The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1927 — Page 8

• Classified Ads ■■ ’ Classified advertising I* ac- J > , cepted at the rate of 5 cents <> ► a line for each insertion. A <» J booking and collection fee of ~ ~ 10 cents will be added tor a <• ' * charged account: no account ] ’ will be charged fur les* than Z .< ► 25 cents for a single item. * FOR SAI B Refrigerator in jood condition. cheap. Inquire Mrs. Ida Bowersox. 2-ti VIGORO A fertilizer for lawns, gardens, flowers, shrub!>ery and trees. For sale by Osborn & Son. 2-tt FOR SALE Concrete mixer, brick machine. 50 pur?, bred White Wyandotte hens. Newtown brooder stove. Mrs. Alldean Strieby. 2-ts FOR SALE McCray Grocery refrigerator, like new. 300 lbs. ice capacity. 31 inches devp. 51 inches wide. 6 feet 3 inches high. Geo. E. Naylor. Goshen. I l-2t FOR SALE House and lot for S3OO. $5 cash and $5 per month. ED wood George. Phone 150. 48-ts LOST Black bill fold containing $47. 3 tens, 3 fives and 1 two dollar bills. Finder please return to Dutch Lingofelter. ?-It ~8 PIECE DINETTE 6 ladder l»ack chains, rush fibre seats, beautifully decorated and finished in Old Maple. Suite, of Spanish influence, includes 6 foot extension table and china hutch. Exceptional quality and design. On display this week at Beckman’s. FOR SALE Ford-truck. 1926 imodcl. Oles Olson extension and gear shift. In good condition. Price reasonable. B ,F. Dausman, Milford. Ind. 51-lt FOR SALE- Nine dwellings. Modern and otherwise. Various locations, all prices and terms to suit. Now is the time to buy. George L. Xanders. 42-ts Till. YODER CHICK ERIES Leesburg, Indiana Why not buy your chicks at home when? you can see what you buy. We have most all kinds of them. White Rocks, Buff Rocks. Barred Rocks. White Wyandottes, sl2 per 100. Special price on large orders. Heavy mixed $8 per 100. We have th tom now. Come and see us. Phone 30. 51-3 t OFFICE SUPPUES-Typewri-ter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office.

GKQ. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Ijnv Settlement of Betates. Opinions on Title* Fire and Other Insurance Fhoae 7 Syracuse, lad. ORVfIL G. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambnlance Service Syracuse, Indiana. a Telephone 75 CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. with Q S What Relief! When your throat is inflamed and sore, a gargle With DR. MILES* CUpir-Ttlint will soothe the irritated membrane and tend to destroy the germs that cause the irritation. Un tN» mv mint-flavored preparation for CeWb. Nrerelfia. Sciatica, Aente Bhcamatton, Lumbar*. Beadache. Rare Threat, Trethadw, Earache, Moathly Patam. 15c ami Wc at drag aterea. Mflce Medical Cempaay, WWhert. tod.

