The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 September 1929 — Page 10

Want Ad s

HOUSE FOR RENT—lnquire at Beckman’s Furniture Store. 22-lt HOUSE FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished. Wm. Jones. , 22-1-tp. TO RENT —7-room house, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 127, Syracuse. 19-4tp BOY WANTED—To learn th< printer’s trade. Inquire Syracuse Journal. FOR SALE You can buy you: new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s print shop. 75c. 18-tl RADIO — Something wrong 1 with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. 17-ts FOR SALE —Cheap. 4-door Essex. run less than 5,000 miles, good as new. Ellwood Georsre, Syracuse, Ind., phone 150. 22-ltp HAVE YOU any soft clean rags without hooks, eyes or buttons? Bring them to the Journal office. YOU CAN earn living expenses while ' attending the South Bend Business College. Places now open. Write or wire for particulars. 20-4tp i I KETRING’S (Continued from First Page) ticular, the middle west, where much railroad building was in progress, and where the country merchant suffered with the wholesalers and bankers in the cities. ' It devolved on the Ketring I store to take care of the needsl of the farmers and the army of laborers and teamsters "building the railroad. This the Ketring store plished, preserving its own credit while supplying the team-; sters with feed for their horses, food for the boarding camps, to say nothing of the absolute need of all the rest of the people. This was a real test of young Ketring’s ability as a merchant, when for five months, not a dollar came to the railroad construction crews. The money

UNDERNEWMANAGEMENT Gafill Service Station at Syracuse Informal Re-Opening Next- Saturday and Sunday I ■MfaMIM One Half Gallon Famous ■MfeMBM *fa Qfafa I Sun Ra y Motor Oil fa Dfa fa I I : I lILLI of gasoline. ■ ■ ■ \ H B If you use the oil at the time, coupons will be given. Bl ■ B ••• . ' • : Come and inspect this new permanent station Reminding You of Gafill’s Free crank-case draining BB IBBBk SUN RAY All BB j hr OILS I : Ao Obligation TMTTF^ or our Convenience j for Expert Station g fiyS fJ} B- H Convenience ana Service gl W Economy .•' • • : - -

panic had extended to London, where the railroad company had fected a loan to meet the cost of building the Chicago division, ine Ketring store carried the load triumphantly, when the Junior member was only 28 years old. Skillful training had something to its credit, with the success of the young merchant because he had become the main guide in the management of the store. From that time forward, the deceased was recognized as a careful, trustworthy, dependable merchant and citizen. Throughout the rest of the 70’s, and the 80’s and the 90’s, until 1899 there was no bank of deposit here in Syracuse. Realizing such a need, the deceased established the S. L. Ketring Private Bank lundeY the laws of Indiana. After a few years with the coming of the Sandusky Cement Co., the private bank was inadequate for the increased business. Then was organized the State Bank of Syracuse, that absorbed the private bank, and left the deceased as its capable presi dent, until, because of the infirmities of age. he asked to be relieved, which of course was granted reluctantly. That closed Mr. Ketring’s business activities with the public. The deceased was a builder possibly leading all others of the community in the erection of dwelling houses and store buildings to meet the needs of the growing town during the 70’s, and followed the advent of the Sandusky Cement mill, thus manifesting his great usefulness as a citizen. Mr. Ketring was self-reliant. He would think out his problems, carry forward his plans, and then, without burdening others, abide the results. He is to be credited with having furnished for the most part, the fine masonry and gates adorning the entrance of the Syracuse cemetery. He also gave the Public Library money for books to fill one section of the library shelves. As a member of the Methodist church, his gift of the fine pipe organ was the answer of his heart’s desire. 1854 to 1929. Three quarters of a century. Mr. Silas Ketring lived his life among the people

