The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1927 — Page 8

Classified Ads Classified advertising Is accepted at the rate of 5 cents a line for each insertion. A broking and collection tee of r 10 cent* will be added, for a J charged account: no account / will be charged fur less than 85 cents for a single Item.

FOR SALE—I2xI6 chicken house. Kenneth Harkless. 25-lt WANTED Family washings. Mrs. Lewis McClure. Phone 391. 23-3tpd FOR SALE Dry chunk wood, beech and sugar. Ralph Vail. Phone 321. New Paris. 25-2tp FOR SALE 5 tube Globe Receiving set. complete, in walnut Console cabinet, cash or terms. Phone 168. _ s ’’ pli FREE A fire shovel free with one ton or more of coal. Syracuse Feed Mill. 24-31 LOST Wednesday night, black traveling bag between Syracuse and Elkhart. Finder return to Journal office. 25-pd FOR SALE One Ford touring car in good shape. Also set of Ford fenders, latest model. Esten M. McClintic. N. Huntington St. 25-pd. RADIO Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strie'by. Phone 845. 23-11 FOR RENT -Knabe piano i in excellent condition. Katherine Rothenberger. Call the furniture store. 24-2tpd FOR SALE—Pure-bred Black Jersey Giants, cock and three hens.’ Reasonable. Inpuire . at the Journal office. 17-ts FOR SALE OR RENT On easy terms, the B. H. Doll home in Syracuse: 7-room .house, all newly decorated, with large basement. furnace, electric lights, city and well water in kit*’hen. Garage and fruit. B. H. Doll. 533 Garfield Ave.. Elkhart. 25-2 t ADVERT IS ING — Try these little classified ads to sell those things you do not want any longer, or to find the things you need. Classified ads pay both the seller and buyer. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. See DWIGHT MOCK tor Vulcanizing and ftGciultniG Welding South Side Lake on cement Road. I’koue sft I Syracuse GEO. L. XANDERS Att<»rney-at-I*w Settlement of Estate*, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. floors Sanded and ReTlnlshed PAINTING AND DECORATING J. C. Abbott Phone 734 Syracuse. Ind. ORVftL 6. GARR Funeral Director A mbulauce Service Syracuse. Indiana., Telephone 75

77HIS OFFICE kJ is the place to have your printing done, no natter what kind it may be. - ' ' ►V ate isss Bills ZIZ

I : HOUSEHOLD HINTS 1 f ! Don’t leave the lettuce on your salad plate’ Eat it for the sake of the vitamins it contains. A Hat narrow collar or no collar at all and a V-shaped or Vshaped neck line is most becoming to a short, stout figure. Square neck lines shoul be avoided. A little kerosene in clear water helps in window washing. Wash with even overlapping strokes and rub dry with sott paper or clean cloth. A rubber wiper can be used on large windows. Carrots are a good source of vitamins. In winter, when they are older and have been stored a long time, they may lose some of vitamin C. but they are still valuable for their minerals and for vitamins A and Don’t have the same menu every time you entertain. Plar several good “company" ■menus, according tq the season of tffe year. If the same people come often to your home, it s a good plan to have some record of what is served to guests each time, or you may duplicate your menus. Much dust and dirt can be kept out of the house by taking precautions. If the roads near your home are not oiled, stop some of the dust at doors and windows. Dust window sills, porches, steps and walks daily. Cover the pantry and storeroom window screens with cheese cloth to keep dust out but let air in. If the walks al>out the house are muddy get the family to use scn.pers and leave “muddy rubbers and boots outside. To store farm butter for winter use the best method is to wrap the rolls or prints in parch merit paper and pack them in \ stone crock, covering them with a strong brine and store in a *ool place. The butter intended 4 or winter use should be. made from sweet pastuerized cream churned at a fairly low temperature, washed thoroughly and worked merely enough to dissolve the salt. . _ ••Resurrection" from Leo Tolstoy \ famous cla-ode. starring Rod Laßocque and Dolores Dei Rio. a real gem at Crystal. Ligonier. tonight. —. 0 —• The typewriter is said to be the greatest educative toy in existence. Children are absorbed by it. They learn to spell and read and study because it interests and amuses.

