The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1926 — Page 8

Classified'Ads f Classified adveitudJik i* a«s- i cepteii at the rate of 5 cents : a line for each insertion. A ; booking and collection fee of * 10 cents will be added for a -i> charged accoulnt; no account • will be charged for less than | 25 cents for a single item.

SILK HOSE—One dollar" silk hose now 79c. Bachnvtn’s. w «n ———* — FOR SALE— Upright piano. Mrs. Nora Wilcox. 23-2 pd FOR SALE—Apples. Stephen Freeman. „ 22-ts FOR SALE—Fox terrier puppies. Frank Bailey. 23-pd FOR SALE—New 7A Fordson tracttor; Oliver 2-bottom plow. Hpllett Motor Sales. 24-21 FOR SALE—House and lot on North Lake street. Inquire of I). H. Brunjes, Phone 581. 23-4 t VICTROLAS - Hear the or’hophonic Victrolas at Beckman’s Store. A new sensation. REEDS GOODS—TIie latest in teed sun parlor suites and reed rockers has arrived at Beckman s store. APPLES, APPLES—2,SOO bushels, 22 varieties, first-class apples for sale at the Champ on Fruit Farm, located 3$ miles southwest of Syracuse. Pn.es right. James Dewart, prop. 24-It FOR SALE—'One 1925 Ford coupe, 5 balloon tires; one 1925 Ford "ouring, 5 balloon tires; one 1924 Ford runabout. 5 tires; one Star coupe body. Hollett Motor Sales, Syracuse, Indiana. 23-11 FOR SALE— 6-room house on Harrison street. For information write, Edna E. Grenacher, 5006 Emerson Ave. S. Minneapo is 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 Rent" printed on heavy cardboard are carried in stock at the Journal office. The price is 10c. PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them lor notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal olficc. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. RIBBONS—seII ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office.

iiniiiiiiaiMj Come In and see us the next time you are in need of good prinking We are specialists in / ? thekind ofwoA , that J u pleases. / A trial we ask. __ •■■■■□■acasvßKOIIKBT E. PL ETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service / | Syracuse, Indiana. , Telephone 75 WILLIAM GRAY LOKHK Attorney-at* Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS, MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS Admitted to Practice in All Conrt* Real Estate. Celled lons, Notar j USA S- Buffalo St. Warsaw. Inri ©EO. I* XANDRR.S Attorncy-*t-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinion* on Tttlfcs Fire amt Other Insurance Finite 7 Syrteise, lad.

HELP THE POUCE CATCH AUTOMOBILE THIEVES _ BY ERWIN CiRELR (President Greer Col ege oi Automotive Engineering, Chicago, 111.) ! Private garage owners all over he United States should Le urged ‘o give more co-operation > to the authorities seeking s’olen motor cal's. Late tendencies of the thief are causing police to often look first for stolen cars in private garages. Car thieves are finding it a safe practice to store stolen machines in rented private garages for a period of from one to three months before sending them to other parts of .the country for disposal. Whe,n 4 he cars are cold enough— when the robbery has been partially forgotten—it is frequently an easy matter for he thieves to drive it elsewhere and sell it. Naturally *he machine has been changed by having its engine number altered: new license plates and forged owner’s certificate. Counterfeit license plates are also being stamped and distributed to *he thieves who are often meimbers of a well organized "ring" and forged bill of sale, sales contracts and other certificates are used bv poetically all the "professional” thieves. Incidentally, li-ense plates—regular ones—are s.olen for use on another car. Many agencies are now engaged in fighting auto thievery in the United States, which has grown to enormous proportions in the last few years. These include special theft details of in-

