOR SALE -Two adjoining lots on Front street. Simon L. Bell. 18-tl REEDS GOODS The hitest in reed sun par’or suites and reed rockers has airived at Be kman s store. WANTED-After October 1. all kinds of plain sewing. Mrs Maude Traster. Pone 185 21 -2p HELP WANTED— Ladies, who can do plain sewing at home and want profitable spare time work. Write (enclose stamp) to Honiaid Dress Company, Amsterdam, N. Y. 22-; d FOR SALE -6-room house on Harrison street. For information write, Edna E. Gren-eher. 5005 Emerson Ave. S. Mi.ineapo .iMinnesota. 21-4 t NEED SHOES Buy from our Bargain Table and save one to two dollars per pair. Bachman's. FOR SALE -See me for alf 1fa hay out of the field m x* cutting. Charles C. Bachman, Executor-Wm. • M Clintic Est 21-ts PLACARDS-"For Rent,” “For Sale' and "Furnished Rooms For * Kent” prinked on heavy cardboard. are carried in stock at the Journal office. The price is 10c. PENNY PADS-Merchants and mechanics use them lor notes ano figuring. Size oxo inches. Journal oil ice. - . CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing •nd maps, for sale at the Journal 611 ice. OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, Cardboard, blotting, - etc., for sale at the Journal o»fice. RIBBONS We sell ribbons for I* C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. Qnnnnnnm ZTHIS OFFICE V/ is the place to have your printing done, nc matter what kind it may re. DO□□□□□□n IL A O. TIME TIBLE EAST-BOUND No. 10 —Daily 12:50 m No. 32 Dally... . . No. S- Daily 9:3! * m WEST ROUND No. 15-Dally j a m No. 31 —Daily P ;<5 a / m Tralna No. 15. No. 7 S V 4 V 10 and 2 J. re J hrt * U ? h r pui " 8 * coming from Coieaao or to t nf Willard. T-h-do. Dayton, or , nnatJ H. W. BucidlwH. * Ticket A eent. l<Wt £. PI .ETCHER Fliweml I>* rector Anihnhace Service Syracuse, Indiana. Tetepfe >ae 75 WILLIAM CRAY LOEHR Attorn jy-at-Lnw Sl‘g<lAb ATr»X\TION GIVEN TO de. ids. mortgages , TITLES AND WILLS Admitted to Practice in AH Courts Heal EsUU* Collections, Notary I IN* S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw. Ind. GIJD. L. XV DFJLS ’Attornvy-a »-sa*' Scttlt-ment of KMate-. Opt.* »m- on Titles Fine and ‘Hh«*r oi«*uanr.» Fhouc ; syrarasc- hid.-

J The Leather Goods Stere HARNESS AND ROBES J;Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ ; Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 8f» ’ls E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen. Tnd. Is _ ... I IEX WINTER INCLOSURES, ALTO TOPS. SLIP COVERS, TODY UPHOLSTERING, TRICK TOPS, SE4T CI SHTOXS, HRB GOVERN, HOOD CO VEILS RADIATOR COVERS, 6oslif.il fhii.o Too ano TriiiimiiiO GoG.OSBENj. INDIANA oil. 111, II ■ ■■ , ■■■, — — «.l I ■ I■ I .1! -!■ I.