The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1927 — Page 8

;• Classified Ads < ' * Classified advertising is ac- ] J , cepted at the rate of 5 cents < < * a line for each insertion. A < ! ’ booking and collection fee of ' ' . 10 cents will be added for a < 1 » charged account; no account * * I will be charged for less than < < » 25 cents for a single item. <

FOR SALE—Cherries on tree. Phone 819. &-P«i FOR SALE—Barn. 20x26 feet, one-half block east of school building. O’Dedl sisters. 7-pd CHERRIES FOR SALE—Early Richmond. Stephen Freeman Phone 596. 8-ts FOR SALE—Fond Coupe in gocri shape. Cheap for cash. 0. G. Carr, Syracuse, phone 75. 7-ts FOR SALE —Baby carriage in good condition, cheap. Phone 8223. &-2tP FOR SALE Three-burner Florence Oil stove, almost good as new. Mrs. S. C Lepper. 8-lpd FOR SALE—4 months old. choice Leghorn pullets, weighing about 2A Lbs. Purdue and English strains. If interested call 995. Syracuse, 8-lt FOR SALE—7-room modern house on Main street. Phone 80. 4-ts FOR SALE -Cheap, a residence near the proposed new high school. Hallie Holloway. LOST—Past Master’s Pin with Chapter No, 212 O. £ S. engraved on one side and name Minnie B Wright on other. Reward for return to Minnie B. Wright. 715 Parke Ave.. South Bend. Ind-lpd FOR SALE—Nine dwellings. Modem and otherwise. Various locations, all prices and terms to suit. Now is the time to buy. George L. Xanders. 42-ts NOTICE—Send in your coupons saved from Gerbelle 'and Never Fail flour, and secure a 42-piece Colonial Days *- Dinner Set. There is no better gift for the June Bride. Manufactured bv The Goshen Milling Co., Goshen. Ind. 4-4 t AGENT WANTED I n Syracuse territory. Make $75.00 per week. $1.50 an hour for spare time. Introducing Finest Guaranteed Hosiery. 96 styles and colors Low prices. Auto furnished. No capital or experience necessary. BETTERKNIT TEXTILE. CO, Desk 2718. Greenfield. Ohio. 6-3 t

ORVfIL G. GRRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 , j GEO. L. XANDERS Attor»ey-at-Law Settlement of Estates. • Opinion* on Title® Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 . Syracuse, Ind. Floors Sanded and RollnisliGd PAINTING AND DECORATING J. C. Abbott Pko». 7M Syracuse. U 4. Here’s a phwwt mintRavcred tablet that la mighty good for Colds. Ask your druggist for a package of ML MILES’ CUfurJlUnt You? fed better after taking one or two doses. Dr. Mhf A*pir-Mhit te need with inhmdid luuulti foe th* nM ef Case Neuralgia. Sciatica. Aeate Bhewmatism. Laan* BwwU, Toothache, "*****< Mu —* M< -*W —~. *■

iINU-TONE IS THE ANSWER TO ALL KIDNEY, LIVER AND LIVER AILMENTS

» Old Herbal Tonic Is What Thou- ► sands Are Now Using To Cor-• reef Long Standing Cases df Indigestion. Constipation. Etc. 1 —Thornburg Drug Store sets i‘ — ! | Nu-Tone. the great natural medicine which the drug stores of Syracuse and vicinity are now yelling and featuring to hundreds of Syracuse men and women since its introducI tion here last week, is a mixture of natural medical Juices extracted from l founten of nature's finest roots, barks and herbs. Its success as a ? corrective for W1 ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels has been the serration of the drug l trade wherever introduced. - Althouifh hundreds of thousands of • word have been written about the absolute necessity of keeping the • System clear of impurities, it is , doubtful if the average man or woman understands even yet the terriI ble consequences of clogged-up bowels. An accumulation of germ laden waste matter usually results in the • formation of a crust around the circular wall of the bowefe and be- • j cones hard, dry and foul. Now. if It stopped there it wouid- ’ n't be so bad. but the terrible result is that corrupt bowel content spreads impurity over the whole system. This : refuse matter forms foul gases and ’ contains germs and horrible contain!-1 nation. When it is not properly evac- ’

