The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1928 — 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 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 Good clover hay and corn. Wm. Darr. 41-2 p FOR SALE—Honey at wholesale in 12 and 24 section lots. Geo. L. Xanders. 41-4 t LADIES —You can make an appointment for a marcelle, shampoo, hair cut or facial. W. M. Kegg. 4 2-It RADIO —Have you heard the wonderful Buckingham radio; Sold by Owen R. Strieby, Syracuse. Phone 845. 34-ts SITUATION ~ WANTED As housekeeper. No objections to the country. Address postoilice box 126, Syracuse. 42-2tp per week and expenses. Man or woman with rig to introduce POULTRY MIXTURE, Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. 42-p 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. WANTED —-Salesman for high grade line motor and tractor oils and paints. Salary or -commission. The Jed Oil and Paint Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 42-pd WANTED —Married man to work on farm. Good house, truck patch, cow and place to raise chickens. C. A. Kriete. 41-ts FOR SALE—Maple syrup. Orders taken now and delivery made in order received. Frank and Gerald Bushong. Phone 3115. 41-2 t FOR SALE —New and second hand sewing machines and parts for all machines. ‘Machines cleaned and adjusted. All work guaranteed. Phone C. S. Rohrer, or R. C. Shriver, New Paris. 41-4 t AGENT WANTED—For old line automobile insurance. Fire and theft, windstorm, collision, public liability and property damage. Splendid opportunity for right man. Lloyd Kesler, 1091 S. Buffalo St.. Warsaw, Ind. Phone 431. 41-2 p RADIO —Something w r o n g with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. 23-lt OLD PAPERS —Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office.

See DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and flcciglcnc Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 51)4 Syracuse J. C. Abbott DESIGNER AND BUILDER 8 Decorating and Painting Phone 734 Syracuse, Ind. NERVESX-X i 0N • > ' EDGE / When you feel E nervous and irritahie; when you can’t y concentrate, n?t vo u s head- fc- "4; ad he, lie awake nights, laugh or cry easily, you need a reliable EbSKE| medicine for your nerves. El| Dr. Miles’ Nervine has been used fSgEjjl with success in | nervous disorders x for nearly fifty years. aaDR. MILES'— Nervine Nervousness, Nervous Sleeplessness, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Nervous Neurasthenia, Headache, We will send • ) generous sample for Wtiyrtwe/ 5c jn stamps. ( Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Indiana 4 ■

I Special Sale I I* , - I Saturday | 0 i 0 : 1 ® ia : * g E3 K 30x32 Goodyear Tube 0 § I 99c I i a i a <0 —a fi . / a a a | a I Syracuse Auto Sales 1 e ‘ a 8

OIL PRICE FLUCTUATION Oil production is subject to violent fluctuations because of the idosyneracies of the flow of oil from individual wells. Being a liquid commodity subject to quick transportation and refining into products to commerce, the effect of these fluctuations upon supply is readily transmissible to the principal product of petroleum, namely, gasoline. Moreover, gasoline is a seasonal product the demand for which is difficult to predetermine. It is subject to such an uncertainty as the weather. A series of rainy week-ends keeping motor cars off the roads can play havoc with consumption calculations upon which gasoline manufacturing schedules must be based, and. other conditions remaining unchanged, may cause revisions in gasoline prices. Gasoline is a joint-cost product in that it with other products is made from crude oil. The price of each of these products is affected by the price of the others.

MISSING—IN COUNTLESS HOMES Childhood photographs! Are you postponing the children’s visit to the family photographer? Make an appointment now. The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington GOSHEN, INDIANA TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES z z om:iAN v y OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller's Shoe Store The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES frunhs Traveling Bags, Ladies' Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen. Ind. SUITS and OVERCOATS FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana HEX WINTER ENCLOSURES, i AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen fluio Tod ano Trlmmliig GoGOSHEN, INDIANA ORVfIL G. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75

