Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BIBLE STUDENTS HOLD CONVENTION An International Convention of The Bible Students is being held from August 2nd to 6th, inclusive at Epworth Forest, North Webster, Ind. The public is welcome to attend all sessions of the convention. All lovers of “The Truth” and "The Divine Plan of the Ages” as taught by the late Pastor Charles Taze Russell, are particularly urged to attend. The convention will close with a public lecture at 3:30 P. M. (Sunday, August 6th, on the subject, “The End of the World”, by W. Norman Woodworth of Brooklyn, N. Y., who recently returned from an extensive European lecture tour. •HnsnHMHHWVBUBnBMHRUnnHHHnHHinnaMn Wm. R. Bigler JEWELER Phone 14J Syracuse, Indiana

25 Per Cent Off SPECIAL FOR LIMITBID TIME ON ATLAS TIRES The “Extra-Mileage” Tire at “Extra-Savings” Prices. FOR EXAMPLE—--6.00 x 16, Tires Reg $14.35 Less 25 per cent 10.75 SAVE . 3.60 On set of 4 you save price of ONE with 18 weeks to pay — While you drive. Sarver’s Standard Service PHONE 103 SYRACUSE, IND. “Eat More Canned Citrus Fruit” IT’S GOOD FOR YOU! Grapefruit Hearts Elf 20-oz. can 4/v. Enriched with Dextrose — the energy sugar. IW Grapefruit Juice LITTtE EljF Pure » invigorating |Qq LEMON JUICE can. .. .10c LEMONS , dozen... .29c CALIFORNIA ORANGES : 2 dozen... .25c CATSUP, 14 oz. bot 10c P. D. Insect Spray, 12 oz cn. 23c FREE: 10c Woodbury lo- FREE: Tumbler with 1-2 tion with 3 bars Wood- OQp lb. package LITTLE ELF 00 bury Soap LU* ICED TEA Fels Naptha Soap, 6 brs . .25c Elf Bathroom Tissue, 4 rolls 25c Elec. Light Bulbs, ..2 for 25c Elf Gelatin Dessert, 3 pkgs. 13c WASHRITE: Free Can ’ (OFFEE—Sunrise, fresh non dish cloth with larg 1 0 roasted Daily. 3 pound Qfi package | (jC bag . LARD GUARANTEED PURE (5 lb. limit) 5 lb. 25c| BOLOGNA, lb 13c I CUBE STEAK, lb 28c ROUND STEAK, lb 35c | BACON ENDS, 2 lbs 25c FOR— Saturday, August 5 th AT—KETERING’S HOMESTORE p £r GROCERIES — MEATS — BEER — FISHING TACKLE FISHING LICENSE — BOATS TO RENT :: On Road 13 and Syracuse Lake Channel. ::

ASKS AID IN KEEPING ROADSIDES CLEANER An appeal to motorists for cooperation in keeping the roadsides free of trash ancPother debris, was made today by T> A. Dicus, chairman of the State Highway Commission. While the state highway patrolmen clean up the accumulation of trash and debris, motorists should have enough pride in the appearance of the roads not to throw newspaper*, empty boxes and other trash along the roads but to use containers placed along most highways for this purpose? Picking up this litter costs thousands of dollars each year as a part of the highway maintenance program, an expenditure which could be reduced if *.*»t eliminated by the cooperation of the motorists. HAS NEW BREAD WRAPPERS The Syracuse-Wawasee Bakery is sporting new wrappers on their loaves of bread these days. The new coats are printed in blue and orange with a sketch of the two lakes, Syracuse and Wawasee, printed on them.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

Classified Ads One Cent A Word ★ Minimum Charge 25<

ADDING MACHINE ROLLS — On sale at 10 cents per roll or JI.OO per dozen at the JOURNAL, Henry St., Phone 842. (35-ifJ WANTED TO BUY — Used Sewing machine, standard make in good condition. Samuel Beer, at •Syracuse Hotel. (35c) FOR SALE—Gladioli blooms by the doz. or by the hundred. Baskets filled and designs made for funeral occasions. Mrs. J. C. Bailey. Phone 154. (33-4 p FOR SALE—I-2 block from lake, 8-room modern home, large lot, double garage, shade and fruit trees. Bargain if taken soon. Fred Self, Phone 365. (34-2 c ■ u . . I — ■ —1 FOR SALE — Good seven room house, city water, and electric lights, located 2 1-2 blocks north of main square on Huntington Street. Phone 18 5. Maude Traster. t34-2p)

