The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 September 1926 — Page 8

*•*•**’ " * * ’ ’ <: Classified Ads • • J ’ Classified advertising is ac- ] * ! ’ cepted al the rate of 5 cents <, <' a line for each insertion. A < ► ' ' .booking and collection fee of o ' > 10 cents will be added for a o; 11 charged account; no account ] [ ( I will be charged for less than ~ . > 25 cents for a single item. < > lt tT SILK HOSE—One dollar silk hose now 79c < Bachman’s. FOR SALE—Peaches, pears and plums. Stephen Freeman. 18-lt FOR SALE— Gray reed go-cart in good condition. Mrs. W. Geigei’. 18-pd BED ROOM SUITES—See the new bed-room suites just arrived at Beckmann s Store. FOR SALE—Ripe Peaches and Plums at the Champion Fruit Farm. James Dewart.l6-tf LOST—White cat with scar on neck. Notify Journal office, if found, FOR SALE—Two adjoining lots on Front street. Simon L. Bell. 18 ~ tf WANTED—Second-hand outboard motor. Must be in good shape and priced right. L. A. Neff. 18 -P d FOR SALE—Large Holstein cow. just fresh, with heifer calf by side. W. F. Smith. Phone 304. 18-pd LOTS FOR SALE—In Kitson Park on Lake Wawasee. Terms to suit the purchaser. Just a few left C. J. Kitson. 18-pd WANTED—To do plain sewing. housework or practical nursing. Wilma Harsh. Phpne 841. 18-pd SEWING MACHINES—The new Royal sewing machines is a new addition at Beckmann s Store. FOR SALE—One single iron bed with springs and one spring for double bed. second hand. Will go cheap. William Beckmann. FOR SALE —Six-tube portable radio set in fine leather case/ Cost $l5O. Will sell for SSO. Almost new. Apply J. L Snyder, Lake Wawasee. west of Sargent's hotel. 18pd LOST —Between Lincoln Highway and Syracuse a black hand bag containing money, glasses and other articles. Return or notify Mrs. Leo Jansen 316 West 6bh street. Mishawaka, Ind. 18 FOR SALE—3 empty barrels cider barrels, 1 keg of floor and furniture polish, 1 12-gallon jar, 2 boys’ coaster, 1 barrel containing 6 or 8 gallons good vinegar, a lot of glass jugs. Wtn. Darr. 17-2tp NEED SHOES-—Buy from our Bargain Table and save one to two dollars per pair. Bachman's. FOR SALE—Jersey cow, 4 years old. gentle, giving milk; fresh soon. Durham cow, gentle, fresh, calf by side. Both cows are T. B. Tested. Shady Nook Cottage South Shore Lake Wawasee. Address, Syracuse, route a 18-lt FOR SALE—My two residences on Lake street, one a 5room stucco bouse and the other a 6-room house, both modem. Mrs. Edgar Rippey, Phone JOI. ’ 14-ts AGENTS WANTED IN SYRACUSE TERRITORY—S wo r n proof of $75 per week $1.50 an hour for spare time. Introducing finest guaranteed hosiery. 126 styles and colors. Low prices. Auto furnished. No capital or experience necessary. Wilknit Hosiery Company, Dept. A-78, Greenfield. Ohio. 18-4 t RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L G Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Fueral Director Ambulance Service < Syracuse, ladiaaa. ? Telephone 75 WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attoraey-at-Law SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO •STATES. DEEDS. MORTGAGES TITLES AND WILLS Ateattted to Practice la AU Coarts Real Estate, Calleettsns, Nstaiy 118| S. Buffalo St. Warsaw. Ind. GEO. L. XANDERS Atteraey-at-L»w Settlement of Ifrttntae Oplntoaa oa Tttlee Firs and Other Insurance neat? .