POKAGO PARK DEDICATED j I mi’ana’s sixth state park and first inland lake reservation near Angola was the scene of joyous celebration Sunday when a crowd estimated at several thousand joined with Governor Ed. Jack* son and state officials in formerly dedicating the first unit of ! Potawatqmi Inn. ' Dedicatory services were under , auspices of the Angola Chamber of Commerce and consisted of addresses by the Chief Executive; Congressman Worley, personal representative Os Governor ; Green of Michigan; Louis W. . Fairfield of Angola, former memI her of the National House of Representatives; former Governor Eknmett F Branch; Richard Lieber, state conservation department director; Dean Stanley Coulter, chairman of the conservation commission; and William M, Herschell of the Indianapolis News. Five hundred reservations were cared for at the banquet in the handsome new hotel overlooking Lake Jaines. -a VISIT SISTER'S HOME An interesting reunion took place recently at Gene Stratton Porter's famous “Limberlost Cabin'' near Rome City, when her only two surviving sisters visited Leo Meehan, her son-in-law, who is now there directing the production of the film version of "The Harvester.” always considered one of her greatest novels. The sisters, the last of twelve children, are Mrs. Florence S. Compton and Mrs Ada M. Wilson bath residents of Fort Wayne. * The former, in fact was abways refer netl to by the famous writer as her "little mother.” since her • own mother died when the child . was but nine years old. and she was reared by the older sister. Gene, the youngest of the brood, and bom in her mother’s middle forties, turned out to be the genius of the family, and became I equally famous as a nature . writer, novelist and photographer of nature. The trip of the sisters was . made for a twofold purpose—the visiting of Meehan, and the fullfilling of their annual Memorial D»v pilgrimage to Limberlost Cabin to gather flowers with which to decorate the graves of Marx and Marv Stratton, father and mother of the wnter-natura-list. at the Hopewell cemeterv. at Wabash. Ind oYOUR CHILDREN won’t be litt'e long, but photographs will keep them as they are today, for all time. Let them sit for that portrait today. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drag Store z GOSHEN. INDIANA q ■ _____ * NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION j Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap- ' pointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Charles W. Johnson. late of Kosciusko county ceceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent RACHMAN, ! June 13, 1927. * *

uated. due to sluggish wowels. then . the blood tries to help out and ab- ‘ .-orbs this filthy waste into the biood stream and tries to tre ns port it to some other means iff elimination from the body. Thus this gas-fi'led germ-laden contamination is spread I throughout the system. The continual absorption of these impurities Into the blood makes you feel weak, headachy and constantly half sick. The eyes became dull and may have dark circles under them. Pimples, .boils and *kin blotches often begin to appear. Sometimes there are floating spots before the i eyes and dizzy spells. The tongue becomes coated. The sufferer can hardly crawl out of bed in the morning. and seldom has an appetite for breakfast. Even On egg will sometimes produce much agony an hour after eating it. Nu-Tone gives the bowel organs a real cleansing. It is not a P”rge or drastic physic. It works e» v but quickly. The FIRST DOSE < ually starts the mass of (foul conte t hi its outward journey and in th< > nurse of a few days the whole d looks brighter and the former sufferer begins to feel better ALL OVER. Get rid of the impurities that are I making yttrar life one continu:-! round of misery. You will be aston ’-ed at fche remarkable results obtained with Nu-Tone. and will bless the day tha; you took this advice. Nu-TOne is obtainable : t the Thornburg Drug store or an- other I drug store. Bottle. sl. Six fur $5. I -Adv.

