The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 November 1926 — Page 8

/ Classified Ads ■; /' • Cl awi tied advertising is ac- J* r ; ! cepted al the rate of 5 cents <, < > a line for each insertion. A '* ' ’ booking and collection fee of J J ’ , 10 cents will be added for a o, 1 * charged account; no account < * ] ’ will be charged for less lhah < , < ► 25 cents for a single item. < » FOR SALE—Upright piano. Mrs. Nora Wilcox. 23-2 pd FOR SALE-Holstein cow with calf by side. Fred Searfoss. 29-2 pd WARNING!— Hunting and trapping on my land is strictly forbidden. W. W. Jackson. 28-3tp SUITES—New dining room and bedroom suites arrived at Beckmann's Store. FOR SALE -One ladies’ rain coat and one trunk. Call at two doors east of United Brethren church, Lake street. 29-pd ROCKERS—See the beautiful rockers now on display at Beckmann's Store. _____ WANTED To rent a farm or exchanger for town property. Best of references. Apply at the Journal office. 29-2tp RUGS- A large variety and real bargains in Velvet Axmin«ter, Wilton and tapestry rugs at Beckmann’s Store. APPLES, APPLES. APPLESGrimes Golden. Jonathan, Baldwin, R. I. Greenings. First grade, $1.00; second, 50c. Cider apples 25c. Stephen Freeman, Phone. 586. 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 3xo inches. Journal office. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L C. Smith. Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. ADVERT LSI NG — Try these little classified ads to sell those things you do not want any longer, or to find the things you need. OLD PAPERS —Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office. ' OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. BRICK In Stock J. C. Abbott Phone 734 Syracuse. Ind. If you need wfwfw* aose come Bitts 2L ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 II "I ".■mu ...Il I .'.T, . ..."■".■B 1 !. "! JL. WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-at-Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ESTATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS Admitted to Practice in AU Court* Real Estate, CoUeetleM. Notary 118% S. Buffalo St. Warsaw. Ind. L. XANDERS Attoruey<t.L»w Opinions oa Title. nr. aM «h.r l-nrue.

OUR PEACE-TIME ARMY In the reorganization of the United States Army after the World War many new ideas were adopted in the light of experience gamed during that struggle. • The most important of these was the planning of an organization capable of creating a war-time Army built around the skeleton of the peace-time force. Details of this war-time organization are studied continually by the War Plans Division, which has provided for the handling of large bodies of men without the delays and confusion heretofore experienced when national emergencies have arisen The country is divided into nine corps areas, the commanders f which would in time of war have charge of the mobilization of all troops raised within their respective ditricts. In the War Department besides th*- Secretary of War and two assistant secretaries, are the chief of staff and chiefs of seven combatant branches and nine staff coms. >The neace-t'me strength is thus capable of beng rapidly expanded into an Army of millions with little change in the present plan of irganizatwn. After the Revolution the Army was cut to 700 men, after the War of 1812 to 8,000 after the Civil War to 25,000. After the Spanish-American War the authorized sirenght was 100.000, but this figure was never reached except during the Mexican bonder trouble. Since 1920 the authorized strength ‘ has been 280.000. but it has been limited by lack of appropriations to approximately 118,000 men, or about one for each 1,000 of population. While it is the sincere hope of all right thinking persons that its employment in warfare may not again be necessary, it is gratifying to know that our Army is now organized alony the most modern and effective lines, and trained to an efficiency unequalled by anv body of fighting men in the world. —-— o A classified ad will sell it.

Sleeplessness— B Nervousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, I M Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Ij Neurasthenia |BBnBE H BHBm 11 Rl aJM 1 Sleeplessness is usually due to a diserder- ■ *7 condition of the nerves. Dr. Miles’ Nerhas been used with success \ i n this and other nervous dis-/?XQP\ • \v?ii orders for nearly fifty years. ) n? “"mle for 5c in stamps. / Dr. Mlles Medical Company, Elkhart, lad. Jz

