The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1927 — Page 8

Classified Ads ,— '* Classified advertising is ac- ][ ' > c«pted at the rate of 5 cents , > '» a line for each insertion. A < * ] ’ booking and collection fee of ” <> 10 cents will be’ added for a o 1 ’ charged account; no account J > will be charged for less than o < • 26 cents for a single item. < ► -»****en >+*♦•>****«»»♦»♦»♦

WANTED TO BUY—Flat top desk in good condition. Must be cheap. Phone 409. 28-tt FOR SALE—A Favorite hard coal stove, in splendid condition Also a stove truck. Phone 2611. V. C. Lung. 30-It FOR RENT West side of Bushong's double house on Main street. Inquire at the State Bank. 30-2 t FOR SALE One Fort one-ton truck, one Ford |-ton truck. Syracuse Feed Mill. 28-tl FOR SALE- Hard Coal burner. First class condition. Cheap. Geo. L. Xanders. 29-ts RADIO. Something wro n g with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. 23-lt FOR SALE Several used storage batteries. One motor generator, battery charger. 1(10 February hatch White Wyandotte pullets, any quantity, ali laying. Mrs. A. Strieby. 29-ts CHARCOAL Why smoke up the glass in your stove when starting a 'tire, use charcoal. Six pounds for 25c. Syracuse Feed Mill/ 28-ts GEO. L XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Title* Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind.

Floors Sanded and ReHnished PAINTING AND DECORATING J. C. Abbott Phone <34 Syracuse, Ind. ORVftL 6. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 BEX WINTER INCLOSI'RES, AI TO TOPS. SLIP ('OVERS, BODY I PHOLSTERING, TRITK TOPS, SEAT CCSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS. Goshen fluio Too and Trimming GoGOSHEN, INDIANA SUITS and OVERCOATS FASHION PIRK and MICH A EL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION - 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana Many Sufferers *3nm, been / by J A Ml. MILES' AntFPbin Pills When you’re suffering, common sense and good medical practice agree that something should be done to— Relieve the Pain. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are usually effective in Monthly Pains Backache Headache Toothache Neuralgia and pains caused by Rheumatism and Neuritis. We will be glad to send you •ample, for 2c in stamp.. Dr. Miles Medical Company,

CONDENSED COUNTY NEWS * Happenings Throughout The County Briefly Chronicled In this Column. Kosciusko edanty residents do not smoke, drink, chew, “step out” or gamble, but they "DJ love their onions.” hence the county is getting a lot of glory from being-the center of the rich onion lands of the state, thus helping Indiana keep first place in production of the vegetable. Last year the state raised 3,000,IHX> bushel and shipped 4.486 cars, containing an average of 500 bushels to the car. New York was second and Pennsylvania was third, and Ohio is credited with fourth pjace. The crop in Kosciusko county is unusual!} excellent. Bert Klingermars and Charles Archer, two farmers, paid a fine of $1 and costs amounting to sls each in the court of Justice J. S. Cain. Warsaw. Monday, to the charge of hunting and shooting .ire arms on Sunday, Novembei 20. The men were arrested by lames and Bert O. Ma bie. deputy game wardens. ——;—* o •KING Pl MIST GO King Ben Purnell, for 23 years the central figure in the House of David, assailed as a philander accused of taking young girls as his mistresses, and of confiscating properties to his own uses, has been convicted in a Michigan Court. But the only sentence meted out to this criminal was that he must resign his position as head of a religious cult and the appointment of a receiver to handle the financial affairs of the colony. Just why he was not sentenced to serve the balance of his life in prison is one of th< mysteries of our system of justice. — o President Coolidge recently stated that when his term is ended he will go back to Vermont and for a year or two do nothing ’mt whittle. From the chief figure in a nation's eVe to a small town whittler is a big drop, but it will give Mr. Coolidge an opportunity to !>e just himself for a brief perioc .