TRY JOURNAL CLASSIFIED «L - ' zt $ • f 1 w MH ! ' fei 18-® Mm' fOII ' Yiub ’ ■ ! B 1 feMB / jf.j • * j I . S’ H IssOSlßsi’ Service... To our patrons is a major item with us. WE’LL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR LUMBER AND BUILDING NEEDS. We can assure you a quick, efficient Delivery Service on your materials. Phone 69 Today! FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND DELIVERY SERVICE ON YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES. SYRACUSE LUMBER & COAL COMPANY

POTATOES FOR SALE — No. 1 Irish cobblers of fine quality. No. 2 potatoes only 1 cent per pound. Phone 112, Ralph Baumgartner, No. Huntington St., Syracuse, Ind. (33tf) 50 WHITE LEGHORN PA LLETS — Gasson Strain, 16 to 18 weeks oM, 60 cents each. Carl Dahlstrom, Phone 353, North Huntington St-, Syracuse. (34-2 c FOR SALE — Used Sanitary metal refrigerator, medium small size. Excellent condition. Beckman’s Furniture Home. (35-lp) FEDERAL LAND BANK of Louisville offers an exceptional opportunity to invest in good productive farms at tha right price and on attractive terms. Low down payment with long-time loan if desired. Write D. D. Secrist, Representative, Cromwell, Ind. (28-ts) x \

ISJWKI ziA | FRED W. BRAUN ,1 Speed is still one of the big contributing factors to our serious accidents. Back in 1903, Charles F. Young was the speed demon who literally burned uP the track at Mount Holly, New Jersey, with his single cylinder, eight horsepower, four speed, double chain drive auto. It had a breath-taking speed of 35 miles an hour, and driver Young usually came in first. Today some* people insist on going through a busy thoroughfare, past school houses, and other dangerous locations on our highways at, not 35, but 55 and more. A car traveling 60 miles an hour, hitting a dead object, has the same force of impact it would have if it were dropped from the top of a 10-story Building to the pavement. Before you drive fast —think. Mary Burson, Syracuse, submitted to a gall-bladder operation at the McDonald hospital, last Monday. She was admitted to the hospital on Sunday. FUNERAL PROCESSIONS HAVE RIGHT-OF-WAY

Funeral processions have the right-of-way over all other vehicular traffic except emergency cars, Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, pointed out Ktday. The only cars which can legally break through a procession in which the cars carrying mourners, marked by flags or windshield stickers, are ambulances, fire en. gines, or police cars, he said. Five brothers named Kashukeef whose ages range from 70 <.o 88 are still active farmery near Sofia, Bulgaria. READ IT IN THE JOURNAL - FIRST The Youth in Business *■ By C. E. Johnston k Dean, Schools of Business International Correspondence Schools IN planning a future youth mu«t remember that the times are typified by great industrial change. New industries spring up and expand, while old industries fade out of the picture. The young man now entering business- should endeavor to align himself with a growing industry and to avoid industries that are standing still or declining. How can the young man determine the industries that are likely to go forward, not backward in future years? One thing he can do is to note how the public spends its income. Business ideas become effective when they are translated into what the average family buys. Keep in mind that many experimental a decade or even a few years ago, are now part of our daily existence—radios, quick frozen foods, electric mixers, electric toasters, electric sweepers, automatic heating, air conditioned buildings, and innumerable other things. •He should also note the new interests of the public as indicated by the type of films shown in moving picture houses, the contents of popular books, and the subjects propounded in radio forums and local discussion groups. He should pay attention to the universal* urge for more pleasure, the greater interest in the outdoors, in camps and trailers, and in suburban homes. T*! young man, however, must not get the idea that every new business project will result in a great industry or that the future of every old business is dark. The character of the management of a particular business as well as the type of industry in which the business la engaged should be considered by the youth who is seeking a position that will offer an assured future.