— ■■■. ,i—■- | Aiiiece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING kud all Kimis of Beauty Work Phone 933 lor Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building Quiet at every point on the speedometer The new sixcylinder Buick Valve-in-Head engine is vibra> tionless beyond belief. Buick has banished engine noises and increased i the pleasure of travel, as you will see when you drive the Greatest Buick Ever Built. A-4-10 tike GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT Robinaop Mo. orßales WARS VW. INDIANA: PLAYS P« VN<- 103 HOURS I - . Bud l.eyaolds. of Colvrabus. Ohio, -laimed a mew world .word for continuous piano pitying when he completed 105 ho'Xrs at Omaha. Neb. Fie fainted oraedty bv* resumed bis playing e ght minutes later. H.s Rnger'iips were bandrifcd siveial tir.ies during he er .curance test. Eut in spite of there pre autioos, t is fingertips raw and his wrists and f< manti’ sw-Mlen. The form?' • reeo’d of W 3 hovm was cstahlis icd in San Frr ncisco five years a?fo. _ _ j ••The I ay D mto ver'* nd th D'W Cedy and O%a«. C ua e in a super con;, ly, rl 6 n papula* Crystal, Ltgimk r, Sumlay and Mondny. Ociolej 3 and ♦. EXEXTUALLI 1 —and because you must do it eventually— and because. the longer you ' vait the older you grow— + hert fore d> it now—today if pos. tible? Sit for your Portrait. Tin* Sch label s.nidio Over Brier's DtUg St W Gosm I. IN’llfAl A

Advance Showing of FALL SUITS KIPPENHEIMER and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana TOBRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST | GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over .Miller’s Shoe Store 1 ■ - — . 1 "" 1 — Warren Kesler DENTIST j Practice limited to Orthodontia, extracting, minor mouth surgery, examination. consultation and X-Ray diagnosis. Phone 242 Goshen - - • Indiana | ADDITIONAL MIDSHIPMAN “HR 4547,which became a law ’ June r,, 1926, authorizes a quota of 40 additional Midshipman a large; the appointments to be made from among the sons of Gilmers, soldier, saLo-s and marines oi the Army, Navy and Marine Corps of the United States, who were killed in action or died prior to July 2. 193'.,. of wounds < r injuries received, or disease contracted in line of duty duiing the World War. Those 1 desiring further information on | this subjest should write to th • • Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, Washington, D. C.” | oA NEW DOLLAR BILL Shortly there will be issued by the United States government a new dollar bill which will be two thirds the sire of the one now in use. It will renlace the 1 old dollar bill because it is chenpJer to make. It reouires Iss paper, )e c s ink sira k r engraving plates and reduces the cost of J distribution. The-saving in pancr alone will rm- un 1 to a mil- ' lion and a half d liars a year. '

iX TZZ —— , : — —■ — —— E E&HTX r t ’- : -x??kT li’i’i®*-- •. .e ASt rape! As a progressive Dairyman desiring to secure maximum profits from fc ; ‘1 Strl my milk herd, I realize the necessity of adhering to an organized t * schedule of care, feeding and handling. |Hh £ kgs, ! aVXBkOZ tiILK T*OSV€TTOW 3Tt3 COW IS DZSTSiXST MBfij £ - - cow’ii-ax-i «e ——r— 1- ' ’“juusj »e.*M cow Ft .{'• ZAyT fe' jgag • i3i, ? ~~~cccrc~ccr — m.. I ■•■ . a°t «>» * n «w herd WE -...-i-i-t—. -Minnfim, _ ir . .* ..,vc, a.Mim ol t* la < • M 5 ! taarto « oom M?-.w»-w-,ta-.-«TTwi*- ' -4 * f ' boankr or otherwise mH mmuu. - ...\3.