The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1927 — Page 8

INDIANA CROP REPORT * With threshing well along by August 1, the yield of winter wheat in Indiana was estimated at 15.5 bushels per acre of a total of 27,621,000 bushels as comparted to 33,940.000 bushels last year, according to the report of the department of agricultural statistics of the Purdue agricultural experiment station. Com is reported as two points higher in condition than last month but it made no more than seasonal progress so the actual improvement is not very great. Planting was about three weeks late and the crop is very backEstimates place the yield at 106.105,000 bushels compared with 170,528.000 bushels in 1926 or 62 per cent of the last year’s crop. The apparent yield of oats declined sharply as harvest and ’ threshing began and the estimate for this year is 56,036.000 bushels compared to 61.524,0(1*0 bushels in 1926. Rye is yielding slightly better than was expect ed early in the season and the forecast is for 1,618,000 bushels Potatoes show only an average condition but a larger acreage make the estimate 4.730,000 as compared to 3,840.000 last year Tobacco is reported unthrifty and very backward and the condition is 18 points below average. Apples declined an estimated 100.000 bushels last month, the forecast being 1.547,000 bushels compared to 4.100,000 bushels in 1926. The peach outlook is unchanged. with only 30 percent of last year’s 900,000 bushels crop estimated. Grapes promise slightly better than last month.

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 for les* than 25 cents for a single item.

FOR SALE-—Peony roots. Mrs. David Jones. 16-At FOR SALE—Police pups, seven weeks old. Robert Lepper. Ib-lt FOR SALE —7-room house on Main Street. C. R. noliett. 9-ti FOR BALE—My Ford truck. Don Riddle. 15-2 p FOR SALE—3 burner oil stove in good condition. Norman Groves. 15-2 t-pd PICTURE FRAMhE—A big as sortment of picture frames arrived this week at Beckman s. Now is the time to preserve your favorite pictures by having them framed. WANTED TO RENT—For two or three months, small cottage on the lake; or rooms for housekeeping by couple. Address Harold B. Gray, Vitreous Steel Products Co.. Nappanee, Ind. 16-1 ~ >. ter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter 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 office. ~~PENNY PADS- Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. See DWIGHT MOCK tor VulGanizlno and flGeiulenc Welding South Side Lake Wawaaee on cement Road. Phone 564 Syracuse Floors Sanded and Rennishod PAINTING AND DEt'ORATING • J. C. Abbott Phene 734 Syraense. Ind. OKVfIL 6. GfIRR Funeral Director Aaibnbnee Service Syraeitoe, Indiana. Wmli ORfth L. XANDERS Attorvey-at-lrw Srtttoment of Rttatea. Opinions ee Title* nr* and Other Insurance f Syracuse. t*L ■■

Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levies In the Matter at determining the tax rate far Certain Purposes by the ChII Town as Syracuse, Koaciuska County, Indiana. Before.the Board at Tenn Trustees. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the Civil Town ol Syracuse.! Kosi-iu-ko County. Indiana, that the Board of Trustees of said Town at, their regular meeting place in the Town HaH; on the 6th day of September 1927 at 8 o’clock p. m.. will consider the following budget: GENERAL FUND General administration— Salaries of Town Trustee , $150.00 Salary c-f Town Clerk 75.00 Salary qf Town Treasurer 75.00 Town attorney and legal department 200.00 Office expense and supplies. .< 50.00 ° Printing and publication 50.00 Protection of Persons and Property— Salary of Marshals * 1.080.00 Board and care of prisoners ... j 25.00 New fire equipment . 500.00 Supplies and repairs, fire department 500.00 Health and Sanitation — Health officer salary 100.00 Contagious diseases Sewers LOW 00 Miscellaneous expenses 1.400.00 _ Total General Fund —•...- $a,35a.00 Estimated expenditures as above .........— $5,355.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 2.000.00 Total 57.350.00 Less estimated revenue and balance Revenue not derived from taxation —... SIOO 00 Balance at end of this year 2.719.63 Total Deductions .....$? 819-63 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation . $4,585.37 STREET FIND Marshal’s salaries $ 540.00 Ibor on streets • 0 Materials and supplies 2W.w Street Intersection assessments l.w’W All other expense Total Street Fund $-.340.00 ESTIMATE OF STREET FUND TO BE RAISED Estimated expenditures to be raised as above $2,340.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts revenue from taxation 650.00 $-..nW.vO Less balance at end of this year ..$1.486.34 Amount necessary to be r,,Bed w^r {. s f a j‘ l^| j $1,509.76 30 hydrants and municipal purposes at $60.00 $1,800.00 Estimated expenditure as above and necessary to be _ raised by taxation : $1,800.00 LIGHT FIND Street Lighting j Material and supplies Total Light Fund $3,100.01 ESTIMATE OF LIGHT FIND TO BE RAISED Estimated expenditure as above $3,100.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 1.500.00 Total - ’ st 476 47 Less balance at end of year ’ «. W " Net taxable property Number of polls Amount to be raised General fund Levy on polls at 25c each > J>4 00 Levy on each SIOO valuation. 33c...... 4.70—i 7., Street fund Levy on each SIOO valuation, 1ie..... i’*r»<ii wSTr S Lev? <x> each l><» <*««■ I3e .> ’»* ** Li“hi Le.> on e..h lu» r.lwton, Me M mntimt •SwtSw.xw of tlxw coileiteo /"b” 4 ’ (UMIAK,int. To BE (OLLECIED Tq Collected Collected Collected Collected Name of Fund 192 4 I>2 - U}Ty _ . ...$3,637.02 $4,204.95 $2,260.18 * 4 -7ox-7 General • 1853 96 1.961 06 971 58 1.a6«.4S reek ** 1.783.02 099 61 1852 41 Water l ajp •»? 2.408-71 138 LOS 3jf»7 34 Light ” — — $9,432.1,0 $10,367.74 $5,615.45 $11,453.44 Total ■■■* ‘‘. . he right to be heard thereon. After Taxpayers appearing shall have the rjnt fee | ln< themselves aglevles have been determined, ten Board of Tax Commissioners grieved by such levtoe, may ap^t o th• therefor with the Monday* df September. 1927. and the State Bo* rtf will fix a date of HARRY CLEMENS. - FRED F. HOOPINGARNER \ Board of TrmteU « the Town of-Syracuse. Indiya Dated August 16. 1927. CHAS. C. CROW, Town C>ferk. (SEAL) S

NOTED AUTHOR DEAD • Owosso, Mich., August 15. I The body of James Oliver Cur-1 wood, author and conservationist, who died late Saturday night, after a week's illness, will be laid beside that of his father and mother in the grave yard here. Funeral services were held* Tuesday afternoon from the First Congregational church here. J O. ARMOUR DEAD J. Ogden Armour, head of the vast Armour packing interest, died Tuesday, at London. England. He was suffering from typhoid fever with complications. "iTo FOR GLASSES goskn. mmana. Over Miller’s Shoe Store Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING 4nd all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building 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 Studio Over Baker’s Drag Store fiOSHEN INDIANA <■N '' -' ■ . w’”' ' -V « * 71 ''■ . _ -Sk * . _ ■«

EXPOSITION OF PROGRESS Elkhart’s second annual Exposition of Progress—a mercantile and industrial display of the products made and sold in the city—will be held the week starting Monday. August 29, m a great canvas building covering »36,000 square feet of floor space on North Main street. Although the city’s first expo- | sition held last year was a great|er success than was anticipated by the sponsoring body, the Elk- ' hart Chamber of Commerce, arrangements are going forward now for a far bigger and better exhibition this year. It is anticipated that the attendance at this year’s exposition will far outstrip the mark set last year as a high interest is already being manifested in the coming show by the people of Elkhart and those living within a radius of 50 miles of the city. Whereas there were 78 business, industrial and mercantile firms holding displays last year, it is expected that there will be more than 100 this year. The exposition will be open afternoon and evening during the week. The exhibitor’s booths will be located in the foremost section of the great tent, extending on both sides along a wide aisle and at the rear there wall be a large arena, with a central stage, and there each afternoon and evening vaudeville shows will be given. As was the case last year, the exposition is to be conducted upon a thoroughly clean and w holesome basis and it will not be a carnival in any sense of the word. It will be decidely void of any games of chance. - —■ —o— STEEL KING DEAD Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, died at his home in New York at 3:40 a. m. Monday Had he lived until October 8. he would have celebrated \his eighty-first anniversary. Burial at Wheaton, 111, ThursSubscribe for the Journal