TO ALL HOLDERS OF second man loan bonds Nonce OF REDEMPTION All outstanding Smm4 Lttartr 4 per Mat buod» <rf IMI-tt and all out.uuadu.® SMcmd Ijgg Converted P*r ««nt band. rfIMVU (Second *". “!,** 1 tor on Xovombor IS. I*ll. Puraaaat to tta term, of their iooue. Interoat an all SMond <’• and Sycand <M’« .aid redemption data. No earn bar It. l»t > Holder, of Second 4’a and Saeond <U-a wiU bo entitled ta baoo the baade redeemed and paid at par on Woeember Such(Older, may. Utat’*in advance of November IS. AWT. be offered the privilege at exebaaffin® aM or oart of their bond, for other intereetbaaria® obH.ation. of th. United Statm. HoMer.jrho de.ire to avail tbam.elve. of the .Whange privde«e. if and when announced. ebonld reoneet their banker tru»t company to notify them information recardin® the etahance offerin® ia received. Further information WMF ba obtained from any Federal kooerve Ba! ! k “ r or from the Commtoeioner of th* FubHc Debt. Treasury Department. Washington A. W. MELLON. Secretary of the Treasury Washington. May 9, 1927.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SCHOOL HOUSE Notice Is hereby given that Turkey Creek School Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana. by the Trustee and Advisory Board thereof, will receive sealed bids At the Office cf said trustee. in the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County. Indiana, until 2 o’clock p. m. on Friday*. June 3. 1927. for the erection, construction and completion of a high school building in said Township, al) in accordance with plans and specifications, prepared by Everett I. Brown, architect. 309 First National Bank Building, Ft. Wayne. Indiana. At the same time and place bids will be received for heating and vdhtHating, plumbing and sewagg, and electric wiring, ail in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by the above named architect. A copy «>f the plapsi' and specifications are on file ar the office of the State Board of Accounts. Rotan 305. State House. Indianapolis. Indiana, and a copy is on tile the Trustee of said school Township. Copies of the plans andyspecitlcations may be procunsl. by persons desiring to bid, from the architect at the office of said architect, at Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Bids wild be received for each of th< follow ing separately: 1. General (’oustruction. 2. Heating and Ventilating. 3. Plumbing and Sewer Work. 4.. Electrical Wiring. Ridders may also, in, addition, to the above method, bld upon two or more of the above in a combination bid. The estimate on the construction as a whole Is $95,000.00. All proposals must be made on Iriank form .'to. 9fi prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts. Said blanks may be obtained at the office of the School Township Trustee, or, ifrom the architect. Proposals must be accompanied by , a certified check drawn payable to Bertram Whitehead, trustee of Turkey Creek school township, for 3 per cent of the maximum bid. Said 3 per cent to be held by the said Trustee until bids are rejected. Check of th? successful bidder to be returned whefi contract and bond are executed. In event a bidder whose bid shall be accepted shall not within 10 days after notice of the acceptance of his bid. perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the said Trustee and the said Advisory Board, to perform the work In accordance with the plans and •specifications and within that tigie secur- the performance of his contract by a surety bond, with surety or sureties to the approval <rf the said Trustee and Advisory Board, his certified check or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the said school Township as liquidated damages agreed upon for such failure, it being Impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion said school township. Each proposal shall be in a separate sealed envelope with writing thereon painly indicating l the character of the work to which the bid relates. as. for example. "Bid for General Construction Turkey Creek School Township High School.” The right is reserved by the Trustee and Board to reject any or all proposals and to refrain from accepting oi rejecting proposals for not more than 15 da vs. The right is also reserved to said Trustee -and Board to waive informalities in the hid or bids which they consider to be for the • best Interests of said school Town-hip. BERTH A M WHI TEHEA O. Trustee Turkey Creek Schoed Town-hip. Kosciusko County. Indiana. 2-3 t

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONOS Notice is hereby given, that I will on the 3rd day of June. 1927, at H a m. at my office in the Town of 'hip. K 'sclusko County. Indiana, in with the approval of the Advisory Board of Turkey Creek School Township. offer for sale and sell a bond issue «»f Turkey Creek Schoo) Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana. In the total amount of tlftft.OOO.OO, and to the highest and beat bidder therefor. Said issue of bonds is had for the purpose of buying a site and erecting a new school building in said Townhip. paying therefor and the necessary. expenses incidental thereto. Said bonds being in the denomination at $500.00 each: $5,000.00 of said issue being due and payable on the first day of July. 1928: $5,000.00 on th*> first dav of January. 1929. and 35 000.00 due and pavable on each first day of July and January respectively thereafter, until the total Issue i« f»»My redeemed: said bonds to draw interest at the rate nt per cent beginning June 1. I»2T. said interest being payable semi-annuallv | on the first day of Jn>v and January of each yf»ar. but be<*nnlng January 1. 19*S. bonds will not be ntdd less than par. Ij»< redemption da(e. January 1 1938. BERTRAM WHITEHEAD, ▼rn«te* Turkey Creek Rchord Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana. 2-3 t —. A classified ad will sell it.

NOTICE OF ( OMMISSIONER’S SALE By virtue of an order of sale directed to the undersigned commissioner.® from the clerk of the Kosciusko circuit court of the state of Indiana, on a judgment obtained in said court on the 27th day of April. 1927, In favor of John Trapp as Plaintiff and against Anartasia Trapp as Defendant. for the partition of the real estate named and described in said plaintiff’s petition. Will on the 25th day of May. 1927. offer for sale at private sale, and at not less than full appraised value the following described real estate to-wit; lot Na eight (8) in Dolan’s Addition to Kale Island, at Lake Wawasee, Kosciusko County. Indiana.. Terms of Sale: One third cash, one third in six months, and one third in one year with privilege of paying all cash. Purchaser to give O. t mortgage «»n property u. secure deferred payments. Said sale to take place at Lake Wawasee at the front door nf the property to be sold, at the hour ot 10 o’clock a. m. of said day. Dated at Syracuse. April 27. 1927. ‘ W. W. SHARPLESS. EDGAR ATKINSON. Commissioners. O ■' — NOTICE TO HETHS, CREDITORS ETC. In the matter of the estate of James I. Robinson, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. April Term. 1927. , Notice is. hereby given, that W’arren T. Colwell, as administrator of the estate of James I. ' Robinson, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate; and that the same will come up examination and action of sAid Circuit Court on the 23rd day of Maj, 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 be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw. Indiana, this 29th day- of April, 1927. RUSSELL H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. — O ? — GASOLINE TAXES Gasoline taxes in this country yielded a net revenue of $187.603.231 in 1926. according to data collected from the various States by the Bureau <rf Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture. A tax was imposed in all but four states at rates ranging from li to 5 cents p»?r srallon the average rate being 2.38 cents. The tax collections indicate C ’ t nearly eight billion gallons were consumed in the States imposing the tax and it is estimated that nearly two billion gallons wene used in the four States in which no tax was imposed- The revenue from the tax was allocated as follows'. $129,441,520 for State highways, 43.609.479 for county and local roads. $5,238,869 for payments bn road bonds and $9,313,363 for rhfecellaneous purposes.

