The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1926 — Page 8

<• Classified Ads J ] ’ Classlfted advertising Is ac- < , cepted at the rate of 5 cents T < * a line for each Insertion. A< * J “ booking and collection fee of x <> 10 cents will be added for a <>! 1 * charged account; no account * ’ ] I will be cllkrged for less than J J < ► 25 cents for a single item. <> SILK HOSE—One dollar silk hose now 79c. Bachman’s. W A N TED—Washings. Mrs Vern Long. 20-ts FOR SALE—Upright piano. Mrs. Nora Wilcox. 23-2 pd FOR SALE—Apples. Stephen Freeman. 22-ts FOR SALE—Fox terrier nuppies. Frank Bailey- 23-pd ' ~EARN BOARD AND RooMwhile attending the South Bend Business College. W’rite for reservation. 19-stp FOR SALE House and lot on North Lake street. Inquire of D. H. Brunjes. Phone 581. 2.3-4 ♦ STRAYED —Beagle hound, color black, white and tan. Reward if returned to D. E Neff. Phone 184. VICTROLAS Hear the orthophonic Victrolas at Beckman’s Store. A new sensation. FOR SALE-Two adjoining lots on Front street. Simon L. lioll. 18-ts REEDS GOODS—The latest in jeed sun parlor suites and reed rockers has arrived at Beckman’s store. •• ’■ FOR SALE— 20-guage Winchester hammerless shotgun. Like new; will sell cheap. J. T. Hoover, Milford. Phone 413. 23pd Lost—Near the U. S. Tire Sign (north of Syracuse, in the Bachman field) a sheep skin coat. Finder notify L< rox Pepple, Irvington Ave. South Bend. RewanL * 23-pd FOR SALE One 1025 Ford coupe? 5 balloon tires; one 1925 Ford ’curing. 5 balloon tires; one ' 1924 Ford runabout, 5 tires; one • Star coupe body. Hollett Motor Sales. Syracuse. Indiana. 23-It-FEMALE HELP WANTED--Indies, who can do plain sewing at home and want profitable spare time work. Write (Enclose stamp) 'o Styleplus Dress Company. Amsterdam. N. Y. £3-pd FOR SALE 6-rooin house on | Harrison street. For information write, Edna JS. Grenacher. 5006 Emerson Ave. S. Minneapolis Minnesota. 21-4 t NEED SHOES—Buy from our Bargain Table and save one to two dollars per pair. Bachman’s. PLACARDS—"For Rent,” “For Sale" and "Furnished Rooms For I on heavy card- ■ board 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 •nd maps, for sale at the Journal office. RIBBONS— We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. (In n n uTUTTH ft" HIS OFFICE is the •place to have your printing done. n< matter what kind it way BTTgnrMa'ijT ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law SrKCIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO iSSTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS Aihaitted to Practice ‘in AU Courts Beal Estate, Colleetlws Nalary 118| S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw. Ind. GEO. U XANDERS Att»rney>at-Law Settlement of Estate*. Opinions on Tide* Fire aa< Other insurance

OTERVOOSNESSJ ( leeplessness, \ Neurasthenia, 1 Nervousness, leuralgia I Nervous / Dyspepsia, / Nervous V Headache, ar tiBELM |LES fe NervinE Your ability to think clearly, remember correctly, sleep well and to enjoy life depends dn the condition of your nerves. Don’t neglect them. Nervousness may lead to ill health. ~~ Dr. Miles’ Nervine ‘ la a reliable nerve fiftMTUt’ Medicine used sue- . ees«fully< in nervous disorders for Dearly fifty years. Your money i \ * back if the first full size bottle ggiySg fails to help you. A generous sample Ugg, for sc. in stamps. f l® r ’ Miles Medical Co. tartare/ Elkhart. Ind. Ik & O. TIME TABLE EAST-BOUND No. 10—Daily 12 50 p. m. No. 32 Daily G':2s p. m No. 8 Daily 9:31 p. m. WEST-BOUND No. 15—Daily.... .5:00 a. m. No. 31 —Daily.. 6:45 a. m. No. 7 Daily 11:41 a. m Trains No. 15. No. 7. No. 10 and No. 8 are through trains and stop for passengers going or coming from Chicago, or to points east of Willard. Toledo. Dayton, or Cincinnati. H. W. Buchholx, Ticket Agent.

