The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 December 1928 — Page 8

■; Classified Ads <> ' J Classified advertising Is ac- J < > cepted at the rate of 5 cents < > 1 * a line for each insertion. A < > << [ booking and collection fee of x i ► 10 cents will be added for a < > ; * charged account; no account ’* ' ! will be charged for less than J [ < > 25 cents for a single item. <> FOR sV.LE—Pure-bred Partridge Ro«k cockrell. Call at Journal office. 34-ts LOST —Last Friday, ladies wrist watch somewhere in Syracuse. Finder please return to Lucille Folk. 35-p .—|i : . FARM WANTED—Want to hear from owner having good Indiana farm for sale. If, bargain, send price and description. F. B. G., Box 495, Olney, 111. 35-lt WANTED—GirIs, experienced or unexperienced, to work in shirt factory. Earn while you learn. Chicago Garment Co., Milford, Ind.« 30-ts APPLES, APPLES—Grimes Golden, Jonathan and Rhode Island Greenings., Firsts $2.00, Seconds SI.OO per bushel. Stephen Freeman. 24-ts DON’T ME do your collecting. A. ,Q. Winans, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 150. 47-ts RADIO - Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. BLOTTERS —Lange sheets. 19x--24, for 5 cents, Fine for desk. Jourpal office. RIBBONS—For L. C. Smith and Underwood typewriters at the Journal office. OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. OLD PAPERS—Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office. A classified ad will sell it. If unfortunate in the loss of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Phone 284 GOSHEN, Alto Phone 202 Fbr Prompt Removal fREE OF CHARGE COSHEN FERTILIZER CO. GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. TO BRETZ EOR GLASSES | £retz ] X ZOTOANX / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store Showing of Winter Clothing FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana ORVfIL 6. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 See DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and AGWI6D6 Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse J. C. Abbott DESIGNER AND BUILDER Decorating and Painting Phone 734 Syracuse, Ind.

Ibappy IRcxv year ~ to one and all for your Generous Patronage, We want to serve you in 1929. ■ I ♦ .. Floyd Hedges Coal Yard ! (Successor to FRANK YODER) » •

A TARIFF PROBLEM Should sugar from the Philippine Islands be allowed to enter the United States free of duty, as at present, or should a tariff be imposed? The Beet Sugar industry, in combination with Cuba and Porto Rica sugar refineries, demand protection. On the other hand, if a duty is imposed the Philippines will be justified in exercising the same privilege toward American goods. Last year, the Islands sold to the United States $112,804,000 in goods and bought from us to the extent of $70,993,000. At the present rate of increase it is believed the Philippines wll consume/at least 501 millions annually within the next ten years. Sugar is taxed, directly or indirectly for teh benrectly or indirectly for the benpeople. o BOULDER DAM BILL PASSED The Senates passed the Boulder Dam bill by a vote of 64 to 11 with 19 not voting. The bill authorizes 165 millions for constructon of the Dam at Black Canyon, with provisions for power plant td be constructed and operated either by the government or by private enterprise in the discretion of the Secretary of the Interior. The government expenditure is to be repaid by revenue derived from the sale of power. Every effort was made to leave the matter open for state or private operation, resulting in the compromise to leave it to the judgment of the Secretary of the Interor, Roy O. West, whose appointment is under fire because of his association with Insull and the power trust. o PLENTY EATS i When the U. S. S. Maryland sailed for South America with President-elect Herbert Hoover, the ship was provisioned with 20,000 pounds of beef, 4,000 pounds of mutton, pounds of turkey, 4,000 pounds of chicken, 1,500 pounds of “hot dogs,’’ 60,000 dozen eggs, 1,500 pounds of bacon, 4,000 pounds of ham, 65,000 pounds of vegetables and 20,000 pounds of fresh fruit. Besides these items, some 250,000 pounds of dry stores such as coffee, tea, sugar and canned goods. o You will enjoy Nonna Shearer in “The of Chance” at the Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday, December 30 and 31.

