The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1928 — Page 10

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.

WANTED TO RENT—A sewmachine for a month. Box 222. 40-pd RADIO—Have you heard the wonderful Buckingham radio? Sold by Owen R. Strieby, Syracuse. Phone 845. 34-ts FOR SALE—Two solo B-Flat Trumpets with cases. Excellent condition. Real bargains. Also new E-Flat saxophone (a “Blessing”) at a very reasonable price. Millard D. Hire. Phone R-733. SALESMAN WANTED—To solicit orders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or commission. Address THE HARVEY OIL CO.. Cleveland, O. 40-pd RADIO —Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. 23-lt Assistant Manager Os Cabinet Shop A young man 25 to 35 years of age for position as assistant manager of cabinet shop in an established organization in western Pennsylvania. This position necessitates a complete understanding of cabinet work and finishing—ability as a draftsman, and experience in supervising workmen will be helpful. Detailed cabinet work supervision, system and production will constitute the greater part of the work done by the successful applicant. In reply, state age, education, experience in detail, salary expected, and attach small unmounted photo. All information will be held strictly confidential. Address XYZ, care Syracuse Journal, Syracuse, Ind. 40-lt Administrator’s Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth J. Akers, deceased, will offer for sale at Public Auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana on . Saturday, February 11, 1928 At 1:00 o’clock p. ni. the personal property of said estate, consisting of beds, bedding, linen, tables, side board, rocking chairs, rugs, carpets, stove,. linoleum, a lot of dfehesi, ironing board, knives and forks, pots, kettles, and kitchen wares in general, hoes, rakes, 50 feet of garden hose, containing in all more than two hundred articles. TERMS —All sums of five dollars and under, cash in hand; over five dollars, a credit of not to exceed six months will be given the purchaser executing his note therefor bearing six per cent interest after maturity, waiving relief, providing for" attorney’s fees and with sufficient surety thereon. AARON A. RASOR, Administrator. Ernest Richhart, Auct. Chas. C. B<achman, Clerk. o NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator with Will annexed of the estate ELIZABETH J. AKHRS late of Kosciusko County, deceased.' t Said estate is supposed to be solvent. * AARON A. RASOR, Administrator. January 12, 1928. 38-3 t

RADIO Doctor » * SETS, SERVICE and Supplies , All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse Indiana.

| Special Tire Sale a " ' ' ] Saturday a z a- - 30x32 "Cord Tire--Goodyear Built a $4.75 a- - a I Syracuse Auto Sales B a 3 Ag > AAONTHiy PAINS Try Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pilis. In successful use A' pF / for over thirty gs g E-* Y ears - ? ° r V* Headache, v Monthly Pains, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, and pains caused li&K by Rheumatism and Neuritis. Wfc will be glad to send you samples for 2c in stamps. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

TRIPPING SEASON TO END . z f With the closing of the season for lawfully taking fur-bear-ing animals On February 10, hundreds of Indiana people will take out permits to raise those animals in captivity, for fur farming has become an important industry in this state. Last year the fish and game division of the state conservation department issued 346 permits to hold game birds, and furbearers for breeding purposes, and George N. Mannfeld, division chief, anticipates the license list will increase this season. He points out that stock to be held must have been taken in the open season. Last year license holders to breed racoons and silver foxes were in the lead although many wished to raise only wild game birds. o EUGENIC BABY New York.—Mrs. Grace Malhouse Burnham, attractive and wealthy widow, with about $500,000, whose venture into eugenic motherhood without benefit of clergy and set the tongues of moralists wagging, is now at her home in Greenwich Village with her two weeks’ old daughter. The fattier’s name is still a mystery. The child has been named Vera, meaning truth.

MON., FEB. 6 Community Building, Syracuse, Ind. One Night Only PRINCE ARMAH •‘The Man of Many Mysteries** Presenting Weird and Baffling Demonstrations OF Magic and Mystery ALSO Bombay’s World Famed Seance 4-PEOPLE-4 A PROGRAM OF SUPERB SPLENDOR THE POOGHIE POOGHIE H y THE HINDOO GIRLS THE FLOATING TABLE AND MANY BAFFLING FEATS SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE “RADIOQUILOISM” PRESENTED BY HARRY FERRIS & CO. COME EARLY FOR GOOD SEATS Prices 25c and 35c Watch for "ESCALAPIUS” Monday afternoon.