6 6 6 h • ProseriptlMi f*r Colds. Grippe. Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria it Klll|« the Germs* The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trucks. Traveling Bags, I Julies’ Hand Bags and Small leather Goods I‘lione 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, lad. See DWIGHT MOCK for VulGanlzlDQ and ftaicDOidino Ratter? rhanrhie and Repairing South Side L-ke Wawasee on cement Road. Phone SIM SvraenM'

A plew Coal Yard Will open a new yard and operate in connection with our elevator business. Havingjstarted shipment which will arrive in a few days upon which we,will|make*very lowj prices as follows, taken from'car: Kentucky Egg sizess.7s Kentucky 4-in.’Block $6.00 W. Virginia 4-in. Lump $6.00 Expect to build new sheds in the near future and be prepared to furnish the kind of fuel you desire at a .saving in prices. Your patronage cordially solicited Stiefel & Levy A. W. STRIEBY. Manager

STORY OF TWINS The story of twin boys- who married twin girls in 1835 was brought to light recently when M. C. Martz of Arcadia and Clayton Martz, of Tipton. Ind., twin sons born of one of the marriages celebrated their 70th birthday. The sequence started when Moses and Isaac Martz married Tabitha and Lavina McCormick near Connersville. Ind. The parents of the McCormick twins were among the first settlers of Indianapolis, making their home there. February 26, 1820 on the day before the fourth birthday of the twin girls. The first generation following these marriages there were two sets of twins in the families, anu in the second generation six set of twins were born. The four participants in the double marriage of twins in 1835; ali lived until they had passed] the four score mark, and the last I survivor of the four, Tabitha] Marta, died in her 90th year. The figure “27” ran through the history of these four. The McCormick twins were born on February 27. and the Martz twins on May 27. The four were married on November 27. The families were represented at the time of the death of Tabitha Martz by eight grandchildren. 53 great grandchildren and. one great-great-grandchild. The record to date shows 75 great grandchildren and 40 great great grandchildren. MAM'KIMJ THE GARDEN A dark colored soil is generally desired for home gardens. Such a soil contains more organic matter than one with a red, yellow, blue or gray' color, says E. R. Lancashire, of the Purdue Extension Service. The black or brown color should be uniform throughout the soil. And mottling or uneven appearance is an indication of poor aeration and poor drainage in the garden soil. Best results in a garden are obtained when the soil is well drained and well supplied with organic matter. This is true because such a soil dries out early in the' spring and yet retains the optimum amount of water for use by plant life throughout the growing season. All garden soils may not possess these ideal organic and drainage conditions. A generous application of barnyard manures every fall or during the winter will tend to improve the garden soil in both these points. Apply manure at the rate of five tons per acre. A good big load spread on a 50 by 100 foot garden every fall for five or six years will usually more than double its yielding powers. The decayed particles of manures act as a sponge. They hold water and at the same time improve the physical condition of both clay and sandy soils. The i small particles of matter are larger than the smallest particles of a clay soil and so when the two are mixed together the organic matter prevents the clay soil from becoming as compact as it was before the mixing took place. Sandy soils are made less porous by organic matter. This is because the small particles of decayed organic matter are smaller than those of sandy soil. The large air spaces are filled up and the soil greatly improved. o : The columns of free publicity given Ruth Elder resulted in a movie contract for SI,OOO per day for 100 days. That she was wise enough to accomplish this without falling into the hands of Tex Rickard or some other publicity promoter, is to her credit, and in all probability the curiosity of American people will make it profitable for the contractors.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF CALVIN COOLIDGE (Editor’s Note —This is the second article on "Interesting Incidents in the Life of President • Coolidge.” being a continuatior of our last week’s article. Next week we will give a brief ac count of his closing 1923 mes sage to the Senate and House oRepresentatives. Read it.) NO. THE SHELVES NOT IN THE SHOW WINDOW* If Calvin Coolidge had had suf ficient money to go through law-school, that fact might have changed his -whole caerer. A 1 it was. he crossed the Connecticut River to Northampton, four miles from Amherst, and went to work in a country law office ; A few months 1 after one of the ] partners, Mr. Field —ran across lan item in a Springfield papei jto the effect that the meda’ i Offered by a historical society to all undergraduates of American colleges for the best essay on the principles for which the Revolutionary War was fought had been awarded to Calvin Coolidge of Amherst. He took the clipping and laid it on Cal’s desk. “Is that true?’ Coolidge nodded. “Did you get the medal?” He nodded again. “Where is it?” Coolidge opened his desk and lifting out the medal passed it over. “How long have you had it?” “About six weeks.” “Well,” exclaimed Field, “you certainly are quiet enough about it! Have you told your father?’ “N o,” answered Coolidge. Would you?” Field’s answer was to turn on his heel and stride into Judge Hammond’s office. i “That young chap Coolidge certainly gets me,” he said. “He has more on the shelves and put less in the show-window than any young fellow I have ever seen.” That such a man. so little inclined t o self-advertisement, should succceed in public life, seemed to his acquaintances wholly unlikely. But there was no question about his knowledge or his capacity for work; and so his practice grew and his neighbors began electing him to offices. Although he was a candidate thirteen times previous to 1920. and every time successfully .He has never been defeated. He had one simple rule-—to do the day’s work and let the credit take care of itself. The famous Boston police situation was, with him, merely a part of the day’s work. When he speaks common men hear their deep, hidden aspirations uttered and respond because he is one of them. No human being in the nation leads a more nonpal life. No workingman works longer, harder hours. , Like Roosevelt he came to the White House by the hand of death. The nation has already seen enough to know that, like Roosevelt, he is no “accident.” He took charge with the firm hand of a leader , long trained and thoroughly fan iliar wita his task. And ever}’ decision has shown the qualities which have distinguished his whole care- r- - courage, clear thinking, and sound common sense. (Next week. “Free Independent. Powerful.”) , o According to Sinclair and Fall, on trial on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government, they were simple patriots. The Tea Pot didn’t want Teapot Dome oil leases .but just had to take ’em to keep peace in the family. The matter of paying Fall $250,000 was only an incidental act of patriotism. They only took the leases to prevent wastage through drainage. o —_ Marion Daries is rocking the country with cheers and laughter in “The Fair Co-Ed,” a collegiate laugh riot. See it at Crystal, Ligonier, this Thursday and Friday. November 24 and 25. Have You Seen The beautiful little photo frames at our studio? Why not have us take that group picture now while the family is together? The Schnabel Studio Over Baker's Drag Store GOSHEN. INDIANA TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES o® (XtfHFN. KRANA.

