The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 November 1924 — Page 8

<> Classified Ads ■ • 3 Classified advertising is ac- J’ , > cepted at the rate ot 5 cents < > < * a line for each insertion. A < ► J * booking/ and collection fee of ;' < > 10 cents will be added for a < ► '* • cahrged account;. no account ’ * U will be charged tor less than o <► 25 cents for a single item. g * »•<<♦»♦♦»»»» RUGS—New rugs in alt sizes arrived at Beckmann’s Store. 30. ~FURS WANTED—I pay the highest prices for furs of all kinds. George Eppert. 30-2tp. FOR SALE—Clover hay. 4nquire at State Bank of Syracuse. 29FOR SALE—Good Navy overcoat. $3.00 if taken this week. McMillan at the Journal office. y 31-1 "BEDROOM SUITES—See the fine Bed Room Suites in French Walnut at Beckmann s Store. 30. ■ —.— ■ ' FOR SALE OR RENT—My ten acre farm 2 miles from town. James Rothenberger, Phone 847. 28-3 p WANTED—Good young butcher cattle and fat hogs. Phone 843. H. E. Leslie. 24-13tp.; NEW F U R N I T U R E—Beckmann’s Furniture Store is now filled with all the latest in dining room, bed room and living room furniture. 30-ts "storage ROOM—For rent. Brick building. Elevator for taking in or removing goods. W. G. Connolly. 26-ts FOR SALE—Complete set, 1. C. S. textbooks on Electrical Engineering. $5.00. At the Journal office. 25-ts. KITCHENETTES All models of Dutch Kitchenettes are -ffoW on display at Beckmann’s Store. 30FOR SALE- Registered Guernsey bull. 8 weeks old, from dam that produced 300 pounds of butter fat last year in 6 months, and dam of sire produced over 800 i lbs. of butter fat in 12 months. J S4O if taken at once.' Ralph Vail, Syracuse, Indiana. 3C-p FOR SALE- The Amy Juday property on North Huntington street. This property will be sold in the next 90 days. War* ren T. Colwell. 18-ts. ’GUARANTEED HOSIERY — • Samples your size free to agents. Write for proposition paying $75.00 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour spare time,, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer; must wear or replaced free. Quick sales, repeat orders. INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa. 27-10 p For sale bills go to the Journal office. a OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. , NOTICE Anyone needing light in chicken houses, sheds, barns, etc., can save money by buying used sash. For sale by HALLIE HOLLOWAY GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estate*. Opinions on Title* Fire and Other insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRICK LINE J. E. Ri|>isy Phone 101 Syracuse. Ind. “If I don’t haul your freight, we both lose.” XU w I c I

MRS. W. G. HARDING DIES PEACEFULLY Florence Kling Harding, widow of W’arren G. Harding. 29th chief executive of the United States, died November 21 in Marion, Ohio. The end came at 8:55 a. m. at the White Oaks Sanitarium of Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, where she had been fighting for life Tor the last few weeks. Mrs. Harding’s death was due directly to a kidney ailment from which she had suffered for years and which nearly resulted fatally while she was mistress of the white house. She died peacefully, Dr. Sawyer said. Funeral services were held at the'Epworth Methodist Episcopal church at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon. The Rev. Jesse Swank, pastor of the church and who conducted the funeral services for President Harding, was in charge. He was assisted by the Rev. George M. Landis, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, of which Mr. Harding was a member. Mrs. Harding had been a member of the Epworth Methodist church since girlhood. JO DIED FROM POISONED MILK Orleans, Ind., Nov. 22.—The i mystery of the recent death of a 12 year old boy and the serious i’lness of three other members of an Orange county family has been solved by County Agent Earl Stinson. Stinson discovered that the deaths were due to milk sickness. a disease caused by drinking large quantities of m’lk poisoned by white snakeroct. z o A classified ad will sell it BUSINESS DIRECTORY The STANWAR automate water pump re- . quires no tank. The pump is a pressure tank and pump combined. On display at your local • plumbers The Lincoln Electric! Co. Goshen Indiana I . == ‘ Let your gift this ® year be Your Photograph The Schnabel Studio a Over Baker's Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA Buy Now and Save Money until after January Ist big dis. count on all pianos and -mall goods, except Victndas and records Select your Christina* Instrument early. Big stock. Easy terms. EsL 1871. Rogers Wilson GOSHEN, INDIANA See us for quality auto painting. All paints and varnishes are tented for durability and uAing jthe best- methods for wearing glo%s finishes. Prices reasonable. I Smith Bros. Co. SALES AND SERVICE (616 S. sth St. Phone 374 GOSHEN, INDIANA PersonaljEngraved ChristmaSjCards Order now to insure delivery for the Christmas season. A xxonderful assortment for your selection. ... F. N. HASKEL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Christmas Gifts That Please and "Prices too Velocipedes, Bicycles. Accessories Harley-Davidson C. C. AMSLER THE CYCLE MAN 812 N. Mita St Gwth™, hi.

/ A K/J ® M FPAMIG / S. THE DOUBLE ALARM

THE BANKER’S CREED I believe no man can be a good banker who is" not first a good citixen —ln gll the term implies I believe good citixenship rests on ability and willingness to pull one’s own weight—with capacity not only for sturdy self-help—but also due regard for the rights of others. 1 believe that the more points at which we touch human nature and human interests the more alive we become and the longer we stay so. I believe we cannot prosper by applying yesterday's obsolete methods to today—that each man is in some measure master of his .community’s destiny—that good government is a matter of business—not politics—that to assist in all material, moral and spiritual upbuilding. Is the fundamental of enlightened selfishness. « I believe we need more men of every class who will appreciate this—who will stand tor something besides themselves. I believe in efficiency—service and fraternity—in a close-knit community of interests and hopes—in a sane, broad-visioned stand that shall make for the banker-citixen, the bankerbusiness man. the banker-farmer and the banker-everyoody.—State Bank Division. American Bankers Association

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STOP! LOOK! ‘ LISTEN! | 1 ""i □ v e □ □ The greatest cut in H ever offered to the buying § § Public of this Vicinity. 8 § FRIDAY, NOV. 28,1924 i z g We will open a sale on Men’s Clothing, g g Furnishings and Shoes, and a complete g □ line of Shoes and Rubbers for the entire □ □ family, also Warm Footwear. Don’t let □ □ anything keep you away right at a time g g when you need the goods. Come to this g R Great Sale. | Don't forget the Date | j THE 1. OPPENHEIM CO. 8 CmetShre MILFORD, INDIANA East» 8

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’ ' f • ’’ THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL’

“Bean” Farming g Old Si Silver was a peculiar g duck, g S Farmed with his bean and had n o darn good luck; 2 g The folks ’round about worked 3 o and tried,— g But here’s Si’s secret —he di- 8 versified.— Banker-Fanwr S BANKERS FOR BETTER FARMING o ■ ■<■ - The Arkansas Bankers Association was recently presented with an object lesson on the value of good livestock and the worthlessness of the scrub stock common on too many farms. The Arkansas College ol Agriculture had three cows comfortably quartered in a corner of the lobby at the convention hotel in Little Rock. One cow displayed was a purebred Jersey which made a profit ot >BS last year, a second-was a high grade cow, the product of a purebred bull and a scrub cow. She made a profit of >SB. The third cow was a common scrub cow, declared to be a detriment to Arkansas farming.

WILDS IS “WILD” Houston, Texas. —A. J. Wilds is 81 and crippled. But he’s “hardboiled.” And he doesn’t care who knows it. tough,” he admitted when he walked out of jail here the 23rd time in 60 days.’ “The harder you are the easier you ! get alone.” The old man is wealthy. Rumor says* he is worth SIOO,OOO. He neither denies it nor admits it JHe is too busy getting arrested, buying up property from those who do not like him and pesterin’? the police. Wilds insists he niade his monev "working 22 hours a day, sleeping one.hour and studying one hour.” He hires his attorney by the ! year. And the lawyer certainly earns his keep getting his client out of trouble. Wild’s last arrest came after a street car conductor attempted to put him off the car. Wilds refused to pay i tke 7-cent fare, but was perfect--Ily willing to buy the car. Failure to drive the bargain brought on rough language, the “connie” said. And only the other day, when a barber refused to shave him. Wilds bought out the shop. He fired the barber, then sold the ' shop at a loss of SI,OOO. — o BANK ROBBERS Elnora, Ind., Nov. 22. —The Citizens Bank here was robbed of about SI,OOO shortly before noon today by two armed men who escaped. While one of the men guarded the bpnk employes, who were ' forced to lie face down on the (floor, the other leaped over the ‘counter and scooped up all the loose money in sight, which bank i officials said probably would amount to SI,OOO or more. Chicago, Nov. 22.—Robbers raided the Citizens State Bank in Melrose Park, a western suburb. today and after shooting and perhaps fatally wounding a , grocer who interrupted them, , scooped up approximately $2,000 I and escaped. i o The average person consumes i 1,400 pounds of solid foods an<j • about as much of liquids each 1 year. In a life time one eats ' enough food to "fill a train of 1 freight cars miles long. The 1 scientist-statistician should com- ' plete his work by telling us the 1 average cost per pound for this food-stuff and many miles of freight cars would be required to hold the silver dollars used in payment.

THE SIGN OF SECRECY ♦ THE Mier State Bank Largest and oldest Bank in LIGONIER, INDIANA WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS UNKNOWN TO THE PUBLIC A' ■ A Ahealthy. pleasant and economical Habit— Qwicts nerves — XaA Sharpens wits— \/ Preserves the teeth— Aids digestion. Chew BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco. First aid to efficiency every- 3k l where and costs so little. Have you tried it? Over2soMillion / XJgjj Packages Sold ih a I / / t v f dr Sni R / 9 :nnnu«n:unuunntn»:nn:»i:::Ki:u:n:x:::innni:ii::n:iiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiumm« Hudson’s Hudson’s TOYUND Is Ready For Xmas Shoppers Toyland in all its glory is ready for Christmas shoppers. Bring the children in and let them see the hundreds of toys that have been assembled for Christmas gifts. Our entire basement is filled with new toys. Come in and look at them whether or not you care to buy. Toys for all the Kiddies DRUMS DOLLS . GAMES BOOKS WAGONS SLEDS MECHANICAL TOYS ELECTRICAL TOYS BABY DOLL CARRIAGES DOLL BEDS ANIMAL TOYS RUBBER BALLS DOLL TRUNKS ‘ DOLL FURNITURE ' EVERY KIND OF DOLL IMAGINABLE. TOYS AND GAMES FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES Mail Letters, to Santa Claus Here Santa Claus has placed one of his Official MAIL BOXES in our store. All children living in or near Goshen or any of the towns nea- r Goshen can mail their letters to Santa Claus here. All \etters will receive an answer. . The letter box is in the front paxt of our store. Majl your letters he re if you want Santa to get them. DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY YOU WILL GET BETTER SERVICE YO U WILL GET BETTER SELECTIONS ut'ie HUDSOHCok w ~ * 7 ‘