The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1927 — Page 8

CAN-OPENERS A New York woman who conducts a big restaurant business says the old adage that “the way to a man’s heart is through his stomach" is all bunk. It might have been true in the long, long ago, but today woman is no longer a cook —she’s a can-opener. And just because of that she has lost her chjef hold on man’s affections and emotions. But it is equally true that mah, too has changed, and keeps pace with the procession. Marriage license lists seem to supply indisputable evidence that the can-opener still possesses worthwhile charms.

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 less than 25 cents for a single Item.

FOR SALE—Upright piano. Mrs. S. C. Lepper. 23-2 t FOR SALE—Potatoes, cabbage, and pie pumpkins. Call 196. 23-2 t - - - M WANTED Family washings. Mrs. Lewis McClure. Phone 394. 23-3tpd FOR RENT—My residence on Lake street, furnished. Dan Mishler. FOR SALE- -Cabbage and turnips, we deliver. Telephone 479. Chancy Cory. 23-ltpd RADIO Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phonq 845. 23-11 FOR SALE-A Radiant Home hard coal stove. Large size. In good condition. Roy Niles. Phone 448. 23-It FOR SALE Reo sedan. Ford touring, winter enclosure, 1-ton Chevrolet truck, 2j-ton Huffman truck. Harry Clemens. 23-2!t STRAYED- A red sow, about 225 pounds. Finder please notify A. A. Ketring, one mile west of town. Phone 3113. 23-pd LOST—A gold breastpin on the Main street square Saturday night Reward. Evelyn Buhrt. Phone 131. 23-lt GET IN YOUR winter potatoes, SI.OO at the farm, $1.25 delivered. Phone 319. John Hibschman. 23-2 t FOR SALE Small farm, 13 acres, 3 miles southeast of New Paris. Buildings in fair condition. Priced for quick sale. For exact location, phone New Paris 1517. 23-2tpd FOR RENT—Double garage first lot east of Lutheran church. O’Dell Sisters, address 719 Michigan st., Elkhart, Indiana. 22-3tpd

See DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and - fiGatuldnc Welding South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phene fMM Syracuse OKU.U XANDERS Attcmey-at-Law Settlement of Brtatea. Opinions on Titles fire and Other Insurance Pboue 1 Syracuse. Ind. Floors Sanded and Rgllnlshcd PAINTING AND DECORATING J. C. Abbott Phene 7M Syracuse, Ind. ORVAL G. GARR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone W REX WINTER INCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SUP COVERS, BOD¥ UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS. SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS. Goslwn flow Too and Trtmmino GoGOSHEN, INDIANA

SOCIOLOGY TAKES THE WHEEL BY ERWIN GREER (President Greer College of A itomoti.e Engineering, Chicagc, III.) Clarence Marsh Case, Professor of Sociology, University of Southern California, questions my comparison concerning old anil young motorists. His comments on this recent article of mine are intensely interesting. Darned if I don’t think he is right. His letter follows: Dear Mrs. Greer: Any reliable comparison concerning the fitness of older or younger persons to handle cars in traffic should take into consideration the fact that there are three more or less distinct aspects of this matter. The FIRST has to do with mechanical skill—a matter of shifting gears, manipulating the gas and spark, the brakes and clutch. The facility required for this is just a matter of elementary mechanics. The SECOND side of motoring is a question of steering which involves the ability to judge distances and speeds, and also includes the ability to sit in a relaxed position and simply guide the car. The trait needed here is perhaps the same used in driving the farm team, the family carriage- horse, or even the lowly wheel-barrow and it is preeminent in cycling. The THIRD quality on which motoring rests is Neither that of the mechanic nor the driver, but is purely social. It means ability to l>ear in mind the traffic regulations, among other things, but in no merely superficial way. The good motorist must enter into the spirit of all those ordinances and regulations, and be able to apply them in a complex social situation. In the traffic jam the fellow who insists on his legal rights in an exacting, mechanical way is a nuisance and a menace. He must know how to yield to courtesy, kindness or some other higher social virtue. In short, no one w’ho lacks moral and social discipline is fit to drive a motor car in' the traffic of today. Such a person has not reached social maturity. No mere individualist, much less an egoist, is capable of being a capable driver no matter how mechanically skillful he is. While ranking high in mechanics, vision and muscle he may really be an>- undeveloped baby in the moral and social comprehension and self-control which constitutes an absolute indespensable quality of the real driver. For modern driving rests at bottom on the great social virtue of mutual aid. If the foregoing argument is true, it follows that all statistical studies concerning older and younger drivers must regard these distinctions. What think you, folks? ■ _ —o WHO WAS COLUMBUS? If some one asked you that question, no doubt you would answer immediately, "Why he was the man who discovered America." But are you dead sure that your answer would be correct? If you are, you had better read the feature article. “Columbus Day. 1927,” by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Journal. In it you will learn that historians have not yet agreed on the answers to the following questions: Was Columbus the real "discoverer” of the New World? What was his paternity and nationality? Where is his last resting place? Be sure to read this article, so appropriate for Columbus Day. —- o— *— Even Rice Hurt Girl’s Stomach ••1 hail indigestion so bad I was afraid to eat even rice. Adlerika has done me so much good that now I eat anything."—Ardenia Howard, Adlerika relieves stomach and sourness in TEN minute*. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it remove-; did waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL Cleansing and see how much better you will feet It will surprise you! Thornburg Drug Company o Subscribe for the Journal.