THE SYRACUSE JOCRXAL

I I HOUSEHOLD HINTS 4 I Baked pears are a pleasant variation from baked apples. If the flavor is not very pronounced. a little lemon juice will tone it up. Send to the United States Department of Agriculture for Farmers’ Bulletin 1471-F, “Canning Fruits and Vegetables at Home.” before you are confronted with a large garden surplus. Cooked cucumbers-may be a novelty in your family. Pare and quarter them, and prepare as you would steamed squash. Serve with melted butter or a sauce if desired. Don’t throw away sour cream. Serve it simply clabbered for dessert. with powdered sugar, honey. maple sirup, strawberry or other preserves, and a little sweet cream. Or use it in gridle cakes waffles, biscuit” muffins cookies, or cake. Make it into salad dressing, or use it as a sand wich spread, with chopped nuts or olives or both. To make iced tea you must first make good hot tea. Use froiß half to one teaspoonful of tea leaves per cup. according to the kind of tea and the strength preferred. Scald an earthen ware pot. put in the tea, pour on freshly boiled water, and allow to steep from 3 to 5 minutes, no longer. Strain, cool, and chill so thr* very little or no ice need be adi’ed at serving time. Pass sliced lemon and powdered sugar. Os all methods of cooking ba coon, baking probably gives the most delicate and delicious flavor. Place a baking rack in a baking pan, lay slices of bacon on the rack, and cook it gently to the preferred degrees of crispness. The fat running into the baking pan will be perfectly clean and can be used for many cooking purposes while the bacon itself will be exceptionally digestible due to the fact that it has not lain in the fat at all while cooking.

GENERAL LEONARD WOOD The remains of Major General Leonard Wood, Governor-Gener-al of the Philipine Isands, were laid to rest in Arlington with full military honors. General Wood was t born in Winchester. N. H., October 9, 1860. He graduated from Harvard in 1884 as a physician and a year later joined the army as assMant contract surgeon. He served with General Miles against the Apaches in Arizona and won the congressional medal of honor for bravery. During the Spanish-American War he commanded the famous “Rough Riders," recruited by Theodore Roosevelt. After the battle at San Juan Hill he was promoted as Brigadier General, and later wa<? made Governor-General of Cui and put that nation on its feet In 1903 he was promoted to M>jor-GeneraJ. He confidently expected to lead the American armies in Europe, but because of an injury, w’hich resulted in his death, Pershing received the commission. In 1920 he was a canlidate for the Republican nomination for President. President Harding appointed him as Gover-nor-General of the Philippines, which position he has filled with ability and honor. His entire career has been distinguished by energetic courageous and conscientious service, and. against the constant opposition of what is known in military circles as the “West Point clique." His life record is closely related to all essential American history and the nation pays its sincere respect to the passing of a loyal and patriotic citizen. LATEST IN HALR CUTS The “Lindbergh bob” is the latest thing in flapper haircuts, according to Lee V. Dynes, owner of several barber shops in Indianapolis. The “Lindy" is intended to give the effect achieved by the young trans-Atlantic flyer, who wears no hat. leaving his hair to blow about in the wind. Absence of hair oil, too, has characterized both young men and women, since the visit of Colonel Lindbergh to the capital city, according to Dynes. Retail clothiers report an increased demand for leather jackets. — — o— See “Broadway Nights’* starring Lois Wilson at Crystal, Ligonier. tonight. o Even Rice Hurt Girl's Stomach “I had indigestion so bad I was afraid to eat even rice. Adlerika has done me so much good that now I eat anything”—Ardenia Howarxk Adlerika relieves stomach and sourness In TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it removes «M waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL Cleansing and see bow much better you will feet It will surprise you! IMMMt .

a new Hudson y on H 8 inch ivheelbase A With the New High-Compression ’ Anti-Knock Motor that turns waste heat to power ever V detail of motor, clutch, transmission, axles and four wheel flUr* brakes this new compact Hudson Super-Six is identical with the 127 inch models. Two body types —the Coach and Sedan —are availableon 118 inch chassis. They are richly upholstered and finished, and designed to give generous, even lounging passenger room. Standard Models nxraa Coach $1175 Sedan $1285 . Coach $1285 " Sedan $1385 Custom-Built Models Brougham $1575 7-Pasa. Phaeton SIM» * 7-Paaa. Sedan $1859 AM A * A Dtrtroto. pHu aw ta» HUDSON Super-Six Also a Special Full Line Display of New Hudson and Essex Super-Sixes H. D. HARKLESS, Syracuse, Ind.

