The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1927 — Page 10

Classified Ads Classified advertising Is accepted at the rate of 5 cents a line for each insertion. A booking and collection fee of 10 cents will be added for a charged account; no account will be charged fur less than 25 cents for a -single item.

FOR SALE—Cheat), a residence near the proposed new high school. Hallie Holloway. FOR SALE —Lancbu soy beans for seed. C. A Kriete. phone 356. 3-lt FOUND —Door key. Owner can have same at th? Syracuse Electric Co 31-lt LOST—A bunch of keys on ths Streets of Syracuse on Wednesday. eLavfe at this office or call W.‘ A. Dale, phone 1215, Goshen Ind. Reward. 3-lt FOR SALE Refrigerator in good condition, cheap. Inquire Mrs. Ida Buwersox. 2-ts VIGORO—A fertilizer for lawns, gardens, flowers, shrubbery and trees. For sale by Osborn & Son. 2-ts FOR SALE Concrete mixer, brick gmachine. 50 pure, bred] White Wyandotte hens. Newtown j bn oder stove. Mrs. Alldean Stricby. 2-ts FOR SALE House and lot for S3OO $5 cash and $5 per month. Ellwuod George. Phone 150. 48-ts LOST BLwk bill fold containing $47. 3 tens. 3 fives and 1 two dollar bills. Finder please % return to Dutch Lmgofelter. 2-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 OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office.

«Rl>. L XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of BxlateJ. Opinions ou Titles Fire end Other Insurance Fboae 7 Syraeam, lad. ORVftL 0. GfIRR Fugeral Director Imbalance Service Syracuse, ladlaaa. Telephone 75 Floors Sanded and Rollnlshcd PAIXTIXI- AXII MOMUHtNU J. C. Abbott Phone 734 Syracuse, lad. See DWIGHT MOCK tor VulGanlzino and flceiuißnc Welding South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse NDTICK TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC. In the matter of the estate of Jamea I. Robinson, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. April Term. 1327. Notice in hereby given. that Warren T. Colwell, as administrator erf the estate of James I. Robinson, deceased, hast presented and tiled bis accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 33rd day of May. 1327. 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. 1327. RUSSELL H. BUTLER. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. ■■■"• *— - O ? ■LAO. TIME TABLE . EAST-BOUND No. 19—Dai1y............12:53 p. m. No M—Daily 5:25 p. m. No B—Daily .3:31 p. m. WEST-BOUND No. 15—Daily .....5:93 a. m. No. 31—Dally 8:45 a. m. No. 7—Daily 11:44 a. m Trains No. 15. No. 7. No. 13 and No. 8 are through trains and stop for passenger* Riaf ®r coming from Chicago, or to points east of Willard. To l cdn. Dayton, or Cincinnati. H. W. Buchholx. Ticket Agent.

LOW RATES for time payments on these cars

ANY FAMILY entitled to credit may Z-X buy a General Motors car and pay JL jL for it while using it, under the GMAC Plan. When time payments first became an accepted form of car purchase. General Motors organized its own finance company, the General Motors Acceptance Corporation, to make sure that the sale of its cars on time would be in the buyer’s interest and that the finance charges would be fair. , GMAC rates have always been low; and the last reduction has saved General Motors’ customers more than $12,000,000. The General Motors line includes "a car for every purse and purpose”— a suitable model for every income. You can buy it out of income, paying no more than the cash delivered pricte, plus only the low GMAC financing charge. And the whole transaction is so conducted as to keep your goodwill, and satisfaction. CLIP THE COUPON A T TSE THE GMAC PLAN to enjoy a new car now. ' kJ Use it to get a better car for what you plan to spend. Have General Motors quality. Share in the economies of volume production. Look over . the list of General Motors cars below. See which car suits your purse. Then check and mail the coupon. We will send you full information about that car and about the fair, low-cost GMAC Plan of paying for it out of income. Don’t wait. Clip the coupon and mail it TODAY. GENERAL' MOTORS

