Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 November 1938 — Page 3

— —MYSTIFYING AIRPLANE DPI ICC EDAM NEW YORK—Visitors entering 1? a —__ SXIESJZu the Aviation building at the New J? ARM {STOMACH ULCEKD York World’s Fair 1939 will become *TT* : EYAFCC ACID instantly aware of a low, persistent I Api(\C J*™ U'O familiar tut uudfluru- || ||||| that M»art Help ing sound of a plane in the distant MPPIVDIFT ffQ•T It Will Cost Yau Nothing 9 ky. The sound will carry their BALANLED Lht&l lb e y es to a towering, curving wall BETTER MMM.handDaMlMmllNcer.due to Excom mO re than 200 feet away where, X. butt in the curve will be seen a l ig’A’ due todtomsAcld. Sold on 15 day transport plane as if in flight, its KatlORS Cut treatment— propellers whirling, its illusion of Production Fails Off. ■ flight dramatically augmented by THORNBURG DRUG COMPANY the projection of moving clouds By JohnA. I against the background. wnu service. TRY JOURNAL JOB PRINTING ’ The old family cow has taken a : — — lot of abuse in her time and kept on —■—"***producing milk for her master, but s h e can a much better job —when she gets enough of the right YOU can’t Ts) V — IVI Cl C cow not only cuts down on V-r Y XWk.Va V the household food bill, but she contributes much to the health and gen- • \V/ AX’*/"XV] eral well-being of the family. m a vy VJKK j W ZVJVJIN A cow has a huge stomach and a ’ ’ tremendous capacity for converting . . M t _ ...mnu* and feed into milk. On full feed she will Your car should be as dependable in winter as in summer, and ha]{ nutrients her driving should be just as much fun. , >t feed t 0 ipaintain her own bodyAnd it will be if you’ll stop in for "Eveready” “Prestone weight. The rest she converts into guaranteed, one-shot anti-freeze .. . thekind you put in today m ilk and butterfat. and forget freeze-up troubles until spring. When her rations'are cut down, There., no ert>n<»..y worrying .long with holl nw.y » tl . milk. fteenw that eo«t you n-lollnr-lown «n<l a quarter erery now. sooner 'normal. A cow will ahd-tlvsi. Better be sure, better be happy, better be thni y w . often give milk when she really “Prt’atdne” guaranteed anti-freeze. needs to use the full amount of a Drive in today, or call us up. We’ll come and get your car and scan t feed supply to supply her own return it at no charge. What say? . body. - In the course of a year, an avgrSald Bv age-size farm cow needs 18 bushels 7 of corn, 13 bushels of oats, 600 m i pounds of cottonseed meal, two tons AIITA I £>££ of hay, and one to two acres of good OyxCl.CU.se £IUIU kjaiUD pasture. The hay should be of good quality, and the pasturage should be AA ftE * fisllftll a good growth of grasses or yLvV H UdllVil legumes. Winter pastures of itye and crimson clover or of wheat, barRcmemOCr ley > oats > crimson clover are _ _ ~-w — A —gu M 99 good for su PP lementin 8 the dry feed - iiElf E*o II f| Y "’Plf FX I lll| F Three or more different feeds, say LI EHSiHM I I HfcV ■ will. SQQ pounds of corn meal, 300 pounds Trad«-Mark of cottonseed meal, and 200 pounds ■ mti FDCF7F ground oats or wheat bran will make a good grain ration. Give a Costs More by The Gallon, LESS By The Winter - M day for each gallon of milk she gives.

■F 1 . J A j r jlMobilqasll Mla I H I HERE IN SYRASJJSE | IjjLW rm changing to Mobiloil \ Al c yp““ at Mobilgas W Dealer! He uses special products. Has lots ot exBETsS > Mb perience. In fact, Winter ■lk proofing is his specialty! > « Bl 1 k now tt*s absolutely the best to make my car SIL IHf run smooth all winter ™ Illite. ""J and avoid repair bills! BETTER ONE WEEK EARLY THAN ONE DAY LATE !K MOBILOIL ARCTIC -for years \ the world’s largest-selling winter oil A NEW IDEA!\ WINTER MOBILGAS -America’s - . wintw-nrarf s.rv- \ favorite, quick-starting winter gasPropvnlve Winterwproof Serv \ oline MOB | L FREEZ ONE-the « te ’*! taVeyOMr “ll irte, h / new anti-freeze that petroleum 1 all.tonceorp.rtbypart,whlch- / & MOBILOIL GEAR | .v.r H moat convomont. A.k / o|L _ for ea , y shlttlnß Rears . E your Mobllgaa Daater about it.J MOBILGREASES to protect the V chassis against severe winter wear. Abshire Oil Co. ARB ASSOCIATED DEALERS

