The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 December 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 to cents will be added for a charged account: no account will be charged for less than 25 cents for a single item.

LOST-4-A bill fold containing papers of value only to the owner. Finder please return to Journal office. Reward. FOR RENT West side o f Bushong's double house on Main street. Inquire at the State Bank. 30-2 t FOR SALE Hard Coal burner. First class condition. Cheap. Geo. L. Xanders. 29-ts RADIO Something wrong with -vour radio? Call Owen strieby. Phone 845. 23-11 RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. Subscribe for the Journal. See DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and flGciijlonc Welding Battery (hanrlng and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phono 504 SvraeiiM* GEO. L XANDERS Attorney-at-Tjiw Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 SvrariiM*. Ind. Floors Sanded and . Rdlnlslied PAINTING AND DECORATING J. C. Abbott Phone 734 Syracuse. I ml. ORVfIL 6. GftRR Funeral Director Am bn la nee Service 8 yracu.se, Indiana. Telephone 75 REX WINTER INI LOSUREN, Al TO TOPS. SLIP COVERS. BODY UPHOLSTERING. TRI CK TOPS. SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS. HOOD COVERS RIDIATOR COVERS, Goshen fluid Tod and Trlmm do GoGOSHEN. INDIAN* SUITS and OVERCOATS FASHION I'AKK and MICH A EASTERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South .Main Street Goshen, Indiana

[NERVOUSNESS)

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l Sleeplessness, | Neurasthenia, 1 > Nervousness, 1 Neuralgia \ Nervous I Dyspepsia, / Lr Nervous V ~ Headache* Jr

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ADr. Mite* Medical Ca. Elkhart, ImL V O / < J i .

CONDENSED I COUNTY NEWS i Happenings Throughout The County Briefly Chronicled In this Column. The V. Martin murder case will cost Kosciusko county approximately $2.5(M> according to an estimate made. The costs to be certified to the clerk of the Kosciusko court, include the pay for the jurors, baliff, clerk, sheriff, court reporter, light and fuel. The jurymen draw $3 per day and mileage for each day which brings their pay up to approximately $4 per day. This expense will run in the neighborhood of $1,500. The bill of M. L. Gochenour. Warsaw attorney .who defended Martin, is $533.55. Edward Newton. 40 of Burket was killed about 10 o’clock Wednesday night near the Burket school house, when Paul Evans residing south of Warsaw, blinded by lights of a car coming from the north, crashed into the Newton car, badly injuring Newton, who died shortly afterward. One leg had been cut off by the impact. Newton was „ returning from the Leesburg-Burket basketball game. Mrs. George H. Jordan. Warsaw. picked ripe strawberries from her garden on Thanksgiving day. The strawberry patch in her garden still has quite a few blossoms, Mrs. Jordan asserts. o FORGED A CHECK Amos Snoke, aged 45, living in Swan, came to Sheriff Singleton Friday and informed him that he had forged and cashed a check for SI,OOO on the Farmers’ Bank at LaOtto and wanted to surrender. Sheriff Singleton has him in jail. The name of Louis Ru derman, a LaOtto onion raiser and dealer was signed to the check which Snoke had cashed at the Albion National Bank. Snoke had borrowed money from the bank giving Charles Hilkert, of Swan as security and claimed he was raising onions for Ruderman, which was partly true. When he presented the check with Ruderman’s name he stated that he wanted to pay his note and took certificates of deposits for the i balance. The transaction looked regular. He then took thec,ertificates and turned them tn to the Avilla bank in payment of debts there and took the balance in cash. After paying a mortgage on his residence in the town of Swan his capital was about exhausted and he came to the Sheriff, told him what he had done and re market! that he “guessed be would have to lay it out." Albion New Era. TO OUTLYYV W YR The coming session of Congress will consider at least three separate thtl dist‘»x ♦ p opositions to "Outlaw War." Senator Borah will press the resolution presented by him at the last ses non. It outlaws war regardless of cause. / Senator Capper, of Kansas will introduce a resolution requesting President Coolidge to open negotiations with France along the lines proposed by M Briand. Representative Burton, of Ohio proposes to prohibit the sale and exportation of arms and other implements of war to na tions engaged in agressive war fare the president to determine whether the conflict is agressive or not. If the genera! principle of outlawing war is acceptable the whole controversy could be effectively adjusted by adopting all three measures. Why quibble over non-essential details?

