The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 January 1927 — Page 8

<; Classified Ads '■ ’ L ' Classified advertising is ac- J i r eepted at the rate of & cents «* .< ► a line for each insertion. A • ] ’ booking and collection fee of j , , 10 cents will;be added for a X ’ • charged account; no account * J [ will be charged for less than J < ► 25 cents for a single item. , w PICTURE FRAMING—Is neatly done at Beckmanns store. SHEEPSKIN COATS—SoId elsewhere for eleven and twelve dob lars Now $8.95. Bachman s. 39tf FOR SALE Jersey Black Giants cockerels from pnz£ stock. Inquire Journal office. FURNITURE—AII the la + est styles of fine furniture is now on display at Beckmann’s new furniture store. WANTED—Practical- nursing, housework or plain sewing. Wilma Harsh, phone 841. 38-4 t CIOSING OUT—We are closing out! our ladies’ high shoes. Regularly 5 and 6 now $1.98. "Bachman’s 39-H ARCTICS-Ball-Ba ml4s n alp ladies’ arctics, wool upper/Regularly $4.25, now $2.95. Bachman’s, r / wf MAN WANTED To sell trees, shrubbery etc., for old reliable firm. Liberal commission livable weekly. THE CLYDE NURSERY, Clyde, Ohio. 394 t APPLES, APPLES, [ APPLES— Grimes Golden,, Jonathan, Baldwin, R. I. Greenings. First grade. $1.00; second, 50c. Oder apples 25c. Stephen Freeman. Phone 586. _ ! 25-ts CONGOLEUM RUGS-Size 9x--12. will be sold at sl2 while they last. Twenty different, patterns in stock now. which arrived last month, at Beclunann's store. r : —- — OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office, ADVERTISING — Try These little classified ads to sell those things you do not want any longer, or to find the things you peed. B. & 0. TIME TABLE EAST-BOUND Na ie—Dally 12:t0 p m. No. 32—Dally «:25 p. m. Na S—Dally »:31 to. m. WEST BOUND No. 15 Dally 5:00 a. m. No. 31— Daily J ..«:45 a. m. Na 7—Daily .....11:44 a nv Trains Na 15. Na 7, No. b' and Na 8 are through trains ants atop for passengers going or coming from Chicago, or to points east of Willard. Toledo. Dayton, or Cincinnati, j H. W. Buch hols. Ticket Arent. BRICK In Stock J. C. Abbott Phone 734 * Syracuse. Ind. —■ 111- I - -- — "• fr" All Roads Lead to Georoe W. WlGKlzer GENERAL AUCTION HER and FORI) SALESMAN Ligonier Indiana Phone 145 Reverse the Sale Dales. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director f A mini lance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS Attomey-at-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Title* Fitto and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracnsa, Had.

%THIS OFFICE (£/ is the place to have your panting done, no matter what kind it may oe.

SUITS and OVERCOATS KI PPE.XHEIMER and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES &etz ,/XcunV / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store REX WINTER INCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS. SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS. HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Gosfitin ftuio Too and Trimming GoGOSHEN, INDIANA The Leather Goods a Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks Traveling Rags Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING Ind all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building

EVENTUALLY! —and because you must do it eventually—anck because the longer you wait the older you grow—therefore do it now—tyiay if possible! Sit for your Portrait The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA | PUREBRED COWS LEAD In a study of 48.000 yearly individual production records of dairy cows, a comparison was macfe of pufebreds and grades of the same breed. The grades averaged 6,999 pounds of milk a year per cow; whereas purebreds exceeded this amount by 688 pounds, or about 91 per cent. In production of butterfat, gross income per cow, and income over cost of feed, the pilrebreds excelled the grades by about 10 per cent. It should be remembered also that the average production of the grades was so high largely because of the influence of their purebred ancestry . o LARGEST AND OLDEST The giant Sequoias are the largest and oldest living things in the world says s he Forest Service of the United States department of agri culture. The General Shenman tree, in the Sequoias National Park, California, is thought to be the largest living tree. It is 279.9 feet tall and ,36.5 feet in dramo'er above the root swelling. The bark, which is about a foot thick, affords a measure of protection against insert attack. Trees of this species live to be 3,000 or more years old. They are found only in California at present, but in earlier times they grew in other regions as welt “Tin Hats,”; the best comedy of the Mfason, at Crystal, Ligonier. tonfight. o— NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of John Miles, late of Kosciusko county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WARREN T. COLWELL. Administrator. January 5. 1927 37-3 t