#r n lacking In necessary II I* Im --JJsmrifewjhrrisn j W ti-det.:..allot., shall «u>- M S r-.X". texs; —IV- i I W* '” 1 ’■ tier than i.url-led milk and r '"''Er <<V*O’ZHLiTf " v back to ma at a prodt SSg J £?? |.-.’_-c«fflmK3SJStt . i'it It. rut rot wo cow,. ; agk £ yiJM latamicKsn bit mro «■ J Uiur milk §33 » ;2*'i ««*.* *«xmmbm i'«m a-d» cow. A jTS i L z=zz____z___!z_ m| 83 i SHSh a~ -jg EsSsrSS^-^^^A-'] »»'«"« th. b,t A VSSrJA ■ *2 i ‘St’* ' monciu . »h«»mr r<»,R: •sS? i y tO^Kn***^ 1 * rib!y - 1 **“ 11 U 15*1 jpa'*? ■ - • kcgiw my herd with a cool. M£ f f: >Y j .'J®* *fc»r cfeoot. outkde reaunc 11* ’ itr Cr»t «t«T abocid b l * o -’- vtwre they may |j| j * U ’ • J^i 7bo tba Mtectlo* <J a Ct “’* U “ lr *“ M ; f rl j<.arftf as. tro. tytw herd airt — peace and nuulnaU on > ’!*V 'v • acieeUoa vldib Py U>e bletaiuc, of betic I4S? ' 1 * j V[ FHjt »!.oul.l atwar, iwea- • t !r “ T, dtt ratuer than jg@bt I J1 r ' ,;d en “ l r3n a paraalta. •y i tk '*Aa 6004 JOilJßUtt - r**^WiiaEaW yH ■ w * •.t [•K ' -* A- 'wflh -.' »<■ Jffaw, A arty roailtloo Kka that Fj|'; " ff'i 4. l'-ooer wUcUoe O-Jm, j r^T* ~ <<*•* ’ ‘JSj £Jjjr abo will Irins tu own □jv’ > g scrape, curry and bnub end- r i till Hv*’ r' = ad V, Mll better t»Uk aM batter ® W '*• *• a damn doth. faM|| W? ’OkM admatn ik S' Toa comfort of the X ■Elfl J»?t t IhlKu anteel u tairwrunt. gj A e1 »a r . » i ! ®fU Tfcs> * <,o^ ’ , *lll aided by periodical _ZL \ £* badd Ia r. HHfI FSIJjE Lfwd 2 ch r o,,e.^ fl .nu.^jafegs| u gn ' tluutr, and ur..ler- j3]a»WJXl>JS.tr a ,ft » E Utcs dur!eg Citi; | !<-- .Itb.n an W3&^M^^JRB.OKBj||MllK ; lH9|; 1 [O4 £ "•* “** ow -iGr a s,7 r ;'?An w- Ws tw lUCI lite body »*»’ tom- J|«, 1 v-rt cf the pH! E tOt i*w «st bi tu. «dte< vg?L/ I Mio Lftd a MM Bb.ll U» tart of lay rrosrtD. BJ» JS f rrfjtca dial- rTfS ,3 • E MCI <Van aclm,!. clean milk aith ' iy. ” low bacteria count. t 1 - ' Bm |jwj ~ . wJ’-r F7V" ■?- 1 !'-"-'\" ‘ 1 , W‘. !! !j!"- gl -'-IM dritT «Wi Z I ‘•Jr*—’ wya - ——t-r-ri — t*. srowta tB th. - 3 iSMR —, , i ' mamUr of cow test- L ■ '--•■■ iMm ua t nlnanO 1 9K | i >;/ P tai aiWKiailao. com- r gfaua U ly an d I |»i • WW j—7 \_/ t -4-1 ’b' Cme ESssSafe 13- ■ M a ** r ' 1: ~ s -'-' 3 **|-“*‘j ! / ‘ «M> tn <a» b a c°od mUCt> “ 1 SMI B PWw “ ’ l ~ *| ‘ A ”■* si ‘ “» I ;•<««. my a,- ESMMWmi>-igajCTWMEWMMW' n * Ir *****’ C3J ' WS| J gfES >«._ r 4—JJJ-r-. : 4-r-t tell w;-pon Jk ■■, ;ry on tram the |l> > ■Bl I Z I and cu-operauaa. 1,7004 TTI-l no f T>“ 1 S M Trnitljjlhiffiin Rj " 7" ~~i ®“ *** v ‘ Wpqbit. ■> I PwU *l^' ®l a U bottled I lljj I , "1 . '.'■iZ'j. ... l Prcoar feediaz to v/ IF H abatt know lam Mg | •*7 . .1 Tladai B f S repaid for my I &3wA*a. ■■ I I aiway, pro- K:.' I-.Z>X'tBL* 5 ; ■ 1 i*S* " !U. FtokV- . ‘..'' ’»<*• • ear.fnlly KdtSr TK '’- «* »«» MB £ balanced ration mOr ‘ Booe]r KFal K ■ Ito #£-<»• Za-. - ' fafr *--31 •■- Ea, . !-• --■■ ■-'■ ■ -■ ffIJJ ** n u * plet-'dfol IMiSiJfew at?] '“ ’•' ° r ; mE-GMt" 1 '•"■ supply of pure. ■firaikjgj'*'' JA M ae “ aod b - ,u,r |HM ■ -. ■ :««■» water. mia * tun ,pr«c l L^t-1 ’ fe' ~" Urausbout Ue fw? £ |ml_ —e._. I ■ W .■' ■ ? ■■ . ' . ■ ,\. .