NOTlt’E OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY ADMINISTRATOR The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth J. Akers, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Ko riusko Circuit Court, he will at the hour of ten o’clock a. m., of the 17th day of March, 1928, at the State Bank qf Syracuse, Syracuse, Indiana, and trona day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale, at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, situated in Kosciusko County, in the State of Indiana to-wit:-The South half (Va). fronting Fifty seven and Three fourths feet on Huntington street, of Lot Number Forty-two (42) in the Original plat of the Town of Syracuse; Said sale to be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value thereof, and upon the following terms and conditions:At least one half of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in one Installment payable in not to exceed twelve months, evidenced by notg of the purchaser, bearing six per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney’s fees, and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. AARON A. RASOR. 42-4 t Administrator. o STATE BUYS FOREST LAND Addition of 77 acres.of forest land to the Clark county State Forest near Henryville, was announced by Richard Lieber, conservation department director. The land was purchased for $6 an acre Mr. Lieber said, and brings the state forest up to a total of 4 600 acres. Under the LaFuze forestry law the conservation department obtains about $50,000 a year for the purpose of investing in timber lands and it is the plan to establish the state forests in 5,000 acre tracts in such localities best suited for timber growing and experimentation and likewise where land can be obtained at low prices. Land held by the department best suited for reforestation is unfit for agriculture or other purposes and under all circumstances should be growing timber, Mr. Lieber contends. Land thus added also fits into the department’s scheme to build up a public estate for Indiana where forestry problems may be worked out, timber grown, nursery stock to sell at cost to the land owner to stimulate private forestry, and likewise where small wild life may propagate to increase the state's hunting. Q — Col. Lindbergh, a lone youth without munitions, bombs or poison gas—but by his sheer courage and spirit, has done more to cement the friendship between this country and our southern neighbors than many detachments of marines have done with all their martial equipment. o - Notwithstanding the pressure for production of pew cars, Henry Ford insists that the shops shall run only five days a week. He sincerely believes that five days is long enough for men to work and that with the added day for rest and recreation they will produce as much and even as much as on the oldsi x-day basis. _o Pittsburgh capitalists have organized a company to operate four passenger airplanes on a 3| hours schedule between New York and Pittsburgh. Each plane will carry 12 passengers and serve buffet lunches. Stops in Harrisburg and Philadelphia are included” in the present program.

6 66 is a Preseriptlou for Colds, Grippe, Fla, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria it Kills the Germs.

’ THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

TREE PLANTING PROGRAM The forestry division Os the state conservation department will co-operate this spring with various Women’s Clubs of the state and the state highway department, to the extent of providing some trees, shrubs and vines to be used for roadside decorating and landscaping. Women’s organizations of the state are urging a tree planting program along the state roads. Neither the conservation nor highway departments have a fund for this purpose, but the conservation department, will, Richard Lieber, director, states, .provide free trees, taking them from the state forest at Henryville. Highway department maintenance workers will aid in the planting under direction of the state forester. Federated clubs of Indiana represented by Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges,’of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Harriet Hinkle, of Evansville, recently presented their ideas to the two state departments and expressed a willingness to co-operate in the work, suggesting that steps, be taken at once to decorate the highways leading to Vincennes for the George Rogers Clark Memorial and to Lincoln City for the Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial. o GIRL LOSES AN EYE Cryil Parish, mute, residing at Ontario, five miles northeast of LaGrange is in jail charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. His daughter, Margepe, 15, is in a Kalamazoo hospital where physicians found it necessary to remove one of her eyes. According to Sheriff Clarence E. Minich, who brought Parish to LaGrange the mute &nd his daughter, were riding in a wagon bringing a battery to be charged.' The girl was holding the battery when' one of the handles i/ime loose causing her to drop the battery. Angered by the mishap, Parish picked up the handle and hurled it at his daughter, striking her in the eye. She was not permitted medical attention until neighbors made a complaint to Sheriff Minich. Mr. and Mrs. Parish are both mutes while their four children are able to hear and speak. o PORTO RICO Judging from the messages given to Col. Lindbergh by the Porto Jiico legislature, the people of that little nation do not consider themselves free. The message to the people of the United States reads: “Grant us the freedom that you enjoy, for which you struggled. w’hich you worship, which we deserve and you have promised us. We ask the right to a place in the sun of this land of ours, brightened by the stars of your glorious flag.” Although Porto Ricans are now citizens of the United States and elect their own legislature, their status has never been very satisfactory. Our president appoints their governor, the governor appoints the judiciary, and marines do police duty. Many leading Americans believe Porto Rico should be given either statehood or independence, and give them a chance to work out their own salvation. o CLEVER SWINDLERS That greed often makes easy prey for clever swindlers was evidenced in an unusual case in New York recently. Jacob Munich, of Piermont, N. Y., was the victim. Two nice-looking men from Gotham prevailed on him to draw $10,120 from the bank and accompany them to the big town, where he was shown a machine that would turn pyt duplicates of all bills fed into it. Monich put his money in and began to crank, but the “nicelooking men” had dropped ink on the handle. Monich went to the lavatory to wash the ink off his hands, and when he came back his new friends had already taken put the “bills” and wrapped thepi up fpp him. They then departed. He unwraped the package and found —newspaper clippings, -a i.'i ..... FOUND $70,000 IN BONDS Seventy thousand dollars in bonds were concealed in the drawer of an old bureau sold for 25 cents at an auction in Carthage, Ind., of personal effects of the late Mrs. Frederica S. Hill. However, the purchaser Os the bureau did npt profit by the find. Relatives of Mrs, Hill discovered the bonds before the sale. Believing that the deceased had much more money than was shown by the inventory of the estate, a search was started by members of the family The bureau which had not been used for some time, and had been removed to a back porch of the Hill home was examined, and one drawer that stuck was discovered. The bonds tumbled out when the drawer was forced.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS I I Use judgment in selecting a salad to go with any menu. For a hearty meal a light salad, such, as a leafy green vegetable and French dressing, is appropriate, or a lettuce and acid fruit salad, with French dressing. With a light meal, one wants a hearty salad with a cooked or mayonnaise dressing. Salads of vegetables, fish, cheese, or meat, in combination, may be used as the main dish of a light meal, but not as a side dish. Here are some suggestions for tasty sandwiches for winter afternoon gatherings, either at home or elsewhere: Finely ground watercress, creamed with butter, and spread on graham bread; parsley, with a few drops of lemon juice, minced and mixed with creamy butter in the same way: club cheese of sharp flavor, with chopped English walnuts, few drops of onion juice, salt, and tomato catsup; orange rind, grated, and mixed with butter. Cut sandwiches with fancy cooky cutters. Try baked cabbage with apples. I’lace a layer of chopped cabbage in the bottom of a baking dish ,dot with butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and cover with thinly sliced tart apples sprinkled lightly with sugar. Add another layer -of cabbage and so on until the dish is full. Buttered bread crumbs are sprinkled over the top and the whole is baked with a cover on until the cabbage is tender and the apples are done. Uncover and brown the crumbs. BEEKEEPERS SHORT COURSE Inquiries received by the Department of Entomology of Purdue University indicate an unusually good attendance at the sixth annual beekeepers short course to be held at Lafayette, February 20-22. Not only have inquiries been received from every section .of Indiana but in addition the course, which has become recognized as one of the best in the country, is attracting attention of beekeepers from 'adjoining states. Reports indicate that Ohio, Michigan and Illinois will be represented. There will be no charge to anyone for the course, except a fee of SI.OO to cover the cost of certain items which cannot be covered elsewhere. Inasmuch as the course is arranged in sequence so that one may obtain a complete understanding jpF the subject from the entire season’s operations, those who attend should plan to be on hand for the first session which starts at 1:00 p. m. Monday, February 20. Copies of the programs may be obtained by dropping a card to the Department of Entomology, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. Q RECORD FLOWED FURROW Last fall ah Arkansas farmer plowed an unbroken furrow a mile long and “straight as a ruled line on a piece of paper” —so he reported it to his local newspaper and thereby started something. An Oklahoman soon announced that he had plowed a furrow a mile longer than the Arkansan’s but his record didn’t stand very long. A Kansas farm hand came to the front with a furrow that beat the Oklahoma farmer’s boy by more than half a mile. Then another Kansan produced witnesses to support his assertion that he had plowed an unbroken furrow five miles, which, he declared, was “the longest on record in the United States.” But someone in Washington looked into the records. It was discovered that George DeCow, a Government land locating agent at Meade, Kansas, in the summer of 1885 had plowed an unbroken furrow sixty miles long. It was necessary to establish a public read between Meade and Ulysses. Between the two towns stretched level prairie land. Mr. DeCow hitched a plow behind a wagon and “with the aid of a compass, a bee line was made to Ulysses and an unbroken furrow plowed all the way, a distance of sixty miles.” Mr. DeCow’s sixty-mile furrow will probably be an all-time record. o Don’t miss William Haines in “West Point,” laughs galore, a drama of youth and love in romantic Weat Feint, A rare piece of entertainment, at Crystal, Ligonier, next Bunday and Monday, February 19 and 20. 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