Correspondence ST Neighborhood FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Glint Callender spent Thursday with Frank Maloy. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer were Sunday afternoon callers at the Crist Darr home. Frank Maloy and Mrs. McSweeny called at the Charley Grove home near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum and son, Chas. Jr., spent Sunday as- ernoon with Frank Mafcy< Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer called at the home of Joe Bushong at Syracuse Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen spent Sunday with their parents, Arden Geyer and Crist Darr. Mr and Mrs. Noble Myers and son. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Myers of Milford spent Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs. James Myers. SOLOMON’S CREEK Preaching services next Sunday morning following Sunday school. * Chester Carte and family called on Merle Darr and family Friday evening. Miriam Darr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave l.olsinger of Benton. Melvin Tully and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Jeffries. Mrs. Ein Juday and sons, Lloyd and Royal, have been on the sick list the past. week. Allen Hoshan and wife attended the union revival services at Syracuse Sunday afternoon. Chester Carte and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blanchard at New Paris. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Elder called Sunday afternoon on Thomas Hapner at Syracuse, who is ill with paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Miller of Elkhart, also Albert Miller and family’ spent Sunday at the Ringwait home. Mr. and Mis. Bird Darr of Goshen and Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday’ with Merle Darr and family. Mrs. Guy' McDowell of near Goshen sperr one day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone.

WEST END Mrs. Dellia Linderman spent Monday with Mrs. Cora Mellinger. Mrs. Sadie Welchamer of Toledo. Ohio, spent Thursday of last • week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright. Mrs. Ray Ogle and sons, Billie and Te/die. Mrs. Ada France of : Goshen spent Monday with Mrs. Wnn. Sheffield. Mrs. John Arnold returned home Saturday after spending four weeks with her children in 1 Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright and daughter, Mary spent Sundav in Goshen at the home of Mr. Frank Cullers. Emerson Neff spent Saturday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Niles and ! Mrs. Sadie Welchamer were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weybright Saturday evening. ‘ Mrs. Sadie Welchamer of Tole- ! do, Ohio, returned home Thursday after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Neva Niles and Mrs. Mintia Sheffield. THose who spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. W. E. Shefj field were: Mrs. B. H. Doll and son. Bobbie and daughter, Margaret, of Elkhart, Mr. rnd Mrs . H. L Sheffield, of Mishawaka. Neva Niles. X) ANNIVraSARY OF DETALW Greencastle, Ind., Jan. 24.— ; Commemorating the ninetieth anniversary of the founding of DePauw University, services will be held on Founder’s and Benefactor’s Day, on February 22. 1927. The chief address will be delivered by the Rev. Ik. Edwin W. Dunlavy, of Roberts Park chuivh. Indianapolis, a graduate of the University and a member of the Board of Trustees. This day is a tradition at DePauw, having been celebrated in the early years in a patriotic nature. Bishop Robert R. Roberts, founded DePauw in 1837. In 1816, he was elected as the sixth Bishop of the Methodist church in America. He was the first President of the Board of Trustees. A monument to his memory stands in front of Asbury Hall, where his body rests: Washington C. DePauw, for whom ‘he college was remaned in 1884. is known as the preserver of DePauw.