DRIFT DUX DROPPED Ihresident Coolidge found it necessary to again rebuke thuswho insist on “drafting" him a* a candidate for President. A Mr. Tucker, of Boston. s|x>nsore*l a nation-wide distribution of pc titions or chain lettejs. designed as the basis of a popular call but state leaders of “favorite sons" frowned upon the scheme as indicating that the Republican party had no other available candidate. Mr. Coolidge also frown cd upon the plan and his request that it immediately cease has resulted in withdrawing all petitions. - • y - The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks. Traveling Bags. tadW Hand Rao and Small leather Goods Phone Sfi 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind.

MAKE YOUR BOY HAPPY At CHRISTM AS Time I At a, cost of only SI.OO you can give him the opportunity to join a marvelous outdoor club of boys, called the “Open Read Pioneer-," You can make it possible for him to ac quire friends all over the world through direct correspondence with boys of other countries. You can enable him, to take part in Cartoon. Photo and Buried Treasure Contests, stimulating his Initiative and imagination. You can give him over 600 paces << thrilling stories . of sports adventure and mystery and of in tensely interesting articles written by boys and men who haw done big ihin-.js. And all for SI.OO, Simply enter for him n iyet.r’v subscription to THE OPEN ROAD FOR EOYS. It’s one of the most popular boys’ magazine in the United Sta’es. Second to none in Quality. Highly recommended by parents and read “read to rags” by the A SI.OO subscription to this great tr gailne will make your boy happy not only at Christmas but for the whole year to come as well. 6.000 Prises Won in Year! In the past year Open Road readers have earned or won more than 6.000 Open Road prises, including athletic equipment, radio set-, typewriters, musical Instrument . etc. and several hundred dollars it; cash And to cap the climax. THE OPEN 1 ROAD last summer conducted 101 boys on an 6,000 mile trip to Denmark. which Is generally recognised as the greatest thing ever done by a boys* magazine* Still more big things are being planned for the thousands of boyn who are lueky enough to be readers of this wonderful magazine. As a Christmas gift, from parent to son or front boy to boy. THE QPEN ROAD • - ur uinns-o’d Should your news stand not happen to have copies, send 10c for a single copy or SI.OO for a year subscription to THE OPEN ROAD FOR BOYS 24s Boylstun Street Bt.Mon, Mass. ' —_o I. U. NOTES A group of 35 geology students of Indiana University accompanied by Prof. C. A. Mallot, recently took an extensive field trip through southern Indiana to the Ohio River. Madison, New Albany, Clifty Falls. Wyandotte and Marengo caves were among the places visited. Two hundred and six students are enrolled in the graduate school of Indiana University this semester. Os this number, 124 are candidates for A. M. degrees, 51 for Ph. D. degrees, eight for M. S. degrees, and 23 are not candidates for any advanced degree. Handel's celebrated "Messiah' will he sung January 8 at Bloomington by the Indiana University chorus. Ground has been broken and construction started on the new Beta Theta Pi fraternity house lat Indiana University. The | house, which will be built by alumni of the Indiana chapter, will cost &MI.OOO and will be of English-Gothic style. A total of 31 students from other colleges enrolled in Indiana University this fall. Twentytwo went to the state institution from DePauw, while Butler. Indiana State Normal and Oxford each sent several. Indiana University lost the Purdue-Indiana football game, blit established a home season attendance! record of 55jM>i for four games. The Memorial Stadium was filled to capacity for the Purdue game. "The favorite item of the student’s diet is peas. Last year we used 1 300 gallons of them." says Mrs. Ralph Nelson, in charge of the Indiana Cafeteria, who Wether with her staff of helpers, has the task of* pleasing the palates of 1,100 people daily. It takes just 25 bushels of potatoes, weekly, to satisfy the students’ longing for mashed "spuds." —j, —— o The Ford Motor .Company is now employing about 65 000 people and adding about 100 per week. The plant is producing about 3MI cars per day, but quantity production will not be pushed until after the’ holidays.