■ln cliff any of Cou>-Priced Carr /ill ® S -I v p ■ . »■ | || If transportation is all you II |l are looking for you need II || not consider a Star, Il llii k u t— || II || ■lll if you want something a iittk finer, a little II 11 11 better, a bit more tasteful in appearance and II KK appointments than you ordinarily get in a 1111 low-priced car, the Star is probably just the II II HU car you want! I ll ■■II Ail we ask is that you DRIVE A STAR 111 . ■■ II before you decide that any other low-priced ||ll car is “just as good. ” Then buy the car that 1111 suits you best Illi Fours and Sixes I II I Hl HOLLETT MOTOR SALES II I ■■II HU Illi * II 111 II W V __ —

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

KEEP ’EM CLEAN—IT PAYS , BY ERWIN GREER (President Greer College of Automo tlve Engineering. Chicago, III.) The owner using modern meth-’ ods nay keep his car looking new all the ti,me. nor will he have to spend more than a few moments a day to accomplish this end. For instance, there are now on the market a number of liquid and wax polishes which will give admirable results if, they are used as directed. In the use of wax polishes the first step is to clean the body of j the car thoroughly. . The polish! is applied to the surface with al piece of cheese cloth and then another clean cloth is used to distribute the wax evenly over the surface. Car owners commonly make the mistake of thinking that the more wax applied the better. As a mattei of fact a vi*ry thin fiM is all that is needed. The polish will last from four days to a week, and after it has been applied at the beginning of the week a Irttte rubbing with a dean cloth will bring out the luster again. The w'ax polish may be used for body, fenders, hood and other lustrous surfaces and it will also be fount that if the under sid|? of the fenders is cleaned and given a "oo< coating of wax. less mud will b< deposited and what is there ma) be easily removed. To keep pace with the improved appearance of the body it is necessary to give some atten tion to the top and the uphol stery. A w-eekly brushing on tht top inside and out will aid. materially in it’s life. Fabric topshould never be cleaned with gasoline, kerosene or other oils, as they tend to destroy the rubber in the top. Castile soa,p and w’ater applied with a stiff brush is the best cleansing medium for the top. The upholstery ought to be cleaned once a week. This means not only wiping the surface of the cushions, but cleaning out the dirt that inevitably accumulates under the piping and in the corners. | f After the dust has bfcen removed leather upholsterv may be cleaned with a cloth soaked in a weak solution of ammonia and water. Castile soap and water are also used on leather, but gasoline should not be employed, liecause it tends to cause cracking. The leather should be treated occasionally by giving it a light coating of ■ 'seed, oil, thinned vin:gar. This solution should be applied with a cloth and be allowed to remain for a few hours after which the upholstery should be wiped. For imitation leather soap and water may be used for removing spots and linseed or sweet oil in small quantities for brightening the finish. Be sure that all paraphernalia cl< ths, sponges, chamois skins, . etc., used in cleaning the polished surfaces are clean themselves

5 before you employ them. Spon- j ! ges are peculiarly liable to have j ; sand in them, even new ones. : They should be wasl pd out in I • ! warm water before used. O J WORKING WOMEN’S WAGES i The Women’s Bureau at Wash- ; ington recently stated that one of every four of the women oi this country. 8.500,000, were wage earners outside the home. Further investigation proves | that thousands pi these women iwork very long hours, wages too ' low to permit a respectable I standard of living, insanitary •establishments, and unnecessary ! hazaids and strains. Wage investigations have revealed that many women fail to secure a living wage. In 1922 for example, the medium earnings for women in industry in New Jersey were $14.95. that is onehalf of the wodien w’hose wages .vere ascertained earned more :han this sum and one-half earned less. In this same year the medium earnings of women in Ohio industries were $13.80, in Missouri industries $12.65, in Arkansas industries $11.60, and n Alabama, SB.BO. It has also been determined hat marriage does not necesarily spell a release for women -rom breadwinning activities >ut frequently means, greater conomic responsibilities. The ailure of men to secure a living A'age for the family necessities .he entrance of wives and moth?rs into gainful employment. Ibis means forced neglect o f families. Thousands of women ire supporting dependents on litiable earnings. On the ground that America . will be as strong as her women the Bureau advocates better I .vages for men, better widow’s . tensions laws and better working ‘ conditions. While the report does not so state specifically the in- : ference is that much of our great ■ profits and wealth have -been ■ amassed at the expense of the ’ working women of this country. 1 o If you like baseball you’ll go ■ ?razy over “Slide, Kelly. Slide.” - ; f not, you'll go crazy over 1 WHliam Haines and Sally O’NeiL I It lias thrills, laughs, the World's r Series., all in one—it's 100 per - emit entertainment .at Crystal. ■ • igonier. next week Tuesday, • Wednesday and Thursday, May - 17. 18 and 19.

