The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 October 1928 — Page 8

Classified Ads | ' Classified advertising is ac- y cepted at the rate of 5 cents a line for "each insertion. A 1> booking and collection fee of, x 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—B head of breeding ewesyChas. Hyndman, Syracuse. 23-2tp For SALE—Good fishing boat; new engine. Ellwood George, Phone 150. 23 *P FOR SALE— Forty Rhode Island Red pullets. Also empty barrels, good for storing potatoes. Forest Kern. 23-lp FOR SALE —Some breeding ewes, and some dry cord wood. Carl Walker, 3 miles Southwest of Syracuse. 23-lp FOR SALE—Round dining room table and chairs, iron bed, wardrobe, electric washer, wringer. etc. Ellwood George, Phone 150. 23 ’P Start your Pullets and moulting hens to laying and keep them laying by feeding Royal Egg Tonic. For sale by, Thornburg Drug Co, Syracuse, and Milford Drug Co., Milford. 23-2tp WANTED—A cottage with about half acre of ground on Lake Wawasee or Tippecanoe lake. Price must be reasonable. Address W. W. W., care Syracuse .Journal. c 22-3 p EARN BOARD AND ROOM— We have an over supply of places to earn board and room while attending the South Bend Business College, South Bend, Indiana. Write the College for particulars. 21-4tp DON'T WORRY—Let ME do your collecting. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse, I d. Phone 150. 47-ts RADIO - Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. RIBBONS—For L. C. Smith and Underwood typewriters at the Journal office.

GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. ORVAL G. GARR~ Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 See DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging ami Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 -Syracuse TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES / £retz /oprcian\_ / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Millers Shoe Store Showing of FALL CLOTHING FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CL THEN KOHLER k CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana NEW DEPARTMENT Wrecked into Bodies Fenders. Frames Eu\, Rt paired. 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 Ton Go , Phone 438 Goshen, Ind.

GOLDEN RILE SUNDAY Dr. Wm. Lowe Bryan, President of Indiana University, and Golden Rule Chairman for the State of Indiana, announces Sunday, December 2nd as International Golden Rule Sunday. On that day in thousands of Indiana homes, Golden Rule dinners will be partaken of and in the Church and Sunday school services, ad- % dresses and programs calling for the observance of the day will be iQ order. The President. Calvin Coolidge. has given his approval when he says, “I hope the voluntary observance of this day may become increasingly prevalent in America and throughout the world.” On this appointed day, presidents, kings and premiers; financiers and religious leaders; influential statesmen, educators and labor leaders throughout the whole world will sit at a common table, eat bread and salt, thinking of the hungry and sorrowing and will make a donation for their aid: What a wonderful advance in practical religion. * This year * the churches of America are cooperating largely that thl Golden Rule Children, orphans of the Near East, whose parents were killed or died of persecutions, deportations, exposure or starvation in connection with the various disasters of the late war, may have the opportunity of other children to develop and grow into manhood and womanhood and become leaders in their lands. This community will no doubt have its share in such a worthwhile expression of the Golden Rule and it is expected that President Bryan, will later appoint some of our leading citizens to head the movement here. o THE CHAIN STORES The National Association of Independent Retailers has set forth the claim that 40 per cent of food products sold in chain stores are sold at less than cost to the independent dealer for the purpose of putting him out of business and gaining a monopoly. Wholesalers are also deeply concerned in this question. During 1927 dry goods wholesalers did 14 per cent less business in 1927 than in 1923; wholesalers of women's clothing did 40 per cent less; millinery, 50 per cent less; men’s furnishings/ 55 per cent less, and men’s clothing, 65 per cent less. This loss is largely due to chain store control of manufacture of products in violation of the antitrust law. The association advances the argument that if farmers are entitled to relief why not the 900,000 retail merchants? SICKLY HOUSE PLANTS Some people have great difficulty in growing house plants, while others seem to be able to grow almost any kind of plant in any home they occupy. Gas, insect sprays, too little water, too much water, too little sun and too much sun—any or several of these may be responsible. However, there are several simple plant medicines that may revive sickly house plants. Coffee grounds on the roots three i or four tunes a week will often work wonders particularly jf two teaspoonfuls of olive oil are added each ten days or so. Check the plants for gas, insect sprays, lack of water and such things, and if they are still sickly, try the coffee grounds and oil cure. O — HOW LONG MONKEYS LIVE From twelve to fifteen years is old age fpr a monkey. Os course longevity depends to sonie extent on the species. Occasionally a monkey will live to be more than twenty years oi age. A Moor monkey recently died in the National Zoologica park at the age of twenty-one years. VI, -O Colleen Moore in “Oh Kay/' it’s saucy dainty, delicate and delightful. See it at Crystal b?gonier. next week. Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, October 1). 10 and 11. \