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

Correspondence t u« ‘ NORTH WEBSTER (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beegley and family have moved in'o the Secrist property. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breading and Mrs. W. B. Yohn are taking a motor trin through the east. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Rodibaugh and son, snent Sunday with the frrmer’s father and sister in Milford. Lawrerce Swihart has sold his bakery to Harold Nine and is moving to Nappanee where he is ep-mloyed m the Huffman bakI ery. ! Mr. and Mrs. Rusnel Sv.’*n<on of Elkhart were guests of her j parents. Mr. an 1 Mrs. L. M. J House Saturday night and Sunday. Ca’l Clover has moved his family to the Dillon propertv recently vacated by Izster Korn and family who moved to Warsaw lest week. Lloyd Miller, wife and daughter. have returned from Sherwood, Ohio, where visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Two hundred members of the Northern Indiana Red Men's association it regular meetin? on the big island in Webster Lak« Saturday evening lasi week. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoove." spent Saturday wi,h her lather, James Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hepler of near Nappanee called at the Clint Callander home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers of Milfora. Mr. and Mrs. Emeral Jones of near White Oak called at' the home of Callander Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family of Milford spent Sunday with his uncle, Elmo Dewart and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Coshen were Sunday visitors with Crist Darr. Mrs. Amanda Hoover returned to her home n n ar Salem after a weeks stay with her sister, Mrs. James Myers. Mr. ; an i Mis. Frank Malov snent Monday at the homes of Charley and Frank Grove near Leesburg. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Grove are glad to learn that she is recovering from the injuries received in the a»»to- ! mobile a cident Saturday while ! en their way to Warsaw.

THE TIRE GAMBLER tt ALWAYS LOSES g BY ERWIN GREER (President Gfeer College of Autonio- | tive Engineering, Chicago, III.) t A peculiar thing. The worst | tire in the world can be made to J look exactly like the best tire in t the world. The gyp manufactur- I er uses the poorest grade of rub- » ber; even reclaimed rubber vul- |: camzed on a carcass made of rot- |: ,en fabric, but to ail outward > appearance tha* tire appears as j would the best tire. g And tne ONLY protection the g tire buyer has is the name of ihe : maker branded in the rubber of 3 the casing. The name of the i maker and serial number is the | only real assurance of a quality § tire. 4 _ § When you read, a sign: “Tires 3 a' Half Standard Prices” BE- § WARE. Don't get the feeling g that here is a chance to get a g first-class tire for half. It isn’t g d. ne by the fellow who want to" g save money. And just as surely g as you do buy thv cheap tire — g just as surely will that tire blow g out when a third of half the g mileage is put on it. And then fi when you go back to get an ad- d justment you will find that your il dealer has “gone out of busi- J ness.” | Now I sm an expert, sup- r posedly. but I’ve been gyped too I - and I’m buying nothing but | standard makes and, paying the | market price for them. A cheap t tire is—just that, and the man i who buys them is always sorry. | Some of the reputaole and r ' manuiacturers do put out cer- - tain quantity of what are known ► as ■’seconds.'' Tnis means- a tire E ‘ that is slightly defective. I once f bought two casings wihich had | i been overcured. They had been | i left 'oo long in the vulcanizer- - f I the heat had been too intense. I t J got about two thousand miles | i from one .