t . 1 ? See 8 DWIGHT MOCK ►’ for ' Vulcanizing and - fiGciylcnc Welding a South Side Lake Wawasee >< on cement Road. s Phone 5*4 Syracuse

HOUSEHOUD HINTS ||' • —; — I A little sugar added to oatmeal while it is cooking will improve the flavor. To cook turnips or rutabagas i a quick way. pane them, cut in fnrly thin slices, and cook for’ 15 or 20 minutes in lightly salted water. Drain, .mash, and season with butter. Some people like the slices intact, with plenty’ of butter melted over them. Children who profess not to like milk or eggs will often eat cutards. omelets, milk puddings, milk-vegetable soups, and eggmilk drinks if well flavored. The, wise parent, however, will not ■ call attention to the ingredients! of such dishes, but simply off'r| them as a matter cf course in: their regular place in the meal. Sixteen

—you’d like to keep her just * the same as she is- always, and you can for photographs never grow up. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership. Management, Circulation, Etc.. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24. 1912. Os The Syracuse Journal published weekly at Syracuse, Indiana, for April I, 1927. State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko. ss: Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared H. A. Buettner, who. having been duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he ’ is the Editor-Owner of the Syracuse Journal, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership. management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in ( section 443. Postal Laws and Regulations. to-wit: 1. That the names and addresses ’ of the publisher, editor, managing t editor, and business managers are: , H. A. Buettner, Syracuse, Indiana. 2. That the owners are: H. A. Buettner. Syracuse, Indiana. , 3. That tiie known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security hoid- ' ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: . State Bank of Syracuse. H. A. BUETTNER. Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me 2nd day of May. 1927. Geo. L. Xanders, (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires Mar. 11. 1931.

Advertise in the Journal

An Ancient Symbol of Hospitality

APICTU RESQUE old rectory in Rhode Island was recently being restored. Covered with vines, its colors mellowed by age, ao the rectory had stood for over one hundred years. The north doorway on this old home was formerly the doorway of the French Admiral deTernay, and is one of the famous carved doorways of New England. When the dust of years was brushed from the ancient carvings and the central ornament disclosed, it proved to be a pineapple. Only one other similar doorway is still in existence—-that on the old State House on Washington Square. Commenting upon his architectural design a Writer of "Parish Tidings** says. *The. pineapple in the midst is an ancient symbol of hospitality, and no symbol of hospitality must be allowed to decay over the doorway of a priest, whose doors must always be open to the sheep of the flock. May the old pineapple be a true symbol of a real welcome for many years to come!** Today, the pineapple on the table symbolises hospitality. Much of the beauty of old doorways has been lost, but the spjrit of hospitality is still fostered, and the hostess who serves pineapple extends to the geest within the door, an ancient warmth of greeting. The newest aid to the hostess who serves pineapple are Hawaiian pineapple “tid-bits"- They are made from the same sun-kissed Hawaiian pineapple as the sliced or erushed product, and they lend themselves to dishes In which smaller pieces <rf pineapple are to larger pieces. Hare are some delightful ways . of sei rfiiir pineapple tai-bits: ; W aldorf Salad-Pars,

Spring and Summer Clothing KUPPENHEIMER and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana —- —. REX WINTER INCLOSUKKS, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS i TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen fluw Too and Trlmm no Go{ 1 GOSHEN, INDI AN Ji I q •

■ rThe Lea ther Goods •Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Latlies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING .r' - And all Kinds of Beautj’ Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building • _ TO BRETi FOR GLASSES OPTOETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store OLD PAPERS—Large bundle for 5e at the Journal office.

quarter and core three apples and cut into tiny cubes. Add medium she can of Hawaiian pineapple tidbits, one-fourth cup walnuts broken in pieces and oi>e-half cup celery cut in thin inch-long slices, Mix with thick mayonnaise dressing and serve on lettuce. [ Baked Pineapple TomatoearSeoop out centers of six uniformsized tomatoes. Chop six slice* erisp bacon, tomato center, and One onion. Add medium size can of Hawaiian pineapple tid-bits, and enough bread crumbs to make the right consistency to stuff into the shells. Cover with more crumbs and grated cheese. Bake in a hot oven (500 degrees) for twenty

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