The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 December 1924 — Page 8

• Classified Ads <■ ’ Classified advertising Is *c- J ’ < ► eepted at the rate of 5 cents ~ ' * a line for each insertion. A < * ' I booking and collection fee of ~ < ► 10 cents will be added for a 1 • ' ‘ cahrged account; no account < J J [ will be charged for less than <, < > 25 cents for a single Item. RUGS-rNew rugs in all sizes arrived at Beckmann’s Store. 30. FOR REN T—Safety Deposit boxes. State Bank of Syracuse. 32-4. LOST—Side curtain, which fastens on door of Buick car. Finder please leave at Journal office. 32-p. FOR SALE—Clover hay. Inquire at State Bank of Syracuse. 29- * _______ t BEDROOM SUITES—See the fine Bed Room Suites in French Walnut at Beckmann’s Store. 30_ FOR SALE—Some good fullblood Duroc Jersey male hogs, old enough for service. Walter Augsperger, phone 3111, Syracuse, Indiana. 32-1. FURS WANTED—I will pay the highest cash prices for all kinds of furs. Victor Brumbaugh, Gravelton, Telephone, Nappanee LI 13. 29-10 p. WANTED—Reliable person to act as assistant Editor and Manager for Local Edition of Vacation Magazine. Reference required. Apply to Vacation Magazine, Orchard Island, 0. 32-2 p. WANTED—Good young butcher cattle and fat hogs. Phone 843. H. E. Leslie. 24-13tp. ~ NEW FUR N IT U R mann’s Furniture Store is now filled with all the latest in dining room, bed room and living room furniture. 30-ts STORAGE ROOM—so rent. Brick building. Elevator for taking in or removing goods. W. G. Connolly. 26-ts ""KITCHENETTES—AII models of Dutch Kitchenettes are now on display at Beckmann’s Store. 30FOR SALE—The Amy Juday property on North Huntington street. This property will be ( sold in the next 90 days. Warren 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. 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, bams, etc., can save money by buying used sash. For sale by HALLIE HOLLOWAY GEO. L. XANDERS Attoraey-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, lad. Get your FREIGHT via the SYRACUSE-FORT WAYNE TRUCK LINE J. E. Rippey Phoae Itl Syracuse, lad. ”1#- I don't haul your freight, we both lose.” • jo I/ 1 I

R-A-D-l-O Announcing the new Atwater Kent Radio Receiving Set. Easily tuned, maximum performance* superior workmanship. Complete outfit put x in on free trial. \ . HEDGES’

CUT IN PRICES Detroit, Mich., Dec. 2. —Dodge Bros, and Ford Motor company announced reductions in the prices' of their cars Monday. Dodge Bros. Inc., cars involved reductions ranging from S3O to $175. A cut of $25 in the price of the Ford sedan was announced by the Ford Motor company. Substantial reductions are made on all other Ford cars. o <■ SUSPENSION BRIDGE OPEN ED Peekskill, N. Y.—The new. Bear Mountain bridge across theHudson river, the longest suspended structure in the world,; was opened to traffic November 27. Its length is 2,257 feet and it is the only vehicular bridge 1 across the Hudson below Albany. The roadway, 38 feet wide, is 155 feet above the. river. The span is 1,632 feet. Built by private capital, it will be a toll bridge. BUSINESS DIRECTORY The ST ANWAR automatic water pump requires no tank. The pump is a pressure tank and pump combined. On display at your local plumbers The Lincoln Electric Co. Goshen * Indiana Throughout the year the PHOTOGRAPH you give this Christmas will stand as a reminder of your loving thoughtfulness. The Schnabel Studio / Over Baker's Drug Store Phone 316 Goshen, Ind. Buy Now and Save Money until after January Ist big discount on all pianos and small goods, except Victrohs and records. Select yogr Christmas Instrument early. Big stock. Easy terms. Est. 1871. Rogers & Wilson GOSHEN, INDIANA See ns for quality auto painting. AU paints and varnishes are tested for durability and using the best methods for wearing gloss finishes. Prices reasonable. Smith Bros. Co. SALES AND SERVICE 616 S. Sth St. Phone J 76 GOSHEN, INDIANA Personal Engrayed ChristmasOCards Order now to insure delivery for the Christmas season. A wonderful assortment for your selection. F. N. HASKEL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Christmas Gifts That Please and Prices too Velocipedes. Bieydes. Accessories Harley-Davidson Motorcycles C. C. AMSLER * TH! CYCLE MAN 212 N. Main Bt, i GMtaMh 1

UTILIZATION OF FOREST PRODUCTS Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 28. — Back from Washington where he represented Indiana at a conference with Secretary of Agriculture Gore on the utilization of forest products, W- A. Guthrie, chairman of the Indiana conservation commission, and, Richard Lieber, director, today set machinery into motion to fully acquaint official with the vital need of putting Hoosierlaftd’s idle acres to work for hu- ! manity. ! 1 There wil 1 be held an open at the Claypool Hotel ‘in Indianapolis, December 8 and '9, at which the state’s forestry problem will be discussed from , many angles. -E\N?ryone interested in forests,—wood working industries, reclamation of eroded and hill lands, is invited to this meeting. The conservation chairman said that many members of the legislature ha V e written tlw department inquiring into the state’s forest al needs, cost of same, etc., and that he and his associates are agreed that a public meeting for all interested in producing timber and a further utilization of forest products, will do much at this time to bring about official recognition of an imperative governmental need. Indiana can not longer procrastinate if it expects to have timber in the future. Mr. Guthrie said that while Indiana has made some progress at reforestation, the department is so seriously handicapped for lack of funds that little of the net results desired have been reached. He pointed out that today there are two and one-half million acres of land, chiefly in the hill section, that are absolutely waste as far as production of anything like an economic need is concerned. These lands at the beginning were timbered with wonderful hardwoods. Long ago they were cleared, and in numerous instances considerable second growth was logged out. Some people, years ago, entertained the fallacious idea that this land would profitably produce agricultural crops. Experience proved it will not. Timber lands formerly .waste lands now. and timber again should be the permanent crop. Private forestry is commendable and should be encouraged, but Indiana need not expect to reclaim this waste area unless the state acts immediately, he declared. Reforestation by states is lio longer an experiment. It has progressed past that stage. Other states are doing *and making money. Why not Indiana? Mr. Guthrie specifically named the counties of Jennings, Scott, Jackson, Harrison, Floyd, Clarke, Brown, Washington. Crawford, Perry, Spencer and Dubois where land can now be purchased at from $5 to $lO per acre. Delay a few years and it will cost twice and perhaps three times as much. Hie conservation department recently made a small beginning when the fish and game division purchased 8,000 acres in Brown" county. Here it is planned to work out two economic problems namely, a breeding place and sanctuap' for wild life, and the production of timber on cut over land. o Eye* Trouble? Try Camphor Mixture For eye trouble there is nothing better than camphor, hydrastis. witchhaseL «tc.. as mixed In Lavoptik eye wash. One business man says it relieves aching eyes and improves sight. Another man with red. watery eyes reports that Lavoptik helped wonderhipy. One small battle usually relieves ANY CASE weak, strained or sore eyes. Thornburg’s Drug Store. No. A ; FOR OVER 40 YEARS i BALL, CATARRH I on MnAoaa ftenv tnrougn uw oicKKi on mucow efut* Ohio. •• vu - —rsm " . . • ' ■! .

Indiana

TYTE SYRACUSE JOWMCAE - -

THE DEATH SENTENCE Great Britain is considering the abolition of the noose and substituting the use of coal gas as a means of officially killing criminals. In America, Lewis E. Lawes, warden of the far-famed Sing Sing prison, asks for a general revision of the penal statutes and the sentencing of all classes of convicted criminals' to penal institutions without minimum or maximum period of punishment being fixed. He would tsubstitute the indeterminate sentence, | the period of punishment to be I decided by a pardon board, nonpolitical and of high-minded and intelligent character. Thus, while Great Britain is considering how to continue the snuffing out of life, America’s mind runs more to the thought that criminality is a condition that may be corrected under humane and scientific treatment. The great cry of those who hold to capital punishment is that it acts as a deterrent. Those who would abolish the death penalty, however, contend that capital crime is lower where the death penalty does not obtain. Some contend that while mankind may have the right to inflict punishment for crime, the taking of life affronts divinity. Those of sterner thought .point to the biblical warning that he who lives by the sword must die by the sword. Whatever may be the eventual outcome of these two lines of reasoning, it is hoped that out of them will come a general revision of the statutes in the several states that will bring the administration of justice more into harmony. A SECOND HAND PRESIDENT William Henry Harrison was the first President of the United States to die in office; hence his successor, John Tyler, was the first Vice President to become President. There was much discussion as to whether, he was a real or only an acting President. His enemies took delight in referring to him as “his accidency.’’ Zachary Taylor was the next President to die in office, so his successor, Millard Fillmore, was the second Vice President to become President. Soon after taking the office he had occasion to buy a carriage. A good secondhand one was offered him at a fair price. “But what would the people think of their President riding in a second-hand carriage?” he said to his colored coachman. “Oh, dat’s all right,” replied the coachman, “you is a second-hand President, you know.” ~ x o 300 GEESE CAPTURED Marshall, Ark.— Three hundred wild geese, on their way to the warm Southland, were captured here as a result of the carelessness of a moonshiner in disposing of a large quantity of mash on the banks of Meadows Lake, Tourists passing the lake were attracted by the strange sight. The word soon reached Jasper, the county seat of Newton County, and citizens rushed to the lake. Investigation resulted in the finding of a quantity of mash. Many of the geese were dead, while others were staggering on the edge of the lake, unable to take flight at the approach of Jasperites. o Subscribe for the Journal.

