The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 April 1927 — Page 8

<> Classified Ads | <* Classified advertising _ls ac(l cepted at the rate of 5 cents . <» a line for each insertion. A • ' * booking and collection fee ,of ’ ' ’ 10 cent* will be added for a • <» charged account: no account * will be charged for less than o 25 cents for a single item. ♦ FOR SAI .E- -Good piano, ch. ap. Phon SI I. 51-2 p WANTED Man to work on faivn. Dal? Grimes. Phone 256. 51-pd GLASS AH sizes, window and picture glass. Just bring in the sash or frame we ll do the rest. Beckmans > PAPER HANGING- High-class work guaranteed. Clint Lewis. J’hone 81. FOR SALE One iron bed. complete with springs and mattress. Phene 981. 49-ti FOR SATE House and lot for S3OO. $5 c; >h ami $5 per month. Ell wood George. Phone 150. -JB-tf WINDOW SHADE* We mea sure, trim, and hang your nev. blinds. A wide variety <>f colors to ch,o<»se rom. FOR SALE Ford truck. 192 t •mod< I, Ok f Olson extension and gear shift In good condition. Price reasonable. B .F. I kinsman. Milford. Inti. 51-lt FURNITURE REPAIRING Are you 'taking .advantage oi our new turnituie Tepaoi'.g facilities? Mak ■ your chairs, tables, etc., last 1 nger by kiepmg them in l i'st class condition. Beckman's. THE AIDER CHICKERIES Leesburg. Indiana Why not buy your chicks at home whi n- you can see what you buy. We have most an kinds of them. White ,Rocks. Bull Rocks. Barred Rocks. White Wyandott ‘s, sl2 per Uk). Special price out large m<krs. , Heavj mixed sll per 100. We h vthem now. Come ami see us. Ph-me 3< Al -it FOR SALE Waterproof porch curtains, complvt- with fasteners. Suitable for 8x24 porch. Phone 26'16 or call at 1559 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart. Ind. 50-2 t FOR SALE Nine dwellings. Modern ®mi otherwise. Various locations, ail prices ami ten is to suit. Now is the time to buy. George L. Xanders. 42-ts ORVfIL G. OflltT Funeral Director A in huh nee Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L WMirih A ttoruey-at-lurw Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Title* Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind Floors SdiiOGd and Kcllnishefl PUNTING AND DbX’ORATING J. C. Abbott Phone 731 Syracuse. Ind. H<re’a a pleasant mintflavored tablet that is migtty good for Colds. Ask your druggist for a package of DR. MILES’ OAfur-TTUnt Youll feel better after taking one or two doses. Dr. Mifca’ Aspir-Mint is used with splendid results for tbs reiW of CoWi, Neuralgia. Sciatica. Aenle Rheumatisaa. Lumbago, Earache, Toathache, Headache. Sore Throat. Monthly Pains. 15c and Me at intg stare*. Dr. Mika Mfeal Company. JHMMNHNp Uflia

J The greatest j car values in | each price class CHEVROLET $525 to $745 —The quality car of the low priced field. 3-speed transmission. Fisher Bodies. Ducofinish. Fully equipped. 7 models. Also TRUCK CHASSIS: 1 i-ton, $395; 1-ton, $495. PONTIAC $775 to $975 — Most powerful “six* in its price class. Fisher Bodies. Duco t finish. Beautiful lines. Value proved by unprecedented sales. 5 models. OLDSMOBILE $875 to sll90 —A fine car at moderate cost. Powerful6-cylindermotor. Handsome Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. “ 4-wheel brakes. 11 models. OAKLAND < $1095 to $1295 —A “six” that is winning and holding goodwill on performance. Beautiful bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. 4-wheel brakes. 7 models. BUICK $1195 to $1995 —Famous valve-in-head 6-cylinder engine. New models vibrationless beyond belief. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. 18 models. LaSALLE ' $2495 to $2685 — General Motors’ new and beautiful car dedgned and built by Cadillac. 8-cylinder V-type engine. Bodies by Fisher. Dueo finish. 6 models. CADILLAC s $2995 to s9ooo—Pioneer 8-cylinder car. 50 body styles and types by Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 color and upholstery combinations. Duco finishes. [ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORIES], General motors stands ° back of these quality cars. A double guarantee back of every one. Decide which car best suits your purse. Then clip and send the coupon. We will send you free full information about that car, together with a wonderfully interesting illustrated little book about General Motors’ Proving Ground where its cars must prove their superiority before they are offered to you. Act today. Mail the coupon NOW, before you forget GENERAL M OTO R S p — — — — — — -CUP THE COUPON- — — — — — - | General Motors Dept. a\ Detroit. Mich. | CHEVRON .□ I DrtNmAC f - I Motor* product I have checked—together | PONTIAC U whh neaf— j. ■ OLDSMOBILE c **’ 1 a demonetrerion. ALSO ■ I . YOUR PROHNG GKPUND BOOK. I OAKLAND " I | I” Name I J BUICK | LaSALLE AddrttS- | l“”“ ° —1 | FRIQIDAIRE DELCO-UQHT*Q g | Electric Electric Ptaww*'

