The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1927 — Page 8

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

FOR SALE—7-room house on Main Street. C. R. Hollett. 9-ts FOR SALE—Two heating stoves. C. R. Hollett. [J WANTED Family washings for the winter. Mrs. Clem Ciiller. 18-2 p ■ -.— —-——— -'—fFOR SALE OR TRADE Row boats; or will trade for launch. Mrs. D. R. Wolf. 18-lt FOR SALE—Have some Chestnut coke for sale. Frank Telephone 143. FOR SALE- One horse Superior disc grain and fertilizer drill. In good shape. Phone 2.M, Syracuse. 18-pd FOUND—Child’s right foot black slipper. Owner can have same by calling at the Journal office. 18-lt FOR SALE-1927 Super Elto motor and boat for $125. Enquire J. L Snyder. Butler Cottage. Lake Wawasee. LOST—On Syracuse-Goshen pavement, just south of the Spohn farm a suit case. Finder please* return to Mrs. Zella Ideacock, Syracuse, or Phone 61. 18-41 FOR SALE Pure-bred Black Jersey Giants, cock and three hens. Reasonable. Inpuire at the Journal office. 17rtf WANTED- A millwright for all around maintenance work One who can take full charge of such jobs as piping, wiring, installing motors, small carpenter work. etc. We can give a man for this job steady work and good pay for fifty-two weeks in the year. The Vitreous Steel Products Co.. Nappanee, Ind. IS-2t

See DWIGHT MOCK for VulGanlzlno and flGßiulonG WGldlno South Side Lake Wawasee ' J on cement Road. Phone SH Sv racu>e Floors Sanded and . Reiinlshed FAINTING AND DECORATING J. C. Abbott Phone 714 Syracuse, In 4. ■ ORVfIL G. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L XANDERS Attorney «at-Law | ■ ■ ■ Settlement of Estates, Opinion* on Title* Fire and Other Insurance ‘ ■ * JC -I Plowe 7 Syraenve. Ind.

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COKE | Chestnut, delivered, $9.00 Car in next week. HARD COAL 2 / s i Delivered off car $14.75 Get our prices on soft coal I now, as the price is advancing I every day. | SYRACUSE FEED MILL FLOUR. FEED AND COAL , | W. L DISHER Phone 98 O. T. DISHER a

. : ’ , ■ j , Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levies I.\ THE MATTER OF I»ETE«.MINI\<i THE TAX RATES FOR CEFTAIX Pl RPOSES BY TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA. BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Turkey Creek Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the Thirteenth (13ttli) day of September, 1927. will consider the following budget. BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS TOWNSHIP FUND Pay of Trustee ~8 yoo.oo Office Rent L 25.00 Clerical Help . 100.00 Trustee's expense a. Traveling 125.00 b. Telephone and telegrams 25.00 Supplies for Justice of the Peace 25.00 Hooks. Stationery, Printing and Advertising ■ 22&.00 Public ditches (assessments against township) 200.00 Pay of Advisory Board . 15.00 Care of cemeteries ...... 40.00 Miscellaneous 1 ; 300.00 Total Township Fund .... |1,980.00 ESTI.MITE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED Estimated expenditures as above 1,980.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 500.00 Total 2.480.00 Leas estimated revenue and balance— Balance at end of this year . 500.00 Total deductions 500.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 1,980.00 Hit YD FUND Road tosl~ and machines '>'♦«»»•> Bridges and culverts I XOQ.OO Gravel, stone and road material . 7»t»bO Temporary Loans and Interest a... ( 2.080.00 Total Road Fund 5.580.00 ESTIMATE OF ROAD FUNDS TO BE RAISED Estimates of expenditures as above 8.580.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation.. J 1.820 Total . 10.400.0 i Amount neces ary to be raised by taxation 10.400.0 v SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of buildings and care of grounds 600.00 Bcbool furniture and equipment * 1,400.00 School supplies 400.00 Janitor supplies 200.00 Fuel for Schotts t 1.800.00 Temporary loans, interest and hr*jrance 5.300.00 Teachers' Institute 1.000.00 Janitor service 1 600.00 Transportation <tf children 5.500.00 Total Special School Fund t 17.800.00 ESTIMATE OF SPEI'IAI. SCHOOL FUNDS TO BE RAISED _ Estimate of expenditures as above 17.800.00 Working balance at end << year to meet necessary ex-penditurx-s until receipts of revenue from taxation 18.000 00 Total - 27.800.00 Leas estimated revenue and balance - J Balance at end of this year 10,000.00 Total deductions . - Wj JJ Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 17.sw.tw \BtiND FUND ra'tnent <»f bond* Faynnent Os interest 4 sj4W.vv Total Bond Fund 2,'ik* 17.400.00 Estimate of expenditures as above 17*400’00 Amount necessary to be 17.400.00 Books, binding and periodicals, JH-OO Salaries, librarians and assistants .Maintenance of buildings. Including janitor Note and Interest SuppHvs. express, freight «• Rural extension work ioooe Miscellaneous •■••• 1500.00 ESTIMYTE r OF I LIBRARY FUND T<> BE RAISED Isoooe Estimate of expenditures* as ® b *,’ ve 1 500 00 Amount nectwaary to be . . 4 (Ml Pav of teachers - 700 00 Transfers • • • •■ • - - 19.700.00 Total Tuition Fund •••• ESTIMATE OF TUITION FI ND TO BE RAISER Estimate of expenditures as above ’ Working balance at end of year to mcet f 11.000 00 penditurvs until receipts of revenue from, taxation 30.7m* «w Total j Less estimated revenue tmd balance , R. verue not derived tfrem taxation laubOOO Balance at end of this year • " 10000 Total deduction* ia*6oO 00 luMMurr to be raised bv taxation Amount necessary to be M Net taX‘bU- property 250 .Number oh rax b’e p<»ll* e.•• — ••*••* on Amount to NAME OF FUND Mg" be Tcwnship 10.400.00 load -- • • ,’r 17 800 00 ep-elal School -‘ a 17.4OO.O« F;md 03 f 1.500.00 I.ibrarv sg 19 700 00 Tuition 1.07 68.780.00 cwmuSsu "• * Shows Amounts Collected Last Three To Collected Collected Collected Collected This -*4' NAME OF FIND 19’5 Levy 19*6 Lew 1927 levy * 1 450 00 $ 1.11100 $ UMO.OO I 1 980.00 Township ’ /*ooo« 9.000 00 8.560.00 10.400 00 ”oad - S erial S-hool w 17.400 00 Bond - iMOM 1.000 0« 1.4 M) 0« 1.50000 1 n’IROOO 14 050 00 17.000.00 l*-700 00 -....., O ’«<X4'*.s£ ®2?S. B «rieved by *«eh. levies, may anneal to xne * petition therefor sinner, for t»nbe' n*d final frt ion tnereo . , the Countv LX hearing in this County, and the tfjtT i

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UANNEELD I'RGES I’NE OF LARGER HOOKS Game laws enacted by the last ’ Genera 1 Assembly protect! through a, length limit nearly ■ every species of game fish in In-1 liana waters. Laws also reduce! the size from 6 to 5 inches on cock bass or goggle-eye, and increased it from 12 to 15 inches in wall-eyed pike and pickerel, ind to 11 inches on the two spelies of black bass. Species fornerly unprotected by length linit were bluegills, yellow perch, diver bass and red-eared sunfish The legal length now is 5 inches m bluegills: 7 inches on yellow or ring perch; 10 inches on silver and 5 inches on red-eared sunfish. Some contention is manifest imong fishermen that it was a mistake to place a size limit on yellow perch, in as much as many under 7 inches are caught and badly injured. Returned to the water they die or become prey to turtle or other fish. Would it not be better contend some, to keep these small fish? If such were the case, says George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of fisheries and game of the state conservation department, who has yet to be convinced that most returned fish die, then it would be useless to enforce a size limit on any species. The purport of the size limit law is to discourage taking undersized fish of any game species, and if fishermen would use larger hooks they would catch fewer undersized fish, Mannfeld says.

The fish and game superintendent is of the further opinion that a bag limit has more protective value than a size limit, but both* laws are necessary, especially on yellow perch for the reason many small members of this species are used for bait in fishing for wall-eyed pike and pickerel. In years gone by yellow perch received little protection through law. It is the one species really abused. Any size hook is permissible and very often baby fish are caught. Naturally considerable damage results in returning this size to the water, whereas a little larger fish, properly handled, will not be injured. The remedy is to use a larger hook when fishing in perch-inhabited water. This gives the baby fish opportunity to grow and spawn at least once in order natural reproduction take place. The idea is also advanced by some t’.at it might be better to , take any size fish but to stop fishing after a certain number are caught. Time will tell, however, if the present law should be changed, which limits yellow perch to 7 inches and on which there is no bag limit.