ill! iSH Help for Your Thanksgiving Dinner |

Thanksgiving Day win be here be tore we know it! It is a thoroughly American holiday and must be celebrated in the tsuc American tradition with a Thanksgiving dinner. What a pleasure, even to look at, such a dinner may be when it stands ready on the dining table! The crisplyhrowqed turkey, tidily colored vegetables, fruits, flowers, even your table decorations, all accentuating the mellow, beautiful colors of autumn. - But for the housewife. Thanksgiving dinner sometimes means such a lot of work It can, however, with good planning and a good choice of dishes be a pleasure to prepare as well as to eat Many of the traditional dishes may be bought ready prepared and more of them may be , much simplified with the use of canned foods. We have planned a menu for a family dinner which should offer good suggestions. , Look over this menu and see how much of it may be bought ready-to-serve. The fruit cocktail is delicious when made with fruits packed for the purpose. Cranberry sauce may be b mght in cans, so may cider and ready shelled uuts. Fruit cake. ten, ecines in tin boxes that keep it fresh for many weeks. Os the other dishes, nearly all may be made easy to prefare with the help of canned foods. »

NATION’S GASOLINE TiX lw> \ ’ Motorists in South Carolina and Kentucky pay five cents tax on every gallon of gasoline purchased while those buying "gas" in Illinois, New York, New Jersey and Massachusetts, find no tax assessed. Gasoline service stations in forty-four states and the District of Columbia last year year collected $148,258,087 in taxes averaging 2.26 cents a gallon on 6,457,783,284 gallons. Nation wide distributors of gasoline like Standard and Sinclair not only provide stations in every part of the i country where the motorists can j get the high compression gas he wants and exactly the right kind of oil for his engine no matter where he mav find himself but they turn over millions of dollars in gasoline taxes collected without expense to the state. Complete state tax list is: 5 cents —Kentucky. South Carolina; H cents—Virrinh; 4 cents —Arkansas, Florida, Nevada. North Carolina: 34 cent s—Georgia. Utah. West Virginia; 3 cents — Arizona. Idaho, Indiana. Maine. Mississippi, New Mexico. Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota. Tennessee; 24 cento—Wyoming: 2 cents Alabama. California. Connecticut, Delaware. District of Columbia. lowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland. Minnesota, Missouri, Montana. Nebraska. Now Hampshire. Ohio. Pennsylvania, Vermont. Washington.: 1 cent — North Dakota, Rhode Island, Texas; no tax —Illinois. New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts. California led the lifrt in taxes rellected with $14,956,789. Island collected the smallest tmounf $318,357. o Colleen Moore in “Irene.” the best dressed In ugh show ever made. It’s great. See it it Crystal. Ligonier. Thanks, ■riving and Friday, November 26. 0 The Department of Commerce estimates that nearly 15 millions of radio sets are in operation P-roughoyt the World. Os these about one-half are in the United ’ States.

Carrots and peas, used in quantities of a can each, need only be reheated with white sauce; sweet potatoes come in cans, all ready to season and stuff into jhe turkey, and the pumpkin filling is ready for sugar and spice. Even the pie crust can be bought ready-prepared. How attractive looking the aspic salad is and how quickly it is prepared with canned tomatoes! Fruit CocktcU Celery y Olives Turkey with Sweet Potato Stuffing Cranberry Sauce Gi* t G>« y Mashed Potatoes Creamed Carrots and Peas Tomato Aspic Salad Cider or Fruit Punch Pumpkin Pie Fruit Cake Coffee Raisins Figs Nuts Do as much as possible the day before Thanksgiving. Make the pumpkin pie and tomato aspic For two pumpkin pies, use three cups canned pumpkin, one and a third cups brown sugar, two teaspoons cinnamon, one : teaspoon each of ginger and salt, four beaten eggs, two cups milk. Mix all ’ together. Put into ready baked crusts ; and heat in even ten minutes. To ’ make tomato aspic, press a No. 2 can , of tomatoes through a sieve, heat it. ■ then take off tire, add seasoning, a ..bay leaf, a sprig of thyme, chopped

” THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SYSTEMATIZING MriILES AND SMILES BY. ERWIN GREER J (President Greer College of Automo- i tive Engineering. Chicago. Ill.) I C The man who cannot afford a , j chauffeur envies the man who i has one —more because of the 1 slick appearance and mechanical < excellence of the car than for i any other reason. But the chau- < ffeur holds his job by keeping his 1 cars well groomed. Then why not < do the satne with your chauffeur- - less car—it will respond with ; I smiles full of smiles. < Cleaning spatk plugs, is a long, dirty and monotonous job if you ' a'tempt to do all four, six, eight or twelve at the one time. You spend time looking for the proper wrenches, and, because you have no gloves in your equipment. you spend the rest of the dav trying to clean the carbon off your hands. But when things are handy you can clean one or two plugs while waiting for someone to do an errand. If a little of the system people use in their business would be | applied to the running of their cars there would be far less need for repair shops or the laying off of machines when their services are needed most. Because one car owner of my acquaintance failed to keep a record of the parts of the car he greased, and the mileage dates, he over-oiled the generator and the started motor and overlooked a universal joint entirely. He lost two days’ use of the car while the service s + ation was making amends for his mistake. One of the most important things in managing a car is to keep account of all supplies for the car, together with the date and mileage reading of the speedometer when purchases are made. This tells you righ* off vhe reel how long it has been since ycu last cl anged the oil in the crankcase and what mileage the car is giving to the gallon of gas. The advantage, of knowing the former are that it keeps from going to the trouble of changing oil too often, and forestalls the possibility of burning a bearing i as a result of running the car for ! too long a period on one filling of lubricant. To be able successfully to utilize the spare moments which constantly present themselves it is of utmost importance to carry all accessories to the cleaning and adjusting process along with you. and also to keep *hem com veniently located. The fact that the screwdriver is under the seat cushion may be the cause of your decid'ng that there isn’t time enough to tighten the screws which hold, the license plates in place. And so, when the screws come loose and a plate falls off. you are nut to fifty times the inconvenience of raising the seat cushion. o For best results, advertise in the Journal. \

. | parsley, salt and paprika, a tablespoon . and a half of lemon juice and three tcaspoom of sugar. Mix with an enfvelope and a half of gelatine and take ■ from fine. Cool, put m a chilled 1 mould and let stand till needed. j For turkey of ten or twelve pounds ’make a sweet potato stuffing of a heaping cup of moist breadcrumbs, two medium sized apples, peeled and diced, a can of sweet potato, mashed, five tablespoons mcltvd butter, a heaping teaspoon of poultry seasoning, a teaspoon and a half of salt, pepper to taste. Combine the crumbs, potato and apple, blend the spices in melted butter and mix all together thoroughly. Stuff into crop and body cavity and sew up the bird. Then he is ready to be placed in the oven. While the turkey is roasting, set the table and put the salad and dessert in readiness for' carving. Open t!:e can of mixed fruits, the cran- ’ , berry sauce, prepare for serving. > [Then open cans of carrots and peas, 1 ii ra ’ n have ready for white sauce. • | Cut enough fruit cake and put the ‘ i rest back in the snug tin box to keep I soft and good. Prepare all the side i dishes early, set the-table and make • ready the coffee percolator. When i urkey, g'avy and vegetables are ready, | » the dintier is completely prepared- I t Mother, too, may thus enjoy $ her j I Thanksgiving Dinner. " .

INDIANA CROP REPORTS | The actual outturn of Indi-1 ana's corn crop this year is more | uncertain than usual at this date, because husking yields are in- i dined to be disappointing in ; many sections due to unfavorable weather and a late crop. However, the preliminary yield estimate of 37 j5 bushels per acre is slightly above the average, according to the November report by M. M. Justin, crop statistician for the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station and U. S. Department of Agricultural. Only 80 per cent of Indiana's 175,275,000 bushels of connris of merchantable quality this year as compared with 87 per cent of last year’s record crop. Ten per cent or 20,132,000 bushels of the 1925 crop is stiß on Indiana farms as compared with the ten year average stock of 4.6 per cent. - Oats threshing continued through October and much oats was saved which proved of better quality than expected, and. even though damaged, the large acreage yielded a total production above average. Soybeans and cowpeas yielded 11 and ten bushels respectively and buckwheat yielded 16 bushels per acre; about a bushel under the average. With digging still in progress, the white potatoes yield is estimated at 90 bushels per acre, which means a high yield, but the quality was poorer than usual. Sweet potatoes yielded 110 bushels an acre, only fair in cond'Mom Tobacco turned out better than expected, with production estimated. at 14,875.000 pounds, an increase of 289,000 pounds over October 1 estimate. Apple production continued to increase as late apples were picked, and the crop is of excellent quality. Grapes are of good quality this year and + he production of 4.606 tons is almost double that of 1925. On November 1. 73 per cent of cows on reporters farms were milked, producing 16 pounds per cow and 62.2 pounds per farm. Fgg production decreased from [24.6 e*rgs per farm on October 1 j to 15.2 on November 1. Wbh corn husking starting, the demand for farm labor increased to 108 as compared to 107 last month. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It Kills the Geuns.

