The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 July 1928 — Page 10

•« Classified Ads <■ ! ; Classified advertising is ac- J * < > cepted at the rate of 5 cents < > < ’ a line for each insertion. A f J; booking and collection fee of | < > 10 cents will be added for a ' ’ charged account; no account f J I will be charged for less than X <> 25 cents for a single item. | Furnas Ice Cream. Ice cream of quality. GRAND HOTEL Rowdabaugh Mann FOR SALE—Pure pear cider vinegar. Mrs. Vem Long. 11-ti FOR SALE—A Barn. Katharine Rothenberger 12-2tp FOR SALE —Land 25 acres more or legs. No buildings. Annie Rapp. 12-p WANTED —Woman for general housework at my Vawter Park Cottage for rest of summer. Family of three. Mrs. Pentreath. Phone 667. 12-lp DON’T WORRY—Let ME do your collecting. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse, Ld. Phone 150. 47-tl RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. RIBBONS- -We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. Journal want-ads are invest ments that pay dividends. ORVfIL G. GftRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. See DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and flcciulcnc Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse TO BRETZ r FOR 1 GLASSES £retz\ X /cypciANX / OPTOMETRIST . ’ GOSHEN, INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store Showing of SUMMER SUITS FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana NEW DEPARTMENT Wrecked Auto Bodies— Fenders, Frames, Tops, Etc., Repaired. Glass Cutting and Grinding Department— Glass for Windshields, Doors and Curtains, Cut and Ground to Fit All Cars. Tops, Curtains. Cushions— . And All Kinds of Trim Work a Specialty. —All Work Guaranteed— Goshen Auto Tod Go-. Phone 438 Goshen, Ind. J. M. BYLER, M D. General Practitioner NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA. Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women, and Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes tested and glasses and frames made to fit the

■ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ; (By H. C. Frazer) Epworth League Institute to C. Sonder, lot 11, block B, J Epworth Forest, S4OO. Effie Russell to Geo. W. and Dora V. Curtis, lot 18, Oakwood Park, sl. . Ezra W. Graham, Comr to Elizabeth Grimes, tract in sec. 11, Turkey Creek township, $2500. Dibbie Jane Fields to Interstate Telephone and Telegraph Co., pt lot 81, Syracuse, sl. Chas. Harris to W. E. Jones, lot 8 Bachwater Gardens,. Webster Lake, sl. Ralph J. Roberts to Oral C. Coyle, 80 arce sec. 2 Washington township sl. Walter C Metzger to Clara E. Yeager, 40 acre sec.B Jackson township $4500.» Wallace J. Dillingham to John O Abshire, W pt lot 7 blk lo Milford $385. Ernest Jones to Wm. and John Kline, lot 2 Ideal Beach sl. Geo H. Ellis to Bertha B. Rowdabaugh, lot 43 Syracuse, $2500. Joseph P. Homman et al to Mary E. Fitton, pt lots 39 and 40 Paulus’ ad Silver Lake, sl. Grace E Smith to John W. and Cleta M Grant, lots 2,3, 4, 5 Beaver Dam Lake SSOO. Herman R. Rischke to Committee, Christian Education Pres. Ch. lot 31 6th ad Wjnona SIOO. Rolla O Rench to Jacob and Nancy Baker, sots 38 and 74 Ogden Island SISOO Arthur F. Needham to Geo. and Laura A Wesco, pt lot 1 Lakeview Park SIBSO. Ozro Mason to Chas. H. Goetchius, lots 1 and 2 blk 4 Pierceton sl. John C. McCabe et al to Jacob W. Maternes, lot 3 sec. 14 Plain township $2644. Sophia Yeiter to Amos A ana Emily L Thomas, lots 53 and 54 Green’s add Atwood $l5O Byron V. Davis to Roy and Gertrude Heeter, tracts in secs. 11 and 12 Monroe township S6OO. Elizabeth Grimes to Frank Remy, tract sec. 11 Turkeycreek township $lO. Clara Yeager to Walter C Metzger, 83.85 a. Sec 2 Jackson township $6,000. o — ANOTHER STATE PARK State conservation officials announced that final steps had been taken for adding the Donaldson Woods Tract east * of Mitchell to the Indiana (State Park chain and soon this territory, long know for its virgin timber, underground streams and caverns will become the state’s seventh park. The announcement was made by Carles G. Saudrs, assistant to Richard Lieber, conservation director, on receipt of word that Lawrence county commissioners had authorized a bond issue to purchase 539 acres of woods joining the Donaldson tract. This area also connects with a land gift of 288 acres from the Lehigh Portland Cement Company and provides the new park with 1,015 acres. o— . “The Actress” with Norma Shearer and Ralph Forbes at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 24, 25 ami 26. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids In eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. Dr. Byler’s RHEUMATIC REMEDY . is as near a specific for Rheumatism as any drug known to the medical profession. Contains neither alcohol or opiates in any form, and is as near a specific for rheumatism as quinine is for ague. For sale at THORNBURG DRUG CO. Syracuse, Indiana. BABY DAYS IRE SOON GONE! The photographs of baby we make now will be* 5 treasured through the coming years. Bring the baby in today. The Schnabel Studio .N. E. Corner Main & Washington GOSHEN, INDIANA Bright B. Bortner Registered Civil Engineer ALBION, IND. i Lake Subdivision & Consulting

“DRY” FINES IN INDIANA Fines totalling $90,978 and sentences aggregating fifty-two and a half years in federal prisons and 43 956 days in state I prisons, were given to violators of the prohibition law in the fiscal year of the Indiana prohibition department which ended June 30, according to the annual report of George L. Winkler, deputy prohibition administrator for Indiana. In the year, the report said, Q 64 arrests were made by federal officers and 411 arrests were made by state officers in case developed by federal agents. Seizures for the year included thirtyfive aptomobiles, 110,344 gallons of mash, 1,735 gallons of wine, 5,667 gallons of beer, 4 698 gallons of assorted liquors and eighty-seven stills. Os the total number of padlock suits filed, 178 of the 229 resulted in permanent injunctions being issued by the federal court, the report said. The "fines aasessed, Winkler said approximately equal the expense of enforcing the dry law in the state. In a special report to T. C. Yellowly, prohibition administrator with offices in Chicago, Winkler showed that of the 411 state cases developed by federal agents, 277 convictions were obtained in the courts. o MILK POOL PAYMENT The Milk Pool, recently organized by the Indiana Farm Bureau, for the Indianapolis District, paid its members $66,516.40 June 25. It was the third semimonthly payment. There are 3600 members of the pool representing seven counties, viz; Boone, Hamilton, Hendricks, Hancock, Marion, Morgan, Shelby. A few more members were recently accepted. This third payment represents an increase of about SI,OOO over the second payment; which also showed an increase over the first payment.

WHAT MIDAS MISSED / A \\

WHEN King Midas wished that everything he touched would turn to gold, and when he had his wish granted by a grateful god, he found himself in an unfortunate predicament One can’t eat gold, yet as soon as he touched food, it turned to the precious metal. Only by the most fervent prayers was the poor, rich king relieved of his predicament. There was one thing that would have relieved the king’s distress if he had only known of it —and that is the pine- ■ apple, which is already a fruit of gold, coming from the South Seas, where the molten golden sun seems to be caught and imprisoned in its depths. But King Midas didn’t know about this, for it was not until hundreds of years later that the European discoverers of South America brought back slips of the ■ fruit which was to become a symbol of hospitality and nobility. Living Gold Today we have no gods who give gifts of gold. But we do have our golden pineapples. And the modem woman knows ways of cooking it that would have made King Midas open his eyes. For instance, note the following recipes: » Pineapple Cake Glace: Cream onehalf cup fat, gradually adding one and one-half cups sugar. Add one-well beaten egg. Sift two and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, an<j one-fourth teaspoon salt, and add to first mixture alternately with

to , AAONTHiy PAINS ' Tr y Dr - Miles Pills. n use v4*-_.-A.' . for over thirty W y ears - ? or Headache, Monthly Pains, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, and pains caused by Rheumatism and We will be glad to send you samples for 2c in stamp*. Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. * ,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAX "

HOOVER’S VACATION TRIP Herbert Hoover, Republican candidate for president, left 1 Washington Saturday for his home in Palo Alto, Colifornia, where on August 11, he will be formally appraised of his nomination for the presidency and| deliver his address of acceptance. After his arrival Sunday in Chicago he spent a few hours with Vice-President Dawes at Evanston and from there he went directly to the summer White House on the Brule river in Wisconsin, where he spent two days with President .Coolidge. ASSASSINATED Gen. Alvaro Obregon, president elect of Mexico, was assassinated Tuesday afternoon, while attending a banquet given in his honor in a case near Mexico City. The assassin, who gave his name as Juan Escapulario, was captured. z o A classified ad will sell it. TO HOLDERS OF Third Liberty Loan Bonds • The Treasury offers a new 3H P er cent - 12-15 year Treasury bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan Bonds. The new bonds will bear interest from July 16, 1928. Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928. Holders should consult their banks at once for further details of this offering. Third Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September 15, 1928, and will cease to bear interest on that date. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. Washington, July 5, 1928.