SYRACUSE-WAWAST* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, IftSg

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A DICTATOR Dear Diary: 7:12 a. m.—My bugler awoke me with a beautiful rendition of the call, ’’Attack!’* How Inspiring . . . Discovered I had again torn « large holo In the mattress with one of my spurs. 7:22 a. m.—Had some difficulty In deciding which uniform I should wear to breakfast. Finally, chose that of a general of a poison gas division, complete with gas mask and trench helmet. Must add two more full-length mirrors; I could not get a proper view of my medals from the left side. 7:31 a. m.—Breakfast frugally on hot house strawberries, breast of guinea hen under glass, two sabers, a handful of shrapnel, a gallon of champagne and a marijuana cigarette. Ordered two waiters shot for failing to goosestep while serving. 7:58 a. m.—Changed uniform. 8:00-8:43 a. m.—Read the morning papers from all parts of my country, and was Impressed and deeply touched by the unanimity of editorial opinion commenting on the well-being of the state and the benignity of my leadership. 8:45 a. m.—Changed uniform. 8:46 a. m. —Received the ambassador of Great Britain- Reassured him that the territorial integrity of Czechoslovakia, Australia, North Sussex, and Piccadilly would be respected. 8:47 a. m.—Changed uniform. 8:48 a. m.—Received the ambassador of France. Reassured him that the territorial integrity of Czechoslovakia, Morocco, Normandy and the Arc de Triomphe would be respected. 8:49 a. m.—Changed uniform. 8:50 a. m.—Received the ambassador of the United States. Reassured him that the territorial integrity of Czechoslovakia, Vermont and Kalamazoo would be respected. 8:51 a. m.—Changed uniform. 8:52-9:.21 a. m.—Received assorted ambassadors and ministers. Reassured all of them that the territorial integrity of various and sundry geographical areas would be respected, 9:22 a. m.—Changed uniform. 9:23 a. m.—Called in my ministers of war, navy, aerial forces, propaganda, civilian bombing, apologies, personal aggrandizement, medals uniforms, internment and colonization. Ordered them to prepare for immediate occupation and absorption of Czechoslovakia, Australia, North Susses, Piccadilly, Morocco, Normandy the Arc de Triomphe, Vermont, and all way stations, now ready to track . . . . Oeop! Wrong announcement. 10:02 a. m.—Changed uniform. 10:03 a. m.—Dictated a telegram to the League of Nations, urging that everything possible be done to bring about universal and lasting peace. 10:04 a . m.—Changed uniform. 10:05 a. m.—Ordered 4,647 Jews, 2,136 Catholics, 11 bankers, 4 drug clerks, 2 street sweepers and 344 suspected spies shot. Directed a newspaper editor be kept in solitary confinement without food or water for 99 years because he failed to spell my name in all capital letters. Schweinhund! 10:22 a. m.—Changed uniform. 10:40 a. m-12:02p. m.—Dedicated two munitions factories, christened four new warships and accepted 27 statues of myself. 12:04-1:40 p. m.—Lunched frugally on caviar, pate de foi gras, four bayonets, a gallon of sparkling Burgundy and a marijuana cigarette. 1:42 p. m.—r Changed uniform. 1:45 p. m.-5:36 p. m.—Spoke briefly over world-wide radio broadcast outlining the modest ambitions and peaceful intentions of our glorious state. 8:32 p. m.—Changed uniform. 5:40-6:40 p. m.—Posed for photographs reviewing field artillery and Baltic fleet, pitching hay, kissing a baby and congratulating a widow on losing her 11 sons in defense of our ideals in 6:42 p. m.—Changed uniform. 7:00-8:20 p. m.—Dined frugally on roast ham, roast beef, roast mutton, roast goose, roast hand grenades, two gallons of amontillado and a marijuana cigarette. 8:22 p. m.—Changed uniform. 8:24-8:30 p. m.—Signed state papers. 8:32 p. m.—Chandeg uniform. 8:34-9:30 p. m.—Read “Anthony Adverse.’’ “Gone With the Wind” and “Mein Kampf.” 9:32 p. m.—Pinned medals on pajamas and went to bed. Move over, God!—Harold D. Jacobs in the Santa Barbara (Calif.) News.

