The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1927 — Page 8

<; Classified Ads <• ; ; Classified advertising is sc- J ; ( ' cepted at the rate of 5 cents < > <' a line for each insertion. A <►; '! booking and collection fee of , , 11 10 cents will be added for a<> ' * charged account; no account ' ; | [ will be charged for less than , , <> 25 cents for a Mingle item. o »»eeei FOR SALE—Used tire casings and tubes. Hollett Motor Sales. > FOR SALE—33x4 Fisk cord tire cheap. Hollett Motor Sales, i WANTED—Two fresh cows and shoats any size. Phone 254., Willmet Jones. 13-lt FOR SALE—7-room house on Main street. C. R. Holledtt. 9-ts FOR SALE—Used Ford parts, used Star parts. Hollett Motor Sales. ~ FOR SALE—Bookcase, good as new, in quartered oak. four sec- < tions, glass doors for $lO. Telephone 827. 12-3 t FOR SALE—Ford truck box ] for runabout. Hollett Motor Sales. FOUND—Chauffeur license plate No. 27409. Owner can have same at the Journal office and | paying for this notice. . IJWt FOUND -Brown fur neck piece. Owner can have same by calling at the Journal office and paying for this notice. 13-lt FOR SALE-Modern 7 room I dwelling on Lake street. Write ■ Mrs. Ida Akers, 510 South Frank- i lin, (Jarrett, Indiana. 12-3tl PUBLIC TYPEWRITING—Letters, sermons, abstracts or anything that you may want typed. Miss Foster, South Huntington Street, near depot. Phone 844. 11-ts FOR SALE— Radiant Home hard coal baseburner. Large size, in good condition. Cheap if taken at once/'Mrs. Lucy Butt 13-lt ‘ FOR Ford touring car. A bargain. Hollett Motor Sales. “WANTED-Will pay 5c a pound for cotton rags. Deliver at the Journal office. PLACARDS—"For Rent,” “For Sale,” “Furnished Rooms for Rent” and “Lots for Sale,” printed on heavy cardboard are carried in stock at the Journal office. The price is 10c each. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. OFFICE SUPPLIES—Typewib ter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L C. Smith. Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. Bee DWIGHT MOCK for VulGanlzlna and flGtjiuienG Weldlno South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 564 Syracuse

Money Given Away Auction Sale W. J. Stamp will sell at auction, on Saturday, August 6 commencing at 1:30 p. m. the following real estate: Seven lots on north side of pavement, located near Ideal Beach and tob-o-gan slide. Also 15 acres and house lying across the road on south side. This property, owned bv Mrs. Clara Beghtel, will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve. A fine set of silverware will also be given away. Come. You do not need to be a bidder to obtain the money and silverware. Silverware will be on display at the Star Clothing Store in Syracuse. Special Dinner and Refreshments at Place of Sale.

PURKOFF'WHEAT DOES WELL! In October, 1924, Vehslage Bros., Jackson county farmers, purchased from the experimental field at North Vernon, 30 bu- • shels of 'Purkoff seed wheat, a high yielding variety originated by the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. They tested it in the same fields . with Rudy and other varities and : found it would stand more adverse weather than the others, and also produce better. As a re- ■ suit last fall, these farmers sow’ed only Purkoff wheat, using imore than 360 bushels for their j (entire crop. This year, their ■ : fields passed the inspection for ; • certification and indications are I for a yield of at least 40 bushels I to the acre on much of. their 1 land. County Agent W. P. Stall states that the introduction of this variety of wheat into Jackson county by these men and their distribution of their seed by local farmers had done much for the I revival'in wheat growing in that I county. The farmers generally ' have become interested in producing wheat free from disease i mixture and noxious weeds. Several others who have obtained I Purkoff seed are co-operating' in I keeping the seed pure and are taking other steps to develop the wheat which has shown superior I quality. FERTILIZER ON CORN An interesting fertilizer ex periment has been started by two Benton county farmers. Edgar Glaspie and Harry Haynes, in ' co-operation with County Agent I L. E. Husted. Glaspie has put lout a series of one half acre ! strips of corn wnth 25 and 125 pound applications of the following mixtures: 0-20-0; 0-10-5: 0-10-10; 0-5-10:“ and 0-0-15. The test was designed to try all the mixtures generally used in Benton county, one of the largest producers of corn in the state I Haynes is trying a similar experiment but with not so many mixtures. Both men formerly were students in the School of Agriculture at Purdue. RESTORING PEACE Secretary of State Kellogg feels that the clash of marines with the forces of General San dino at Ocotal, Nicaragua, is a step toward the restoration , of peace in the Central American Republic. The bombing and killing of a few hundred natives generally results*in the restoration of peace. Great Britain has demonstrated that fact in India in Egypt and South Africa. Spain and France have just completed a similar “restoration of peace in Morrocco. We're a little late in getting into the game, but we’re playing safe by jumping small claims to start with. Floors Sanded and Retinlshed PAINTING AND DECORATING J. C. Abbott Phone 734 * Syracuse. Ind. ORVfIL 0. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS Aitorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syraemte, Ind.i