|/|ino o Goshen store fillllEu Ind CO ANN I VER SARY ULnd CELEBRATION Thursday, after menths of preparation, a treirendous merchar.dise event to celebrate the 52nd Anniversary of our great Chain of Stores. Extraoidinary values, made possible by manufacturers' co-operation and great group purchases. Featured are hut a few of 1 undreds of outstanding values that will be featured in this great event which Starts Thursday, October 14, 1926 Don't k*t anything keep you from attending Women s Silk Hose Plaid Blankets Women s Unions Women’s lustrous Rayon Full size, hea% r y, co*ton Os fall weight, ribbed with Silk Hose in all the leading blankets in attractive, assort- silk stripes; tailored tops and shades, featured .for the Anni- ed colored borders. Anniver- knee length. Special Anniverversary, at the pair sary price, each sary price 39c 88c 98c Women’s Fur Trimmed w fast color patterns; well made alla over styles. Anniversary price, COATS ° n,y 79c Featured for the Anniversary at Flannelette GoWBS Striped flannelette n.ght gowns that are full cut and well made. A special Anni--6 •%/nr versaryfeat . u 7 r 4£ Advanced new Fall and Winter styles of Bolivia. Needle JorSCJ DrCSSCS Weave. Princette, Fawn Suede and Fur Fabrics; trimmed with sey^new'^styles!^new^colors, luxurious fur collars and cuffs Brocaded silk linings. low prices ~ j I $4-44 Mens Work Shirts Women’s Fall Silk In two pocket stries, made of o dqi.alit. full cu’ sizes. Anniversary I I Lf I 4 VV L price only 1/ IVLiUkJLikJ 79c _ _» Overall'* Stunniijg new Fall Dresses, purchased from a prominent New iVien S York manufacturer at a great saving, newest style effects. Or jackets of 220 Blue D*n- materials are Satin Crepes, Satin Cantons, Flat Crepes and im; triple stitched. Special Lustre Jerseys, in newest colors. Remarkable £ A At* for the Anniversary ?,t. each values at 95c — 1—- ■ tut ■—n---n nrrrr— \msmmmessmsmmmummmmsemmmmemmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmsmsmummmmmsmeuuesmmsmemmmsmmmmsusemmmmmmssmmem Special Purchase for the Anniversary Boys Two Pants Suits FALL HATS rir;. n sizes 7 to 17, good looking, well made suits. N* west Modes for Matron and Mi*a are Featured. Yard Goods New velveteens ... $1.69 Chic off the face, large dress hats, new tarns, draped crowns and New 54 inch flannels ... 2.69 tailored modes of all velvet, satin and new silk and velvet com- New flat crepes . 1.88 binations; newest fall color.. Medium and large d*A AO New brocade crepes .... 1-69 heodVvizes Charming collection to choose from at Heavy brown muslin 9e 42 inch pepperell tubing.y29e

Isurance companies, city police j departments;’civic organizations,! , auto dubs and county and Feu oral uepai tuKntis. An importln., pe aejnlage ci - these stolen machines are stored in the iinahy private garages, and smuggled out of the city at a later period if they are not discovered. To combat this situation the theft bureau of the big motoring organizations are making a special appeal to owners of private garages to report any rentals to strangers who do not use the machine regularly but leave them stored in the building. Such reports will be gratefully received as many stolen cars are continually being sought by their operatives. I GASOLINE CONSI'MPTIQN Nearly 300,000.000 .gallons of gasoline were sold in Indiana during the fiscal year which ended September 30, it was shown in the report of Archie N. Bobbitt. state gasoline tax collector. The actual figure, 296 472.730 gallons, was 21,811,929 gallons more than the total of the previous fiscal year, despite the fact that during part of the previous year the tax on gasoline was only two cents a gallon. The *tax is now three cents. Tax collections on gasoline this year were $3,367,947.59, an increase of $2,075,465.87 or 30 5 per cent. Cost of administration of the department during die recent fiscal year, however, was $54 44 less than the previous year, the report showed. o— — | For sale bills go to the Journal i office.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAE

FIVE DAY WEEK i Wilh Hen . : < d nnnorndng j a ho-day work In- week •** nil of his plants, and Thomas Edison ! claiming the we. k should be I even shorter than '‘hat, the? for- | ty-hour week has received a f*esh impetus ad along the line }of organized labor. Mr. Green president of the Federation of T abor, points out that the fiveday week has already been partially introduced in *his country , andrihat it is the “cardinal point . in the advancement program o l ' ; organized labor." Judge Gar | contends that it is impossible for the average man i o produce as much in 40 hours as he does in 18 hours. The whole argument harks back to the principle that improved machinery and appliances should result in some practical benefit or advantage to the worker, and it involves the question of over-equipmen* and overproduction. The real ar.nirrtent of labor, however, is exactly the same as that involved in the demand for an eight hour workday —to put more men at work. Time works wonderful changes both in habits and opinions. is not long since the eight-hour day and six-day week were considered revolutionary. If the five-day week will produce the world's needs economically and efficiently, it will be all to the good, and no harm will come to any one. The millions of farmers wPh their twelve to fifteen hours work-day at the lowest wages in the nation, may take a lesson along the same lines. i! > ° I A classified ad will sell it.

Spleen in Nature o£ Storehouse for Blood For a long time the spleen was as- j soelated with an Irritable temper. To- j day we hardly believe that. What we do know is that It Is a muscular bag lying on the left side of the body, near the upper end of the stomach, and that It sometimes engorges with blood, and swells. But the blood, strange to say, is not ordinary blood. The spleen seems to be a sieve, and sifts the blood so that only one certain kind of red corpuscles can get through. These corpuscles, which are thought to be the ones that have been in the body the longest time, appear In many cases to die In the spleen, so that the organ has the reputation of being a cemetery for red corpuscles. The spleen Is not selfish, however — when the body needs blood the spleen empties itself. This is the case when exercise Is taken or when there is slow poisoning by coal gas or loss of blood by hemorrhage, says Barcroft But when much blood Is In circulation, as when there Is undue strain on the heart, the spleen dilates and blood is withdrawn. Old Rag Dolls More Durable Than Pretty In many of the early New England homes rag dolls were treasured heirlooms. They were of all sizes, and attired In all “sorts of quaint costumes. The only points In common were that their faces were Invariably flat, their hands stiff and rigid and their toes turned out In a “west-footed" manner. Sometimes they had black buttons for eyes, but more frequently their faces were painted with beet and fruit juices. However, their eyes, noses and mouths were sometimes embroidered. For hair they had toupees of yarn or hemp or small bunches of real hair. Their clothing was usually of the full-skirted variety and they sometimes wore suubonnets of the same material as their dresses. One doll of this type is said to hat e pleased the daughters of one New Hampshire family for more than eighty years, apd Is still in use. Os course if Is a Uttle worse for wear, but It may be made “new’* again Blmply by recovering Its face with a new piece of cloth. —Pathfinder Magazine. Danger in Bullfighting The bullfight Is a very dangerous fighting game, according to the best authorities. The star of the performance is the matador, who kills the bull alone. Authorities give us facts to prove that many matador are killed, and all. are wounded at some time of their careers. The risks they take are marvelous. They sit on chairs before charging bulls, and at the last moment spring from the chair and the bull carries the chair away on his horns. They rest their elbows on the head of the bulb The matador sometimes attempts to leap over the bull with the aid of a long pole, but many miscalculations are made, which end in disaster. There are even rare occasions when a large bull will leap out of the ring and gain the seats occupied by the spectators. The matador, In killing the bull, stands perfectly still and lets the bull rush on his sword, the bull often taking the matador up In his horns and throwing him Into the air. Many times the matador Is caught up against the wooden Inner ring and gored to death. Water Absolutely pure water Is completely tasteless, consisting as It does only of two tasteless and odorless gases. In fact absolutely pure water is also Invisible and we are only aware of it by feeling It One reason, of course, why we cant taste it Is that our own bodies are very largely composed of water, and that the cells with which we taste are. therefore, aware of no “foreign body*’ with pure water. In practice, however, perfectly pure water only exists when distilled by the chemist Our ordinary water has either come through perhaps miles of earth, picking up all sorts of salts on the way. while if It Is direct rain water. it la heavily charged with soot and dirt from the air. Royal Tradition The king of England “never dies." All that Is admitted is a “demise of the crown" and the moment the sovereign passes away, his titles, dignity and po’ser are transferred automatically to the heir apparent, who from that moment reigns In his stefd. So, too, just as the king never dIA, he Is always of full age directly he ascends the throne, even though he has not reached his twenty-first birthday. In practice, however, a regent Is appointed for administrative purposes during the king’s childhood. On a "demise of the crown" members of parliament judges and naval and military officers are required to take a fresh oath of allegiance and cabinet ministers must surrender their portfolios.—Montreal Family Herald An Oversight An Irate customer entered the butcher’s shop, threw down a piece of metal on the counter, and exclaimed. Indignantly: “What do you call that sir?" The batcher examined It and replied : “It looks like a piece of brass." “Piece of brass—of course It Is! And do yon know where I got It? Why. In one of your sausages." The butcher rubbed bis doable chin, and then said be thought he could explain it "Yes. and explain It you will before i I leave this shop!” “Well." drawled the butcher, *1 forgot to take the collar off." nnnnn □□’□D ST HIS OFFICE is the place to have your printing done, no matter what kind it may be. p p q p □ d'HoS