CUP THE COUPON —— | General Moton (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. T)LEASE wnd, without any obligation to me, illustrated liters1* cure about o*e General Motors product 1 have/marked below together with the name of the nearest dealer in case I may wish a demonstration. ALSO S£ND YOUR PROVING GROUND BOOK. Name ; 1 Address.— ; 4 | i CHEVROLET 7 naodtels—ss2s to $745 | I The quality car of the low-priced field. 3 spaed transmi*. I slews. Strong rear axle. Smooth dry-diac dutch. Over-head valve engine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Fully equipped. I . CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS* *Moa.tg39S| l-ton. s49s. | PONTIAC 5 model*—-*5775 to $975 I □ A low-priced “six" which is product in appear- I ance and conservation. Value; proved by unprecedented sale. Has largest, 6-cylinder engine in its price das*. a Beautiful lines. Fisher tfodies. Ducccfiniah. All conveniences. I OLDSMOBILE U models— sß7stosl 190 | A fine car at moderate coat, Gratifies yocr finer taste; saris fits every need. Beautiful Fiahr. Bodies. Duco finish. —nJ Powerful 6-cvlindrr tptgine. Fiemwesir balancer and other new improvements. 4-wheel .brakes. And a wide-choic* of models. OAKLAND 7 models—slo9s to $1295 Winning and holdingfroodwiH eseeywhere because of its superior performance# Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. Rubber | silenced chassis. 4-wfr. d brakes. A “rix” whose quality is doubly assured as a produetjt I General Motors. BUICK 18 models—sll9s to $1995 ””~j Everybody kno**<Bui> k*s worth. GeneralJMotors smsphsabee Buick’s statraa nt that its new models represent “Tbs ? Greatest Buick Ever Built." Vibearionless beyond bettef. | 6-cylmder valve-in-heac m«ine. Fisher Bodies. Duco finish. LaSALLE /g moefeb — $2495 t0<52685 ~~1 General Mor jrs’ Utestiontribsackm to the fine car field. • New and her Sritul ca and but it b? Cadillac as a — companion < p- to Ca.|tl*c. Has V-typcß-cylksder roginr . Fisher Bodies. Due*. Ami all, on dbpUy. I CADILI AC 50 I □ Thepior jeriskiiM g< dfodcr field. SCsmdusd of the wewid. | Improv <d V-cype MM rec engine. Marvelous bodies by . Fisher and>le*.MV od. Duco finish. Choice of 500 ilitftri nt I color and “pboiaa.-ry-voir--txx.doos to exnpheuexcsindividuaiity. [ALLiPRICES F. 0.8. FACTORY] I ALSO- ! □ FRIGIDAIRJD leciric rs- | 1 D|ELCO-LIGHT rforSric J frigeretors. iSe largest | ]ph mm Auocher General I selling electric refd j.rocor in Moeonprodcax. Brings you afi | foeworid. built by General the conveniuncee and labor* McMtors. Manv modbfa. . . «... I • uHR - - - I

THB BYBACUSE JOURNAL

ISSUES SAFETY APPEAL The public and the railroads are urged by President Coolidge to exercise greater caution at highway grade crossings, in an effort to bring about a reduction >m the number of accidents at such points. 'i'ne appeaj was‘made by President Coolidge in a letter sent to Thomas H. Carrow. Chairman, Safety Section, American Railway Association, and if ad on April 18 at the opening session in Chicago of the Seventh Annual Convention of that organization. Tne letter follows: THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 24, 1927 Mr. 1 homas H. Carrow, co Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Phil-delphia. Pa. My dear Mr. Carrow: The Safety Section. American Railway Association, in em'ieavoring to lessen the number of fatalities and injuries at railroad highway crossings throughout our land, is occupied with an important and creditable task. The loss of 2.492 persons, and injuries to 6.991 others in the year 1926 in crossing accidents demonstrates the need of more care and caution. Unquestionably the railroads must be required to give ample warning of the approach of trains to highway crossings, and throw around the highway traveler at such croesin<ys suitable safeguards appropriate to the volume of traffic. With equal force there must be public recognition of the need of a veiy high degree of care on the part of motorists approachwtg and passing over railroad crossings. If that care which prudence dictates is exercised at crossings by all users of highways, then we shall surely curb the increasing tragedies. The influence of that care and prudence will also be reflected in reducing the vast number of street and. h-ghway casualties with which we are afflicted. It ns my earnest wish that alt motorists and all railroads exercise that skill, judgment, and caution which assures Safety at gradh crossings. May your labors in directing attention to the hazards at crossings be rewarded with gratifying results. Very trulv yours, (Signed) CALVIN COOLIDGE o TLE Ji IS I SIPPI PROBLEM The Federal Flood Commission. directed by the President to report by October 1 next, has been in session at Peoria, 111. The general trend of the testimony offered was to the effect that Congress should appropriate 100 millions per .year for the next 10 years for the purpose of permanently controlling these floods. Engineers differ as to the plan, some favoring spillways and reservoirs, and others the lex ?e system. It may be that both will have to be adapted to some extent. It is estimated that the people of states affected have spent over 200 millions on the levee systems during* the past few years, but it is now admitted that they are neither high enough or strong enough. The greatest question involved at the moment is the fact that these states are financially exhausted, and it will many years before they recover from the destruction and loss occasioned by the present flood. It will be almost impossible for these people to pay their share in the cost of higher or more expensive levees. The Commission is considering this condition as a part of their report and it may be that the nation will be called upon to bear thte entire cost of the work. But even so. we have frettered away many hundreds of millions of peoples money under political pressure on schemes that premia? very little financial return. Whatever is done should be with the view of benefits to the next generation While it is a great problem there's no excuse for erecting a monument to be ridiculed in the years to come. CHOOSLNFNS The outstanding reason for malnutrition among American children is bad food habits. Os course, there are some parents who do not provide the right food for their children because of lack of knowledge of food values or failure to understand the importance of the information at hand. In any case bad food habits .whether based on the child’s "choosiness” or the parent’s lack of in formation. can be corrected oniy through education in what are the proper foods for children and how they can be trained to eat wholesome foods. — - o “Tell It to the Mariaes.” a pictare the whole world is talking abmit You’ll thrill, you’ll marvel at the greatest spectacle b years at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 84, 25 and M