Get Ready For Cold Weather! Tops. Side Curtains and Closed Car Decks are made from high grade material to lit your car proiHTly, also repairing. Prices MiHlerate. Phone 374. Goshen. Ind., for an appointment to as. sure prompt service. Smith Auto Works Bi»dy and Fender Repairing “Hygrade” Modern Re«wishing Rear 316 fik Main Street South of Interurban Station

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE i OF CALVIN COOLIDGE (Editor’s Note —The following I closing remarks are those of Mr. Coolidge, delivered in December.! 1923, to a joint session of the Senate and House of Representatives, and deals with the aims < and progress this nation should follow under a great man’s rule.) NO. 3—FRFE. INDEPENDENT. POWERFUL It is one hundred years since our country announced the Monroe doctrine. This principle has been ever since and is now. one of the main foundations of our foreign relations. It must be maintained. But in maintaining it we must not be forgetful that a great change has taken plaße. We are, no longer a weak Nation, thinking mainly of defense, dreading foreign imposi tion. We are great and powerful. New powers bring new responsibilities. Gur duty then was to protect ourselves. Added to that, our duty now is to help give stability to the world. We want idealism. We want that vision which lifts men and nations above themselves. There are virtues by reason of their own merit. But they must not be coistered; they must not be impractical; they must not be ineffective. The world has had enough of the curse of hatred and selfishness. of destruction and war. It has had enough of the wrongful use of material power. For the healing of the nation there must be good will and charity, confidence and peace. The time has come for a more practical use of moral power and more reliance upon the principle that right makes it own right. Our authority among nations must be represented by justice and mercy. It is necessary not only to have faith. J>ut to make sacrifices for our faith. The spiritual forces of the world make all its final determinations. It is with these voices that America should speak. Whenever they declare a righteous purpose there need be no doubt that they will be heard. America has taken her place in the world as a Republic—free, independent. powerful. The best service that can be rendered to humanity is the assurance that this place will be maintained. .— o BASS FOND OF GOLDFISH Petersburg. Ind., Nov. 24--Dealers here in goldfish have laid in heavy supplies for use of fisherman over the Thanksgiving week end. followinc i the discovery that bass in this district are verv fond of goldfish. ’’ he discovery was made by John Hash, merchant of Petersburg. Hash decided to go fishing, but it was too cold to seine for minows. Passing a store window where goldfish were on display in glass bowls, he walked in and purchased ten of them for bait. Half an hour later he returned with eighteen pounds of bass, weighing from a pound and a half to three pounds each, one of the finest catches made near here. Goldfish bait is being adopted by many Petersburg fishermen. Noth withstanding the fact that the Standard Oil Company appeals to the government to restrict oil production under the plea of conservation it is announced that the company has contracted for 360,000 tons of crude oil from Russia, to be delivered in six years. This is the third contract with Russia for a total, of 1 400.000 tons of oil per year at a total of 40 millions. In addition to this the Vacuum Oil Company, of the Standard group has contracted for 225,000 tons per year, and expects to double the order. Looks like a gold mine for Russia at the expense of American independent producers. o I: Hara Bow in “Hula.” a perfect *tar in a perfect setting at Crystal. L’gonier. next Sunday and Monday, December 4 and 5. At Christmas No remembrance approches wßptograph of mother. Why not sit now? The Schnabel Studio Over Baker's Drug Store GOSHEN. INDIANA FOR GLASSES GOSHEN. MDiANA. Over Miner’s Shoe Store

I I HOUSEHOLD HINTS I I Velveteen is a cotton fabric of suitable weight for fall and winter dresses. It comes in dark and medium colors, which may be relieved by lighter, washable, collars, cuffs, vests, or other accessories. Corduory, which is similar to velveteen except foi its ribbed surface, can be used much the same way. - viiildren over three years old should have garments with a front opening to make self-dress-ing easier. Buttons should lx fairly large in size and buttonholes should be firm. It is ? good plan to reinforce banch where the buttonholes are to be worked. The buttons should be sewed on firmly and should have a long shank. Baked bananas are a good mid winter desert. Skin bananas scrape them lightly tb remove any stringy portion, and split in half lengthwise. Place in a buttered shallow baking dish and pour over them a sauce made of 1-3 cup sugar, 2 tablespoon melted butter. 2 tablespoons le mon juice, 1-8 teaspoon salt Bake in a hot oven until brown. The first step toward remodeling an old kitchen is to think out a plan that considers tht work to be done, how space equipment can be efficiently arranged and the relation of this room to the rest- of the house. Careful planning will sometimes show that good results can be accomplished b y regrouping equipment, providing two sets of some of the smaller pieces, and refinishing the floor and painting the walls a lighter color. Is your boy in nis "teens” always hungry? . Scientists say it is quite normal for him to crave more food, perhaps, than any one else in the family. Because of his great activity' he requires almost as much energy food as a grown man doing very heavy, active work. Also because a boy is growing very rapidly, he needs almost one and a half times as much food that supplies him with protein and minerals, as a fully grown man. Give him plenty of milk, eggs, fresh fruits, and vegetables in addition to the energy foods that are usually present in his diet, such as bread and butter, cereals and potatoes. o NATIONAL GRANGE STAND The National Grange in session at Cleveland, has endorsed the Ohio export debenture plan for farm relief. The plan calls for the payment of debenture certificates to exporters of farm products. These certificates are to be redeemable at par. Delegates from the eastern and western states seemed agreed on the plan as the most feasible advanced. The organization is opposed to the leasing or selling of Muscle Shoals to private interests, believing that the plant should be retained by the government for the manufacture of fertilizers for farm purposes. The Grange also expressed opposition to any let-down of the immigration bars. This is one of the most powerful agricultural organizations in the United States, and their desires will carry great weight in both houses of Congress. o The new Socialist, city treasurer of Reading. Pa., announces that $6,000 per year is enough income for a city treasurer and that he purposes to turn back to the city all fees above that amount, ranging from $9,000 to $14,000. The theory that a public treasury is not “common prey” may soon be designated as another wild Socialist idea. ___ I* a Prescription for Colds. Grippe, Flu. Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria it Kills the Germs.