THEN AND NOW — g . .. ... In 1868, when the engineer desin d to stop the train, he blew a v histle and all brakemen rushed to the brake wheel by putting on. the hand power. In 1869, Westinghouse invented the air brake and gradually brake wheels began to disappear. Today. brake wheels are so unusual as to have become almost obsolete. In 1875. if you wanted to talk to a neighbor you crossed lots to his home, or if conversation was desired with a friend or business man in another town or city, you took a train. In 1876, Bell invented the telephone, and gradually long or short journeys became unnecessary. Today a few steps and for a saw cents you may talk your head off to the man next door or to the friend a thousand miles away with equal facility. In 1845. if mother wanted a shirt for Bill or a waist for Mary, sbe bought the material and got out the needle thread and thimble/ In 1846, Elias Howe, patented the first sevring machine. Gredually*, seamstress mothers began to disappear: gradually great industries based on the facility of the sewing machine sprang up. Today very few garments of any kind or character are sewed by hand and the sewing machine is in about as general use as the kitchen stove. In 1879, when the sun set and darkness fell on the wings of night,’ the oil lamp or gas burner were turned to for relief. In 1880 Edison invented the incandescent lamp. Today, even in out-of-the-way places we touch a button and that mysterious fluid with a brilliancy that rivals the sun. In 1886, if one desired to go to a nearby town, he harnessed up old Dobbin and clicked his way over the country road. In 1887, Van DePoele and Sprague invented the trolley car. Today, in every section of the country, short or long journeys may be made for a nickle by those who do not resort to the later invention, the automobile. .—— <j-— •*The Cradle Saatckers,” a side splitting comedy of weary wives, who taught tbeir wandering husbands a lesson. At the Crystal, . o _ . , M , I Ligonier, Sttnaay ana MonaajM September 4 and 5. *

f Perfect Comfort i Tie steering column is adjustable to suit your ] individual convenience i Buick for 1928 is ex- ' tremely thoughtful of your comfort. One indication of this consideration is Buick’s new steering column, which may be adjusted to the most comfortable position for women, as well as men. Buick for 1928 pleases women because it is easier to drive—because it is more comfortable to ride in—because it is the style-leader among motor cars. That’s why you see so many Buicks at fashionable gatherings, and on the smartest boulevards. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT, MICHIGAN Drnw* BUICK A1928 Robinson Motor Sales WARSAW. INDIANA When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick AVIII Build Them.

TAX INEQUALITY Adam Smith's theory of taxation was based on “ability to pay.” He believed that the man with half a million income could pay one-third of it for taxes much easier than the man with a thousand dollar income could pay one-quarter of his for taxes. Our tax system has shifted the other way around. During the past three years American farmers, with average incomes less than SI,OOO have paid out onethird in income taxes, while the individual with an income as large as a million farmers combined, pays very much less. But that only covers the direct taxes. In the end the million little fellows repay the big fellow’s taxes because he is the final consumer to whom all taxes are passed on. o McCRAY P AROLED Warren T. McCray, former governor of Indiana, was released from the federal penitentiary (Atlanta, Ga.) on parole, Wednesday at 12:51 p. m., after serving three years and four months of a ten-yea/ sentence for use of the mails in furtherance of a scheme to defraud. McQray was met at the prison gate by his son-in-law, W. P. Evans. They left immediately for Indianapolis. FOUND AFTER THREE YEARS A pocketbook containing S4O was found, in a field on the William Daniel farm east of Plymouth recently after having been lost for three years. Mr. Daniels lost the pocketbook three years ago while plowing. Several days ago one of Mr. Daniels' sons was working in the field and found the pocketbook and money. — o FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE : Robinson, 11l. —The Crawford < county jail here is empty as the ; result of the escape of its four | inmates. The prisoners dug a hole through the chimney wall < and escaped through the furnace ; room. I - o Stomach Gas Drives Man From Bed < “1 had gas so bad I had to get up | sights on account at the pressure on | my heart. I used Adlerika and have I been entirely relieved." —R. F. Krue- < ger. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler- I ska relieves gas and often removes I astonishing amount df oid waste mat- ; ter from the system. Makes you en- ; joy your meals and sleep better. No | matter what you have tried tor 'four < stomach and bowels, Adlerika will ; surprise MW. 1 Thornburg Drag Cewpsay

HOUSEHOLD HINTS ! ; i Pure ice cream is a wholesome food and need not be regarded | as a luxury during the warm! months when it is most enjoyed. ■ To get iron rust stains from an enameled sink, bleach, them with | a solution of oxalic acid. Repeat until the stain disappears, then linse thoroughly. Oily cloths used in polishing floors and woodwork are a serious fire risk and should either be destroyed immediately after use or kept in a tightly covered fireproof container. Windfall and imperfect apples can be mac& into apple sauce and canned for winter use. Do not add any more water than is necesssary to keep the apples from burning. Sweeten to taste, pack hot. and process on the water bath for 5 minutes. The reason it is better for a child to learn to eat cereals and fiuit without sugar is that many sweet foods spoil the appetite for other foods that are needed, and by adding sugar to everything a taste for sweet foods is re-.u’essly deve'oped. Any candy or sweet foods should be given, sparingly, at the end of a meal. Change the kind of bread you use from time to time. Instead of always serving white bread,