| A NATIONAL INSPIRATION The world’s history dees not record an ovation for any man that compares with what Charles A. Lindbergh has experienced during the past few weeks It is not alone because of his daring feat that monarchs, statesmen, hard-boiled militaI rists snd the common people love him. It is not alone because the President of the United States waited at the Washington Monument to receive him and honor him while an unprecedented escort accompanied him through the capital’s historic street. It is an outburst of a national conscience satiated with jazz, crime, get-rich-quick schemes and political posing—an express’on the real heart within us for clean, living, fair play, honesty of purpose and freedom from ostentation that appeals to the mHlioraire. the bvriness man, the labore- ard srvall boy who recognizes and worships his real hero ' This smooth-faced ru nple-hair-ed hoy seems to be surrounded with something spiritual. It was not mere daring or courage, plus a masterful ability to handle p flying machine, that brought him through but an innate fineness, a n intangible something, more of the strength of the soul than of body and mind. His interpretation of the unprecedented honors showered upon him. both in Europe and at home is amazing. He has restored our national self-confi-dence. our mental balance and instillei a new ideal in the minds of the youth of the land. Everything about hgn seems fine and genuine He seems able not merely to compass the above the hungry seas but also to find his way among his fellowmen. He seems naturally to say the right word and do the right thing., We are not so -blase and artificial. as we thought America as well as Europe, recognizes, admires and acclaims the ring of true metal as found ire this boy. He has passed unscathed and unsullied through a trial that but few men <rf the world could ha ve successfully endured That s why we honor him—and love the mother who gave him the clean, pure home trainrez that fitted him for this ordeal.' We may have difficulty in living up to this boy’s standard, but he has revealed what we have in our hearts, he has made us think the better of ourselves, and he oAs set an inspiring example to youth that will bear good fruit. NOTICE TO HEI& CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Mary £. Lone. deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Coart. April Term. 19*7. Notice is hereby given. That Set Miller as executor of the estate of Mary B Long, deceased. has presented and filed his 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 Mth. day of M which time all heirs, creditors, or of said estate are required! to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, whr said »e---«o«nt and vouchers should not 'be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this Wat day of May. 1957. I RUSSELL H. BUTLRR. Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. GEO- U XANDERS, Attorney. fi-St

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WINONA LAKE SEASON z OPENS JUNE 26 This year’s announcement of Winona’s array of talent is most i unusual The Chautauqua fea-' tures are among the best that can be secured. Programs vary- i ing each day, offering concerts, j lectures, plays, photo-plays, and! entertainments of magic and demonstration. An entire season's pleasure is provided at little cost, a vacation worth while, amidst flowers and shrubbery fold an atm sp..er.* surcharged with health-giving and restful virtues. Winona is among the leading summer resorts of its kind in the natiox Visitors find many things to their liking, and they never forget the inspiration they receive from listening to great teachers, preachers, artists, players, apd entertainers, each in his field of interest. Among the special attractions this year is "Elijah,” Mendelssohn’s wonderful oratorio, presented as i grand opera production with soloists of national reputation. ' Among them Rollin Pease, baritone of Chicago, and Arthur Kroft, tenor of New York. Two performances will be given Spectacular in presentation, elaborate costumes, unusual electrical effects These performances will be directed by William D. Chenery who presented them in Boston, Kansas City, r ngfield, 111, and other musical centers, dates are July 14, and 22. Rev. "Billy’’ Sunday lectures July 6th, giving; his very best and newest address. He is “The one and only ‘Billy’ Sunday.’’ Many have tried to do as he does, but have failed. He is a unique personality, beloved and admired by millions, tho criticized and slandered by certain elements. He is a true friend of Winona and his lecture will be one Os the outstanding events of the season. Madam Schumann-Heink gives a recital on August 16th, stopping on her Golden Jubilee Tour, rounding 50 wonderful years before the public as a singer of exceptional ability This is also her Fareweßf Tour, and many who have heard her in other years will be glad for the pleasure of hearing her again, and many who have never had the opportunity will count it a privilege to listen to one erf the greatest artists of the world. Arberto Salvi, the Wizard Harpist appears August 4th. and prcm : ses to be a bright spot in the reason’s program His music is fraught with beauty, soothing to the ear, and a benediction to the si4ll. The harp in the hands of Salvi is an instrument, varied in expression, a fountain, a brook, an organ, an orchestra, a living thing of enchantment. Coexistent with the Chautauqua and special attractions are a score of other activities each eai lying a full program. The Summer School, directed bv Prof. £ M. Linton, of Indiana University and Prof. George C. Brandenburg of Purdue University. is conducted creditably offering Normal course, and College courses in Art, Biology, Chemistry. Domestic Science, the Languages, Mathematics, Physics., Physchology, Business, and Music. The John Herron Art School o f Indianapolis, conducts a branch school offering three courses. Fine Arts, Commercial Arts and Teachers’ Training. The Biological Station, near Kosciusko Lodge, offers courses Dr. William Scott, Professor of Zoology at Indiana University will be in charge. The Bethany Girls Camp, directed by Mrs. Carrie Stewart Bessemer of Chicago, a camp designed for the purpose of producing a fully developed woman-

