The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1927 — Page 8

■ Classified Ads > Classified advertising is ac- • cejted at the rate of 5 cents ’ a line for each insertion. A I becking and collection fee of ► Id cents will be added for a ’ charged account. m< account J will be charged for less than * 2i cents for a single. Item.

FOR SALE -Choice timothy hay. Tillman Coy. Ij’hone 302, Syracuse. Mm. Margaret McCallan is the local demonstrator for the Chans Combination. Phone ,108. 48-2 p PA ‘ER HA.v ING High-class work guaranteed. Clint Lewis. Phon * 81. FOR SALE One iron bed. complete with springs and mattress. Phone '.’Sj. 49-ts? FOR SALE Two Buick p body delivt ry trucks, 1923 and 1924 models. I). R XXjo’f 49-pd FOR SALE House infl lot for S3OO $5 cash and $5 per month. Ellwnod George. Phoilv 150. 18-ts FOR SALE Cl etrae catterpil-' ler tractor, just rebuilt and in g<KxL work’m; cunflifimi. Jess Cable. R. It 3 I'hm- >’ 19-? p I A\v\ mowing v. want vour I wn m- wc-d call me. Chas. Rentfiow. Phone 144 ■ I 49-2tp FOR SAI E Tw s onmalleable st • for w >od or coal, the other fur gast line W. T. Bawl I. Ft )R SALE N > Modern and otherwise. Various locations, all prices anti terms to suit. Now is the time to buy.. George L. Xanders. 42-ts BABY CHICKS Wt| have one of the largest S. C. Vihre Ix’ghorn breeding farms rh northern Indiana. Chiens irou| *’ l >r th ek are 12c in March and April. Come and look at our breeders, which an* all old hens lx fore oidering. The wavy bleeds are'2c h ghcr. They are from! good dulled farm fluc.xs. Chicks„every Wednesday. Custom hatchin-' 3‘cj P'*r egg. With in ohder of chick s we give moder staves.* We also have . meat scraps, cod liver oil land drinking fhun’a.n-' Lt ch in.-. Incubator has been running since January 10. We arc .orated 3L wile- ’ m>rth«>a<t off S- '-■•use White Egg P >ultry F.hrm, W. W. Stetl 'r & Sons, pfiontj 248. Syracuse. Ind. 42-11 PENNY PADS ■A -i ’ intsand mechanics use them foir notes and figuring. Size ixb i itfhes. Journal office.

ORVfIL G. GARR Funeral Director ‘ Anibtiland* Service SyracUM*. Indiana. Telephone 75 z Ho n n n n 7~HIS OFFICE \£z is the place to haw your printing done, n: matter what kind it nay oc 'CTH □£ Acute! Rheumatism VQien you’re suffering the pangs of Acute Rheumatism, you need something fiat wiU relieve the pain, and help to correct the condition that causes it. DR. MILES’ CUtfr-MUnt Ji unusually effective in Acute Rheumatism. If you are suffering from Colds. Neuralgia Sciatica, Acute Jiheumatiera, Lumbago. Headsdie. Sore Throat, Toothache, Earache. Monthly Pams. You should try this pleasant 1 itint-flavored preparation. Gut a 15e or 25c package at your drug store. Dr. Miks Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind.