INDIANA CROP REPORT Fifteen million bushels of corn have been added to the Indiana corn crop estimate owing to extraordinary weather during October, it has been announced by the department of agricultural statistics of the Purdue experiment station. The estimated yield has been placed at 31 bushels per acre, or an increase of 3.7 bushels over last month The increase in the estimate re presents corn that cured much better than expected during October rather than an actual in crease in production. It is indi cated that while little of the corn is soft or in ‘’anger of spoilage. much of it is chaffy and o: very low feeding value. Stock? of old corn on farms are estimated at 12.107,000 bushels com pared to 20 323.000 last year am the ten year average of 9,353.000 bushels. The buckwheat yield is 16.5 bushels per acre, practically the same as the ten year average according to the report. Poti toes are reported very good, the jield proving higher than ex pected as digging progressed and the quality exceptionally good There are local exceptions V rule in the rjuth and west portions of the state. Apples are istimated some what below last month and the quality of the « rcp is the poo; cst for several jears. Production and quah .y of both grapes and pears are 1 elow average. « o . ; ■ For best results, advertise in the Journal. «

THE HUDSON CO. Goshen’s Greatest Department Store

Toyland! A visit to Toyland is something every child adores — bring the kiddies in this week and let them enjoy the displays of toys, games and dolls - you will enjoy coming with : them. Our lay away plan is : open to every one. Ask about L it.

| Quality Merchandise—Prices Low J - - 1 11 ■ .... - . .. -JFor This Weeks Selling

POINTED HEEL HOW ER Y 81.00 pair Pure silk —black and popular colors. A wonderful value. KOTEX (Special) 3 boxes for 98c Three standard size boxes of Kotex for 98c. One dozen napkins in each box. NEW FLOWERS 35c to SLSO each Attractive flowers for coats or dresses. A georgeous assortment for selection. ""daisy 01 ting 20c Yard A low price for this fine grade white outing. Our price 20c yard. DRESS FLANNELS 81.19 Yard Washable, pre-shrunk colored flannels for dresses. Priced only $1.19 per yard. CHILDREN'S UNION SLITS sl.o® Per Suit Winter weight union suits —desirable styles for boys or girls. SI.OO suit. NEW HATS 82.95. $3.95, ss.o® Ladies or misses trimmed hats, large, medium or small headsizes. PART WOOL PLAID BLANKETS $4.75 Fair 72x80 inch size heavy weight part wool blankets. In all colors. OUTING GOWNS 89c to $4.75 Ladies outing flannel night gowns—full cut styles of good grade outings. ISATIN!ZED RAYOLA 75e Yard A fabric for dresses or slips —made of pure silk mixed with cotton. All colors.