HOUSEHOLD HINTS An electric waffle iron should never be greased. Have liver frequently—any kind is good, and adds to the day’s supply of'minerals and vitamins. If the chicken is well rubbed inside and out with a cut lemon before being cooked it will make the uneat white, juicy and tender. Half a teaspoon of salt added to the vinegar cruet when it is filled will prevent the forma*’on of "•mother” ip the bottle and keep the vinegar clear and unclouded. Try cooking spinach 10 to 15 minutes in just the water that clings to the leaves after the last rinsing. Chop it very fine and season with butter or cream. Sandpaper is really a misnomer because sandpaper is not made from sand. I> is, on the contrary made from electrical abrasives, all of which have sharp cutting edges. Sand is never used, because its edges will not cut. f A casserole dinner is one of thip mos* satisfactory to serve when one is both cook and hostess. It can be cooked in the morning, and reheated at dinner time for. half an hour or so. In this way the housekeeper is free to finish the other de ails of her dinner and is spared that flustered and tired feeling that results from | having too many last-minute foods on the fire. Chicken, veal, beef, sweetbreads —any combination of mea + s and vegetables which go well together can be cooked on casserole. ' Don’t boil string beans a long time with ham or nork merely to flavor tftitem. The vitamins will be destroyed and most of the other valuable ingredients extracted. Instead, add bacon fat or crisp diced bacon at serving time. o OFFICE SUPPLIES—Typewri- ! ter ribbon, carbon ‘paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal oifice. 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

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Nashua Blankets $3.98 pair Heavy 72x80 inches, big size cotton blankets. Outing Flannel 19c yard 36 inches wide, heavy- [ weight, light or dark colors. Fur Trimming 5Ce to $2.50 yard Beautiful fur triiranings for dresses or coajts. Table Scarfs SI.OO each * ' Linen dblor scarfs with fancy colof embroidery. Girls’ Silk Hose SI.OO pair Pure thread silk hose for girls, misses and Juniors. Fine Blankets $4.95 pair Part wool 72x80 inches blankets. New Velvets 2.50 1o 53.00 yard Yard wide, all new colors. Fine qualities.

pTHE HUDSON-CoH GOSHEH^^NDIARA.

Advance Showing of FALL SUITS KITPEXHEIMER and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES - KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES Jiretz 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, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Gosben fluto Top and Trimmino GoGOSHEN, INDIANA i Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING And all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spolin Building Classified ads pay both —the seller and buyer.

i Costume Cambric 15c yard , Ajl bright colors for your Hallowe’en costume. Plaid Blankets i y $2.75 pair Fancy 72x80 inches NasLaar-s plaid blankets. / Women’s Bloomers 75c pair Good quality sateen well made bloomers. Satin Crepe ! $2.95 yard 40 inches wide and in all new colors. > Ruffled Curtains 59c pair Each curtain is 2£ yards long. Made of check scrim. Flat Crepe $1.95 yard Guaranteed washable, all colors, 40 inches wide. Woolen Goods SI.OO to $3.00 yard All the seasons pew woolen dress fabrics.