igMSiaiM Js f w«rLr >7 Si A // GIRL in the Mirror By Elizabeth > - nN this charming story Elizabeth Jordan indulges the most delightful turn of ; her genius—framing a mystery romance. Probably it is the best piece of work of the sort she has ever turned out. It is a « ■.i love story abounding in the thrills of rapidly succeeding adventures. The out- , come of the mystery is so totally unexpected that it brings the reader up with a sharp gasp, almost a jolt; but the sur■z prise occasions no disappointment v You’ll Miss a Treat if You Fail to Read This New Serial in The Syracuse Journal M •

j FREEZING PARSNIPS IMPROVES FLAVOR Parsnips are much improved in flavor by the biting action of freezing tempera ures, says Ek R. Lancashire of the Purdue University Horticultural Extension Staff. Harvest of tlh,3 parsnip may be started before they have ; been frozen but a very decided improvement will be noticed in the taste of this vegetable after freezing takes place. < Whether freezing action has ■ taken place or not it will be best to use care in tajirvesting the roots. Lift the plants without biuis.ng or breaking them. Cutting the tops off closely and thoroughly washing the roots befor marketing. Careful attention to these details will result in a more attractive vegetable and tt'i s in turn will increase the market demands. The market cannot absorb the entire crop at one time no ma f ter how tasty or how attractive it may be. Fortunately parsnips are easily stored providing they are kept moist. If "‘e.ey are to be marketed gradually during the winter a vegetable cellar can be used for the storage place never allow the roo‘s to dry out. Moist sand over the roo*s will preserve their natural flavor. If the parsnips are not wanted until spring tony can be left in the ground during the winter. The result will be a fine tasty fresh vegetable for early use at a time when they are most needed. ■ —o —.——-. Giant Locutti In certain parts of Africa the locusts are said by explorers to grow to an extraordinary In some places. It Is reported, they attain the length of four Inches and eat mice as their ordinary food. Old Amber To rank as genuinely “antique" amber must be at least 5,000 year* old. The tiles entombed In some pieces of amber are a proof of great antiquity, a because they belong to species unknown to entomologist* today.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAK '

SPEED IS A MATTER \ OF STEADY PACE m ERWIN qreeß (President Greer CoUege of Automotive Engineering, Chicago, 111.) The car you are driving is probably capable of a speed of from sixty to seventy miles an hour—but you cannot use this speed for any length of time without flirting with the angels. The modern highway, wi.tle built like a speedway, isn’t a one-way proposition like the race track. ’ Therefore, the driver who speeds must always make frequent and nerve racking stops which cuts down his average tune to a minimum. His speed is far below that of the driver who maintains a steady pace hour after hour. What is speeding? Since it is primary cause of a majority of att automobile accidents, isn’t it about time that it is plainly defined? A great many motorists tmnk that there is something magically sale about motbring, when the speedometer hugs close to 20 miles an hour. Yet speeding can happen at any speed. One driver has discovered that much can be learned about speeding, by driving the car with the speedometer disconnected. For the test he secured the services of a friend who followed him over a prescribed course, in another car. The driver with the disconnected speedometer proceeded just as he would under normal conditions, and then checked up with the actual speed record, as noted by the friend following him. The results were surprising. Invariably he drove from 5 to 15 miles an hour faster than he thougt he was going. This was particularly noticeable in traffic and in going down •hdll on the ooen highway. An interesting thing happened on. one of these tests. The sud-

REPUBLICAN WOMAN Mrs. Grace Urbahns, Republican Candidate I for Treasurer of State, Has Successful Record Only Woman Candidate on Either Ticket

Indianapoli*. Ind.—Only a few weeks •go a group of stat* official* and Indiana financiers were discussing a problem relating to financing the activities of certain governmental units. There were practical .business questions to be solved and there were complicated laws with which there must be compliance. The men in the room offered various Ideas and plans, but the conference was not reaching agreement. Finally when the discussion seemed to be leading to no conclusions a woman arose in the rear of the room •nd asked if ahe might be permitted to present her ideas. Os course, they would be glad to hear her ideas. In a calm voice and exceedingly modest

** »- hB MIFW—WrwMIuJ MRS. GRACE URBAHN®, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER OF STATE. AND HER TWO CHILDREN, BRUCE, AGE I<L AND DORQTHEA. 8 TEARS OLD.

manner, this woman proceeded to tell the conference Just what could and What could not be done. She told them when It could be done and when it could not be done. Then she told them what the legal procedure would be. When she sat down, thmnen shook their heads in agreement. The matter was settled. The conference bad gained its purpose. That woman was Mr*. Grace Urbahns. present treasurer at state and candidate* for reelection on the Re publican ticket. Mrs. Urbahns, typifying as she does the Republican party's belief in the ability of American womanhood net only to cast their ballots intelligently but to fill offices competently with honor not only to themselves but to the party, is one of the proudest poo sessions of the Republican party in Indiana. She was nominated in the

den appearance of another car, | turning in from a crossroad, cal- | led for tthe quickest possible j stop. The driver without a speedometer actually failed to stop in time to avoid a collision, t just because he though he was i stopping qu’.ckly enough, and / never bothered to for the v emergency brake, until i* was t oo late! . ( The experiment showed plainy that the average driver can- 1 ic.* guess his speed—and that he t Ovs’dably goes faster than he I thinks. It shows thlat a car s driver is speeding, whenever his 1 concention of a safe stopping dis- ( tance is less tnhn the actual < stopping distance. Putting two and two to-gether, this experiment shows that a driver who drives wi’hout a speedometer, or j does not watch Lys speedometer. is speeding—at any speed. o POTATOES FOR 1927 NEED CARE NOM If a yield of 300 bushels of i early potatoes per acre is the I goal start now, says E. R. Lan- • cashire, of the Purdue University Horticultural Extension Staff. Good Friday will be too late. Select an old hog lot, a strawberry’ bed or a fertile clover field that is well drained. If possible it is best to use a sandy soil for early potatoes. Spread manure over tbte place selected using twenty loads per acre. As soon as the manure is applied plow the patch arfd plow it deep. Right to twelve inches deen is best. The ridges can be double disked in the spring and worked into shane for planting before the ground would ordinarily be ready’ to plow. A week or so gained in the spring results in an increased yield at harvest time. Q For sale bills go to the Journal office. 5 ■■■■■ w - i