one cup cold water. Melt two tablespoons butter in an iron spider, and add one cup brown sugar, stirring until smooth. Spread with a layer ©f well-drained crushed Hawaiian pintapple, pour batter over this, and bake forty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Turn out on a plate, cool thoroughly* spread with whipped cream and aerve. Hard Sauce with Pineapple: Cream four tablespoons butter until »oft, gradually add one cup powdered sugar, one teaspoon vanilla and one cup crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Beat until creamy, light and smooth, and chill before serving. The Roly Poly Roll* Pineapple Roly Poly: Thoroughly drain the syrup from one cup crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Mix and sift two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder and one-half teaspoon salt Cut iq two tablespoons butter and add threefourths cup milk. Turn out on a wellfloured board and roll out in oblong shaoe. Spread with the drained pineapple and sprinkle with one-half cup sugar which has been mixed with onefourth teaspoon of nutmeg. Roll up like a jelly roll, pinching ends well together, place in a greased baking dish and put in a moderate oven. In the meantime add one-half cup sugar to the syrup drained from the pineapple and boil for five minutes.• When the roll begins to brown, baste with a little of this syrup. Bake about thirty minutes and serve cut in slices with the remainder of the hot syrup as a sauce.

. —. ' ■» —* — *ll - -- _ —...— .... , . ,■ tri —-— 111 In 0 0 00 f The Merchandise Mart of Chicago, Twice the Size of the World’s Largest Business Building, to Cost $30,000,000. ;i« ' » -

GIGANTIC MERCHANDISE MART i TO BE TWICE SIZE OF WORLD’S | LARGEST BUSINESS BUILDING r - New Project for Chicago’s Great Central ; Market to Cost $30,000,000 —Involves the Greatest Single Development of Air Rights in the West > f ; Foremost Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Importers ’ f Will Be Housed Under One Roof in New Wholesale District; Inbound and Outbound Freight Station on Ground Floor of Building; f. Club in Tower for Nation’s Merchants.

‘ Chicago, (Special).—Chicago is to Mve a gigantic Merchandise Mart housed in its own building, which will be twice the size of the largest jtoslness building in the world. This toammotb structure, two city blocks to length, 18 to 23 stories high, is iglanned for the service and convenof merchandise buyers of th© ;(tolted States and to achieve for Chi'eago a still greater prestige as a (Oo©at Central Market, it was do(•tor?d ktohstruction will'begin immediately. ■ The project will be the largest Wagle development of air rights. Th© property of the new building except 'tor caissons begins 23 feet above >“totum.’’ lie big business of the country Jto now done mainly in concentrated market places, as evidenced by th© iGaraont Center and Cotton Goods .Center in New York City, automobile ieews in all leading cities, financial .buildings, and the Furniture Mart in (Chicago, where more than 700 furni'tore manufacturers show their prodjucts side by side, in the most modern 'manner and under ideal conditions. men have learned that the bearer they are to the centers of these [market places, the greater is their [opportunity for volume and profit ; The establishment of the Merchan'dlse Mart is a dramatic development (to the program to make Chicago the [Great Central Market a movement *which the Chicago Association of Oom[meree . started a number of years ago i and a goal toward which it has been rdevoting its energies continuously [Over since, under the leadership of *Ns Foreign and Domestic Commerce > committee. Located on River Front j This great Mart, which will houao ealec quarters and merchandise displays of several hundred of the country’s foremost manufacturers, wholesalers and importers, will be located 'ln the rapidly developing new river district and will occupy a distinctly conspicuous position just across the river from Wacker Drive at Welle where the southern the structure will be visible for 'blocks. The site was formerly that of , the Chicago and North Western Railway Company’s passenger station. The 'building will extend 724 feet on Ki*sle street 577 feet on the river f and 324 feet on Wells street diagonal frontage facing Orleans imd Franklin streets. It will be set back from the river about 80 feet to accommodate a broad upper level drive extending from Wells to franklin. The main entrance of the building will face the river and the drive. The Merchandise Mart will have a total floor space of about 4,000,000 square feet as compared with slightly less than 2,000,000 square feet, which is the floor area of the Furniture Mart, the next largest building. Each of the eighteen main floors will have an area of more than 200,000 square feet Within the walls of this huge edifice the retail merchants of the United States, Canada and foreign countries ’will be able to see, under one roof, of lines of the world’s best merchandise. The manufacturers’ exhibits will indude textiles, ready-to-wear, toys, laces, gloves, corsets, millinery, silverware, glass, rugs, knit goods, hosiery, shoes, men’s wear, fancy goods, sport goods, art and antiques, jewelry, trunks, toilet articles, house furnishings, office equipment and scores of other merchandise displays.