Correspondence th* Neighborhood I (iILBBKfS Mrs. Amsa Clem and two sons, called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weybright in Milford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellinger spent Monday afternoon -jwith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown south of Syracuse. Mrs. Pearl Rarick spent Tuesday m Goshen with relatives. Mrs. Calvin Cooper and son, Russell. visited Sunday with Mrs. K**tta Warner south of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fuller and daughter. Virginia of Milford spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh. Miss Minnie Cooper was the guest of Miss Jessie Brown in Syracuse over Sunday. ' R».e He ser. who is attending North Manchester college spent the week-end at the home of Charles Lutes. Yrs. Dortha Delte and Mrs. Hilda Blessing of Elkhart and Mrs. Jess Mellinger were the gm sts of Mrs. Calvin Cooper. Mr. ai d Mrs. Jess Mellinger and daughter. Mary, and two sons. Gord rt and Kenneth spent Saturday evening in Syracuse with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger. FOI R CORNERS Mary Ulery entertained company Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were Goshen shoppers Wednesday. Mr. Lung of Syracuse called at the home of Frank Maloy Friday. .m:. a:. ! .Mrs. Crist Darr were business callers at Warsaw Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers of Milford called at the Frank Maloy hffine Sunday. Rev Royer of Syracuse called at the home of Crist Darr Friday aftviiwon. Mrs. Ida Snyder called at the home of LaTone Jenson Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder called Sunday at the' home of C rl Gauthrops. „ Frank Darr and Mr. Snyder of South Bend calle . at the Crist Darr home Tuesday. Mr. and. Mrs. James Myers spent Sunday evening at the Clarence Snyder heftne. Mrs. ’ Noble Myers of Milford called at the home of James Myers Tuesday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grove of mar Lees mrg spent Friday with ■ M’ - Frar k Ma.loy. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Molenhour and four children of Elkhart eu days with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. James Callander elton and Noble Cory of Milford were Sunday visitors at I the Clint Callander home. I o— —— < HEX RO LET SALES A tremei lous ncrease in repa I ue ivories of new Chevrolet automobile throughout the country durirg- the first two months lof 1927 . < compared with the same period of 1926 is shown in t.'.e following report cun pi led by the Chevrolet Motor company. The magnitude of this increase is indicated in reports from thirty-two of the ‘most importer trading areas in the United States and shows an average in- '<• of 97.4 per cent in these cent rs for the first two months of 1927 as compared with 1926. The increase is striking- evidence of the country-wide and constantly mounting demand for the Chevrolet car a demand which caused the Chevrolet Motor company to reach a new high peak of production during February of vear «.f $5,821 cars and still further marking the company's preeminence as the world’s largest manufacturers of gear shift automobiles.

S.-v DWIGHT MOCK for vii<ax i z i x <; on Balloon nn«l Hijrli-Pressiire Tires Rlm-Vut* and Blow-Out* Repairt-d South Side Like Wavasee on cement Road. Phone .">O4 Syracuse Floors Sanded and Retinlshed HUXTIXU AXI» DECOJtATIMi J. C. Abbott T*honv 734 Syracuse. Ind. GEO. U XANDERS Attoraey-atJjrw Settlement of Rotate*. Opinions on Titian Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, ImL

Special offer to the readers of this paper TT "V TTE want you to know that each \ X / of the seven quality automobiles VV nameci below is a General Motors car. We want you to know how General Motors doubly guarantees these cars —how it is passing the savings of vast manufacturing operations (1,200,000 cars last year) on to you—in finely built engines, Fisher Bodies, Duco finish, quality materials in those vital points where quality counts most in comfort, safety, long life and high resale value. Read about the General Motors line. “A car for every purse and purpose.” See the wide choice of models—the wide range of prices. Decide which car interests you most; then clip and mail the coupon. As a special offer, we will also send you a wonderfully interesting little book about the General Motors’ Proving Ground. It gives facts which you ought to have before you select any car. Fully illustrated. And its reading may save you hard cash. Act today. CHEVROLET 7 models—ss2s to $745 The quality car of the low-priced field. 3-speed transmission. Strong rear axLel Smooth dry-disc dutch. Over-head valve engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Alemite lubrication. Fully equipped. CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS: %-ton, $395; 1-ton, $495. PONTIAC 5 models—s77s to $975 A low-priced "six’* which is a quality product In appearance and construction. Has largest 6-cylinder engine in its price class. Beautiful, stylish line*. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. All conveniences induded. Value proved by unprecedented sale. OLDSMOBILE 11 medek—sß7s to sll9O Gratifies your finer taste; satisfies every need. A truly fine car at moderate cost. Bc-mtiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Powerful 6cylinder motor. Harmonic balancer. 4-wheei brake*. Many other new i m provementa. And a wide range of models to choose from. ’ i • . . - OAKLAND 7 models—slo9s to $1295 Winning and holding goodwill everywhere because of its advanced engineering and precision construction. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Rubber silenced chassis. 4-wheel brake*. A "six” whose quality is doubly assured as a product of General Motor*. BUICK 18 models—sll9s to $1995 Everybody know* Buick’s worth. General Motor* emphasizes Buick’s statepient that its new models represent "The Greatest Buick Ever Built.” Vibrationles* beyond belief. Famous 6-cylinder valve-in-head engine. Bodie* by Fisher. Duco finish. Many models. LaSALLE 6 models—s249s to $2685 General Motors* latest contribution to the fine car field. This la the new and beautiful car designed and built by Cadillac a* a companion car to Cadillac. Ha* V-type 8-cylinder engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Now on display. CAnni AC 50 body styles and types —52995 to S9OOO The pioneer in the 8-cylinder field. Standard of the world. Improved V-type 90-degrce engine. Marvelous bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. Duco finishes. A choice of 500 different color and upholstery combinations to emphasize individuality in ownership. I ALSOFRlGlDAlßEriectricre/rig- DELCO - LIGHT electric erator*. The largest selling elec- plants. Another General Mo trie refrigerator in the world. ton product. Brings you all the - Built by General Motors. Many convenience* and labor-saving models—-many price*. device* of electricity. [ALL PRICES F. 0.8. FACTORIES] CLIP THE COUPON WE WANT YOU to know more about General Motors - and its cars and other products. Check The car that interests you most and mail in the coupon. We will send you, free, interesting illustrated booklets telling all a bout that car and what General Motors is doing to assure you of both value and satisfaction in car ownership. Clip the coupon now. Mail it TODAY. Don’t wait. •