POULTRY NOTES Frequent stirring or spading | of the back-yard poultry lot will; tend to keep down any odors t which might arise and also allow ’ the droppings to be absorbed in-! to the; soil more readily, thus j keeping the yard in better con-j dition for the hens. Chicken coops and houses s' should be yell ventilated curing warm weather Have open-■ in’s both in front and back ofi tip houses. Keep the houses' clean and free from insect pests. • Give the chickens plenty of clean * watev and keep the water in the shacV. Milk is good for chicks. It makes an excellent addition to all chick rations. You can hasten chxk growth materially by using milk, either as a drink or hy mixing it in the mash It tends to cut down the chick death rate and also helps i re-1 ve’-t tio- picking and other bad? habits. - Q Scientists are bendhrj every e ) rgy to discoxer a wav to dis-, s’pate fog. Politicians will no! doubt make l.beral contributions to this endi q "The Temptress.'’ a big super p« rial at Crystal, Ligonier, next uuday and Men lav. Mav 2? and ' >3.

ICE USERS I Syracuse customers will be served this : e < season by ' ’ „ < Marion Bushong ! For service phone Syracuse 103 Supervision of deliveries will be in charge of EARL E. TAYLOR who will be in Syracuse several times ; each week. In case of any dissatis- : faction in service call at our expense j| Ligonier 100 = After 5:30 p. m. phone 28 or 380

HUDSON’S HUDSON’S I A Ik In m [ill< aII llk / Isl I | fl I u__ 'I BinT' !■ I ' fl A J i K [ S IIK S Poßrs F ROCKS Frocks for sportwear—delight- 1 ft ftft Fashioned of washable silks in ful, styles and charming colors. 111 IfU one twO \& Frocks that are unusually smart MjFAVeW beautiful array of colorings, and also practical. These frocks maize,.peach, blue, green, white, will find friends in any circle orchid and tan. Siaes 14 and tip of social importance. For wear Z* *7 Es to 46. Dresses that are just new, all through the coming summer Jn j n / unpacked only this week. You months. t will want one of these. ' ■ .. * I Hoziery s OxQ Bin * all silk F* * n your HUDSOMcoM si.oo pr. "” k '

| i i HOUSEHOLD HINTS 1 !i To cool a hot dish in a hurry ; place it in a vessel full of cold j salt water. A pretty garnish for salad is made of sharp-flavored club cheese rolled in the shape of a carrot, with a sprig ctf parsley at the big end. The idea that breads contain harmful gases has no scientific support. Fresh bread made of good ingredients contains nothing harmful to either children or adults. Fresh bread, however, is rather moist and soft, and a young child may eat it without sufficient chewing. The crusty parts are necessarily chewed, and if the fresh brer,d is crusty, it is ■entirely suitable for children. PRECIOUS MEMORIES OF CHILDHOOD —are treasured throughout the years when pictures keep the story of growth and change. The Schnabel Studio i Over linkers Drug Store GOSHEN. INDIANA

Spring and Summer Clothing KVPPENHEIMER aud MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES 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 flino Top and Trlmm no Go- , GOSHEN, INDIANA The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBIM Trunks Traveling Bags, 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 — TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. MOANA. Over MilleFs Shoe Store OLD PAPERS —Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office.