' gagannnnnncxnnu 1 1IniKKUxnTTnnnnnnTnnnrnTnmnll ll mnxinnnt■ ■ unuu: | HUDSON’S HUDSON’S | Sales of Coats and Hats s > I for Women and Girls r _ : I' T jBl Fur Trimmed Coats A A A large shipment of brand new C. FT Illi fur trimmed coats has just been received. Sizes 15 to 20 and 36 to 44. CIFMdKX All popular colors and styles are in a ’ this group. Every coat is lined and interlined. Ml ZV F*A I n Hus group are fine coats with ; Iff U ■ ■ exquisite fur collars and cuffs. All IwBCTH tvlßffS n desirable shades and sizes 16 to 44. V’Jlk Every coat is silk lined and made of VWjk I ’ the fine quality cloaking fabrics. The ; | XStfS&Pf styles are the newest. ’ " \)MWTJaKgja : OTHER COATS AT v sibjjo to ?22 - 5G ~ S2O - 75 to SSO -°° and np Beautiful warm winter coats at all prices. You get the Ilf UfStgap I best possible for your money here. , Our coats are made I ¥ rW/iP ' to give satisfaction. iIhII Sale °f ew H a t s : M zv At this price are clever felt hats kZfl just in from New York. Styles are • I >, Mai • for bobbed heads. All colors i J and shapes. Specially priced at $2.50 Ml A group of smart Tinsel hats for 4 | VB bobbed heads and a group of smart A ■!> styles in large head sizes and styles ’ K ” for matrons at $2.95.! A Wonderful values— stunning models : J ( Vi for bobbed heads and the smartest ; » <0 styles for matrons and in larger head i ■ , . sizes at only $3.95. Real L-fTHE HUDSQN.CO.|J B*. pair. SLW.pair.

■ ■ ,'' — '" " ' " 1 “ HOUSEHOLD HINTS An egg stain upon silk may be removed by rubbing with salt and a cldan cloth. Washing once a week in a strong solution of soap and polishing well will keep the table silver bright. z Wild rabbits have a good, gamey flavor, but the domestic rabbits are even better, and are very similar in taste to A rubber tipped plate scraper is excellent to dry small glasses such as book case doors, nanes in French doors and the like. The odor of fish< may be removed from a pan by washing in very hot water, drying, I then rubbing while hot with a handful, of salt. , Soap and water is usually less injurious than fanciful preparations to remove spots from rugs. Use a stiff brush and be sure to rinse welt Dip a common cork into paraffin or vaseline corking acids and the cork will not be eaten up, neither will the fumes escape into the room. Keep at hand a small bottle of a solution of ammonia and water and pour a few drops upon spectacles when cleaning. It will make them clear and clean. After wearing a pair of kid gloves a few times turn them wrong side out and “patch" the tips with small pieces of courtplaster. It will prevent ripping and double the life of the gloves. When the bowl in which you are making mayonnaise or whipping egg whites or cream insists upon whirling about the table with the force of the whip, set it upon a wet towel. It will rest firmly and will neither slide nor tip over easily. Stout people should not wear shiny fabrics, which seem to increase their size. Soft, clinging materials should he chosen rather than stiff ones, and coarsely woven, thick or fuzzy (materials be avoided. 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

, Advance Showing of FALL SUITS KUPPENHEIMER and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana TO BRETZ 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 4 AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, . Goshen fluto Top and Trlmm no Go- • GOSHEN, 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 bpyer. V