C NERVOUS HEADACHE 3 tNext time you have a nervous head- \ ache try this— 1 Two teaspoonful* of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. If you can get a few minutes sleep, I the headache is pretty sure to be gone I whaa yov wake up. / NfcWft 7 If you are subject to nervous headaches, take Dr. Miles’ Nervine as directed. Dr. Miles’ Nervine is recommended for utapSZt/ Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, VT Nervous Dyspepsia, Nervous Headache, Nmiffharig Well send a generous sample for Sv in stamp*. 1 Dr. MAm Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. I '' ■

GASOLINE PRICES The outstanding point in regard to the tank-wagon price of gasoline! during the past Jive years is its level as compared with prices of most other commodities, points out the United States Bureau of Mines, which has from time to time compiled reports on the prices of the major refined petroleum products. At the end of 1925, for example, the tank-wagon price of gasoline in New York City w r as only a little more than the average price for 1913, whereas the calculated price of all commodities combined was more than 50 per cent higher. Prices of gasoline were highest in 1920, and the early part of 1921, when the tank-wagon price in New York for a time reached 31 cents a gallon*. The period from 1921 to 1924, inclusive, witnessed a general reduction in gasoline prices throughout the country, followed by a slight reaction in 1925, which brought the prices for that year about on a par with those for 1923. During 1925, the average tank-wag-on prices at New York, Washington. Chicago New Orleans, and San Francisco were all less than 20 cents a gallon. The price of the raw material —crude petroleum—inevitably effects the price of gasoline. The usual early spring advances in the price of crude, occasioned by the decreased output during winter months, has generally been accompanied b y higher prices of gasoline. Prices of gasoline are particularly sensitive to increases or decreases in stocks of crude, perhaps more so than to fluctuations in stocks of gasoline. The upward reaction of gasoline prices in 1925, was caused primarily b y greater firmness in the market for crude through a cessation of additions to stocks. Likewise, the low prices of gasoline this year have been caused by large additions to stocks. When supply and demand are more nearly equal, prices will again rise. o IDEAS MAKE MONEY ?< ««ney pius interest ni«:e& irc.ty. Indians sold New iurk C’ty for $24 to Dutchman. Had th y placed that sum at six per cent compounded on the day lhev sold the land, their heirs would have more money now than New York City is worth. Chauncey Depew? past ninety, tells how he put SIOO in the savings bank sixty-six years ago, and now has $l,lOO in the bank. But interest, while sure, is slow. A good idea makes money quickly. John E Andrus, called the "Straphanger Millionaire,” because he hangs to street-car straps when he might ride in his automobile, bought one share of Singer Sewing Machine stock in 1864 for a few dollars. Having bought a good thing, he knew enough to keep it. That share has paid him thus far $94,600. It was not Mr. Andrus’s thrift that made the monney, but the idea of another man, putting the eye of the needle’s point, instead of the other end, thus making the sewing machine possible. - o THE IM MIGRATION LAW Immigration Commissioner Hull asks for an amendment to the Immigration law’ that will permit the entry of dependent relatives irrespective of whether their admittance is permissible under the law or not. In many instances these people cannot be admitted because the quota exhausted and the argu ment is advanced that it is cruel to separate members of one family. In many cases it is found the immigrant has saved sufficient funds here to send for other members of his family. It is suggested that this whole difficulty could be met by giving relatives of citixens preferred places within the quota. Otherwise it will mean the breaking (town of the purposes of the law. Mr. Hull admiti that the number of aliens now in this country may be three millions, most of whom are subject to deportation if they can be identified. # o We print sale bills.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