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_ - 3 BtW Ibm came into vogue. everyone has been taking Ismsns «n the 8 savephone. the uknMe or other synropat teg Instruments. no don't be alarmed when you learn that the animals vkh'Seha Robinson's Circus. g which in coming to this vicinity soon, hare formed a "jungle Jaxs orcben S tra." Vttnene the shore reproduction of Mr. Bengal from India looking over th* scale for blue notes.. In reality, th* animals with John Rcbinaen's Circus don't play lastrn- S swats but they do many other feats as highly intricate. Sseh famous subjugators aa Theodore Schroeder. lone Carle. Margaret Thompson. Bert Noyes and Robert Thornton bare Instilled much knowledge into theo* | beasts. The sensational wild animal numbers are entirely different from g then* offered by other rircnsra At Warsaw, Monday, July 4

' hoed, spiritually. physically, ? mentally and socially. July and i August. Rodeheaver Summer School of I Sacred Music, this school brings to Winona a gifted band of young people, anxious for instruction ! in church singing and directing, las well as evangelistic courses, ! August 9-23. The Bible Conference, claimed to be one of the best in the world, speakers brought from many countries and clitres. the best that can be procured. Conference lasts 10 days, August 514i Director Eh*. W. E. Beiderwolf. Winona School of Theology with Dr. Be’derwolf as Director and Dr. J. A. Huffman. Dean, is a evangelistic accredited school of Theology. Ministers can vacationize with profit, tuition reasonable, Julv 14-August 18. The Great World Congress, World League Against Alcoholism, will convene August 17-23 This will be an unprecedented gathering. Speakers of international note, a representation, a history-making conference. Numerous other activities are i scheduled for this summer, anc any desiring detailed information should write Winona Institutions. Dr. J. C. Breckenridie. i General Secretary and Manager, •Winona Lake, Indiana. o INDIANA CROP REPORT Lafayette. Ind., June 20. —Prospects for the 1927 Indiana wheat crop dwindled nearly a million bushels in May, according to the monthly crop report from the Bureau of Agricultural Statistics. Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station and Department Os Agricultural. This was due primarily to the wet weather and lack of sunshine. The condition reported June 1 was 84 per cent of normal compared to 89 a month earlier, 78 a year ago and 80 for the ten vear average. The condition of 84 per cent forecasts a production in Indiana of 28,778.000 bushels. Production last year was 33,940,000 ind the ten year aver- . age is 32.459.00 Q The condition of rye is reported as 85 per cent of normal compared with 88 last month, 83 a , year agrx and a ten year average of 83. The production forecast June 1 was 1.820000 bushes , compared with the forecast of 1.- ! 849,000 a month ago and 2402,000 ( a year ago. Gate was reported in the same condition as a year ago, 74 per , cent, but 10 points below the 10 , year average. Prospects were reported as especially poor in the , south part of the state although , that section of Indiana usuallv does not grow a large acreage of oats. The condition of barley reported as 77. is five points below last year and six below* the ten year average. Tame hay condition is 86 which is four pbirfts a/bove the ten year average and 12 points higher than last year. The change the past month was a decline of two points with a shortage of sunshine generally reported as the cause. Pastures rose during the month six points making them 95 per cent of normal, 13 points above last year and seven above the ten year average. The peach crop forecast is 290,000 or 29 per cent of normal. Last year the report was 900,000 bushels. Southern Indiana growers reported better crop prospects than those in northern Indiana. Apples were reported as 49 per cent of normal against 80 per cent normal reported at the same time last year.