s May I Express My Appreciation of your favors of the i Past 'Sea-son ; by Wishing You A Happy and Prosperous i New Year ■ :o: ! F. L. HOCH

COST OF ROYALTY Mbnarchs and their royal families are an expensive luxury for most European nations. The 22 millions Spanish people pay king Alfonso $1,260,000 per i year to pOse as a 4 ruler; King Christian pf Denmark draws I $268,000 per year from his 3,500,- , 000 subjects in taxes; the 831,000 ■ Albanians pay Zogu $258,000 per year to officiate as King. The I 6-year-old boy king of Rumania 1 receives a salary of $425,000 per 5 year. The King of Great Bri- - tain receives $2,304,200 from the ■ tax budget, and the Emperor of - Japan about the same. In addi- • tion to these amounts, individual > members of the royal families J and their relatives and families ■ are paid fabulous salaries to pose ■ in pomp and look pretty. Much ■ of it comes under* the head of charity. Republics seem to go to the i other extreme. The president of Finland is paid $22,680; presi- ■ dent of France, $100,000; presi- > dent of Argentina $123,000; presI ident of Chile SIB,OOO, while the - richest nation in the world pays : its president $75,000 per year, - j plus $25 000 for personal expenl! ses, plus about three times the - 1 total amount for a couple ,of j o dozen autos, drivers, servants, - etc., about $12,000 to the lady -of the White House, - household expenses. That’s one ; reason why the hard-working ; Congressman feels that he should i have more money to help pay his - campaign expenses every two > [ years. • o I CHINA’S NEW PRESIDENT | The central executive council of the Chinese Nationalists has elected Chiang Kai-shek as president of the republic. He has shown himself to be, not only a capable general, but a broadgauged statesman, who had the judgment, to turn the Nationalist movement away from the pitfall of Bolshevism as well as to 1 combat the power of the war lords. He is in position to teach the Chinese how to hold elections and to confer power by the verdict of ballot boxes. That will be the next step forward in the creation of a new China. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

At this time we extend to you not as a customer alone but as a friend— The Best Wishes for the Coming Year - - - South Side Grocery N. A. BYLAND, Prop.

FUN-MAKING EVENT Hand saws, jews harps, harmonicas, bass jugs, banjos and bass drums, not to mention vocal cords are getting more than their share of attention these days in the rural districts in preparation for the premier fun-making event of the annual Agicultural Conference which will be held at Purdue University, Lafayette, from January 14 to 18. For the Corn Belt Musical Contest, which will be held, Monday evening, January 14, following elimina-1 tions in the afternoon, will bring all of the novelty musical stunts in rural districts to Lafayette on that day as the agriculturists compete for the S2OO in prizes which is offered by the Indiana Farmer’s Guide to the first ten , winners, The contest is open to all rural' folks or organizations in . the Corn Belt, professionals only being barred, and the variety of the stunts that have been presented in the past provide an excellent indicator of the fun that is in store for conference attendants when this year’s musical strife begins. Rivalry between communities will be expressed with stunt teams representing Granges, Sunday schools, Farm Bureaus, Farm Clubs, etc., all prepared to spring musical surprises to catch the attention of the judges. The rules of the contest provide that no stunt shall last longer than ten minutes. However, no cuts will be made for stunts or the number participaexcellence of the performance rather than the length of the stunts or the numberp participating will be given first consideration. Competent judges will make the placing on the following score:' Originality, novelty, and entertainment features, 50 points; musical rendition, 50 points, Entries may be made now with Fay C. Gaylord, Horticultural Department, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Entries will close January 5, o IODINE IN FOODS The following foods contain the most iodine, in the order named: Gray shrimp, crabs, lobster, smoked herring, fresh salmon, oysters, codfish, tunafish, green beans, bananas, asparagus, garlic, cabbage, green peas arid tpmatpes. Bea foods in general contftin piofe iodine than either vegetable or animal foods,

1™ To Our Multitude of j Patrons .You who-have recognized the : < excellence of our goods and J service, we are wishingyoti all J ■ ' H A Happy New Year ii $ : ' ' h Thornburg Drug Co. l, _~ Ji

HOOVER’S VOTE Herbert Hoover’s plurality over Gov. Smith in the November election was 6,423,612,. * Figures gathered by the Associated Press from the election officials of the 48 states show these totals: H00ver—£1,429,109. ' 5mith—15,005,497. The total vote cast, the largest in the history of the United States was 36,789,669. The votes not accounted for in the Hoover and Smith columns went to minor parties. Mr. Hoover’s plurality did not reach the figures registered for President Coolidge in 1924, although Hoover polled a much larger vote. Coolidge’s plurality over John W. Davis was 7,338,513. Hoover carried 40 states as against 37 carried by Coolidge. Pennsylvania gave his largest majority 987,796. Smith’s largest plurality was 113,495 in Louisiana. While overwhelmed both in popular vote and in the electoral college, Smith’s total was more than 6,000,000 higher than the 8.386,503 cast for Mr. Davis m 1924. • o— CRIMES OF VIOLENCE It is estimated that three quarters of the crimes of violence in large cities are committed by men under the influence of liquor or narcotics. The recent seizure of five millions of dollars worth of drugs, with evidence of a great ring, may result with linking the drug traffic with illicit liquor, and the whole business be cleaned up. And it can be done if politics can be eliminated, —: a See “Sadie a startling story, entertainment elevated to its highest standard. See it at Crystal, Ligonier, New Year’s, also on Wednesday and Thursday, January 2 and 3. p" 1 «,■ i June. Days A Marvelous New Face Powder June Bloom Powder, price 50 cents, is the powder you have been looking for. Its fine texture makes it go on smoothly and stay, on indefinitely—you will love its fragrance. Sold exclusively by druggists Thornburg Drug Co.

-.- TT _ r 1929 p I j May the New Year, just about to begin, bring peace, joy and prosperity Here’s to you—one and all ■ . . ■ ■ ... ' ' '. ■ ! A Happy New Year OSBORN & SON . . ’ ■ • t I. 10. R. BIGLER E. A. STEINMETZ —ANNOUNCING— Expert Radiator ° Repairing WRECKED AUTO BODIES — FENDERS — FRAMES — TOPS and DOORS REPAIRED WOODWORK REPLACED ON ALL COUPES AND ’! SEDANS PLATE GLASS for and DOORS, CIT I and GROUND TO FITALL CARS Tops, Curtains, Cushions and/all kinds of Trim Work 11 a Specialty. k Best Equipment, Mechanics and prices in Northern Indiana. , —SEE US FIRST— ;! ED and ORA Goshen Auto Top & Trimming Co. I GOSHEN, INDIANA Corner Third and Washington Sts. Phone 438

no Mishap in loading Recently the steamer Supearco was to take on a cargo of $21,000,000 wotXh of ammunition to be shipped tfrom Baltimore to New Orleans, coast-wise, and then up the Mississippi on barges, to an Illinois arsenal. Her entire crew with the exception of the officers, walked off. It was hard to sign up a crew, for as soon as they found out that the ship was loading some 76,000 shells, they immediately went over the side. Then the skipper of the Supearco had a bright idea. He sent word to the shipping masters to get him a crew of ex-Navy men. Captain Lenz, master of the Supearco was rewarded, for in a short time he signed up a crew, who nonchalantly sauntered up the gang plank as the donkey engines puffed and the big hoists lifted twenty shells each load in the hold. From a safe distance, the walked off crews, curious idlers and loiterers watched. There was no mishaps in loading, and the trip as well as the final unloading was accomplished without a hitch. _— o Classified ads pay both—the! seller and buyer. |

!^*^^^^^^^t**^^*^*X**** < «**«* *** A•• ' A A A I ■. I | Happy | f New i I Year ’ 1 X X 1 ■ to all , A | 1929 | F I L Syracuse Auto ❖ H - Sales • I ' ' f

—- ; V ' For Your Photograph ’■ Go to the The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington GOSHEN, INDIANA VldZyeilow Q PENCIL / iSk wit* l the ( Weed band