BTRACOSB. INDIANA

MRS. LATHAM GRANTED DIVORCE Court Allows *I,OOO Alimony and Grants Her Former Name Edith W. Latham, South Lake street, of this city, has been yranted a divorce and 11,000 alimony xn circuit court from Garnett Latham, harye cruelty. They were married Jan. 12, 1927 and separated Aug. 15, 1938. Mrs. Latham was granted her former name of Edith W. Rhodes. FINED FOR KILLING SWAN ON LAKE WAWASEE Two Goshen men paid a fine of $24.50 each and bad their hunting license revoked in Justice Alva Galloway’s court last Saturday for killing a domesticated swan and badly wounding another, belonging to P. H. Clayton, last Friday. The hunters have agreed to replace the swan and are now negotiating with an Ohio soo to furnish them. SYRACUSE YOUTH IS HELD FOR ASSAULT Junior Coy, 18, of Syracuse is confined to the Elkhart county jail on a charge of assault with intent to commit a felony. He was arrested by state police officers. The charge was filed against Coy in Justice of Peace Charles P. Fribley’s court at the request of Mrs. Marie French, 51, of 117 Canal street. Mrs. French alleges that the young man beat her severely when he called at her home several days ago. She is confined to her bed at her home. STATE HUNTING SEASON TO BE OPENED NOVEMBER 10 i Thousands of Hoosier sportsmen will take to the fields Thursday. November 10th, celebrating the opening of the hunting seasons for rabbits, quail, Hungarian partridge and pheasants. ' The rabbit season is open from Nov. 10 to Jan. 10, Inclusive; daily bag limit, 10; possession limit, 20. Quail —Nov. 10 to Dec. 20 —daily bag limit 10; possession limit, 30. Pheasants —Season open only on cock birds: Nov. 10, 11, 12, 14 eud 15; daily limit, 2; possession, 4. Hungarian Partridge—Nov. 10 to Dec. 20; daily limit, five; possession limit, 10 partridye for 2 days’ huntiny, < ASK KOSCIUSKO COUNTY INFIRMARY CHANGES BE MADE Three recommendations for improvements at the Kosciusko county infirmary have been made by the state department of public welfare, acting on reports made by F. R. Farnam, inspector of the division of investigation. Recommendations were: First, more systematic and more detailed care of the sick; second, complete sex separation in present outer buildings set aside as custodial quarters, and third, more complete fire protection, particularly against exterior fires. Other features at the institution were found to meet all requirements set by the state. The infirmary has 43 male and 21 female inmates. Os these, 19 men and four women, aid with tasks each day. Mrs. Wm. Rapp is recovering from a slight paralytic stroke suffered a week ago. NEW YORK’S HIGHEST PHONE ISGNMOONTWITEFME The loftiest public telephone la the State of New York has been placed atop Whiteface Mountain ta the Adirondacks, where the highest public highway recently was opened. This telephone has been placed in the upper toll house of the Memorial Highway, at the end of its eight* mile winding elimb up the peak; which towers nearly a mile above sea level. The telephone is served from the Lake Placid central office and is linked by a line which extends some six and a half miles from the village, across sections of Lake Placid and up the steep mountain side. A section of the line near the top of the peak is suspended on iron poles. The distinction of the highest telephone in the State however, goes to still another instrument on Whiteface. It is the telephone used by the rangers on guard in the Conservation Department’s tiro tower on the topmost pinnacle, about 400 feet above the public telephone. Eightysix other peaks scattered throughout the State, though of lessor elevation, have similar observation towers with telephones which are vital in reporting and fighting first In the great forest protomt.

— — CHICAGO TUs Week-End Travel in comfortable B&O ooochoo •W drielle eonoutt Ticket Agent Baltimore a Ohio Visit the International Live Stock Exposition CHICAGO November 26 to December 3 I Take advantage of the low-cost round trip excursion to Chicago I for Sunday, November 27, via [BALTIMORE & OHIO GEORGE F. BUTt ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Over Miiaa Orccary Syracuse, Ind. INSURANCE Notary Public Phono 830 Mock’s Boat Livery Motor Boats—Row Boats aioes and Cottages for Rent Welding—Johnson Motors SOUTH SIDE WAWASEE Phone 504 Road 13

be “all set” when COAL WEATHER COMES The best of coals at the lowest prices SEE US FOR YOUR NEED Stiefel Grain Co.

HSOc Bromo Seltzer... ® 50c Vitalis P! Hair Tonic Antiseptic “TdJC I alka- 40c Fletcher's I SELTZER Casf<>r . a 3| C L 49C t 60c Alka- /Ont SS=SS Seltzer 47C I Caidweir, 50c Mennen's | S p?psi? F BehvOb 39C ■ For Cough. I RUBBER Y MF I GLOVES ’ wJT * 49C J «« 60c Italian ~ laßßißffiHMdß Balm SS 19c , 9 79c Creama. e>FW x——-a ®°c O’*®* Shampoo. Dr. Weat’a 1 r^-.s-- r TOO™ I @ i&p'X. 31c 33* I nj™; 49c ■ LIGHTS ■■■■■■■■l 29c 200 aasa OF—- —— Kleenez..2 for ZerC At the Sign es the Nmm 50c Ipama *»O-r |VF 1 Tootl> p****- — ye THOMNRG DRUG COMPANY Phone 83 NEXT TO POSTOFFICE

Walter Kober REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for Trustee OF TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP Your support will be appreciated at the November Bth Election. ASK FOR “OK” BREAD SATURDAY SPECIAL TEA BISCUITS gper Doz. vv APPLE CAKES OftEach aUC yracuse-Wawasee Bakery