I «£<*%**♦%%*%%%*♦<%%%**%**%♦%**%♦*♦*%%%%**%**%*%%***%*♦%*%%%%*********♦£ You Wouldn’t Buy a I Car Without a I Self Starter-- h; I - ;I i Why Buy One Without 4-Wheel Brakes? Bl •: 1 Today’s motor cur offers 4-wheel brakes. Speed dictates ;, 1 them. It’s smarter to be up-to-date—and safer, too. The Whippet is the only car in its field with 4-wheel 11 ' brakes as national standard equipment. They are of the |l , I; mechanical type. 11 inches in diameter and completely on- «; ; 11 cased for protection against the weather. <• 1 One hundred and ninety-two square inches of braking II ;! surface are provided—far more per pound of car weight than ’[ I; any other light car built today. Whi PP et ,

HONEY CROP UNUSUAL Indiana's bee colonies are gall i rut.. th“ greatest crop of 1 honey from flowering plants in 11 years, according to Charles 0. Yost, apiary inspector for the state conservation department. There are now 22.000 bee kee- ! pers in Indiana..and they have approximately 200.000 colonies at work. Some advanced bee keep- 1 ers will collect an average of 250 pounds to the colony, while virtually every colony will return 1 about 150 pounds in the opinion of Inspector Yost. Bee keeping is rapidly becoming one of the important branches of farming in Indiana and in certain localities where flowering plants grow profusely and cover is raised extensively, it is not unusual for a farmer to make more money off a stand of bees than is his net profit from an acre of corn. Bee inspection through the I conservation department is held to be responsible for the rapid growth of the industry’ in Indiana and for the splendid results obtained. Each year the inspec- j tors go into various parts of In- , diana to instruct the farmers in the best methods cf procedure. Inspector Yost’s report this month shows that inspectors in June looked over 9,003 colonies, bringing the total for the season to date at 23.000 colonies. The percentage of diseased colonies due to foulbrood now is 5.8. compared to 6.2 per cent last June. ,—. • O’ — ■■ OUTLAWING ALL AVAR War has been “outlawed” between Sweden and her Scandinavian neighbors, as well as with a number of other European countries, by a series of conciliation and arbitration treaties. These treaties make no exception of conflicts involving “vital interests” or “national honor,” as was formerly the practice. It may now’ be said that under no circumstances can war break out legally among Scandinavian countries. w’here internatinonal bloodshed was formerly the order of the day. The States, with which Sweden has solemnly pledged itself to rule out war as a means of settling disputes are Denmark. Finland. Norway, Belgium, Poland, Austria, and Czechoslovakia. The other Scandinavian States have also made similar terms with each other. Negotiations are ; also pending between Sweden < land France for a similar agree-/ I ment. * I

BUICK A 1928 on display all Buick. dealers Robinson Motor Sales Warsaw, Indiana . For the epth rear Buick has agaia fulfilled, this promise ... A Whaa Battar ABtMwbUta Am Balls . . . BaUk WiU Baild TkaaJ

THB 9YBACVSE JOURNAL

MAKING INSURANCE RATES Insurance companies writing fire and lightning insurance have for the past six years suffered an underwriting loss each year varying from 1.23 per cent to as high as 6.89 per cent. Income from invested funds which insurance companies maintain as reserves to protect policyholders had to pay the deficit on the business they wrote. The fact is selfevident that there must be either fewer fires or higher rates. Now’ comes the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters, and for 1926 shows that automobile public liability insurance was for that year written at a net loss of $1,330,000 on total premiums of $108,800,000. The loss resulted in spite of the fact that the companies reduced the cost of w’riting business from 27.4 per cent in 1923 to 25.6 per cent in 1926, but loss ratios in creased from 45.6 per cent in 1923 to 53.5 per cent in The public has.a real interest in the situation of the insurance companies. These companies cafliut pull money out of thin r.ir meet losses —'t must come f 0..' r'/es d»A.rged. As the ;n---vidua) i£ responsible for the majority of fires and accidents. h<* virtually establisb.es bis • wn insurance rates, because rates are based on the law of averages. It will be remembered that insurance is a self-imposed form of taxation and like all other taxation the rate is in the hands of the people. ' o KING FERDINAND The late king of Rumania was the nenhew of King Carlos who died while the World War was in progress. The family is a branch of the Hohenzollerns, older than the one represented by the former German Kaiser. Carlos naturally sympathized with the German side of the war and the accession of Ferdinand opened the way for Rumania to enter the struggle. His eldest son, Carol, has been officially barred on account of the scandals of his private life, and the next heir is Carol’s infant son who has been crowned the King. o The world’s production of diamonds in 1926 reached the total of 5,649,100 carats, or 28 per cent more than in 1925. Notwithstanding the marvelous use of automobiles the United States is the principal consumer of diamonds. /