MONSTER LOCOMOTIVE Temporarily bound and fettered, like some sleeping giant, a monster locomotive is on its way across the Atlantic ocean in the steamship “Chicago City" of the Bristol City Line, having sailed from Cardif. England. August 5. to take part in the Centenary Exhibition and Pbreant of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which will be held at Halethrope. Baltimore. Md., September 24 to October 8. It is the “King George V.” the most powerful passenger locomotive in Great Britain, sent across by the Great Western Railway of England. Accompanying it is the diminutive and historic “North Star." a seven-foot guage locomotive built by Daniel Gooch, which was one of the first engines to go into service for the Great Western. making its initial trip in 1837. It weighs 14 tons, as compared with the 135-ton bulk of its huge companion. This little locomotive was exhibited at the British Einpire Exposition at Wembley. The two locomotives, which show’ in a striking way the strides made in the development of steam rail power in the last century, will be given conspicuous places in the Centenary Pageant. This parade, which will be five miles in extent, is designer to portray the major steps in the history of inland transportation in this country from the crude pack-horse mode of travel of the American Indian to the fast highly-efficient machines of today. The big English locomotive is the first of the new “King” class of engines of the Great Western, corresponding to the Baltimore

TWiinwnTa«a«aw3»oiiDpb*Dt3* aMaßaßia - lai: I The ADAMS Store ■ Goshen, Indiana * AUGUST SALES " COT : PRICES : FOR : CLEARANCE □ Our Entire Stock of ■ STYLEPLUS CLOTHES § One and Two-Trousers Suits and | fFall Weight Topcoats i ($1950 $22 50 $ 27 50 ■ BOYS’ CLOTHING Reduced Prices on g HALF-PRICE Our Entire Stock

and Ohio’s “President” type, of the same size, named after the first twenty presidents of the i United States 1 The “King George V.” is the ■ first British engine sent across 1 the ocean to take part in an , I American exhibition since the railroad show at the Chicago World’s Fair in 1893. > It is interesting to note. too. . that the Great Western Railway is the one other cehtury-old rail- » road in the world besides the > Baltimore and Ohio which is still [ operating without a change in ; its original name or charter. o ? NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS , State of Indiana. Kosciusko County. a*: 1 In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. April * Term. 1927. WAWASEE CEDAR CHEST COMPANY vs. ; CHARLES F. FITZSIMONS ■ Complaint No. 16998. _ > Now comes the Plaintiff, by Bru- . baker & Rockhill. its attorneys, and files its complaint herein, together ■ with an affidavit at a competent person that said defendant. Charles F. . Fltxsimons is not a resident of the State of Indiana: that said action is on account and that said non-resident; < is a necessary party thereto. ; Notice is therefore hereby given said . defendant, last named. that unless he be and appear on the 19th day cf ’ the next terra of the Kosciusko Cir- ‘ cult Court, being the 26th day of • i September. 1927. to be holden on the . first Monday of September. A. D. 1927. at the Court House in Warsaw, in ‘ said County and State, and answer or ‘ demur to said complaint, the same I will be heard and determined in his . J absence ( ■ Witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in . the City of Warsaw. Indiana, this ’ j 27th day of Joly. A. D. IM7. ' < (SEAL) RUSSELL H. BUTIJSR. . | Clerk Koscitikso Circuit Court. 14-3 t.

The latest dance is named “The Heebie Jeebies.” It reminds one of contortions indulged in by the victim of a swarm of cooties —they just twich all over.

Hot Weather Suits and Underwear , kitpeXheimek and MICHAEL-NTEIRN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen. Indiana REX WINTER INCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOUSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen fluio Top and Trimming GoA GOSHEN, INDIANA The Leather Goods Store * HARNESS AND ROBES Tranks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind.