The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 April 1929 — 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.

RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. 49-ts Read the Milford Hatchery ad about quality chicks. Eleven leading varieties. 49-2 t FOR SALE---Several used radio sets in good condition. Reasonable. Owen R. Strieby. 49-lt FOR SALE—Alfalfa and also mixed hay, clover and! timothy. C/D. Thompson. 49-p 1 FOR SALE—Modern residence on Lake street. Call at the Journal ottice for particulars. 49-2 p FOR RENT —House on Lake street. For information write to-Mrs. Nancy Nine, 6706 Erie street, Sylvania, Ohio. 49-2 t FOR SALE —Hudson and Essex Sedans, first class condition, on easy terms or will trade for lake lot. Elwood George. 49-2tp SHRUBS AND FRUIT TREES —Can meet prices of all competitors. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 150. 49-ts FOR SALE CHEAP—FuIIy equipped house tent on Lake Waw’asee. Will hold 7 people comfortably. For full particulars apply A. W. Emerson, Lake Wawasee. -49-2 t Classified ads pay both —the seller and buyer. RIBBONS—For L. C. Smith and Underwood typewriters at the Journal office. If unfortunate in the loss of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Phone 284 GOSHEN, Also Phone 202 For Prompt Removal FREE OF CHARGE GOSHEN FERTILIZER CO.

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES Sreti yxrnciAN / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store Showing of Spring Clothing FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana ORVfIL G. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 - See D WIG JIT MOCK for Vulcanlzlna and Aggliiigiig Welding Bftttery Charging and Repairing • South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse Q PENCIL / with the ( Wredband b3* GLE - co*. EAGLE ——s --

PUBLIC! SUE

The undesigned will sell at his residence, on Pearl street, one block west of Huntingon street on SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 192!) Commencing promptly at 1:00 Breakfast set, table, 4 chairs, and cabinet to match, New Perfection oil stove; air tight heater; hard coal stove; buffet, dining room table; three chairs; 2 rocking chairs; one 9x12 congoleum rug; one 6x9 congoleum rug; one 9x12 parlor rug, floor lamp, table lamp, stand, cooking utensils, lawn mower, like new; hoe, rake, garden plow, tubs, wash boiler, bench wringer, coal, half toh coke, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERAIS— AII sums under $5.00, cash; over that amount, a bankable note at 6 per cent from date of sale. ROSCOE REX. Jerome Sherman, Auctioneer. o WE’RE NOT ALL WIZZARDS Mr. Arthur Brisbane says there ought to be 35 millions of automobiles running instead of a paltry 24 millions, and urges the wage earners to place their orders at once and get in the game. Its all very easy to suggest, but if Mr. Brisbane or some other wiseacre will tell us how the average wage earner, with an average of SIOO per month can pay rent, doctors’ bills, feed and clothe, four people, pay for fuel and life insurance and then put S3O per month in a pleasure car —if he will show us how this can be done we’ll take a try at it —once anyway., But our experience and observation, based on positive investigation, shows conclusively that so far the merchant, the grocer and the doctor are the ones that are really financing about half the cars of the nation. When the time comes that they can do so no longer there’ll be some slump in the car market. o — WHY WHEELS ARE VARIED The development of the practice of making t|ie front wheels of a coach or wagon smaller than the rear wheels is due to the fact that a wagon so constructed is easier to steer or guide. Such a wagon will turn corners much more readily than if all the wheels are equaA size. o * Journal want-ads are invest nents that pay dividends.

RADIO poctor SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed Owen R, Strieby Phone 845 Bvracus“, Indiana.

CRYSTAL THEATER LIGO N I E R Thursday, April 4 “WILD ORCHIDS” Starring Greta Garbo, Nils Asther and Lewis Stone—a screen sensation. Very, very good. Friday and Saturday. April 5 and 6— “NAUGHTY BABY” Alluring Alice White as a hat chaser at a ritzy New York hotel, goes after Jack Mulhall, a Boston millionaire. Does she get her man I— and how! Also latest news and fine comedy. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 9, 10 and 11 “WHITE SHADOWS OF THE SOUTH SEAS” Starring Monte Blue and Raquel Torres—a paradise of romance—actually filmed on lovely tropical islands—two years in the making. The amazing drama of the pearl market, wonderful under-sea photography—beauty unsurpassed.

I ( JR(’l IT COURT DOCKET <2 j The following cases are on 1 docket for the April term of the circuit court: Monday, April B—_Louise B. Mendel vs. E. Earl Sh.Jey; Billy R. Oldfield vs. Pennsylvania Co., ' damages; Pennsylvania Railroad ! Co., vs. Arthur J. Anglin. Tuesday, April 9 —Swersler Drain Tile Co., vs. Harry Phend, et al account; Ray Strayer vs. Robison Chilcote, damages; The Minneapolis Threshing Machine Co. vs. Russell Cauffman, foreclosure of mortgage. Wednesday, April 10 —Bernard H. Laureu vs. Clay W. Metsker replevin; Couter Ice Cream Co., vs. Leo Andrews, et al., on account; James H. Matchett vs. Irvin Flowers, et al., on account. Thursday, April 11—Jesse E. Dull et ah, vs. Seamon Construction Co., on notd; E. Earl Shirey, vs. The Burket National Farm Loan Association, on account; The Plumbing and Heating Supply Co., vs. Chinworth Supply Co., foreclosure of mechanic’s lien. Friday, April 12 —Tobias V. Yoder vs. Jasper Fisher, on note; William Munson vs. Hiram Berkey, foreclosure of mechanic’s lien. Monday, April 15 —William B. Dubbs vs. Glen Davison, damages; Reuben Feferman vs. Leonidas B. Boyd, et al., on note; The> International Business College vs. C. 0. Thomas, et al., on note. Tuesday, April 16—Homer A. Lucas vs. L. M. Elick, on note; vs. Omar Hawkins, for possession; William E. Merrick vs. Catherine Franks, on account.Wednesday, April 17 —Susan Johnston ,et al., vs. Eph K. Strong, et al., resisting probate of will; George R. Peffley vs. Jesse C. Grady, damages; Charles A. Mauzy vs. Mathilde R. Johnson, damages. Thursday, April 18 —Frank Gebert vs. Fred Hively, on note; Donald H. Lessig vs. George O’Donnell, et al., on account; Uncilla Ruihley vs. Charles F. Zimmerman, damages. Monday, April 22 —Glen T. Davisson vs. Charles E. Thomas, damages; Howard National Bank vs. State Bank -of Syracuse, trade acceptance; Andrew J. Logan vs. Peter Carroll, adm. claim. Tuesday, April 23 —Print Henley vs. American Automobile Indemnity Association, damages; Etta T. Sharkey, vs. Charles E. Binkley, admr., claim; The Burket National Farm Loan Association vs. E. Earl Shirey on account. Wednesday, April 24—Theodore S. Schmidt vs. Fred C. Robbins, on note; Ed Neddo vs. Chas. W. Anthony, et al., on note; Big Four Railroad vs. Beddell Furniture Co., on account. Thursday, April 25—Albert A. Parker, executor, claim; Fred McKown vs. Bruce Gollan; on account; Harvey Boggs vs. Fred F. Kinsey, et al., foreclosure of mechanic’s lien. Friday, April 26—Mary Rarick vs. John D. Harmon, admr., claim; Mabel Pointer, vs. Mabel Peinter, executrix, claim; G. N. Hqrring, vs. Ethel O. Brumbaugh, executrix, claim. Monday, April 29 —William Munson vs. Dr. H. B. Murray, damages, (two cases)’; Smith vs. Landsbury, estate. Tuesday, April- 30—Landsbury vs. Landsbury, estate; Buchholtz vs. Snavely, estate . Wednesday, May I—Arthur Grimes vs. Leckrone (two cases); Bank of Seward vs. Duffy and Sons. Thursday, May 2—Bussing vs. Bussing, estate; Nighswander vs. Rowe; Merorrey vs. Pony Express Co., damages. Friday, May 3 —Neher vs. Weymer, estate; Town of Etna Green vs. Vernon Netrerer; Sharkey vs. Burklely, estate; Peterson vs. Madison, estate.

fl Or Over-night I Relief for COLDS Laxa-Pirin is a special compound of aspirin, laxatives and other valuable elements. The quickest known relief for colds and grippe. No quinine, hence no roaring head or nausea. Jupt as wonderful for headache, neuralgia, . lumbago, and all „ general pains. 25c. |No Quinine For Sale at Thornburg Drug Co. TAVELINIG “FIRST CLASS” is not an extravagance for the extra service is “worth the difference.” You and your photograph will travel together for a long, long time—for photographs live forever, if its a photograph of quality. You travel first class, let us make your photographs. The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington GOSHEN. INDIANA

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LOST ILLUSIONS _ ' X How did the wishbone get its reputation as a symbol of good luck? Long ago, probably, when man still was in the savage state. At a meal, whoever got the wishbone got the best part of the fowl—the White meat of the breast. Rivalry for the breast of the fowl must have caused many a tussle. You can picture two barbarians at a pre-historic boarding house, both reaching for the breast at the same time. Grasping this part of the fowl’s anatomy, one was bound to emerge with a larger portion of meat than his rival. Possibly, in this, is the origin of the custom of breaking a wishbone, the lucky winner of the large section having gotten what he wished for. All supposition, of course. But the wishbone's reputation as an emblem of good luck is older than recorded history. You recall how, in childhood, you were eager to get the wishbone. It was a real prize, even if its value was imaginary. Today, with childhood years behind you and gradually being dimmed by the mists of the past, you probably wouldn’t give a cent for a basket of wishbones. Behold, here, a great loss. For firm belief in a wishbone, as a bringer of luck, is an illusion. And when we lost our illusions, there is not much left in life. The wishbone is not the only illusion we lose as we grow older. What would you not give for the lost thrills and illusions of youth? Our minds run along this channel at this time of year as winter approaches—the season of youth—and its symbol. Oh, for the thrill of the plunge down hill on a home-made sled! Or the hike in the woods. An airplane, soaring skyward, means little or nothing now; in youth, it was a thrill. Life gets duller as we grow older. Nature, kindly, removes us from the stage before life gets too dull. As old age approaches, the human tendency is to lose faith in nearly everything, as we already have lost faith in the wishbone’s magic power. Youth is faith —hope—illusion—imagination—mythical values. Old age is a state of mind —the disappointment of illusions.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Abigail Hamman, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, April Term, 1929. Notice is hereby given that Geo. L. Xanders, as administrator of the estate of Abigail Hamman, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final, settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Ist day of May, 1929, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees Os said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 3rd day of April, 1929. LELAND KINSEY, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court (April 4, 11, 18). o BIRD NESTS Substitute materials for bird nests will be appreciated by the avian h6me builders. Natural materials are not so easy to find as they used to be. Many birds will use short pieces of rags, ravelings, and twine, as well as excelsior, straw, hay and cotton. If thoroughly wet clay is available. It will be eagerly taken by robins, phoebes and swallows.

oJ r T'HE whole family jaa will enjoy the ■Jj cheerfulness and Mj freshness that new Bjj wallpaper will bring IW to your home. MM See the great variety t J;* of attractive patterns ]Ep j in the Bosch sample Bku 'sW-jfV books before select ■JI ing. Charming papers Kjj 'nW for * ver V room at ■?] reasonable cost. The gjj Home Decora- gj K. tion Book pic- lan - Buoi.cunS. tores many inter- Ma < ut»/vt<ob/y CSCiAg Ways OI using them. WALTER E. SLOAN General Painting Contractor • Syracuse, Ind.

THE AGE OF OIL ’’With the one exception of the art of printing, it may be doubted if any single industry has brought so many sweeping changes to the world as has the modern production and use of notroleum,” says the Daily Chronicle of The Dalles. Oregon. "With all its progress, all its technical and scientific achievements the world has found no substitute for petroleum as hand-maiden to the vast mechanisms of the industrial age. The multiplication of petroleumdriven vehicles has converted this vast continent into a neighborhood, has increased the output and lightened the labors on every phase of modern life. "Americans know, and other nations know, that petroleum is the source of much of the wealth and progress of the United States.” Oil has made us great. And today we are entering a new oil era, with a new efficiency, a new business and scientific genius that will give this industry a still greater part in American history and prosperity. o Warehouseman’s Public Sale Under and by virtue of my warehouseman’s lien, I will sell at public sale on Saturday, the 20th day of April, 1929, at the hour of 2 p. m., continuing until sold, at my place of business on Main street, The Royal Store, in the town of Syracuse? Kosciusko county, Indiana, the following described personal property, w r hich said property has remained in + qny storage for a period exceeding} 6 > months, w-ithout the payment of i storage charges, and supposed to be i owned by J. Brehm,, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, to-wit: 1 Singer Sewing machine, 1 large size coffee urn. one small size refrigerator, 1 dresser, 1 trunk, 1 round , dining table, 3 breakfast tables, 8 chairs, 1 porch swing, 1 heating stove, 1 kitchen table, 8 kitchen chairs, 2 oil stoves, 1 oven, 1 bronze iron bed, 1 pair springy, 1 mattress, 1 porch seat, 2 cots, 2 grass rugs, numerous minor items. Terms of sale, cash. WILLIAM G. CONNOLLY, Warehouseman. George L. Xanders, Atty. 48-3 t O — Took Soda 20 Years for Gas—Stops Now “For 20 years I took soda for indigestion and stomach gas.. One bottle of Adlerika brought me complete relief.”—John B. Hardy. Adlerika relieves gas and sour stomach at once. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it removes old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Overcomes constipation. Thornburg Drug Co. (4) o OLD PAPERS—Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office. o Classified ads pay both—the seller andtbuyer.

Oldest Indiana Music House Going Out of Business Beginning Thursday, April 4 W...® ■ 6 /' • ROGERS & WILSON announce its “GOING OUT OF BUSINESS’’ Sale. $50,000 Stock of High Grade Pianos, Orthophonics, Victrolas, Records, Player Rolls, Sheet Music, Band Instruments, Stringed instruments. Musicians Supplies, etc., will be sold for less than manufacturers' cost. Nothing reserved. Everything goes! z Come And Bring Your Friends Here is a golden opportunity to own a high grade musical instrument for little expenditure. Everyone knows our reputation for honest merchandising and this sale is no exception when you know you will get many bargains. Sale to Continue Until Sold Out! ROGERS & WILSON Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

NEW USE FOR BROOMS Brooms have been used for years to put out dirt. Recently Forest Service officers proved them useful for putting out fire. On a bunch of grass fire, rakes are poor tools because they catch on the clumps and allow ashes to run through the teeth. On a recent bunch grass fire on the

5 Percent Farm Loans 5,7 or IQ.yitr loans, interest payable once ©r twice a year, and payments can be made on principal at interest dates if desired. No stock subscription. No liability assumed for debts of others. My loans are made on the best and most liberal terms offered. If in need of money, be sure to see or write me. T. J. PRICKETT, Nappanee, Ind. Special Sale Team Harness A good Farm Harness $47.50 and $54.00 Good Sil Traces $16.50 and $18.50 Lines, 18 or 20 foot $6.75 and $8.75 Other Harness upto $85.00 z 15 sets to select from All Our Own Make and Guaranteed All sizes in Collars and Pads The Leather Goods Store Harness Manufacturers GOSHEN, INDIANA * . *■********•**•*•♦*****♦%*%***%%*»%%%%♦%»♦**%*♦%*»%*»%•♦*♦*•%*%•*%•< 0. 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 WINDSHIELDS and DOORS, CUT and GROUND TO FIT ALL CARS Tops, Curtains, Cushions and all kinds of Trim Work a Specialty. e Best Equipment, Mechanics and prices in Northern Indiana. s . —SEE US FIRST—ED and ORA Goshen Auto Top & Trimming Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA Corner Third and Washington Sts. Phone 438

Carson National Forest in New Mexico, one man with a broom was said to be worth three with other tools. A fire fighter with a wet broom could knock the fire down and sweep back the ashes almost as fast as he could walk o— — Be sure to hand in your news items each week.