LINCOLN’S BIRTHDAY Americans will soon be celebrating Lincoln’s Birthday and again will they be struck with wonder at the career of this humble son of the people who has been the inspiration for some of America’s greatest writers and artists. For no other American, not even excepting George Washington, has been so much written about and so often pictured, especially in sculpture, as has Abraham Lincoln. There’s an interesting feature article by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Journal which is appropriate to the coming Lincoln Birthday celebration. It’s called “Lincoln in Song and Story” and it presents that theme in a new and unusual manner. ‘You’ll enjoy reading it. o MANY AUTOMOBILES STOLEN Os the 1910 automobiles stolen in Indiana during the past year and reported to the office of the secretary of state, more than one half were Ford machines. Records show that a total of 1,025 Fords were stolen during the year. The list includes 343 Chevrolets and 542 care of all other makes. o — Advertise in the Journal.

THE SYRACUSE JOURSAE

I jtmo dubs Undertake Educational Campaign to Safety-ize Indiana i ? r -SAFETIfIJE®Mw»' HOOSIER KmwMU— a gE -— 9 w 1 \ I B ■■■ “/Ww “To Avoid That Rundown Feeling.’’

From January Ist, 1919, to January Ist, 1927, more people were killed by automobile accidents in the streets and on the highways THAN WERE ACTUALLY KILLED AMONG THE AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES IN FRANCE DURING THE WORLD WAR. Specifically, 137,017 persons were killed in automobile accidents during this period and 127,050 were the to-

STUDENTS AT I. U. Thirty-six Kosciusko county students are enrolled in Indiana University extension courses conducted in the county, according to statewide registration lists announced this week. These statistics show that approximately 5,000 students are taking home study class work in regular university credit courses taught by the State University’s regular or extension faculty members in 86 different cities and towns. A number o f second semester classes are opening the first of this month in several cities, but more than half of these classes are continuous throughout the year. In one division of its public welfare service alone, that of visual education through films and slides, approximately 250,000 different persons, a large majority of school children, were served last year from one to 40 times in this method of instruction. Indiana University „ extension work in Kosciusko county includes two courses at Warsaw, one in history by Prof. E. M. Linton, of I. U., and the other in education by Dr. Otto T. Hamilton, of I. U. Those enrolled are as follows: Marjory P. Klinger, Ora Benson, Lloyd R. Carpenter, Foster W, Cauffman, Frances M .Downing, Russell H. Dunkleberger, Kenneth Haney, Mrs. Donnis Henderson Virginia A. Hill, Giles G. Hoffer, Lillian L. Kantner, Paul 0. Kegebein, Helen I. Kinsey, Glen HL Longeriecker, Samuel D. Mow, Rhoda A. Plantz, George W. Ralston, Beatrice M. Riley, Beulah K. Riley, Frank C. Sanders, John I. Sands, Oliver C. Teel, Howard Workman, Buhl B. Fitzsimmons J. D. Lee Cline, Moyne Landis, Jesse Bruner, Earl Himes, Homer A. Lucas, Byford B. Cox, Pferry L. Hoffaker, Glen C. Whitehead, Leroy Austin, Lloyd B. Eherenman, Guy 'Bushong, .Charles Gross. o SALE NOT A vigorous stand against consolidation of public utilities was taken by-the public service commission "Indianapolis Saturday* in a formal reiteration of its refusal to authorize the sale of light plants in 12 northern Indiana cities to the Associated Telephone company, controlled by the Carl Mote, utility interests. “The commission has found that centralized management of utilities has not resulted in lower operating expenses,” the order said. “The success of nonresident management is problematical.” The towns affected by the telephone company’s proposal are: Walcott, Goodland, North Judson, San Piere, Mount Ayr, St. Joseph, Lapaz, Bremen, Tyner, Walkertowp, Nappanee and North Liberty.

666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It Kills the Gems.

tal deaths of American Forces overseas. To these staggering figures may be added over three million permanently and seriously injured for the same period. A large percentage, over 26%, were boys and girls, under fifteen years of age. Careless drivers and thoughtless children were responsible for 697 deaths in Indiana in 1926.