HATCHING EGGS Wmh«| New. What Hava Yoa? WE ABE PAYING TODAY Ml W EMBl; ETIUNM □VV HATCHERY*CO. Im. Itt* Moateer UwHttt Board «i TrSa

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LET REASON RULE Reason and not mere rumor ought to guide our policy in Nicaragua and Mexico. The excuses, apologies, justifications, explanations which in bewildering and contradictory fashion have emanated from officials i only to be emphatically denied and criticised by others, have made a bad impression both at Mine and abroad. While it is right for us to insist on our privileges under treaties and within Jaw, about; the last thing which our Govern- j ment ought to<do is to decide constitutional questions in Nica-j ragua or in Mexico. Acceptance of a proposition by Mexico to arbitrate the dispute over oil land titles, is something the United States would never agree to with any notion on earth, for the questions involve basic Constitutional provisions laws passed by the Mexican Congress and accepted by us ten years ago Again, arbitration in this case may form a precedent that could at some future time, be invoked against us. Had it been possible to cite such precedent Japan woyld have had a strong claim in the case of alien land legislation in California or under the exclusion act. ? A declaration of war under these circumstances would be* nothing short of criminal and ghastly folly. Americans are game to defend their national honor, but they want to know the facts and not be led into bloodshed over matters that courts are created to adjust. In the case of Mexico they want to know whose lives are in jeopardy and what and whose property are in dispute. o “ WON PRIZES Kosciusko county boys won a large number of prizes at the I state potato show. In the B. & (X potato club, eight prizes were won. Five of these prizes by Pierceton boys and ,‘hree oT them by Milford boys. The Pierceton boys winning were: Howard Menzie, first; Howard Hossler, second: Lawrence Wilson, fourth, and William Froh, tenth; all in the advanced potato club. Earl Rhoades of Pierceton won eleventh place in the first year club. Three Milford boys won places in the first year club as follows: Merlin! Zimmerman, third; John Fisher, fifth; Howard Mock, ninth. The boys will receive a total of $76.00 in prizes from the B. & 0. club. In addition to B. & 0. club winnings Kosciusko county boys won ■l3 places in the various open classes in the state show. Howard Menzie of Pierceton won second prize on Rurals in the certified seed class; others winning in the various classes are: Philip Bowman. Samuel Menzie, Glen Mort, Worth Hossler, Philip Carmany. all of Pierceton, and Gerald Hall. Arthur MeDonald, LaMar Reed, Clifford McDonald, Harold Gawthrop, Ekneral Collander of Van Buren and Jefferson townships. According to reports Kosciusko county boys took about onetwentieth of the money offered kt the state potato show or nearly SIOO.OO in prizes.

LOAN ASSOCIATIONS In but the last five years the number of savings and loan associations in the country haw grown from 7,269 to 12,800; their membership has increased from 3,838.000 to 11,275,000, and their assets from 1.800,000,000 to 6,300.000,000. Resources of savings and loan associations are almost exclusively invested in mortgages on real estate. It is estimated that over 2,500,000 families are at the present time paying for their homes through these associations. In 1926 they financed the building or purchase -of over 530,000 homes for their members, the largest number ever financed in any one year in •’he history of these organizations. Savings and loan associations stress the value of systematic savings, for as wise old Benjamin Franklin said “A penny saved is two pence clear.” o 1 For sale bills go to the Journal office.

C NERVOUS HEADACHE Next time you have a nervous head- \ ache try this— 1 Two teaspoonfuls of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. * If you can get a few minutes sleep, I jV # the headache is pretty sure to be gone I when you wake up. & / \Zr NervinE' 7 If you are subject to nervous headaches, take Dr. Mites’ Nervine as directed, < ) Dr. Miles’ Nervine is recommended for UtapZrtJ Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Nervous Headache, Neurasthenia We’ll send a generous sample for 6c in stomps. Dr. Mflaa Medteal Cmpaay, E&hart, ImL * I ' .