have whole wheat, rye, raisin or date bread once in a while; make rolls of different 'kinds, corn bread, baking powder biscuits, muffins, hominy, or graham gems, corn sticks, corn pones or even oven toasted bread. Tin darkens with use, and this tarnish protects the tin. Therefore tin utensils should not be scoured simply for the sake of making them bright. When food dries or burns on tin utensils it| may be removed by heating a weak soda solution in the pan and then washing it thoroughly. Whites or yolks of eggs may be used instead of whole eggs in making fancy white or yellow cakes, or as an economy in using up parts of eggs left over. For a most purposes two whites or two yolks may be considered roughly the equivalent of one egg. When yolks alone are used a little extra baking powder is sometimes needed. Salt and sweet, judiciously used, is a good combination of flavors. Sweet potatoes go well with ham, tongue, and other ' smoked meats. Many sweet 5 pickles are brined before they | are made into pickle. Jelly and 1 spiced preserves are good with 5 ham or cooked beef. Some | people like both sugar and salt * on a cantaloupe. Serve saltine L crackers with a fruit salad.

I LARVAE FEED ON PLANTS The caterpillars or larvae of tiger moths are very general feeders, preferring herbaceous plants. Some species are destructive to the foliage of trees, says Nature Magazine. After becoming full fed. some species spend the winter in cocoons woven in silk, mixed with hairs which are shed during the process of pupation. o Classified ads pay both—the seller and buyer. LIVE LONGER ed memories of the golden days that vanish all too soon. Visit Preserve forever the cherishyour Family Photographer once a year—for the future joy such visits bring you. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA

ACCOUNTS FOR SALE The following accounts are offered by the undersigped as Agents, for sale to the highest bidder. The right is reserved to reject in full or in part any offer. Peter Neitson. Syracuse. Indiana. Groceries .33.99 Mrs. M. MlHer. Syracuse. Indiana. Groceries • • J3&-97 Mrs. W. Druckamlller. Syracuse. Indiana, Groceries «10.47 W. Uvirkson. Syracuse. Indiana. Groceries 3.50 R. a Weber. Syracuse. Indiana. Groceries M. Hover. Syracuse. Indiana. Groceries ' - Roy Robinson. Syracuse, Indiana, Groceries -1-7.40 J. Gaairson, Syracuse. Indiana. Groceries W. Sloan. Syracuse. Indiana. Groceries s ®•«* Bill Kit son. Syracuse. Indiana. Groceries George Kelley. Syracuse, Indiana. Groceries -»-43 Mm. H. Davis. Syracuse. Indiana, Groceries l» 06 R. D. Burket, Syracuse. Indiana. Groceries ••7.27 Charles Stockman. Syracuse. Indiana. Oil and Gas 36.75 Ed. Leslie. Syracuse. Indiana, Account •«•’’ Merritt Bushong. Syracuse. Indiana. Supplies Carl Ohaver. Syracuse. Indiana. Tires Walter Graft. Syracuse. Indiana. Tires « D. Martins, Goshen, Indiana. Groceries “’“’UH! W. lahrt. LaPorte. Indiana. Groceries Mevin Good. Kendallville. Indiana, OiL Gas. Batt. ............14.W Frank Rejmolds, N. Manchester. Indiana. Groceries 8.76 The above listed accounts are gparanteed by the owners to be CORRECT and UNDISPUTED, and will be advertised for sale until soldi All bids rfor the purchase of the above accounts will be received at the office of the undersigned. CREDIT ASSURANCE COMPANY OF THE U. S. VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATION 118 No. La Salle St. Chicago. BL Merchants anl professional men desiring to dispose of their notes and accounts wiU be given fuM information on *eeeiuwu9*awi***add*M*** , ******* i *** , *** ,e,a * -ii * , *** i-

SyNTHEHC gas Germany’s synthetic gasoline has proved of such importance that the Standard Oil Company i has closed a deal with the Ger-» ; man dye trust for the production j of the fuel in the United States. | The gasoline is obtained from I low-grade coal and screenings which, after treatment, become a practicable fuel of sufficient value to pay the entire cost of the operation. The gasoline is a by-product that can be marketed for 10 cents per gallon, v This seems to be another invention that may have a revolutionary effect on both domestic and power fuel production. The DuPonts secured American rights for producing American alcohol and put it in a safety-de-posit box and with the new gasoline formula in the hands of the Standard it is not probable that Americans of this generation will , receive much benefit from either invention. 0 „ The Bureau of Plant Industry . which has been conducting ex- ■ periments to > develop disease-re- - * sistant sugar cane in Louisiana, r has issued a preliminary report > showing that large increases in" yields can be obtained by sub--1 stitiiting hardier varieties for the 1 sugar canes formerly grown , there.

Showing of FALL SUITS KUPPENHEIMER and MICHAEL-kST'ERN 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 fluio Tod and Trimming GoGOSHEN, INDIANA The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies* Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST ’ GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING 4nd all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building