The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1928 — Page 8

■ Classified Ads , . 1 < > * Classified' advertising is ac- * ’ ► cepted at the rate of 5 cents <*> * a line for each insertion. A ■?' ! <booking and collection fee of X , 10 cents will be added for a & * charged account; no account 4 [ will bfe charged for less than k < ► 25 cents for a single item. v FOR SALE-Conn (C) Melody saxophone. Very good condition. Millard D. Hire. Phone R-733. 35-4 t FOR SALE—Pair of new three-bench bob sleds. Bprt Ward, Phone 128. 36-2 RADIO—Have you heard the wonderful Buckingham radio? Sold by Owen R. Strieby, Syracuse. Phone 845. 34-ts RADIO— Something wrong with your radio? Call , Owen Strieby. Phone 845. 23-11 LETTER HEADS—Lend dignity to your correspondence by using printed stationery. The Journal’s ‘commercial printing department is well equipped for this kind of work. ORVfIL G. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 See DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and ftGßUjieiiG Wcldlno Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse

N°'^’ S rHA NCE YOVK to get a Heatrola on the most liberal terms ever offered! Join the “Enjoy-St-Now” Club—make a modest membership deposit—out comes your old stove —in goes a beautiful Heatrola—and not another . nickel to pay until next Fall! NO shivery halls or drafty floors from now on. No sniffling and sneezing, no stove-huddling the rest of the winter. Instead, cheerful, cozy warmth in every room —upstairs and down. A houseful of health and comfort. That’s what you get when you join the “Enjoy-It-Now” Club and your beautiful mahogany-finished Estate Heatrola is installed. . Ii " " 1 i This Amazing OSfer I Open Osily Until | ' January | Rfilwiily k Act Now! (j=Ti B i 1 Make a membership de- | y'’ 4=i *»22L feO ; g posit of only $25 to join | / Ii |||| g the “Enjoy-It-Now” Club. i/' Jk JmEmm L S This deposit will be applied as p — |w D the first payment on your &—|||g||n|B|||| t~~ Js | Estate Heatrola. IjPsU S' Get another credit of $lO I for your old stove when it 7 — is removed. Enjoy Heatrola luxury, «** convenience, and econ- . omy from now on without s making another payment until U> next Fail! .• at Then with $35 already to S AN extraordinary offer on an extraJT* s r°. or CTedit ’ • I ordinary heating plant. Not an the balance on convenient B . . . J terms! a imitation, but the genuine instate | Heatrola, nationally-advertised, nationj ally-known, favored everywhere by those who want the best. Remember —only the Heatrola has the Intensi- ! Fire Air Duct, the ingenious device which practically doubles the air-circu- * k * j lating capacity. « Quick. Action Necessary Membership in the “Enjoy-It-Now” Club positively closes on January 28th. So, don’t delay — come in today, or telephone and invite us to call at your home. OSBORN & SON, Syracuse, Ind. &UaGr HEATROLA \ . .■ ■ . . ■ ■

! Prices Slashed | I ■ » From S9O to S2OO I ■3 1 F on the I NEW 1928 WHIPPET J i ‘ & Now you can buy the Whippet—America’s first | 1 Truly Modern Light Car—At UNPRECEDENTED | | LOW PRICES. i g model WAS now reduction g I Touring $625 $455 $l7O 1 Roadster, 4 Pass. 6952 Pas 485 170 | Coupe - 625 535 90 | | Coach J 625 535 90 § Sedan - 725 585 140 | | Cabriolet ' 745 545 200 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S j era I -a 1 Special Sale j 0 a 2 a I Saturday I ia . a i 29x4.40 Tube I 0 | $1.59 ! 0 „ g 0 a 0 a 0 j Syracuse Auto Sales I 0 9 ra a 0 8 I 88888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888