THINGS YOU AUTO KNOW ‘ BY ERWIN GREER (President Greer College of Automo- i the Engineering. Chicago, III.) i i Spare the oil and sppil the car. i Lubrication is of paramount importance. You can save seven- < ty-five per cent of rhe materials if you will oil and grease the car regularly. In addition a well lubricated car is dependable, responsible and a steady worker. The motor car owner has no business tinkering with his car. or any other car for that matter. Os course he can lubricate the machine and make minor repairs and adjustments, but when an bnportan* member of the mechanism fails to function properly he should immediately take that car to an expert on that particular line and let him do the work. Would you call the fellow a fool who tried to take apart a Stwiss watch with a cold<hisel? Certainly? But fearlessly you don overalls and think nothing of yanking off the magneto or carburetor. Both of these instruments are just as delicate as the watch. Be honest now. wha: has your “expert” tinkering cost you iif the past? You don’t have to answer. I know. The good, motor car driver is a mechanical dub. The expert mechanic is a poor driver. Once in a great while you may run across a combination of the two, but such a fellow is extremely rare. Now to explode a superstition that has been drilled into the head of car owners. The instruction book which accompanies your car says: “When you want to slow down, dr come to a stop, first throw out the clutch, then apply tthe brakes.” - T he automobile schools also teach you this way. But we don’t. By not doing so I believe the Greer College has realized one of the greatest aids ever suggested to avoid skidding. Before you disengage the clutch apply the foot brake gradually until the engine has reached idling speed, all this with the clutch in not out —then throw out the clutch and come to a gradual stop. By this method very little differential action is introduced and as a result the car comes to a perfect nonskid step no matter how slippery the pavement. Try this the next rainy day and you will adopt the idea immediately. There is a saying that if a man knew how much it costs to run a car he would never buy one. In fact, it has been demonstrated very conclusively of hate, with the low rates existing that many men prefer to ride in taxicabs than purchase cars of their own. This is due in a large measure to the economy of operation in taxicabs compared with the waste in the operation of privately owned cars.

GOOD PORK Hogs, weighing between 180 and 230 (pounds will ordinarily produce the best and most? economical cuts of meat for family use. Hams and shoulders from such hogs will weigh 'l2 to 15 pounds, with loins and bacon strips at about 9 or 10 pounds. If the pig has been well ‘fattened. not only will he produce more lard, but also the flavor of the meat will be improved. If the pig is given a 24-hour fast before slaughter, with plenty of water available, the carcass will drain more thoroughly and produce a better product. o According to California law all property acquired during marriage belongs equally to man and ■wife. Under this law' Chaplin's wife demands her legal share of the family weaFh. Q ; See “Tin Hats.” the picture everyone is talking about, at Crystal, Ligonier, tonight. See ) DWIGHT MOCK for x VULCANIZING on Balloon and High-Pressure Tires Rim-Cuts and Blow-Outs Repaired South Side Lake W&wasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse

POST CARD RATES It appears that the rtdicalou*’ ness of the present rate rm private post cards has at test <tewq«d upon the minds of as a bill has been ptoued by the House restoring the rate of one cent to these cardr. and it is like* ly that similar action will be taken by the senate. Under the present tew. which has been in effect nearly two years, the government will furnish ready-stamped postal card and transmit them at the rate of one cent each. But if a private individual furnishes his owrt card, he must pay two»cents for its transmission s in the mails. As might have been anticipate/ by anyone with a modicum of brains, the present law has greatly curtailed the use of private mailing cards, both for souvenir and business, with a correspond ing reduction in postal revenues The restoration of the one cent rate will be in the interest of the postal service and the public. RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office.