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

VKOSNIXG THE GRADE CROSSING BY ERWIN GREER (President Greer College of' Automotive Engineering. Chicago. 111.) The appalling toll of life and property taken by grade [crossing accidents has repeatedly been snphasized. I How do motor vehicle} drivers temselves figure ia th|- grade crossing problem: What &re their responsibilities. What are their uns of omission and conimission? How can they help to reduce the crossing casualty list? These are important (.uestions far every or woman who holds a steering wheel. Cauful observations [made by railway officials show that about ive per cent of drivers are grossly careless in approaching and crossing tracks at graces. This percentage does not seem high until it is applied to the eleven million o<i'! motor-vehicle wners. It is somewhat appalling to know that 550,0G<) drivers are disobedient, negligent or recklless. These huge are endangering their own lives, the lives of those riding with then) and the lives of the railway train passengers and crews. Some of ths? worst rail smash-ups are due to trains colli ling with cars or trucks on crossings. j The* Insurance Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad System observed 100,000 drivers over a period of four months, with these interesting deductions: Within this period there were 607 crossing accidents. 408'occuring in broad daylight. Sixty per cent of the trains involved were running at less than 20 miles per hour, the classes of trains being half passenger, half fi eight. There were 120 deaths, 214 injuries. Seven d?aths were due to trying to beat the train Sixteen accidents were due to defective brakes, seven to drunken drivers, sixty-one to stalled engines. Two hundred and eighty drivers broke through gates. Sixty-three per cent of the accidents happened with unobstructed views on either side. These facts have led one cynic to remark, that driwrs involved in such accidents, if spared fix m death, belong to a class incapable of reformation and it is a waste of effort to try and influence them. How, then, can the work of making crossings safe be speeded up? The answer, broadly i-pe..i mg i bv legislation, education and correction- and the slaughter of fools that won’t STOP—LOOK and LISTEN. o_ _ i NOTICE TO HEIRS. f CREIHTORS, ETC. I In the matter of the estate of George W. Miles, deceasedIn the Kosciusko, Circuit Court. April Term. 1927. Notice is hereby given. That Prest . H. Milea M administrator of Uke eMate of Geroge W. Mil* -. d< < ■ as ed. has presented and [tiled his accounts and vtmeher’ in final Settlement of said estate, ajnd that the same will come up fin* examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the Ittth day of May. 1927, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there in*, whv said ac count and vouchers, should not be approved Dated at Warsaw. Indiana, this llth day of April. 1927 RTSSEUL H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. WARREN T COLWKLU Attorney. 51-3 t - - - a—] NOTICE OF S( RVEY State of Indiana. Kosjriusko County. Tc Mark C. Honeywejll. You are hereby notjitted that we. rhe undersigned, have gtnployed Donald H. Dessig. Surveyor for Kosciusko County. Indiana, to divide and set apart our land in Section 22 Town 34 north, and range 7 east. Kosciusko County. Indiana. The survey will cothmenee on the -th day of May 1927,. ajul if inclement weather or any otheir reason prevents the survey taking place on <ald date; saW survey [will stand continu'd from day to dajt until finished. Your land beiqg effected by said survey you will take notice and meet on said date at the center of Section 22-34-7 hi Kosciusko County. Indiana. a JOHN E> BOYTS and SMt ZULA D. BOYTS. Q —l——— 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. See DWIGHT MOCK for : VULCAN I ZING on : Rai loon and High-Pressure Tires Rim-Cuts and Blow-Outs Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee on eement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse

INDIANA CROP REPORT Mild winter temperatures, abundant moisture, combined with the advanced spring season, account for the condition of winter wheat in Indiana being 89 per cent of normal on April 1 as compared with 73 per cent last year and 76 per cent in December, according to figures released from the office of Miner M. Justin. agricultural statistician ot the Purdue agricultural experiment station and V. S. Department of Agriculture. The aver a <e condition for ten .years habeen 79. The average condAion ol wheat for' the United States April 1 was 84.5 per cent of normal, compared with 84.1 last vear, 68.7 on April 1, 1925 ami 79.8. the average condition foi the past ten years on April 1 I here was an increase in condition from Dec. 1, 1926 to April 1. this year of 2.7 points, compared with an average decline in the past ten years of 1.6 points between these cates. Rye condition in Indiana is 88 per cent of norma! compared to 8o last April and 81 a<t December. The'ten year average condition is 87. The con ition of pasture is 87 per cent norma’ •ompared to 73 last yeac and three year average of 78. The wages of farm labor b> the month with board averaged 836.50 compared with $36.00 last vear. Without board the month !v average was $49.50 for Apri’ and 850.30 last year. Day wane.* with board averaged $2.15 this imnth and $2.00 > y.>ar ago aiid day wages without b< ard were $2.75 this month and $2.65 a year ago. The supply of farm ha.nd< is now just equal to the demand where last year it was only 99 per cent of needs. 2 o— SITTING OX THE VALVE I You hear very .frequently that I : n.an is ‘tjust a ’machine.’’ a sort [of engine that keeps going when ! tiie fuel, which is food, is ' hum. But a man is more than an I < ngrne; he thinks for himself, which an engine does not. And whereas more work may be had from an engine by forcing, by sitting on the safety valve, it is not at all true in every instance that men respond to forcing, t< compelling. Often they break loose when there is too much repression. Too many efforts to control, to say “Thou shalt,” and "Thou shalt not.” causes men to say '1 will not.’’ and “1 will.” in the wrong place. ’ Which is a very good thing for professional reformers to remember. Their object should be the greatest happiness of the- world.' but often they seem to seek victory for themselves, for their ideas, rather than general happiness. Which is something for them to think about.

i 'tiß 9K -j * iiv J* > ATI ■ COME TO SYRACUSE SATURDAY, APRIL 23 * d w. . and see Vans Comedy Dog and Pony Circus On Elevated Stage at 2 P. M. Given Through the Courtesy of Syracuse Business Men.

I ■ ! HOUSEIIOLD HINTS Don’t forget sauerkraut as a winter standby, and a source of vitamins. Ruffled tie-back curtains of creanr-colored. voile er marquis '♦te over a glazeti chintz shade are charming fob a g’ndl's tediooinj When choosing children s gar-, nents, consider the durability of the imaterial, whether or not .t will launder well and easily, ind what provision is made fori the growth of the child? Can the I •hild put i f on and take it off’ limself. These points are just I is important as attractive design: or color. , Have corn fritters once in a; while. They go especially well with an all vegetable meal in 1 such combinations as spinach,: creamed onions and stewed tomatoes; or string beans, carrots.: and lettuce salad; or quick-cook-1 ed cabbage, beets, and buttered i mashed rutabagas. The corn fritters add richness and crisp--ness to aii'- of these vegetable combinations. The United States Department of Agriculture will tell you how to make thein. Here’s a recipe for 24 easily--1 made macaroons: 2 egg whites. 1 cup sugar. 2 cups flaked toist- ! ed < break fast food, 1-8 teaspoon salt. 1 cup shredded cocoanut, almond flavoring. Beat the ‘egg whites ami sa : t unt’l stiff. Add th- rugar. fold in the coconut and toasted flakes, after crushing them, and add the flavor. Drop by teaspoons on an oiled paper and hake in a moderate oven for 18 to 29 minutes-, until delicately hi-wiied and well set. o ; WHV UOOK CABBAGE ALONE Cabbage should not be cooked wi*h meat because its j destroys vitamine A. The potency of vitamine A is gradually reduced by ordinary cooking processes. For Adiis jeason. methods of cooking greens and other foods containing this vitamine have been re'vohitionixe 1 of late. Cabbage, spinach and similar foods shoul I be cooked only long enough to make them tender and not enouyh to shrivel ,them. They should not be cooked with meats, for the time.of cooking should he determined by the vegetable itself <•’. d not by any aI ? d naterial FOR ‘MOTHER’S DAY" Give her a lasting reminder of I your thoughtfulness the thing I she wants most and only you i can give your photograph. The date is May 8. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA

Advance Showing Spring Suits KUPPENHEIMER and MICH A EL-STERN CLOTH ES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana REX WINTER INCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen ftmo Tod and IrimmiiiQ GoGOSHEN, INDIAN A The Leather Goods Store 11 ARNESS AND ROBES . 0 if I Trunks. Traveling Bags, ladies’ “ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone S(> 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen. Ind. Alliece Shoppe PERM UN ENT WAVING ! And all Kimis of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES l£\>ln & 3reti X OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over .Miller’s Shoe Store | i OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewiij ter ribbon, carbon paper, type- , writer paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. CARDBOARD —All kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal 1 office.