CONDENSED COUNTY NEWS Happenings Throughout The County Briefly Chronicled In this Column. Two of the business places at Silver Lake were entered by burglars at an early hour Thursday morning last week. At the F. E. Summe furniture store they gained entrance through the front window and carried away a radio, loud speaker and an army rifle valued close to $l5O. At the L. O. Henry tire and battery shop they obtained several articles and some gasolline, valued at S3O. The dog belonging to Clarence Price, which was shot and killed recently by one of his neighbors while playing in the street in front of his home at Milford, was valued at $75. Mr. Price plans to bring action against the person for the discharge of firearms inside the corporate limits on Sunday and will ask for damages for the valuable dog killed. Geo. W. McCarter of Warsaw, was killed in an accident Thursday evening when his car skidded and went down th° e» bankment on Road 30. about 10 miles east of Warsaw’, Mix Alvin McCarter, and daughter Mary, and Mrs. Alvin Robinson were badly injured and taken to the McDonald hospital. The Monroe township Sunday School convention voted unanimously to stand behind the county prosecutor and other officials in the stand they are taking against moving pictures on SurMay in the county. o Ken Maynard and his wonder horse in “Somewhere in Sonora,” at Crystal, Ligonier this Friday and Saturday.

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GAS AND OIL IN INDIANA The monthly report of the geology division of the state conservation department on gas and oil inspection and production gives a summary of activities in the oil fields of nineteen counties and shows “Steady progress being made in Indiana at obtaining this natural resource. Principal activity is reported in Davies, Gibson and Sullivan counties, where a number of new oil wells are being drilled and some of excellent flow were brought in. Center Township continues to be the chief oil producing center of Gibson County, the report says. One 100 barrel well and a 150 barrel well were recently brought in on the L. Jenkins farm. Producing sand was encountered at 1393 feet. I n Velve towmship, Davies county, Hartman & Sargent completed a well on the Otis Wildman farm which is producing 120 barrels per day. Top sand was at 1177 feet and a second pay was encountered at 1320 feet. This w’ell is near the Gaithers farm on which several good producing wells were previously brought in this summer. The Sioso Oil Company is drilling six w’ells in the pool it “developed in the northwest corner of Sullivan county and the southwestern part of Vigo county. Two of these are on the Joe farm where there already are two excellent producing wells. In Posey cqunty the Lincoln Refining Company has taken several leases and it is reported two test wells will be drilled, one near Poseyville and one near New Harmony. Operators are making several tests in Jay county just east of the Hotmire Pool in Pike towmship, which three years ago was one of the best prospects in that territory. o : “The Big Parade,” at Crystal, Ligonier, October 11, 12, 13, 14, four days. One show each night at 8:00.

PONTIAC. 5 models, $745 to $925. Lowest priced six with Bodies by Fisher. Duco finish. Extra - powerful engine. Value proved by ever-increasing salsa.

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| HOUSEHOLD HINTS Jr I Spohging with salt water will revive the color in rugs and carpets. A mixture of warm milk and turpentine will make oilcloth look like new. A wooden chest that is thoroughly oiled with cedar oil once a year will serve as a cedar chest and will prove just as efficacious. Corn fritters may be made from left-over corn in the cob. To 4 tablespoons fresh corn add 1 teaspoon melted fat, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 egg, A cup milk, 1 cup flour, | teaspoon salt. Mix to a batter and fry in deep fat. Stains that result from paring various fruits can easily and quickly be removed if the hands, after being washed in a clear water, are held around a lighted match. The sulphur fumes from the match do the work. Care

must be taken to have the hands moist so that the fumes can act readily on the stains. Flies are repelled by the odor of common chloride of lime, the ordinary lime used in plaster making. A shallow pan of lime kept exposed in the kitchen emits a "clean” odor and absorbs offensive smells as well as chasing insects. • After doing mussy kitchen w’ork do not at once wash the hands in water. First rub a little grease well into the skin. This loosens the dirt. Mutton fat is , best. Then wash them in the usual way. Hands treated this way will never become ingrained with dirt. BURBANK’S FIRST TRIUMPH r - s When only 24 years old Burbank produced the famous Burbank potato through selection among Early Rose seedlings. This was his first contribution. Two years later he established the experimental farms at Santa. Rosa, Cal., where he spent the rest of his life.

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PRESERVE CHILDHOOD’S CHARMS Keep pace with the fast moving march of childhood! Capture for tomorrow the innocent charm you so admire today. Have the children photographed regularly—here. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN. INDIANA Showing of FALL SUITS FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES ■ KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store 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. L The Journal 52 times a year for $2.

OLDSMOBILE. 7 models, ss7s to $1075. New lower prices round out Oldsmobile’s master-stroke of General Motors* value-giving. 4-whcel brakes.

LaSALLE. 11 models, $2495 to $2995. New and beautiful ear designed and budt aacoospanioncar to Cadillac. Has V-type engine. Marvelous lines and bodtaa. Continental n appeswance.

DELCO-UGHT electric plants. Provide the conveniences and labor raving devices of the city for the form. Electric light and power plants, water rumps, etc. Used in over a quarter asObon horara