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

NOTICE ’OF DETERMINATION* TO i ISSUE BONDS IN THE MATTER OF DETERMIN- | • ING TO ISSUE BONOS BY TURKEY ’ CREEK TOWNSHIP. ’ KOSCIUSKO < COUNTY. INDIANA FOR THE CON- | STRUCT!ON OF A NEW SCHOOL BUILDING 1 N TURKEY CREEK j TOWNSHIP. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. ; INDIANA. < Notice « hereby given the taxpayers of Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said Township have determined to issue bonds exceeding five thousand dollars and bearing interest not to exceed five p«T cent per annultu The amount of bonds proposed is bearing interest at 44 per cent and the anx<>unt of said bonds together with the present total indebtedness of said Turkey Creek Township is less than two per cent of the assessed valuation of all the property of said Turkey Creek Township. The proceeds of such bond issue are to be used for the construction of a new school building’ fur said Turkey Creek Township, the purchase of a site, and all costs and expenses incident thereto. Ten or ; taxpayers of sai»l Turkey Creek Township, other than those who pay poll tax only who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination ma>' appeal to the State Board of Tax Commisioners for further action by tiling a petition therefor with, the County Auditor of Kus-| ciusko County. Indiana, on or before | twenty-nine days from, the first publication and posting of this notice, upon which the State Board of Tax Commissioners will take further action therein and will-fix a day for hearing in this county. BERTRAM WHITEHEAD. Trustee. Wm. G. Connolly, James Searfoss, Sherman Deaton, Advisory Board. Dated April 7, 1927. STUDENTS EARN PART OF EXPENSES ■—' ■ - . Engaged in almost every kind of work, nearly 80 per cent of the men enrolled at Purdue University are earning at least a part of their expenses, according 1 to an estimate made by E. M. Johnson, secretary of the Purdue Y. M. C. A. The Purdue Y. M. C. A. maintains an employment bureau each year and places, on an average,, fifty men in permanent jobs each year Johnson stated. List of “professions” adopted, by the ambitious students in' their efforts to make an educa-; tion possible includes, among others, barbering, music, electricity, mechanical work, assisting undertakers and cutting tombstones, Johnson said. The technical curriculum at Purdue calls much shop andtla- J boratory work, especially during the first year, Johnson said, and this cuts down the chances of the freshmen to earn money outside of classes. “Faculty and students generally agree that it is best for a student to have enough money to enable him to complete his first year, rather than to expect to earn much.” Johnson declared. “Some freshmen are able to I earn jiart of their expenses but it is usually at the expense of school work. The second year in the university finds a man in a much better position to begin earning part of his education cost and able to devote more trn>e to the business of earning extra money. ’ . — —-o SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED One of the feature awards to be made at the 19th Annual Purdue Egg show during the week of May 2 to 7, will be a SIOO.OO scholarship to Purdue University. This scholarship is offered by tha Baltimore & Ohio railroad to the exhibitor of the best dozen eggs in’ the high school class, subject to the following rules. The winner must be a boy oom regularly enrolled in the Indiana high school located in a county traversed by the Ohio railroad. This includes the counties traversed by the Cincinnati Indianapolis and Western railroad which is now under the jurisdiction of the Baltihwre & Ohio railroad. High school boys in 32 counties in Indiana are eligible for this contest. The winner must enroll as a four year student in the College of Agriculture Purdue University within eighteen months after graduation from high school. The scholarship fund of SIOO.OO will be paid at the close of the first Semester’s work in the University. A premium list with rules and regulations for all classes of competition in the show imay be obtained by writing the Secretary Pursue x Egg Show, Lafayette, Indiana. > i——o — — Ivan Erickson, a 2-year-old bov of Pierre, S. D., now weighs 105 pounds, although he weighed only 9 pounds when he was born. o ■ * “The Dwt XVorW,” the xvonderpicture of the age, at Crystal. Li-