The ■ '■ ■. . ■ - ' J POLICY ' of PROGRESS i A STATEMENT by GENERAL MOTORS is the policy General Motors to maintain continuous improvement, in every one of its car divisions, with no interruption in production. This means that you enjoy the benefits of new engineering developments promptly —just as soon as they have been thoroughly tested on the 1245-acre Proving Ground. It means that you can now order the new Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle, Cadillac, or GMC Truck, and receive immediate delivery. Behind this policy of continuous inprovement is an organization so widespread and resourceful that it can make and sell quality automobiles more economically than any automobile manufacturer in the world. In the north and south it logs and mills its lumber. In the east it makes its ball bearings and radiators. In the middle west it produces its plate glass. Its plants are busy in 33 important American cities. ’ From almost 5,000 suppliers, its materials are obtained. Its sales and service take place through 33,000 dealers. More than 275,000 families look directly to General Motors for their livelihood —almost a million and a half men, women, and children in every community in the land. Meaning so mueh to«so many, General Motors has felt a supreme obligation to look ahead. Are there methods by which General Motors cars can be better built to better serve? Are there new ideas which can increase the utility and pleasure and safety of motoring? • Are there new materials which can add to owner satisfaction? Such are the questions that all General Motors engineers have always asked. The answers have made it possible, year after year, to offer an increasing measure of beauty in design, modern j>erformance, riding comfort and distinct style. Thus in every price class, from Cadillac to Chevrolet, purchasers are constantly benefiting from the General Motors policy of progress. GENERAL MOTORS "A car for ewwy pune and purple* ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ Genual Motoes (Dept. A) CUT B Detroit,Mich. THE a. Piease illustrated literature describing each COUPON ■ Motors product I harechecked—together with w ■ your book on the General Motors Proving Ground. ■ CHEVROLET BUICK Q ■ PONTIAC Q LaSAILE ■ OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC - , Q * OAKLAND Q DSUCOdJGHT Q ‘ , . n mis 1 1 ,