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE According to the report of the county attendance officer for December, Miss Esther JJJguis. teacher in Tippecanoe township led the past month with a 100 per cent record attendance. Considering the smallpox and other epidemics the attendance officer considers all attendance records good. The county schools lead Warsaw in good attendance records. The average attendance record of the schools in the township was 96.4 per cent and Warsaw 96 per cent. There is an enrollment gain in the county of nine. The total of number of children ill, 1,402; total number absent, other causes, 266; total days absent, 4,501|; total legal days excused, 3,453; total cases of absence, 2,146; total cases of tardiness, 417. Bad weather conditions and bad roads are the direct causes of this tardiness, which totaled 26 days (of school hours) for the month of December. Nineteen rooms had an attendance of 99 per cent or better. Tippecanoe township, Esther Likens, teacher, had 100 per cent. The lowest room in the county had 85.23 per cent; another had 87.77.

LEGION NEW MEMBER DRIVE The American Legion posts of the Thirteenth congressional district of Which this city is a part, have made a decided gain in new members over last year in a drive that is now on, Richard J. Kruse, of Michigan City, district commander, said in announcing the standings of the posts at the end of the first phase of a new member drive that will end February 6th. Valuable prizes, trophies and citations will be given by the Indiana department of the Legion at the close of each phase of the drive to Legion posts and individuals who distinguish themselves in obtaining new members. Three posts of this district won distinguished service citations for their exceptional work in the first phase of the drive, District Commander Kruse announced. They were Middlebury Post No. 210, which has exceeded its last years membership and has a standing of 113 per cent!, and is leading this district, Culver Post No. 76 with 108 per cent, second in this district and Bremen Post No. 106, third in the district. These standings were earned in competition with other posts of the entire state. Extra fine pictures at Crystal, Ligonier, every night. — o Is Your Money Working? If you have idle money, why not put it at work drawing 7% interest. I have on hand mortgage paper, well secured by first mortgage on real estate at 7%. See me, or write for further particulars. T. J. PRICKETT Nappanee, Indiana

CONDENSED COUNTY NEWS Happenings Throughout The County Briefly Chronicled In this Column. Elmer Shoemaker, Warsaw garbage contractor, who also operates the old Kantner farm, just north of Warsaw, has a Chester White hog, which has attained a weight exceeding 1,000 pounds and measures 43 inches high and is six feet two inches long. Mr. Shoemaker is feeding 207 hogs on his place. Wm. R. Yost, Warsaw cigar store owner, committed suicide late Friday afternoon when he smothered himself with cotton saturated in chloroform. Financial worries are believed to be the cause of his rash act. Dr. U. H. Bell, prominent religious educator and business man of San Francisco, has been named new general secretary of Winona Assembly to succeed Dr. J. C. Breckenridge, who last fall tendered his resignation. Albertis Grindle, 19, of Pierceton, pleaded guilty in the circuit court to the charge of stealing seven chickens, was sentenced to the penal farm for 6 months and a $5 fine. Dogs killed two valuable hogs on the farm of W. O. Wehrly, near Milford, recently, and Mr. Wehrly succeeded in killing the dogs, four in number, before they left the farm. Warsaw chapter of the Izaak Walton League have elected Milo Maloy as president; John A. Sloane, vice president; E. B. Funk, secretary; and N. E. Haymond, treasurer. o 26,000 POUNDS OF BUTTER Twenty-six thousand pounds of butter have been sold in At- . tica during the past 20 years by Mrs. Joe Warbritton, who resides north of Independence. Mrs. Warbritton has brought an average of 25, pounds of butter to Attica every week in those 20 years, missing just one week a few years ago, when a heavy sleet on the ground made traveling impossible. She has received an average of 35 cents a pound for the 20 years a total of approximately $9,100, which is at the rate of $450 a year or $37.50 a’month.

GARDS IN ANCIENT PACK The playing cards of the Fourteenth century, differed materially from the pack in use today. The Venetian pack, for example, consisted of 78 cards —22 of them marked with emblems of various kinds and 56 with numerials, divided into four suits of 14 cards each. o The Journal 52 times a year for $2.

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