tBoIJyEIJjOW y)ok PENCIL I with the ( EAGLE

WOMEN LEGISLATORS The 48 states chose at their last elections 126 women to re present them irr the various legislatures. As this is less than three for each one of the legisla tures the opponents of feminism cpn feel that the country is .still Women suffrage was a jolt to many old line politicians. It was like asking a business man to take on a largely new set of customers. whose demands he did not comnrehend. The old stone has often failed to produce the the women call for. The politicians met the tion with smiling courtesy, am graciously took the women into their counsels. But the work to he done had often been fixed up at a preliminary male caucus. In due time the women will have them owft back room meetings and there will be some den there too. . .. No doubt the of No vember 6. will place many morthan 126 women in the various legislative halls. Some alarmist; may think the foundations of the republic will be shaken b> t alleged emotional outbursts o the women. But the multitude of husbands who # always taktheir wives’ advice before dom anything, were at last accounts reported perfectly calm. DURANT SUCCESS Public approval hds been placed on Durant products as is shownjby the ever increasing demand for* Durant Cars. Smarting with a modest production in January, the month of motor shows, the demand for Durant cars increased with each showing, and before suppliers of material could get into normal production, Durant factories were swamped with orders. The material Situation was greatly improved in March, and the Durant ‘factories approached their normal production capacities. But this was not enough. Assembly lines were speeded up, men were added daily with the result that employment was furnished more people by Durant Motors than ever before, their force being nearly double any previous employment records. At the end of the first six months of 1928 reports showed that the entire automotive industry—motor cars and motor trucks—produced 6.4 per cent more units than in the same period of last year; an increase of 132,906 units. During the same period of time Durant Motors produced 49.9 per cent more cars and trucks; an increase of 23,000 units, or a gain of 17 per cent of the increased production of the entire industry—a growth seven times as fast as the automotive industry itself. o —- . By all means see jaml hear Jack and Gene from >V. L. S. at Oystal, Ligonier, next Sunday. Matinee at 3:00. A rare treat. BABY- PHOTOGRAPHS TREASURED THROUGHOUT THE YEARS! Photographs of the children now will be more treasured with each passing year. Arrange your appointmeht today. The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington v GOSHEN, INDIANA

(NERVOUS DYSPEPSIAT f Sufferers from nervous dyspep-. sia need a mediv cine that will • soothe and quiet the disordered nerve centers. Dr. Miles' Nervine is a medicine of proven value in nervous dyspepsia and many other nervous disorders. The first full-size bottle is guaranteed to help you or your / money will / wftysfofr/Be, refunded. Nervousness, ‘ Sleeplessness, gfSTWtitSil Neurasthenia, jpJmlgl Dyspepsia, MMIn Nervous ■eadache, Neuralgia, a* Hflf Wo frill send a adß generous sample for 6c in stamps. Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind. NcrvtnE