Have you visited Hudson's second floor? You will be surprised at the wonder- | ful values you will find in our coat, dress, millinery, furniture, | drapery and infants' sections.

The raisin industry in the most important in the production of dried fruit. In 1923 the crop amounted to 290,000 tons. O ! Afqca, China, India and Japan are the principle peanut growing countries besides the United States. '■

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BLULO THEM

From'roof to basement' the way to buy a car Buick welcomes this searching test Framine Buick carefully, part by part. Go into every hidden detail. There you’ll discover the secret of Buick’s famous dependability and long life—sound, sturdy constructum throughout. Buy your car as you would a home. Examine thoroughly. SEDANS 11195 to $1995 » COUPES $1195 to SISM SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525 M prim Flmt. Midt.. fvrnnuM m f hr lit tri, Tb* C JfaMßmg pirn, tht tmt dombir, it tttiUMt BUICK*I92B ROBINSON MOTOR SALES Warsaw, Indiana

Shop Early! If you stop to consider what a really short time there is before Christmas you will follow this “Shop Early” advice. We have bought early so that selections will be large—and too, there is more pleasure for you in leisurely shopping.

I SATIN F H E CREPE 40 Inches Wide $1.98 Ya nl A special value —black satin face crepe. Only $1.98 yard. DRE6S PRINTS “ 25c Yard Guaranteed fast color, yard 5 wide, English prints. For 1 girl’s or women’s dresses. - TOWEL SCTS SI.OO Per Box Towels with face cloths to 5 match, in attractive gift packages. SI.OO set. . PLAID BLANKETS $159 Pair Nashua block plaid cotton , blankets. 72x84 inch size, only $2.59 pair. LAKEIVOOD BLANKETS $5.00 Pair 78x84 inch size heavy weight part wool blankets. Block plaid patterns. All colors. 1——— ■ CHILDREN'S IRON CLAD HOSIERY ' 25c Pair Full lines of sizes and colors. ; Styles for boys and styles for ■ girls. TELEPHONE SETS $4.95 to $9.95 Telephone stands with chairs to match. In mahogany. walnut, red or green finish. GIRL’S BATHROBES 4 to 14 Year Sizes SI.OO to 82.50 Warm and pretty iare these well made robes. Sizes for ages 4 to 14 years. OUTING SLEEPERS 59c Eack For Children ages 2, 4 and 64 Made with long sleeves and legs. 59c each. MEN’S HOSIERY 50c Pair Plain colors and fancy novelty patterns in silk or mixtures of silk and wool.

TO CLEAN STEEL. Steel that is rusty can be cleaned with a cut onion and left for the day. Afterward it can be polished, either with emery powder and paraffin, or with a paste made with brickdust and turpentine.

Gift Sections Three large floors of meri chandise from which appropriate gifts may be selected. Elevator service to all three floors—helpful and courteous salespeople to assist you in your selections. Make this store your headquarters for this season’s shopping. You will enjoy it and so will we.

SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY 80c Pair Plain colors and novelty patterns—silk and wool hosiery for women. ” LADIES GLOVES 75c and SI.OO Pair Fancy fabric gloves for ladies and misses. In the popular new shades. TABLE DAMASK Yard 72 inches wide, pure white bleached damask in the new damask patterns. 36 INCH OUTINGS 17c Yard Amco brand fine grade heavy outing flannel. Fancy striped or checked patterns. FINE SATEENS 50r Yard Yard wide, all colors for linings, bloomers and slips. A very good quality. FINE FABRKH FOR DRESSES SI.OO Per Yard You choice of a large assort- 1 ment of smart new fabrics—sl.oo per yard. SILK BLOOMERS i SI.OO to $1.50 Pair Good quality silk bloomers -in flesh or peach colors. Pri- ; ced SI.OO to $1.50 pair. TOtLET SETS FOR BABIES 59c to SLS9 Set Attractive brush and comb sets and sets with other important baby articles. DRESS FABRICS 50c Yard Fabrics for girls or womens I dresses —an attractive assort- | ment for your selection. HOUSE FROCKS $1.99 Each Attractive new house frocks | in sizes for women, misses and 1 large women.