I “ '! I HOUSEHOLD HINTS | i I Roasts from the so-called tender cuts are better if cooked without water. Sear the outside at a high temperature to keep the meat juices within, then lower the temperature somewhat and roast for 15 to 20 minutes to the pound. When you serve raisins with a dry cereal for breakfast, use the seedless raisins Wash them and put them in the oven a few minutes to dry off and soften. Crisp the cereal in the oven and let each person add the raisins as he wishes to his dish of cereal. . Always iron with the thread of the goodsw and iron until the garment is dry. Otherwise it will pucker. To remove the shiny gloss on het ns, tucks or seams, moisten a piece of soft cloth in clear water,’wring it dry, and wipe it qu’ckly over the shiny surface. JeHy that didn’t “jell” can be used in many ways. As a spread or sauce for pancakes; as a filling for whole stewed or baked apples; in pastry’ or tart shells, garnished with whipped cream; in jelly roll; in lamb or mutton gravy, if tart; as a foundation for fruit punch. Jellied prunes are made with gelatin, in the same way as any jellied fresh fruit Use the water the prunes were cooked in, adding a Little lemon juice to tone up the prunes, and allow one envelope or ounce of gelatin to each three and one half cups of liquid. As with other pellied fruits, a trifle less liquid is needed than usual because of the presence ctf the solid pieces of fruit. A few pecan or walnut meats scattered through this dessert make it extra good. o Every Elk ami all those who are not Elks shoald see ‘•Moulder’s of Men,” a powerful story of and of the marvelous work being done by the gr*at organization against the forces of evil. See it at Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday, Jane 26 and 27.

DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and fMlono Welding South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse i —,l,

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i Quality™ Value | Low Prices

XATON BLOOMERS SLM Pair Better quality rayon bloomer for wetmen. pink and colors. Sizes 27 and 29. CAMP BLANKETS 9X39 Each Grey all wool 60x80 inch camp blankets. Each blanket weighs 3J SILK HOSIERY 91 jM Pair Ladies silk hosiery—in all shades—the best value you can get at SIOO. PRESS PERCALE 15e Yard Standard grade yard wide Percales—dark blues, greys and light patterns. DAISY OUTING 2te Yard The fine white opting used at 1 all times of the year. Special i value. (

I ' —— ' ■ . : ■ New Dress Fabrics 59c Yard Silk and cotton crepes—Chiffon voiles—Novelty lam C ayons—a big lot of fine grade fabrics for thin summ> *9 m®r dresses. Beautiful patterns and color com bin ions. 36 to 40 inches wide. Just the fabrics I YARD you wa ? t for summer wcar - Whac k® l, | 59c yard.

Dthe HUDSOKcajJ I ‘ 1 111 > < i 11 ""I"

Spring and Summer Clothing KUPPENHEIMER and MICHAEIriSTERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street i I Goshen, Indiana REX WINTER INCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, Body upholstering, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen fluio Top and Trlmmino GoGOSHEN, INDIANA The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small j Leather Goods - Phone 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. Alliece Shoppe PEZMANENT WAVING ■■ I ■ And all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments ,r v. Goshen Indiana Spohn Building

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. WOANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store A classified ad wih. sell it. i 1 ■' '■ "" ! :==

TUXEDO SHEETS $1 M Each Fine seamless and bleached bed sheets, 81x90 or 72x90 inch sizet BATH TOWELS 25c Each Large size heavy plain white or fancy Turkish towels. Special value, , HEART NAPS 39c Dcfc Quality grade sanitary napkins. Box of 1 dozen with rubber shield 39c. - GOOD MUSLINS Ite Yard Yard wide unbleached muslin —a good grade for general use. BATHING SUITS M9B to S2JB Women’s worsted bathing suits. Sizes 40 to 44 enter. Good suits priced low.