The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 September 1927 — Page 8

Classified Ads Classified advertising is ae* eepted at the rate of 5 cents a line for each Insertion. A bonking and collection fee of 10 cents will be added for a charged acqpunt; no account will be charged for less than 25 cents for a single item.

FOR SALE —Launch or will trade for row boat. D. R. Wolf. 19-p. ■ I FOR SALE—Two good suit cases and one brief bag. Inquire of Rose E. Tucker. 19-pd : ■ FOR SALE—Prunes and plums j at the Champion Fruit Farm. ■ Phone 3013, James Dewart, Syra- ; cuse, Indiana. 19-2 t, : WHEAT CLEANING—H ave‘ : your wheat cleaned where you ! don’t get any rye. Syracuse ; Feed Mill. 19-lt ; ~WANTED-By middle aged ; lady, with 13 year old girl, work ; as housekeeper. Low wages, ! more for home. Write Box 73; I; Benton, Indiana. 19-2tp 1 STRAYED OR STOLEN—A ; spayed female Beagle hound. Small rupture on stomach. Back, black. Legs white and tan. Nose, white. Answers to name of ‘'Sadie." Harry Olliers. 19-lt WANTED - Family washings for the winter. Mrs. Clem Cui? ler. 18-2 p FOR SALE—Pure-bred Black Jersey Giants, cock ,and three hens. Reasonable. fLpuire at the Journal office. r 17-ts RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. ■ J ' •( 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. 18-2 t |

See DWIGHT MOCK tor VulGanlzlno and n fiGdulenc Welding South RideT-ahe Waweaee on cement Rond. Phone 501 SyrttMC Floors Sanded and Rdlnlshed FAINTING AMI DECORATING J* C. Abbott Fhaae 734 Syracuse. I*4. ORVfIL 6. 6fIRR I / Faaeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 GKO. U XANDERS Attor»ey-at*L»w Settlement oT Rstate*. Opinions on Title* Fir* and Other Insurance I Phone 7 Syracuse, lad.

If yeu*re suf- I faring the ex- I MjJBB wvciating pains I caused by Rheu-1 metism, don’t I WPUk deUy * Take A MLMUEB* •oWTWaHO • They relieve the pain quickly and without disagreeable after effects. ’ Try them when you have ■ 1 Monthly Pains Headache Backache Neuralgia Toothache •nd pains caused by Rheumatism and Neuritis We will b« (lad to send for Sc ia stamp*. j Dr. Miles Medical Company . Dkhart, Indiana J Q 1| | I JI i

Better Order Coal || Now For Next Winter

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Take a look at your coal bin —pretty nearly empty. ;! ;! Well, then grasp time firmly by |he forelock, and phone 98 ; ; !! your order for next winter’s coal. Delivery when and <• !; where you want it. . S We are now prepared to clean your seed w heat, bring ;; ; I it in. ' !! Syracuse Feed Mill FLOUR. FEED, ( UAL, AND SALT :: W. L. Disher 0. T. DUher J!

Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levies IX THE MtTTFR OF DFTERMIXINC THE TAX RATES FOR ('EI’FAIX I’l EPOSES RY TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP. KOSCIUSKO COt XTT, 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 (13tth) day of September, 1937. will consider the following budget. BI DGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS TOWNSHIP FIND Pay of Trustee , | 900.00 Office Rent . X 25.00 Clerical Help *..., 100.00 Trustee’s expense—a. Traveling j 125.00 b. Telephone and telegrams 25.00 Supplies tor Justice of the Peace 25.00 BouKs. Stationer}. Printing and Advertising 225.00 Public ditches (assessments against, township) ..... ... 200,00 Pay of Advisory Board 15.00 Care of cemeteries 4u,00 Miscellaneous— L 300.00 Total Township Fund $1,980.00 ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FINDS TO BE RAISED Estimated expenditures as above 1,980.00 Working balance at end of yvar to meet neceasary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 500.00 Total 2,480.00 Less 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 ROAD FUND Labor 5,000.00 Road tools and machines Cno.oo Bridges and culverts a-.Ooa ” Gravel, stone and roud material ?o<i uj Temporary Loans and Interest 2,05u.00 Total Road Fund 8,580.00 ESTIMATE OF ROAD Fl NDS 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.. 1,820 Total 10.400.0 u Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 10.400.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL Fl ND Repair of buildings and care of grounds 600.00 school furniture and equipment ...1 1.400.00 School supplies , 400.00 Janitor supplies 200.00 Fuel for Schools 1,800.00 Tetuporary loans, interest and insurance 5.300,00 Teachers’ Institute 1.000.00 Janitor service ...; 1.600.00 Transportation of children 5.500.00 * Total Special School Fund 17.800.00 ESTIMATE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL FUNDS TO BE RAISED Estimate of expenditures as above ,L. 17,800.00 Working balance at end ut y ear .to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 10.000.00 Total 27.800.00 Leas estimated revenue and balance— Balance at end of this year 10.000.00 Total deductions 10.000.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 17.800.00 BOND FI ND Payment of bond.s 12.000 00 Payment <rf Interest 5*400.00 Total Bond Fund 17.400.00 ESTIMATE OF BOND FI ND TO BE RAISED Estimate of expenditures as above 17.400.00 Total 17.400.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 17,400.00 LIBRARY FI ND Books, binding and periodicals 350.00 Salariea. librarians and assistants 330.00 Maintenance of buildings, including janitor 300.00 Note and Interest 250.00 Supplies, postage, express, freight 75.00 Rural extension work 75.00 Miscellaneous — 100.00 Total library fund 1,500.00 ESTIMATE OF LIBRARY FI ND TO BE RAISED Estimate of expenditures as above 1.500.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation 1.500.00 Tl ITION FI ND Fay vt teachers 19.000.00 Transfers 700.00 Total Tuition Fund 19,700.00 ESTIMATE OF Tl ITION FIND TO BE RAISED Estimate of expenditures as atH.se 19,700.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from, taxation 11.000.00 Total i. 30.700.00 Less estimated revenue and balance - Revenue not derived groin taxation 1,100.00 Balance at end of this year 10.000.00 Total deductions 11.1®<JA Net taxable property Number of taxable polls e NAME OF FUND Levy on L*vy on Amount to polls pruparty be raised TMtnghlD .03 L9BVOO P .26 19.400.00 special scnoot 17.400.00 ’.‘.*.7.*.*.**. I 03 LROO.OO i J 7. r ,Y„ y S 5 .28 19.700 00 lultlOn iiiii'*'*’Loo - 107 68.780.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO tuwranai.v COLLECTED Shows Amounts Collected Last Three Years To oe Collected Collected Collected Collected NAMB OF bl ND t»24 Levy 1925 Levy 1926 Levy M7 tlvy Township - I MW.OO $ 1.113.00 I 1.840.00 I 1.98000 Sehiii - m** «««•« «*«• B?™ 1 IJM6.«» 1.00000 1.49000 IJMM JJSiZ 11150-00 14.9W.00 17.000.00 19.700 00 Tuition .•• 7”;;;... J 3.340.00 40.245.00 44.140.00 68.780.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tuXr »«.i tbwy. «lto ? « yi.l<y with the County Auditor not later than the Monday »f September, and the State Board will fix a dale of hearing in this County. Dated AagttM 14, 1917. WHITKHBAD Trustee.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

FIELD SEED TESTS Although the field seeds sold in Indiana in 1926 were of some what better quality than in past years, they still contain toe many noxious weed seeds anc are frequently too low' in germination. This statement is baser on 1,000 tests of tamples of seed taken at random over Indi ana during the year and tested for purity, germination, and w’eed seeds in the seed labors tory at the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station. In addition, 1,1136 soamples were taken and on these complete analysis data was obtained, so the information contained in a new circular, No. 142, just off the press of the experiment station gives a good idea of the seed sold in the state. “The average number of noxious w’eed seed is excessively high in a number of classes of seed." says the report. “The number of noxious weed seeds ranged from 0 to 63,900 per pound in one class. Much of the poor seed was not cleaned 01 only partly cleaned and was offere-d for sale in this condition.” The report points out. how’ever, that samples of poor seed were obtained more often than samples of good seed, in order to help raise the standard and protect the buying public, in this cast* the fanners, from poor shipments of seetf. Do* der. which is perhaps becoming the most serious weed pest in clover, was found in 21.59 per cent of the clover seed samples handled last year and in 38.X1 per cent of the alfalfa samples. Canada thistle seed also was found in much of the small seed, such as clover, alfalfa, sw’eet clover, timothy and alsike. This information is of vital interest to every farmer and copies of the bulletin may be obtained on request from the Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station. The publication also tells how to make simple germination and analysis tests a t home.