TH® SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SYRACUSE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • • —; — ! Items of Interest Concerning Our High School Written for The Syracuse Journal. Walter O. Pape, well known Warsaw tree surgeon, wag arrested along with Paul Deiderich, of Fort Wayne, when caught at his home last week in possession of a ferret. The two men were takeh before Justice Ira Ferverda at Leesburg, and pleaded guilty to a charge of hunting with a ferret. Each w’as required to pay $23.50. Dr. Calvin W. Burket, Warsaw, physician, died Wednesday from complication of diseases and in- : firmaties of advanced age. Dr. Burket had been confined to his home for the past five years by. failing health and his condition grew critical during the latter ! part of the previous week. He : leaves one daughter and two j sons. 3 - J Elmer Kinsey, who succeeded j Russell Butler as county clerk § was unable to be in his office on 1 the first day of his term because a of illness. He is suffering from a severe cOld and is threatened o with pneumonia. The office was ? opened Monday by his son, Leland Kinsey, who has been sworn 2 as his deputy, and A. A. Rasor, 3 who also will serve as deputy a for a time. 3 3 A. T. Griffith has been appointed Justice of the Peace of s Wayne township. The office was 3 iHadfc vacant recently by the 2 death of J. S. Cain. o a OLD FASHIONED WINTERS

Whenever you hear the old timers talking about the cold winters long ago. and how much more severe they were than the twentieth century variety, you can make up your mind they have done a lot of forgetting. All this talk about the old fashioned winters is bunk, accordto J. H. Armington, meteorologist of the United States Weather Bureau office at Indianapolis. That is the jolt he hands to reminiscent souls who like to tell ,us “these winters ain’t what they used to bp.” “Winters are* just the same, now as they used to be,” said the weather bureau man. “There is not a scintilla of evidence in our records here or anywhere else to support the contention that winters are less severe now than they were fifty years ago,” said Mr. Armington. “Our records here go back to 1871 when the office was established in Indianapolis, and therefore go back as far as most people around here can remember. And those records don’t support the widely prevalent claims that snows were deeper and temperature lower in the old days. In fact,” Armington added, “our records show that the lowest temperature for a three months’ average covering December, January and February, occurred at the recent date of 1917-1918 and was 23.1 degrees, and the highest average for that period occurred in 1870 with 40.8 degrees. Searching for reasons for the prevalent belief that winters have become less severe, Armington continued: “Several factors contribute to this. In the first place, passing years have dimmed our memory of the easy winters that fell between the severe ones in our childhood, and looking back we remember only the bad ones. Looking down a railroad track the telegraph poles seem to touch one another, and looking back over 30 or 40 years the winters overlap in the same way 4 o FIRING THE FURNACE The furnace fire should receive attention at regular intervals, not simply when the house becomes too cold or too hot. No definite rule can be given that will apply to all heating systems, but the essential in fuel economy is a careful study of the system one has, the kind of fuel used, the management of the drafts and dampers. A fire should not be shaken down more than three times a day. Generally twice will be found sufficient, in the morning and in the late afternoon. Take care not to shake too much. Never leave ashes under the grate in the ash pit. In mild weather an accumulation of ashes may remain on the grate to prevent the fire from becoming too hot, but in cold weather they must be removed so that a bright fire will result. 666 is a Prescription for Folds, Grippe, Flo, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria it Kills the Germs.

INDIANA LINCOLN UNION In a public way, last week. President Coolidge gave his approval to the activities of the Indiana Lincoln Union, which is engaged in raising through popular subscription $1265,000 for the creation of a Lincoln shrine! art Lincoln City, Ind., embracing land on which the mother of Lincoln. Nancy Hanks Lincoln, is buried and also taking in the site of the old Lincoln homestead. The President spoke of the recent call he had from Richard Lieber, of Indianapolis, the. ex-| ecutive officer of the Lincoln Union and said that he was glad to see present residents of Indiana and also former residents o' that state engaged in such a laudable enterprise. The undertaking, he said, de served commendation from a patriotic standpoint and because of the artistic excellency of tin proposed shrine. Everett Sanders, secretary to the President, in a letter to Mr. Lieber, said of the project in his own behalf: “I was greatly interested in what you told me of the progress being made by the Indiana Lincoln Union toward the erection of the Indiana Lincoln Memorial. The hearty response which has come from the people of Indiana is very gratifying. Permit me to express to you my warm congratulations and my?earnest wishes for the continued success of this very worthy undertaking.” Mr. Sanders is a former resident of Indiana. _ o LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS A report compiled by the federal prohibition department for Indiana showed that since George L. Winkler took charge last January, federal agents, aided by police, have confiscated fifteen stills and 4,624 gallons of whisky and alcohol. In addition there was confiscated in the state thirty automobiles used in transportation of liquor, 5,659 gallons of home brew beer, 2,889 gallons of wine, 2,479 fermenters and 128,313 gallons of mash.' The report shows that charges of violating the liquor laws were filed against 1,799 persons. Thirty-two persons were sent to the federal prison. Sentences to jails and the state farm aggregated 60,068 days. Fines amounting ,to $116,531 were assessed in state and feder- ’ al courts. Abatement suits were filed against 231 places and permanent injunctions were ordered against 145 alleged liquor places.

jVowffeadfy -a Slew ESSEX *8? , Bodies - Larger and Roomier— NewAppearanee from Radiator toTailLightFiner Fittings-four Wheel Brakes - High Compression-Long Life Motor & An Amazing Price THE SEDAN, 4-DoorS, in THE COUPE hai wide seat, THE COACH is longer, wider, two shadesof blue, withcream striping, ample luggage space in the rear deck, roomier —a full size five-passenger is larger and roomier, with form fit- a|) j a coin f or t a bfe leather rumble seat Super-Six, as distinctive in appearance ting seats, wider doors, rich upholstery removaWe ' Mit fa and appointments. ’795 ’775 - *735 f. t. b. Detrait, plus •icat‘ excise tax

One look at the new Essex Super-Six will convince you that k it will excel in popularity the Essex’which has just completed the most successful year ever achieved by a six-cylinder car. From radiator to tail light it is a smarter, more beautiful car than even the Essex which preceded it. And in performance . it surpasses in smoothness, reliability, speed and ease of handling, the standard Essex owners are so proud to acclaim. You get an impression of completeness and fine quality in the design of every detail. From

H. D. HARKLESS, Syracuse, Indiana

TO EAT PURDUE LAMB lamb will be served at* the annual banquet of the Indiana Livestock Breeders Association, which will be held at the Purdue Union Building Lafayette, January 11, at 5:30 o’clock, during Agricultural Conference Week. These lambs were reserved especially for the stockmen’s banquet, from the double deck load from which Purdue selected the carload that won the champion honors for lambs from grade western ewes at the recent International Livestock Exposition. These lambs were finished on a ration oFcorn four parts, cottonseed meal one part, clover hay and corn silage. This is one of the rations that has been developed and is recommended sby ’urdue for fattening western lambs. The lambs will be killed by the Dryfus Backing Company and cooked and served by the Purdue Union Cafeteria. Zone Helms, Attica, will give a monologue of his experiences in teaching a calf to drink milk out of a bucket, as one of the banquet features. Three other Fountain County Farm Bureau members— Fred Rice, Dowe Minnick and Horace Shultz —with Mr. Helms, make up a quartet that will serve other roasts than Purdue lamb. Miss Ruth Elizabeth Smith, five year old daughter of W. Harvey Smith of Boswell, president of the Indiana Livestock Breeders’ Association, will appear for readings. Director G. F. Christie of Purdue, is to be speaker of the evening. He will take the group on a ramble among the noted flocks and herds of England and Europe. o IRISH PRESIDENT COMING When President of the Irish Free State, visits the United States next month, it will be the first time in history that this nation will act as host to the head of an Irish constitutional government. President Cosgrove is coming on “a mission of friendship ’ —one that has neither diplomatic nor financial significance. He will be received by President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg and will be entertained by prominent people in various cities. _© . The submarine seems to be a more or less unreliable and useless piece of war furniture. It should be the first craft to be abolished in any disarmament agreement.

the new pattern Colonia! lights —the higher, narrower radiator with vertical shutters—the heavy sweeping fenders —the rubbercovered running boards-ythq, new improved steering niechanism and the steering wfteel similar in design and construction to that now used on the very latest and very highest priced cars —there is outstanding reason for pride. W With all these advantages, there } is also an amazing price reduction. The Sedan at $795 f. o.b. Detroit is S4O below the Sedan * price of last year.

GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS Our Specialty The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store "’"" ~ ’ V The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phene 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. SUITS and OVERCOATS . FASHION PARK * and MICHAEL-STERN 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 Top anc Trimming GoGOSHEN, INDIANA