Screen Beauty Buys Buick v

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The young woman holding down this Buick Sport Roadster u Marie Prevost, famous motion picture actreaa. Miss Prevoat la only onia of many film

Noted Guitar and Banjo Teacher Coming to Goshen One Day ]£a<;h Week Mr. Franklin Peck of Elkhart, one of America’s foremost teachers of Guitar, Hawaiian Guitar, Banjo, Ukulele and Mandolin is organizing a class on above instruments. This is a rare opportunity for those wishing to study under a capable instructor. Arrangements can be made through Rogers & Wilson, who thoroughly recommend Mr. Peck as an artist. Only a limited number of pupils can be taken. Class now forming. Please arrange for lesson in person if possible. Yours for better music. Rogers & Wilson Goshen. Indiana

FEDERAL TAX ON AUTOS . Organized motordom under the : leadership of the 930 motor clubs 1 constituting the American Auto-' mobile Association of which the Hoosier State Automobile Association is a member, moved in determined fashion recently to secure the repeal of the remaining three per cent war excise tax on passenger cars in the forthcoming session of congress. The reasons why congress should repeal the tax were summarized by Thomas P. Henry. A. A. A. president, as follows: “First, the repeal of this tax would benefit the greatest number of taxpayers, since it is now falling on approximately 3,760.000 people, as compared with 2,-. 500,000 people who are subjeet to income tax incidence . “Second, it is a needless super tax on motorists as a class, since there is ample evidence that the government no longer needs this revenue. “Third, the tax is discrimina-

‘ /I ' / / / / ;knows about the Superior Smoothnes a Fisher :< Bo 'du sThat’s why «HF $ 745 L makes the ‘Pontiac suchanunusualTtajT The widespread appeal of the Pontiac Si* la based on its . extra smoothness, extra snap and the *°oz er **“ “PT®* ~ vides. The world-wide reputation of Fisher bodies is based on known superiorities of Fisher design in styling, comfort and passenger protection .. .And because the Pontiac Si* is the lowest priced si* with Body by Fisher, its success has become the talk of the automotive world ... Do you actually know what luxuries you can enjoy in today’s Pontiac Six? Have you experienced the superior performance, the added comfort, the e*«* satisfaction assured by the ownership of this great General Motors product! . . . Why not come in for a demonstration today? Why not learn aa so many thousands have—that a Fisher body is finer —a Pontiac Si* is smoother—■and a price of $745 makes it a truly unusual “buy.” .V«W to-wr arfcw M tj?—. Jr 1 ” yf?; OakUn4 All-Anwic»n Su. tt94S »• McKOWN MOTOR SALES ) Syracuse, Indiana PONTIC SIX

- - ■ . t celebrities to whom Buick ownership opens avenue* t of outdoor enjoyment in California. This photograph ; was taken on thy De Mill* Ist. 4..*

i tory in that it continues the war | levy on a single product which I has already paid $1,060,000,000 [ to the federal government as a contribution on account of the World War. "Fourth, the tax now constitutes a peace-time levy on one essential mode of transportation, while all other forms of transportation and communication have already been relieved of this war impost, “Fifth, no other group of citizens is bearing as many forms of taxes or such burdensome taxes as are the car owners." __o The new 17-year old Sultan of Morocco, who inherited his fa- . ther’s harem of 300 wives and concubines, has four wives of his own. The young man is surrounding himself with new and younger advisers, and one of his first official acts was to throw his father’s qncient advisor out of the palace. The world do move.