THE SYRACUSEJOURNAL

OUR WINTER WEATHER j Weather prophets, who many J months ago predicted this would j be “another year without a sum- 1 mer,” seem to have sneaked into j a hole and pulled the hole in after them. At least we’re not hearing any predictions as to what kind of a winter we’re going to have. One brave soul, however, bobs up in Chicago with the statement that “a long hot summer is always followed by severe, cold winter.” That’s nbout the only chirp we’ve seen in the papers, and if citizens generally are as sensible as we believe they are, they will refuse to place very much faith in it. The corn-husk and the goosehone prophets have not yet come forward with their usual announcements of whdt the winter is going to be like. And yet we will manage to struggle along without such forecasts and j take what comes. We're all en- ( titled to a guess. So it is our guess that old Mother Nature is going to send us the kind of weather she wants us to have regardless of prophets and pro gnosticators. DISABLED VETERANS X I The United States Veterans Bureau reports that it is now caring for about six times the number of disabled veterans that were enrolled in 1922 and Director Hines estimates that this number will again be doubled within the next 10 years and still again ten years later. Last year nearly 72.000 men were given hospital treatment 25 000 of whom still occupy hospital beds. Os the 72,000 admissions more than 32,0CX) had not previously received Government hospital treatment —and this was nearly nine yegxs after the armistice. Post war days have re vealed a total of 731, veterans now suffering disabilities of various degrees incurred in the service. — -o — Radio Fans—See and hear Jaek and Gene, the most popular stars, from W. L. S. in a fine program at Crystal. Ligonier. next Sunday, October 7. Matinee program.

BETTER MEALS | Prepared the modern way SBACONIZED CORN MUFFINS i euc wmw dour 1 powder ,U * at r SShw irv LiffsdMdir-oewiMST BDT«,- ,om< - - SLE.“» An electric range will do more work in less time— foods can now be prepared, in a simple and speedy way. The use of an What Electric - - Electric Range makes it possible to prepare Cookery Means many new dishes with that sealed-in flavor To You obtained by electric cookery. I. Cleanliness A housewife will have more time to herself with the use of an Electric Range. The un--2* Convenience canny accuracy of the Automatic Control will _ _ make her cooking easier. You may place food 5. economy in t^e o v e n—set the control and forget about 4. Safety it until serving time. 5. Better Cooking \ The Electric Range is MODERN—and of the greatest assistance ih. the preparation of foods. 6« Kitchen Beauty We would like very much to show you these , Ranges and give you a demonstration. Stop in today* ♦ V INTERSTATE »SERYIC6«

ANNUAL REPORT The forthcoming annual report pf the fish and game divisiqp of the conservation department will show, according to George N. Mannfeld, superintendent, the most progressive year’s work since this governmental branch merged with the state department ten years ago. There is an ’astonishing increase in sale of fishing and huntings licenses; the division raised and planted in public waters many thousand more game fish than usual, distributed pheasant eggs *for hatching and stocking the state with this species of wild fowl, and in fact forged ahead in a notable way. Mannfeld made it plain that his division obtains no legislative appropriation from taxes, but obtains its funds from sale of licenses and such fees it is permitted to collect by law. While the state game warden service is paid for by the division, fineimposed on game law violatordo not go to the division, but are directed to the public school funds in the counties wherein the fines are paid. One outstand-ing-accomplishment to be treated hi purchase by this division of more than 12.000 acres of forest land in Brown County, possible by the splendid business management of the division. Here, Mannfeld declares, is a tract of land that for all time will remain the property of the state, and it is his hope to be able to increase this public estate from year to year. A TRI E°FRIEND Men love dogs because dogs meet a friendship need that humans generally haven’t the faith, the simplicity, and the genuineness to supply. One philosopher has said that a friend is one who incessantly pays us the compliment of expecting great, things of us. Another has defined a friend as one who knows our faults and loves us still. A man’s dog goes them all one better; he never asks questions never complains and never apologizes. O- ; Advertise in the Journal.

COMMUNITY THEATRE October 4 and 5 Syracuse, Indiana. DABI7IIITQ should bring their rf±l\£Ll V 1 O SONS AND DAUGHTERS The Flaming Drama of Scarlet Youth The Jazz Sensation of 1928 HELEN -TEK^g Honor and Virtue Lest in the Pitfalls of Jazz and Gin, Love— Passion, Remorse \ |n and Despair F ■ mJi Matinees for Women only, Thursday and Friday, al 2:30. Admission, 30c. Nights, Mixed Audiences, 40c. A Noted Lecturer Accompanies the Picture None Under 16 Years Admitted.

Henry Ford has come the rescue of the English unemployed by building a factory at Dagenham that will employ, 10,000 workmen. D will take two years to complete the work.

Three of the largest bankers and three of the outstanding economists agree that the town that does not unite in Co-oper-ative business .measures will not j be on the map ten years hence.