EYES RIGHT BY ERWIN GREER (President Greer College of Automp ” tive Engineering. Chicago. III.) j If all drivers watched the 1 right closely at all intersections < and in case there was any possi- < bility of an accident if he pro- < ceeded, gave the right of way < to the other driver, accidents at i intersections would be unknown. I < Careful driving, of course. neces-| sitates a reasonable degree of watcnfulnesss to the left, but, the trouble with a good many i motorists is that they watch the left too much and the right too little. For example, a man drove his car to an intersection w’here the traffic was so dense that he had to stop. He watched the left and as soon as there was an opening shot his car ahead. The result was that he came directly in front of a car approaching from his right, and he did not see that car until it was so close a collision could not be avoided. Before he dashed out of the side street he was nearly completely concealed by the traffic on the left side of the street. The driver on the right side was not | able to see him until the car was broadside in front. If that driver had watched the right, if he had even glanced to the right before darting out from directly behind another car he would have seen that he could not get across without either hitting the car or being hit. He would have had to wait but a fewseconds more to have had a clear way. It is just such driving as this that causes a great many accidents. The driver watches the traffic from his left and as soon as there is an opening starts across the street. He does not look to his right until’ it is too late. As soon as the traffic from the j left leaves a gap large enough to get through the driver has a more or less unobstructed view ■ of his right. He is often in a 1 much better position to see the traffic approaching from his right than the drivers in that traffic are able to see him. In any case, the traffic may have forced him to stop. Caution is required if he starts to cross. When he comes to an intersection where the traffic is not such that it is necessary to stop, then driving across without a look at the right is foolhardy, because a car might be right upon him before he realizes it. He is largely at fault in case of an accident. An accident may be due entirely to his careless driving. Keep on the right side of the road and w atch to the right at even’ intersection and, if reasonable care is exercised in slowing down at intersections, there I will be very few intersection accidents. o The citizen who neglects to vote has no right to complain if things do not go the w’ay he desires. Too many people do, nut-know what they want and the poor overworked politician is compelled to guess at it. ” —O T A classified ad will sell it.

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i . I HOUSEHOLD HINTS 1 I There are a number of suitable garnishes and flavorings for iced tea. A spray of mint adds a cool summery-touch. Candied orange or lemon peel, and candied pineapple, are nice. Slices of lemon, orange, or lime, are good. Some people like whole cloves, a stick of cinnamon, crystallized ginger, or rose geranium leaves with iced tea. There are three points to remember, in preparing a vegetable dinner. First there must be a variety of flavor. So far as flavor is concerned, a good combination is one mild-flavored vegetable, such as potatoes or Lima beans: one vegetable of pronounced flavor, like cauliflower, cabbage, or onions; one which is sour itself, or may be served with vinegar—spinach, or beats, for instance. Second, there must be variety of texture. Variety of texture is obtained by having one vegetable with a crisp crust, like corn fritters, or scalloped tomatoes; a second vegetable served w ith sauce: and a third simply cooked in water, J as peas, or string beans, are usually cooked. A raw vegetable, such as celery or radishes, lends still further variety. The third point to remember in connection with a vegetable dinner is to include some protein foods in the meal. As a rule, one of the vegetables should be beans, or peas, which are comparatively rich in protein. Or one of the vegetables may be served with a protein food, such as cheese, milk eggs, or chopped meat. Examples of vegetables combined w ith protein foods are green peppers or tomatoes stuffed with a mear mixture, cauliflower or potatoes scalloped with cheese, spinach with hard-boiled eggs, and sw’eet corn pudding made with milk and eggs. THE MAN BEHIND The camera is as important as the sitter in front of the camera. Appreciating this, our best efforts are always at the disposal of our patrons. The Schnabel Studic Over Raker's Drug Store GOSHEN. INDIANA

- 8 Colds. Neuralgia, Sciatica, ~ 11 Headache, Sore Throat. Toothache, \ W / Earache, Monthly Pains. |ju/ rnA/ V|\ relief in this package j * Be prepared. You may be the next one to suffer from some of the disorders listed above. Get a 15c or 25e package of Dr. Miles' Aspir-Mint at youi; drug store. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind.

Hot Weather Suits and Underwear KI’PPENHEIMER and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street ’ Goshen, Indiana REX WINTER INCLOSURES, L AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING. TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS. Goshen flmo Too and : • Trimm no Go-1 GOSHEN, INDIANA [ j i i The Leather Goods 1 Store HARNESS AND ROBES *I ' • ' Trunks. Traveling Bags, Ladies* Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. I— 1 ; 1 Alliece Shoppe f PERMANENT WAVING r § And all Kinds of Beauty Work t Phone 933 for Appointments ' Goshen Indiana Spohn Building TO BRETZ s FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store