ROB TIME OK ITS STING ! Photographs laugh at years! They preserve yesterday and today for the twilight of tomorrow .... Made here, your photograph will truly rob time of its sting! The Schnabel Stu<li<» Over Balt«r*« Drtig Store GOSH EX'. INDI INK Showing of FALL SUITS FASHION PtRK and ' MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen. Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES optometrist GOSHEN. MMANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Tracks Traveling Bags Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone S 6 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. REX WINTER INCLOSURES, ALTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY I PHOLSTERING. TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS. Goshen fluid Tod and Trlmmlna GoGOSHEN, INDIANA

I MUSIC A CRIME DETERRENT Music’s power as a crime deterrent was extolled by William P. Rutledge, commissioner of police of Detroit, in an address before the third annual convention of the Michigan Music Merchants Association. The commissioner spoke on “Music in the Home Environment Versus Crime.” “The prime reason for criminals is due to the early bad environment during the stage of adolesence,” said Commissioner Rutledge. “It is my opinion that music offers one means of helping to solve the crime problem through the fact that child must practice many hours at home which would otherwise be passed in pool rooms, unsupervised dance halls and joy riding in autos. “Learning music in the home will not only keep the child under a closer relationship with his parents, but it will help to develop a closer relationship with his parents, and it will help to develop the cultural side of his life. Music enriches a child’s life It is inspirational- -an expression of religion, if you please, and it becomes an intimate part of a child’s life if properly ad linistered. With modern methods for teaching music, children have found it a pleasure to learn and there is no joy greater than that of being able to produce music whether it be on a cornet, piano or other instrument. “The ‘problem child’ can be reached through music which calls from within us the best there is. When one stops to consider the fact that last year there were 1,500,000 persons who went through the courts of the nation and there were 500.000 sent to prison, a real problem faces us. If w-e are to overcome it. we must work through the child; and I feel that music is one of the best agencies. Music in the home makes a deeper impression upon the child with its fine qualities. “Unless we impress the parents that closer home discipline is needed and proper supervision of idle time, the ‘problem child’ of today will become the delinguent of tomorrow and ultimately a member of the criminal class.”

PURDUE "AG” COURSE Lafayette, Ind.—T h e eight weeks’ fall agricultural short course, offered by Purdue University for the first time last year, will be given this fall, starting October 2 1 and closing December 21, ording to an announcement made by Dean J. H. Skinner of the Purdue school of agriculture. More than enough to justify the course have already enrolled and more are expected. The course will be featured by three required subjects: corn, atiqn. All • ntering the course must take these courses, but a wide range of elective courses, have been opened for the short' course students. Among the electives are animal diseases, clover, alfalfa, and soybeans, beekeeping, dairying. farm poultry dock, farm mechanics, fruit, vegetables and canning crops, beautifying the home grounds, marketing farm products, business writing, English and rural sociology. The course in corn will cover soil requirements, selection of seed and cultivation and harvesting and the laboratory work will include judging germination tests and market studies. The selection and management of the breeding herd, development of young stock and fattening of market pigs will be covered in the hog course. Methods of keeping farm records, organising the farm and good examples of why some farms pay more than others will feature the course on farm organization. Regular professors and instructers in the school of agriculture will present all of the courses in the eight weeks* course, and it should prove a great opportunity for many men who have not the time for a four year course at Purdue, but who are anxious to improve their farm and feel that they can afford to spend eight weeks collecting the very latest and best information to be used in their particular field. Further information can be obtained by addressing the school of Agriculture at Purdue. o Dempscy-Tunney official fight at Crystal, Ligonier. Friday, October 2S. o Gas Stomach Drives Man From Bed ‘ I had gas so bad I had to get up nights on account of the pressure on my heart. I used Adlerika and have been entirely relieved." —R. F. Krueger. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amount eg oid waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Thornburg Drag Caaaytawy

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

INDIANA UNIVERSITY NOTES For the first time in several years, a coed is editor-in-chief of the Arbutus, Indiana University year book. The girl journalist with this responsibility is Miss Jane Ensle, of Evansville. Out of an enrollment of 3,385 students at Indiana University only 26 students filed applications for exemption of payment of the $5 activities fee. 'rhe fees are used for season admit tance to athletic contests, musical and other artists’ programs, 'rhe cost of each event, including concerts by world-famous artists will be approximately 25 cents, Plans for “Indiana Day” in Boston, Mass., October 29, when Indiana University’s football team will -meet Harvard in the Harvard stadium, are being made by eastern alumni of the Hoosier school. W. C. Mattox, graduate of the class of 1909. now a resident of Boston, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Definite arrangements have been made for a special train to carry members of the 100-piece student military band, students and alumni to the Indiana-Harvard football game in the Harvard stadium, October 29. At least 400 are expected to make the trip. Tommy Dandurand and his Barn Dance Gang from W. L. S will be at Crystal. Ligonier, in person. tomorrow. Friday. October 21. See ami hear them. Shows «t 7:15 and 9:15. Admission 25c and 50c. o RIBBONS- We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underw’ood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office.

OWEN R. STRIEBY Rhone No. 845

Sleeplessness— MBBBW Nervousness, Nervous Dyspepsia. I I Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, I ■ Sleeplessness is usually due to a disorder* Wed condition of the nerves. Dr. Miles’ Ner* [Lrj.lzjM vine has been used with success -iCTqK in this and other nervous dis-/ orders for nearly fifty years. ) Well send a generous sample for 5c in stamps. wrapiwe/ Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind.

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A Dollar Dinner For Four Vegetable Soup Com Beef Hash Potatoes CreameJ Spinach Tomato Aspic Salad orith Mayonnaise Chee:e and Crackers Toasted Muffins Peach Dumplings Co fee

ZgmNE of the well known brands of (kJ vegetable soup may be had for ten cents. Corn Beef Hash (8 ox. can) which is put with potatoes, costs twenty cents. A, number three can of spinach costing 15 cents may be creamed in the following fashion: make a cream sauce of two tablespoons butter and two of flour to one-half cup of milk. Stir into the spinach seasoning with pepper, salt, grated onion and a little nutnx-g. Fcr making die dumplings, take a pint of flour sifted with two teaspconfu’s baking powder and a little salt. Make a dcugh soft enough with ryilk so that it will knead easily. Roll out in small pieces, placing * I’-alf pe-ch on top with a teaspcocful of sugar in the center ’’Jae half Cain of peaches. (10 cents). Kall up and place hi a jpan. Sprinkle with flour and sugar

CONDENSED COUNTY NEWS Happenings Throughout The County Briefly Chronicled In this Column. Edward Cuszmaul, 35, ot Bryan, 0., and James Irwin, 40, of Burket, were killed instantly at 7 o’clock Thursday morning when their outomobile was struck by west bound Pennsylvania Liberty Limited at a crossing at Orien, five miles west of Warsaw. The men were employed on a new bridge under construction on state road No. 30 and were enroute to work when the accident occurred. Irwin is survived by the widow and a daughter. Cuszamul. who was unmarried. is survived by his mother at Bryan. Ohio. An unknown man of considerable means has recently donated $15,000 cash to Winona Institutions. The donation was made to Dr. J. C. Breckenridge, secretary and general manager, by Rev. William A. Sunday, who stated emphatically that the donor did not want his name known. Three judgments resulting from the failure of the Sidney State Bank, totaling $5,340.18 on notes were rendered in the Kosciusko circuit court last week by Judge L. W. Royse. “Beau Geste" with Ronald Colma a at Crystal next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. October 25, 2S and 27.

REXTRON RADIO a Service Supplies Call

and dot with butter. Put about a cup of bailing water in the pan and bake in a moderate oven. A little of the peach juice may be added what almost done to make the sauce. The following table will verify the cost of this inexpensive meal: Can Vegetable Soup .10 Com •Beef Hash .20 Spinach (can) .15 Can Toiratces .10 One-half Can Peaches .10 Gelatine (for A.pic) .03 Mayonnaise .04 Chc se and Crackers .04 Toasted Mufhns .10 Butter .06 Coffee .04 Sugar .04 SI.OO

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“How best can I trade in r my present car ■ for a new car?" ;* . ■ f j ; 1I THEN you are ready to trade in W your present car for a new car, you I naturally want full value for your present car. But most of all you want full new car value. It will therefore pay you to consider varying trade-in allowance offers in the light of these basic facts: 1 Your present car has only one fundamental basis of value: i.e., what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market 2 Your present car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. 3 The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not A An excessive allowance may mean TT that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value. I l ' ' . .. I . . 5 First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges. Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your present car. 6 Remember that you are making a purchase —not a sale. You are buying a new car and simply using your present car as a credit against the new car’s purchase price. WE publish this message, believing that the public is entitled to have all the facts. And we invite you to send for the facts about General Motors products by using the coupon below. GENERAL MOTORS

I s -CLIP THE COUPON*- —- — « GENERAL MOTORS (DepC A), Detroit, Mich. J CHEVROLET | PONTIAC Q j checked—together with ypar booklet | OLDSMOBILE Q deeasbmg Geoerd Momte living Gtmind. ..1 | . | OAKLAND Name • | • BUICK LaSalle Aidnrn ! CADILLAC ! i ! l»o» ow wo eeewwvweraemweeeao eaMeoeee ■oee .— ■■ ■—onjl 'UH ■■ ' ‘ E 1 " 1 - MW 1 ■ ........ .. . . !.. 21