Let your gift bear the mark of Gruen At Christmas time especially, the gift of a Gruen Guild Watch is particularly fitting. For a watch bearing the mark Gruen combines an exceptional degree of beauty with faithful timekeeping service. It will make your gift long remembered. We have ji splendid variety of Gruen models from which you may choose. They are priced at £ls up. Why not see them—-now? . Krug & Crowell Leading Jewelers. >. GOSHEN, IND.

I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I I i _ | (By Houton C Fraxer) Sandusky Cement Co. to Sylvester J. and Sultana .Kinney, portion of r. of w. in sec. 13, Van Buren tp, sl. Charles L. W. Reece to Preachers’ Aid Society, No. Ind, Conference, lot on E. Center St. Warsaw, sl. Warren T. Colwell to Frank F. Kemp, lot 10, Colwell & Wood Ad.. Syracuse, $350. i Simon L. Bell to Ruth L. and ’John S. Powell, let 10, Addmore !p«rir <i nnn William N. Crow to Ella Zollinger, tract adj. Ogden Island, $750. Bertram Shane to Charles A. and Violet A. Sellers, lot 19, The Highlands, $1750. ‘ Daniel Mishler to Lewis E. Schlotterback, 2f a. sec. 6, Turkey Creek tp.,“sl. Charles C. Bachman to John W. Riddle, lot 6, Bachman’s Ad. Pottawatomie Park, SBSO. Peter King et al to Roscoe WHoward, lot 1. Wood’s ad. Kale Island, sl. Lewis E. Schlotterback et al to Daniel Mishler, 4 lots S. & W. ad. Syracuse, sl. o NEW STATE OFFICIALS Indianapolis, Dec. I.—Three state. officials were inducted in- ! to office today. They were: Frederick EL Schortemeier, republican, who sucjceeded Governor-Elect Ed Jackton as secretary of state; Lewis ißowman, qf Richmond, republican, succeeding Robert Bracken, democrat, Frankfort, auditor of state; and Henry Sherwood,' republican, Franklin, taking the place of Benjamin Burris, state sih>erintendent of public instruction. . The inaugural ceremonies took place in the office of Governor Branch, and the oath of office was administered to Julian C. Travis, supreme court justice. The new officials gathered in the office of the secretary of state and went in a body to the governor’s office, accompanied by Clyde Walb, of Lagrange, republican state chairman, and Gover-nor-Elect Jackson. Retiring as secretary of state, Mr. Jackson announced he would rest during the more than a month intervening until he takes office as governor. o $494,000 IN GASOLINE TAJ Indianapolis, Dec. 3.—The tax collected by the state auditor in November on gasoline sold in October was $494,483.96, which is $78,89746 more than collected for the same period last year, it was announced at the statehouse today. HEIGHT OF ETERNAL SNOW The altitude at which snow remains on mountains throughout the year depends on the climate of the surrounding country. In the Andes the altitude of eternal snow is 18,400 feet. Jlorida Personally conducted tour* to H Baltimore and Savannah. Oa. Round trip sn.eS from Syracuse Include* nilexpenteegoing,eightteeing trip at Wethington, tea ■ voyagetojaekaonville.ttopoverat Savannah (auto trip while there.) Final limit June 15th. Correeponding fare* to all Florida point*. Leave Syraeuae 1 25 ip. m. every Monday and Thurtday tin Feb. 26th. Full particular* upon *pplicet'on to E. J Glea*on.Tr*v.Pa*». ' WA Agent. Baltimore A Ohio R. R.. 6G2 ■B Grand Central Station, Chicago

THE SIGN OF SECRECY , THE Mier State Bank Largest and oldest Bank in LIGONIER, INDIANA. • i „ WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS UNKNOWN TO THE PUBLIC Habit Dr* Louis Pasteur, the microbe sleuth, took his first cue from wise old gardener* who found that one of the g/bAf surest preventive* against W germs is tobacco juice. Chew R»»7<7\ BEECH.NUT Chewing til \ Tobacco and stay healthy. ;?1\ OverZSOMUfiaa . PO^^r taa -p - - “ ■ iinmnn>nK»:um:nK»»»H:iHi»HiiH»:n»n»ii»HtnuH«imiH»H»«nni»»m> Hudson’s Hudson’s TOYLAND 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 near Goshen can mail their letters to Santa Claus here. All letters will receive an answer. The letter box is in the front part of our store. Mail your letters here if you want Santa to get them. DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY YOU WILL GET BETTER SERVICE YOU WILL GET BETTER SELECTIONS Hthe HUDSONLcqLj i I 9 ■ 1 I