For Results Advertise in THE JOURNAL

t Ten Largest Business ‘ C. Buildings in the World » ; I Comparison of the cubage of the l largest buildings In the world shows 'th© Merchandise Mart, to be erected I ;in Chicago, will be more than twice 'the size of the largest business buildt : Ing ever constructed. Here are the ■ J figures In cubic feet: , 1. Thg..Merchandise Mart, 53,000,000. . '' 2. Chicago Furniture Mart, 25,370,- : '«00. i ' 8. Equitable Building, New York ’City, 24,000,000. j 4. General Motors, Detroit, 20,411,000. 0. Union Trust, Cleveland, 20,000,,00°. r , 0. Railway Exchange, St. Louis, 10,:598,000. i f 7. Illinois Merchants' Bank, Chicago, 17,850,000. I! 0. Continental A Commercial Bank, Chicago, 13,200,000. [ 0. Woolworth Building, New York City, 13,200,000. ' 10. Straus Building, Chicago, 10,000,000. I ;

' " 1 - ' " .. —’i 1 X <*&•- r & I ’KgCTßsKiwiih^^M^wKSSilS^ l iiiFOM 'BlnTa-tye View of Chicago’s New Business District Carrying Out the City ; Beautiful Theme In Which the Mercantile Mart Will Be a Dominant Factor, f • rr 1 . Z / ’. . -

Among the largest tenants will'be the wholesale and manufacturing sales departments of Marshall Field & Company. Time Saver for Merchants. Every possible facility will be provided for the comfort and convenience of the retail merchant, who under one roof will be able to see hundreds of lines, thus saving time and money by doing In a few hours what ordinarily would take him days to accomplish On all floors of the Mart will be great corridors, with all the appearance of boulevards, more than 650 feet in length, on either side of which will be the shops displaying their varied lines—veritable “business streets* These great corridors will be Impressively treated architecturally and with the large space available It will be possible to house the selling activities and warehousing of many allied on one floor, thus attaining ;the advantages of concentrated groupings. The facilities for handling merchandise within the building will embody •the best and. most ’modern achieve-

ments of engineering science, inciudHng fast elevators, freight conveyors of both the gravity and endless chain type and quick horizontal distribution •,on every floor. Probably no building In the world will have such facilities for receiving 4 'and shipping merchandise as the new 'Merchandise Mart. The entire ground level below the street floor will be a modern freight station. Private tracks for incoming carload freight will extend under the center of the building. The Chicago and North Western Railway will operate an inbound freight station for less than carload lots, ns well as an outbound station, which will connect with all other roatlv through its new Proviso yards. The merchandise as it comes into this big freight station will be loaded into hlgiispeed conveyorj and transported immediately to the exact floor and aisle of the merchfit for whr It is Intended. Connection will be made with the Illinois Tunnel Company’s r stem of freight transporta tic' ’ has more than sixty miles oi beneath the streets and buildings of city, .reaching all other railroad terminals. A river dock for vessels will conr.ee* with the south freight elevators of the building. Club Planned for Tower. One of the interesting features planned for the Mart will be a Merchants’ Club in the tower of the building, with lounging rooms, reading and smoking rooms, where the retailer may relax and meet his friends. Th > Mart will provide the retailer with everything but a place to sleep. He ean go direct from the train to the Mart with his baggage. Here his hotel ; reservations will be taken care of, his baggage transported to his hotel and placed in his room.o Restaurants, lunch rooms and grills in the Mart will further economize his time. He will have the facilities of a barber shop, and a branch postoffice, telegraph office and public stenographers iwill afford him the opportunity to handle his correspondence without leaving the building. One of the biggest telephone exchanges In the world twill be installed iq the Mart. I . Many other unique features are being considered for the Mart, Including an Assembly Hall, where trade meetings. business conferences and fashion

shows may be held from time to time. 'As the plans are worked out, many 'other features may be decided upon. Within recent years Chicago’s central business district has been developing northward across the Chicago river. East of State street, along jnorth Michigan avenue, Cass, Rush and other streets, this development ■has reached impressive proportions, evidenced by more than twenty large buildings. To the west of State street, a comparable development is under way. The site of the new Merchandise Mart Is in the direct path of this •new northward movement. In the new river district where the Merchandise Mart is to be located, many great buildings have been erected, and others soon will be begun. The Builders’ Building, the Engineers* Building, the Chicago Evening Poet Building, have been completed opposlte the new Mart on Wacker Drive. The new Chicago Daily News Building and the great new opera housa of the Chicago Civic Opera Company are being constructed on the river three blocks south. „ ;v j