HUDSON’S HUDSONfS PRE-INVENTORY J January Sales — —— —r' Low Prices on Cottons. You are now getting the advantage of the low price of cotton—Cotton Batts, Muslins, Blankets, and dozens of other iteips at unusually low prices. Buy now and pocket the savings. Cotton Batts—New Prices, i* j : Quilted 4-pound Coniforter Batts, now _v---- .$1.20 : Snowy Owl 3-pound Quilted Batts, n0w.... s—B9c H White Rose 3-pound Quilted Baits, now .[.51.40 Crusader Fine Quilted Comforter Batts, now ..SI.OO ; 3-Pound Quilted T. Comforter Batts, now 83c White Rose Fine Quilting Batts, now ....... 35c Comforter Chailies 15c Yard—New Patterns, 36 Inch. Best Grade Chailies, 10 Yards. 0n1y... $1.50 Fine Part Wool Blankets. Nashua 72x80 Inch Size, Fancy Plaids, Pair $4.59 ; ; Nashua and Other Brands. 66x80 Inch Size, Pair $3.98 : Tuxedo, 70x80 Inch Size. Fine Grade, Pair... $4.59 g Bridal, 70x80 Inch Size, Best Grade, Pair..............._54.98 Cotton Blankets—Low Prices. Nashua, 72x80 Inch Plaid Blankets, Pair $2.50 5-Pound 72x80 Inch Grey Nashua Blankets, Pair $2.75 Beacon, 70x82 Inch, Fancy Plaid Blankets, Pair.... $3.98 Nashua Supreme, 72x80 Inch Blankets, Pair t $3.75 Plaid or Plain Big Single Blankets, Each 95c Pure Wool Bed Blankets. $7.75, $9.50, SIO.OO, $13.75, and up. Muslins and Sheetings. 36-Inch Unbleached Muslins, 15c, 12J4c.— 10c 40-Inch Unbleached Muslin, Good Grade ■... 15c Hopefine Bleached Muslin, Yard Wide 14c, 81-Inch Unbleached Bed Sheeting. Yard ... 38c Pepperell, 42-lnch White Pillow Tubing. Yard 28c 81x90 Inch Bleached. Hemmed Sheets SI.OO Pepperell, 81x90 Inch Bleached Sheets $1.25 Ladies Cloth, White fotlLingerie....... 21c 72-Inch Unbleached Bed Sheeting 33c Savings Here Worth While Ajmoskeag white outing flannel, yard 12ic 32-inch fancy dress ginghams, yard 12je Cheviot shirtings for mens shirts, yard 15e Fast color 36-inch English Prints, yard <j 25c Table Damask, bleached mercerized grade, yard, ....... 39c 54-inch wool materials for coats, yard sl-50 Pure linen 18-inch crash toweling, yard , 23e Daisy fine white outing flannel, yard , G.. i 20c LADIES’ AND MISSBS' FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS Reduced to z SIO.OO, SIXSO, SIXSO and up to $38.75 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ STREET AND PARTY DRESSES Reduced to $6.75—810.00—516.50—522.50 Heavy Sweaters for men, women, boys or girls. Pure wood quality, in all colors. SIO.OO value, now PjQ only '* ALL WINTER FINE MILLINERY $1.00—51.95—5X95 I Dthe v - z ° » A

! IHOUSEHOLD HINTS’ | -- || „ - ,1, ——— To sugar doughnuts place a tew in a paper sack with a small amount of powdered sugar and ffuike. To change piHow cases quickly slip the dean case half way on the pillow over the open end of/ the soiled one. Then by taking hold of the soiled case and pulling it off the clean case will be nulled on with little trouble. Before shaking down the ashes in your kitchen range in the morning empty on them the lamp leaves from the teapot. If vou then proceed as usual you will find there will be no dust to another you, and thus you will <ave time and temper. •When you are having an afternoon party and want to serve baking-powder biscuits, cut the biscuit dough into small rounds. •Moisten the top of one biscuit 1 with a little rich milk, and place ; a second biscuit on top of it. . When baked these tea biscuits [ are attractive in shape, 4&sy to open, and delicious snread with I butter or served with honey or j preserves.