iof this and the adjoining township, openly, just one modest member of the group, doing his part in the upbiulding and the betterment of the community’s His later years were given to I the pleasures of his comfortable home and his attractive gardens and lawns, and in the joy found in the association of his loved ones, and in the cordial fellowship of friends. o HONOR IS (Continued from First Page) erick, Mrs. Mitchell Krieger, and Mr. and Mrs. John T of Gary, Mr. and Mrs. EL L. Morgan, A. O. Peterson and Mr. ana H. Smith, of Chesterton; George Ketring and daughters, and Mrs. Frank Bressler, of Mishawaka Mrs. Lee Longbreak and Joe Ketring of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey and Mrs. C? F. Ort of Churubusco; Mr. and Mrs Harry Foate, Mr. and Mrs. Har -v Brank Mr and Mrs. Plank Mrs. A. R. Thomas, Mrs. J. H. Nelson. Mrs. George Hays, of N. Manchester. A. A. Rasor, Everett Ra>or. and Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, of Warsaw; Mr .and Mrs. Myron Kirkland and Mrs. Leila Smith, of Ligonier; and Jasper Clem, )f Milford. THIS WEEK (Continued from First Page) tion, but on the other hand it lacks our stupendous crime wave. Irish military barracks are being changed into dwellings for workers. And Irish prisons are changed to broadcasting stations and other uses. Whilte this country multiplies its prisons, containing thousands of prisoners, with occasional frightful rebellion, the Irish Free State reports a total prison population of 700. Britain is disturbed because the nation seems to have reached the “stationary point of population.” * No wonedr—the same animal cannot be a good brood mare and a good cart horse. * o Job printing—that’s our business.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

IN OUR CHURCHES I I Grace Lutheran Church Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Come out and see our fine Sunday school, and make it better. Evening* worship, 7:30. A. H. Arbaugh. Pastor. Clarence Kline, Supt. S. S. Methodist Church Church school, 9:45; Supt. Mr. Kriete. Morning worship, 11:00. “Making Christ King.” Junior League, 11:00; Mrs. Armstrong, Supt.' Evening service, at 7:30; The Third Commandment.” The Brotherhood tonight — Thursday. Every member is urged to be present. Tuesday, prayer meeting, 7:30. Friday, choir practice.. A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Evangelical Church P. W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., C. E. Beck, Asst. We fyave a class for every age, and a teacher for every class. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Communion service. 10:45. Evening sermon 7:30 p. m. Subject: “Seven Great Won-

«3»«£'M£*«£B»x**d M '***3**2 M c M £*^*****2 M c**!* a * M ** a ’* lM s M '«>**3 Ml ***! M '*' M c! M '***3 M !**c**«***»****************£**2 M c^ a * M c**»**^*^*******!**«**?**« M £**** IKLINK BROS.j | MEAT MARKET | | Fit for any man | ••• ¥ * roast prepared X j. « as we know how prepare it — | from the choicest X ❖ x beef, and cooked $ as know how £ cook it — is a meat dish fit for X a, ‘.v man a t any time. 5: PHONE — I NO. 76 I

ders.” rlayer meeting, Thursday evening 7:30. The public is cordially invited. R. G. Foust, Pastor. —o Judging by his rough work at The Hague, Mr. Snowden does not propose to be snowed in, or perhaps, we should say, snowed under. If your auto doesn t make the hill on high maybe the gasoline you have been feeding the engine is deficient in Vitamine A. i These Model T Fords seem to be as slow in dying as a rich uncle. Wouldn’t you like io be youngenough again, just for a day, to get a kick out of the shows along the midway at the county fairs this fall? Everybody used to take a tonic in the spring but now it is only the pedestrians who have that run-down feeling. According to an European scientist, woman’s nature has not changed any during the past five thousand years. Maybe she makes up for it by changing her mind frequently. Speaking of the law violation, maybe we ought to send a lot of dentists to Congress and the legislature to put teeth in the statutes.

Why Pay More for School Shoes*? OXFORDS, for school or play 98c to 51.25 Children's TENNIS SHOES 85c to 98c SHOE REPAIRING HARNESS REPAIRING TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES Snavely Sboe Sbop A classified ad viU sell it. [dixie lee! I Our Old Virginia Red Ash i ? ;—i j X —LESS THAN A BUSHEL OF ASHES 4- - t TO THE TON :: ;; X X-- ■ — X T X • X | A car arriving every | week . ... get your | X • T | order i n early and f | x • ' X avoid delay later. ? \ X I . . ’ •). Get it while the price is Right! X T $ A | Syracuse Feed Mill | | FLOUR, FEED. COAL, SALT and ICE £ t W. L. DISHER PHONE 98 X