Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

t 7 Classified Ads One Cent A Word ★ Minimum Charge 25$

ADDING MACHINE ROLLS — On sale at 10 cents per roll or |I.OO per dozen at the JOURNAL, Henry St., Phone 842. (35-ls) FOR RENT— Property. Renter to recondition same; cost to apply on rent. References required. Address Mrs. O. S. Foust, ft. R. (3, Warren, Ind. (36-2 p I FOR SALE — New chemical (Inside closet. Reasonably priced. Inquire at Syracuse Hatchery. (36-3 p) FOR SALE — Fine Irish Cobbler potatoes, 25c per peck. Ralph Baumgartner, N. Huntington Street. Phone 112. (36-tfc) FOR RENT — Lake Wawasee, modern furnished cottage, electric stove, electric water heater, screened porches, acorn modates 9, boat. Reasonably Priced. Open until after Labor Day. Mrs. George Mellinger. R. R.-3, Phone 484. (37-2 c FOR SALE — Peaches-Roches-tor 'South Haven, and While Champions now; other varieties to follow. Prices low. Phone 165, New Paris. Virgil Mock. (37.10 FOR SALE — One Aladdin lamp, one Briggs and Stratton gasoline 4-horse power motor,, one battery radio set, 2 lots located at Dewart Lake. Inquire Mrs. John Buhrt. (37-lp)

TRY JOURNAL CLASSIFIED

RED CROSS CLASSES TO BEGIN SOON Beginning with the month of September, classes in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, sponsored by the Kosciusko County Red Cross chapter, will be conducted in Turkey Creek and Plain Townships. The time and place for the first organization meetings in August will be announced later. The course is taught by a qualified nurse instructor authorized by the National Red Cross. Tno time requirement for the'stmtent is 30 hours . . . meeting once or twice each week, and a minimum of 3-4 of the total number of lessons taught must be attended by those eligible for certificates. Study in Home, Hygiene and Care of the Sick? imparts to adult groups the simple, safe and effective means of meeting the many special problems of sickness—the emergencies which may arise in any home. A coarse in Home Hygiene contributes to health efficiency s and happiness of the entire family group. I AMERI CAN ( CHOP SUEY) SPECIAL FOR } F riday and f Saturday ) Wayne’s GrillC

FOR SALE — TomatoesAsoc per bushel; also, Boston Street, John Eyanoff. /37-lp) LOST — Ring of keys with four keys attached, on Main Street. If found, return to Journal office for reward. (37c) LOR SALE — Piano in A-I concondition. Bargain if taken at once. Arnold Beckman, 'Syracuse, Ind. (37-lp) FOR SALE — Eclipse Electric outboard motor; used 10 days. Ideal for trolling and general fishing. Sacrifice for quick sale. Phone Warsaw, 1354. FOR SALE — Antique gate-leg table, refinished. Also six roseback antique chairs. Call R-18-79 for quick sale. (37-lp) FOR SALE! 20 acres of Michigan land near town, resort, trout and river streams. Write and learn more. Stamp please. Will not give option or oil lease after Sept. 1. P. B. Smith, 702 1-2 L—Way, LaPorte, Ind. (37-lp) FEDERAL LAND BANK of Louisville offers an exceptional opportunity to invest in good productive farms at the right price and on attractive terms. Low down payment with long-time loan if desired. Write D. D. Secrist, Representative, Cromwell, Ind. > (28-ts)

Michaelangelo Martine, 32, of Rome, claims to be the youngest grandfather in Europe. He married at 15, and his son, Franco, married at the same age, is now the father of a son at the age of 16.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

CAPITOL DRAWS FAIR VISITORS In Washington there is a continual World’s Fair in progress year in and year out. In fact, this World’s Fain has been in progress for over a century; for each administration from George Washington to Franklin Roosevelt has contributed definitely toward making Washington the wonder fair city of all the world. To the vacationist, the nation’s headquarters offers much that satisfies praitically every varied interest. The Oapitol and White House are the No. 1 group attractions because they are unquestionably the focal point of American interest. The Washington Monument — the Lincoln‘Memorial,’ regarded by many as the architectural gem of the country — the Arlington National Cemetery where the nation’s heroes — generals and admirals — blue-jackets and privates — the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where both the mast of the Maine and the temple of fame are reverently preserved —- all provide satisfaction to our emotional urge to pay homage. The city of Washington is the mecca of American travelers this year more than ever because as W. G. Brown, traffic manager of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroads says, "This year we find travel to Washington more popular than ever. People always want to visit Washington. That’s, of course, one answer, but in addition, the majority of our own B. & O. World’s Fair travelers want to stop off at their nation’s capital en route. ’ Administering doses of castor oil to boys charged with minor offenses is cutting down juvenile delinquency in Alamosa, Colo., according to Police Chief Robert Peel. In 3,521 years of the world’s recorded history, only 268 years have been without war, Col. R. H. Cushing told an audience in Lancaster, N. Y. He also estimated that during the same period, 8,000 treaties were signed and were observed an average of two years each.

ARE YOU ‘‘OVERDRIXTNG YOUR HEADLIGHTS”? The next time you feel inclined to boast about the speed record you set the other night between Hometown and Big City consider these facts released today by the Trippe Safety Foundation of Chicago. 1 If your head lamps are in perfect condition, you have safe vision for 235 feet ahead at 45 nd. per hour. However, the average head lamp provides safe-vision for only 150 feet. If you drive at 45 miles per hour, it requires 200 feet to stojj with the average brakes. Fifty feet of this distance is "driver’s reaction” time. Thus, with average head lamps, average brakes and average driver reaction, you are "overdriving

iKETERING’S HOMESTORE ,k >r =| GROCERIES—MEATS—REER—FISHING LICENSE—TACKLE Why Leave Town.... == —when there is a Hoinestore in your neighborhood to efficient=ly serve you. Check our prices and compare our qualify and be SE convinced that it pays to trade at your local Homestore. S : SPECIALS FOR THVRS., FRI., SAT., AUGUST 17-IS-19 :— ES QT. JAR MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 32c MATCHES 3 boxes....lOc MARSHMALLOWS 2—l lb. cello pkgs 25c HI COFFEE Burco, pure Santos 3 lb. 45c = CANDY BARS 3 of any kind. .. .10c ■ SUGAR 10 lb. Limit 45c EE= OLEO, Nut Spread lb.. ~. .lOc S PURE LARD lb 6 l-2c g CREAMERY BUTTER, 92 Score lb 25c J BANANAS firm, yellow 5 lb. 25c HEAD LETTUCE, large heads 2 for. .. . 15c ORANGES, California’s, sweet and juicy . doz 10c |= BOLOGNA lb 12 l-2c = BACON, 1-2 or whole slab lb. . . .17c ■ BEEF ROASTS lb. 19c = KING BEE CATSUP Ig. 14 oz. bottle. . . ,10c e|| SODA CRACKERS Ig. 2 lb. box. . . ,13c :: OPEN SUNDAYS, EVENINGS, HOLIDAYS :: ■IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM

your headlights” eighty-five feet if you drive 45 miles per hour on. the highway at night. In other words you have no margin of safety. Overdriving the headlights is one of the major causes of night accidents, according to R. RWhipple, chief engineer of tbe Trippe Safety Foundation, who showed, too, that the hazards of night driving are greatly increased when the air contaius rain, snow, dust or fog. You are overdriving your heaalights, acording to Whipple, when your braking distance exceeds the distance of your head lamp beam. At the annual twin party given by the summer colony near Skowhegan, Me., 150 pairs of twins were present.