s Republican convention without oppoerf- ■ tion. In fact, she is held in such high ■ esteem by the Republican men and i women of Indian* that no one even > considered opposing her for the nom- > ination. She is the only woman *anl didate for a major state office on either the Republican or Democratic tickets. In fact, the Republican party is the only party in Indiana that ha* ever elected • woman to a major state office. Mrs. Urbahns waa born in Jasper county. Ind., and she received her early education in Chicago school*, later being graduated from Valparaiso University. Mrs. Urbahns taught in the public schools of Porter county,

— I Hind., and later at Red Lodge. Mont I iln 1915 she was united in marriage to ! Ben H Urbahns, who was then county > | treasurer of Porter county. Mrs. Ur« | bahns assisted her husband while he J held this office, and thereby gained her first business and financial experience which was to be so valuable to i her tn later year*. Mr. Urbahns was elected treasurer of state and served only one year of hto term when he died. Governor Jackson promptly named Mr*. Urbahns as bis successor. Mrs. Urbahns ha* two children. Bruce, age 10. and Dorothea, age I year*. She is a member of the Presbyterian church, and has been active in civic work since she has been a resident of Indianapolis. She is a member of all the Republican women’s or sanitations in the capital city, and so a member of the Indianapolis a’ ni association of Tri Kappa. ■MMHMdliswsaMe - ’TiWrr „ LJ i " ‘T’** ■ ■

HOUSEHOLD HINTS I I I Add a few drops of lemon juice to eggs while being scrambled, it will improve the flavor. ! Dip new brooms into boiling water. Shake well and dry. Hang them up and you can use the old ones for the porch and walks. To make a *cake richer, always beat the eggs, butter and sugar together, and then add the flour, fruit and other ingredients. Care should be taken to sift the baking powder or soda into the 1 dry flour before-adding the rest of the ingredients. Hot Indian pudding with vanilla ice-cream on the sides is a popular New England combination. Dill pickles are made by putting them in a mild salt solution with dill herb to give distinctive flavor. The United States Department of Agriculture will tell you how to do it. Grated raw carrots may be served in salads with other raw vegetables. Combinations such as raw tarrot, cabbage, celery, turnip, green pepper and onion, in almost any preferred proportions, are recommended because of-their high vitamin content. Never cook cabbage in a covered vessel. Triplicate saucepans save space and gas. Use soda and water to clean the refrigerator. Heat the knife that is to be used for cuttinghot cake. If the last step of your cellar stairs is painted white it may save you a nasty fall and is bound to answer that inevitable question as to whether you are on the last step or have you arrived? Put a tablespoon of vinegar into the oil container of a lamp or stove that smells and smokes. The flame will then be clear and odorless. Lamp wicks boiled in •vinegar and dried are practically odorless. o The Journal 52 times a year for $2. EVENTUALLY! —and because you must do it eventually—and because the longer you wait the older you grow—therefore do it now—today if possible! Sit for your . Portrait The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA

I HUDSON’S | October Sales 36-Inch Outing Flannel 19c and 25c yajrd Ln fancy lig&t or dark patterns. Full yard wide and I extra good qualities. Fancy PlaidJßlankets $2.75 and $3.98 pair Big size 72x80 inches. In all color plaid combinations. These are Nashua Blankets. 36 inch good black sateen, yd 25c Scout Percale, yd. wide. All colors, yd 15c 36 inch good, unbleached muslin, yd 10c 81x90 inches seamless bleached sheets, each ........ SI.OO Part Wool Blankets $4.50, $4.95 and $5.98 pair Big sizes 72x80 inches, 70x80 inches and 66x80 inches. Fine qualities amd pretty colors. New Ruffled Curtains 59c up to $2.25 pair Each curtain is 2j yards long and has tie back to match. Special values. 40 inch satin faced crepes, all shades, yd $2.95 54 inch wool Jersey, all colors,yd $2.25 36 inch dress velvets, all colors, yd $2.50 40 inch guaranteed wadhable silks, $1.89 to , $2.50 New Felt and Velvet Hats up to $5.95 each New arrival, come in and see them. All colors and all head sizes. L-Jthe GOSHENWHNDIANA. I

Advance Showing of FALL SUITS KUPPENHEIMER and MICHAEIrSTERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana TO BRETZ p FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store 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, ALTO TOPS, , SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen fluto tod and Trlmm no GoGOSHEN* INDIANA Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING And all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building Classified ads pay both—the seller and buyer.