-nd fifteen hundred | from the other. It. was not bad | mileage considering the price 1 » paid for them, but I would have | I beaten the game—and saved two j | brand new tubes—had I purch- $ ' ased two standard tines. My advice is this: Buy a tin ♦ with •'he maker's name and ser- : ial number on it. Pay the top ; price and you will get service : that will repav you for the : money spent. A good tre will • give a minimum of eight thous- j and miles. Keep a record of the | tires on your machine and you | • will be surprised at the small- : ■ ncss of the fem. But buv a gvp : • tire—and you will remember the • ( time when Emin Greer tried to | ! help you save money. o . ■ Vote for Loehr for Prose- | anting Attorney.—Adv. ■—.—— 1— ..... . - > fr

iiimHiH:»iHmMiiiiHH»u»miiiiiHiii»iwiiiiiiiiiiniHTniiiiiiiiiniiH»mimmn» HUDSON’S Beautiful Displays of NEW GOODS | for Fall and Winter I JQk Plew Coats I Hi. $15.00 SftfePpisß Dress coats of fine Bolivia and smooth ; d fabrics —sport and utility coats of pretty plaids and mixtures. Practically every coat is trimmed with pretty fur. The colors are Grackle blue, new brown, ■ |7 I wine, black and gray. ill 1 The styles are the newest, sizes are from ; § 1, 16 up to 44 and 46, 48 and 50 for large women. g — I New Dresses SIO.OO up to $45.00 Smart wool Jersey dresses in one or two ■: piece ’ styles practical for business, street HIK : or school wear. Colors are jungle green, i’ claret red, tans, blue and rust. I: Clever and charming dresses of satin Hu : faced crepes and fine canton crepes,s' yles for lj|/ afternoon and street wear, sizes 16 to 46. nU H g — — i I Blankets and Outings :: V Part wool plaid blankets, 70x80 inches size, $4.95 beautiful patterns, pair ■ H Outing flannel—fancy light or dark colors, 36 19c I inches wide, good quality, yard Extra fine part wool blankqts, in very pretty $5.9& plaid patterns, 70x80 inches size, pair H Daisy outing flannel, the fine white quality that 25c » every woman likes to buy, yard t Plaid cotton blankets in all colors, extra large size, $2.75 ; i 72x80 inches. Nashua brand, pair i. Extra heavy yard wide outing flannels in light 25c j or< dark fancy patterns, yard i Plaid blankets, part wool and part cotton, extra $4.50 t good grade, size 66x80 indhes, 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 $1.95 guaranteed washable. 40 inches wide, yard j : Wool Jersey cloth for light weight wool dresses. $2.25 I t All colors, 54 inches wide, yard ; Crepe de cheme, all new shades, guaranteed $1.89 able, heavy quality, 40 inches wide, yard I Charmeuse. black only an extra good quality for $1.98 | I dresses, 40 inches wide, yard Novelty 40 inches woolen fabrics, in neat patterns. SI.OO I t Priced $1.25 and | STORE E Black Satean, 36 inches wide 25c, 35c, 50c and 59c ; [ Dress Ginghams, new patterns, 32 inches wide 19c : I Women’s sateen bloomers, well made, pair ; I Girls black sateen bloomers, sizes Bto 14, pair 50c ; White Middy blouses, all sizes, good style «l«50 Women’s outing flannel night gowns H* l9 I Ruffled curtains of barred marquisette, pair 59c Rayon silk bloomers, pretty colors, pair $1«25 I English dress prints, yard wide, new colors, yard.... 25c : | School stockings for boys and girls, pair 25c i t Bed sheets, fine seamless grade 81x90 inches size, each .SI.OO t Real silk hosiery for women, all sizes and colors, pair.. 80c IpTHE HUDSOKcop I I ,mmiii t t!ini!i!iiiiiinnnnnniiiiiinnillllllllllUllUlHllllllllUUU44UmU4llHUimh<