OOUTIC LIMESTONE A sample of Indiana Oolitic limestone from the world famous quarries in Lawrence and Monroe counties is to be prominently displayed in the eorrider of a community church at Pocahontas, Virginia. 1! v. a: sen* by Richard Ueber, state conservation director, following a request for same Governor Ed. Jackson received from Rev. Arthur D. Williams, church pastor. The stoqe will be placed in a eorrider known as "Stone of States.” and. according to the Rev. Mr. Williams, it is desired Ito exhibit a sample of building stone from each state of the Union. Indiana Oolitic is one of the finest building stones that a munific**nt nature ever yielded to mankind. Due to its fine grain it lends itself easily to machine and hand tool, yet its durability and leauty is unexcelled. Indiana Oolitic appears in the finest and costliest buildings in the nation. and several states used it exclusively in the construction of their capitol and memorial buildings. ■■ o Cl (T MBER PK’KLFN Take two gallons of medium sized or small cucumbers. Place in a jar. Pour boiling water over them and let stand 24 hours. Wash and clean thoroughly and pack in jar; then cover with the following: To one gallon of good vinegar, add a scant teaspoon of salt, 2 tablespoons each of cinnamon buds or bark, whole cloves, allspice. ground mustard, almond — 1 cup or more if desired. Heat the above preparation boiling hot and pour over pickles. Set in cool place. o— Justice Evans of the New York State Court of Appeals, has handed down a decision that poker debts are legal. He says:“Nowhere that I can find is the game of poker for money, wrhen played as a pastime in private and without the connivance of the professional gambler, forbidden.by any criminal statute.” This may cause a decided change in the opinions of many officials as well as citizens generally. o Everyoae should see “The Couutry Doctor,” It’s human: it s real. You’ll love it. At Crystal. Ligonier, neit Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday. September 13. 14 and 15. KEEP ALWAYS— The treasure of joy of your wedding hour. Let us record your start on life’s most glorious adventure! The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN. INDIANA

QUAKER Oil Burning Garage Heater J > 4- '

Keeps the Garage warm Needs practically no attention Easy starting Even on coldest mornings

Bums Furnace Oil No more cold garages. No more worry about the car on a zero night Simply light your little Quaker Garage Heater and forget it. The car will start off in the morning as though it were summer. There are no gimcracks or trick connections to get out of order/Fill it up with ordinary furnace oil and it takes care of itself. Or you may connect it to city gas. Stop in today and see this little marvel. It gives a comfort to winter gnotoring. Phone 71 BECKMAN’S Home Furnishings

HOUSEHOLD HINTS | 1 ! Mint jelly may be made by flavoring gelatin w'ith mint. To make mint sauce for lamb, chop J cup of mint leaves very fine, put them into | cup of vine? gar with 1 tablespoon of sugar, and let stand an hour before serving. Rice and potatoes are not exactly the same in food value, al- ; though both are rich in starch. Potatoes contain some minerals and vitamins in addition to starch. Milled rice is entirely ( lacking in these. How’ever,' w’hen plenty of fruit and vegetables are used in the daily meals, using rice instead of potatoes makes little difference in nutrition. To cook tougher cuts of meat, either the meat may be finely ground, cutting through the connective tissue which causes the comparative toughness, or the meat may be simmered slowly; for a long time, to soften and gelatinize the connective tissue, as in cooking stew- or pot roast. The same principle applies whether the meat is boiled, stewed, braised or smothered.

, Showing of FALL SUITS KITPEXHEIMER and MICH.IEUSTERX ( LOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOFETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store Alliece Shoppe permanent waving And all Kinds of Beanty Worh • Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spoha Building

Charley Chaplin could make everyone laugh except his wife, what he had to pay wife and lawyer leaves him a well cleaned

n , t ..,.,...., nr i C | HH * HUDSON’S HUDSON’S Fabrics For Fall .■ : - ■ •

SATIN CREPES 32.75 and $3.50 Yard Fine qualities in black and all the new Fall shades. BLACK CHARMEUSE 31.95, $2.25. $2.50 Yard 40 inches extra good qualities silk charmeuse. WASHABLE FLANNEIA $1.19 Yard Pre-shrunk washable wool flannels. A variety of colors. PRINTED CHARMEUSE 50c Yard New Fall patterns —a fine quality cotton charmeuse. CANTON CREPE SI.OO Yard Plain colors, 40 inches wide—an extra good value. . 54 INCH FLANNELS $1.98 and $2.98 In the new plaids and striped patterns. All wool. NEW GINGHAA4S 25e Yard Beautiful new patterns and colors —32 inch ginghams.

HUDSOHcaT!

Costs only a few cents a day to operate Saves repair bills — Cars last longer You light it and forget it

comedian. They left him his big feet, baggy trousers, derby hat and funny walk, and unless he i stubs his toe again he may make j a come-back. - - - runtfirt f ewvrTTTf illlll

■ FLANNELS AND KASHEE.N I $2.50 Yard [ 54 inch all wool flannels and Kasheen in the new shades. WOOL CREPE GEORGIA $1.95 A beautiful quality 40 inch wool crepe—all new shades. PLAID SUITINGS 50c Yard Plaid suitings for girls, school ■ dresses. 50c Yard. CREPE FAILLE $1.75 Yard o ! Jacquard crepe faille in the new shades and patterns. ENGLISH PRINTS 25c Yard Pongee finish English prints. Fall colors and patterns. RAYONS 85c Yard Dark patterns—fine grade printed Rayon fabrics. SILK CREPES $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 Yard 40 inches wide—in all of the new colorings.