i HOUSEHOLD HINTS | ‘ I Apples cooked in a sirup color-! ed with red cinnamon candies are: pleasing in appearance and flavor. Do not add. water when roast- i ing beef or lamb. Sear the meat' at a high temperature, then re-! duee the heat and cook 15 or 20; minutes to the pound. Fried pineapple is easily pre-’ pared. Simply drain the slices ‘of canned pineapple, dip in floury and brown slowly in butter in a; frying pan. | Chopped nuts are good in almost any kind of sandwich. Combine them with raisins, dates, figs or prunes. They are good with olives, with cottage or c.ream cheese, and with maple or brown sugar. Codliver oil is not a medicine i —it is a food, rich in vitamins. \ "Phere are ‘many children, and j grown folks, too. who need cod- ‘ *iver oil to build up their gen-, eral health and help prevent colds and, other infections. Ham for baking may be boiled; a day or two beforehand, left standing in cold place in the liquor in which it was cooked, reheated in this, then skinned, covered with bread crumbs and sugar, stuck with cloves and put in the oven for final browning just before dinner. i To prevent .jelly from oozing I out of the glass and spoiling the paraffin seal, run a knife around the edge of the jelly before pouring on the paraffin, or rotate the glass after the hot paraffin is poured on and let it run up the sides of the glass and form a tight seaL The red color sometimes admired in devil’s food cake is due to the use v of .more soda than is necessary to neutralize the acid in the sour milk chocolate. This results in taking into the body more soda, or free alkali than is desirable, as one does when serving hot biscuits made yel'ow with an excess of soda. Too red a devil’s food cake, therefore, is not good.

Gertrude Kaiser, farm girl of Clayton. la., won the national junior dairy cattle judging contest at Detroit, and will be given a trip to the British Royal Livestock Exposition in England next June. - —«— J IF ¥Ol CANT BE AT HOME ON “MOTHER’S DAY” f —send her the one S'hing that will make her most happy your photograph. The date is May 8. Sit now. \ The Schnabel Studio Over Baker's Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA ' SOFT COAL SHUT DOXVN .■ ■ ! Soft coal is the sick man of j American industry, and during! the past three years it has grown worse. Both^miners an/i operators have been badly hurt. Hundreds of mines in union fields have been forced to shut down. The coal trade has gone to the non-union fields, where hours are long and Wages are low. It has also come to be recognized that increased hydro-elec-tric power and other substitutes are a competition that calls for lower prices. On the other hand labor contends that average annual earnings are now almost at the bottom of the list in industry, and families cannot be supported* unless more stalfte employment is furnished. It has been officially deter-

” E. Earl Shirey, Pres. La Mont E. Jordan. See. James H. Anglin, Treas. Citizen’s Abstract & Title Co. s. (Successor to Morgan Manly) > * f •>-fS Our Prices Are Right AVe Guarantee Satisfaction Room 11. Ground Floor. Elks Arcade . • Phones: WftraftW Tn fl . PhonL 241 and 908 WarSaW, HHL and 908 —— — fc%%^^**%%%M**%**v*******»****'**************^ , ******' w ****'’**‘ w '** 1 10,000 Quality □peCial Chicks on hand now $8 and $lO per 100 -J Come at once. They are real bargains ■ — — „ We will hatch your own eggs at 6 cents per chick. Make reservations now. _ MILFORD HATCHERY FRED BETZ, Proprietor. Phone 178. Milford, Ind. ;

Advance Showing Spring Suits KITPEXHEIMER and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen. Indiana REX XX INTER INCLOSURRS, ALTO TOPS, • SLIP COVERS, BODY I PHOLSTERING, TRI UK TOPS, . SEAT CUSHIONS, TIR E COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen fluio Tod and TrlmniiDQ GoGOSHEN, INDIANA The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks. Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 I ■.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT XX AV ING And all Kinds of Beauty XVork Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES i // /• fl/evin 6 Bretz OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Over Miller's Shoe Store ' . '.J. 1..... .. ...1.. -j OFFICE SUPPLIES —Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., f t or sale at the Journal oifice. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing • and maps, for sale at the Journal office. mined that there! are ht least 200,000 more miners than needed in the industry, and in addition hundreds of unnecessary mines. The strike should no£ affect consumers to any great extent. About half the mines will be operated by non-union unen at longer hours and lower rates and the immense stocks on hand will carry through the summer. With almost half the miners not identified with the union the present shut down indicates a crumbling of the organization because men, women and children must eat. It is from this source that trouble comes.' —.——_o —■■ —, 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.