INDIANA RANKS FIRST IN TOMATO PRODUCTION Indiana is rapidly becoming as famous for the quality of its tomatoes as it has for its corn, and red-ripe tomatoes grown on • Hoosier farms have taken their place in many markets of AVnerica. As a result, thq/state has become the largest producer of tomatoes for canning purposes in America, growing last year 73.000 acres which yielded 324,000 tons. Half of these were packed in 47.000,000 cans and the remainder were made in to catsup, chili sauce, tomato soup, and other tomato products. Statistics gathered by Purdue University showed 15,000 farmers now grow tomatoes on a commercial scale and that they set 200,000,000 plants last year for the 150 canning factories in the state. These and many other interesting facts about Indiana tomato production are contained in a new bulletin, No. 140, “Tomatoes, Indiana’s Health Food.’’ Just off the press of the Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue University. “Tomatoes are rich in all three vitamins, A, B and G all essential to vigorous growth, strong bodies and good health," says the bulletin, which explains at some length the vitamin and mineral value of this important Hoosier crop. The bulletin points out that the tomato is equal to the orange, lemon, lettuce, and string beans as a source of vitamins. Besides citing the many advantages of tomatoes and their importance as a crop in Indiana, the bulletin gives 34 tested and approved recipes in which tomatoes may be used in one form or another. It is especially valuable not only for housewives for this reason but also it is valuable to anyone interested in Indiana agriculture. The bulletin may be obtained on request from the Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue. o TIN CAN DANGEROUS , I The prevailing idea tha+ it is necessary to remove food products from cans as soon as they are opened is erroneous. For a reasonable period incident to its utilization it would be safer to allow the food to remain in the can. Transferring to another receptable odly adds to the danger of contamination. o Subscribe for the Journal. SMILES BY MILES - r MCUEH ftO3t TOSSED AMD TUMBIXO AU. MIONT Zu B LOOKED AND FELT EVtftY MORN U« A FRIOHT MR. MILES NERVINE made I HER SLEEP —— Fi-w » * PEACEFUL. RESTFUL ANO DEEP D f" HELEN ROSE LOOKING RESTED ANO BRIGHT / A 0 in shape for the day's activities |L| ML MILES' Nervinc Imm ItrfrCuhlTMT SMMPt / * _

KEEPING THE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM WELL GROOMED BY ERWINOREER (President Greer College of Automotive Engineering, Chicago, lit) Discovering what is wrong when the electrical system goes bad is not the mystery that it is cracked up to be. For most of the troubles that occur are surprisingly easy to locate and remedy, and your present day motorist is no dumb-bell. But he does admit that he doesn’t like to get this hands dirty and so neglects the vital points in proper upkeep. Should he do these little things adjustments and repairs could be avoided. Loose terminals are a source of very considerable loss of efficiency. Equally important is to keep the clean, for clean metalic contacts over a big area is the thing to be aimed at throughout the whole system, including battery terminals and those of the starter, the dynamo, switches and cut-out. Pure vaseline will keep the battery terminals from corroding. And these terminals, if tight and well greased, will effect an enormous saving in current and freedom from break-downs. Lighting troubles, are frequently caused by loose or dirty connections. The connections at every poiont should be scrutinized most carefully as the search proceeds. This applies to the fuse and switch box. As an illustration, a dead light recently found to be due to the fuse wire being loose atl>ne end. A flickering light may be caused by a loose or dirty connection, or by a short circuit. And a dead light may be due to the same causes. The ammeter will quickly show whether a flickering light is due to a loose connection or a short circuit. If, when the light goes out, the ammeter reading is reduced, the cause is a loose connection. On the contrary, if the reading is increased, the trouble is produced by a short circuit. If a dead light is caused by a short circuit this fact will be indicated by the ammeter, which will show discharge even after the bulb is removed. But if the dead light is due to a broken connection, or a loose connection, no indication will appear on the ammeter even when the bulb is in place. Perhaps the simplest way to locate a short circuit is to disconnect the wires in the circuit one by one, rubbing the disconnected qnd over its terminal so that it will give a spark if current is flowing. This search may be started at the lamp and continued back to the switch. o ANOTHER REV OLUTION European revolution seem to have experienced revolution in that they are generally of a bloodless type. This may be due to the fact that most of the nations have no money to burn up as ammunition, and if that be the reason it might be well for the United States to insist on debt payments in full. Greece has effected a revolution in a single night and Dictator Pangales is in prison. It is the same party that, under Venizelos who was backed by Great Britain, compelled King Constantine to abdicate because he refused to be draw into the World War. Admiral Koundouiotis head of the navy, succeeded King Constantine as regent, and he is again proclaimed president. Back of this revolution, however, lies the old King Constantine party who may in turn again clean house. The new government, no less than its predecessor, rests at present on the closely organized power of the army and the navy. O n , DR CHARLES W. ELIOT Because of his life-long character, his intellectual gifts and the measure of bis service the title of “America’s first citizen" was bestowed upon Dr. Charles Eliot who just passed on. Dr. Eliot was elected- president of Harvard when he was 35 years old, and he served in that office for 40 years. While never a politician he was a crusader for truth, and his character was such as to coirimand the respect of his fellow citizens. He declined the position of Ambassador to the Court of Saint James, tendered by President Taft, as he had no ambitions in that direction. He had a full and honorable life, which drew to a close amid the love and regard of his fellow citizens. MITEKILLERS Chicken mites may be eradicated by a few thorough applications of kerosene or some of the coal-tar products sold for this purpose, or crude petroleum, to the interior of the poultry house, including the floor, taking rare to get the material into the cracks.

THE SntACUSB JOVEITAI!

I-»Galli-Curd Swayed by the Seer of Sweden Prima Donna Gives Wonderful Interpretation of the Writings of Emanuel Swedenborg—

Hsnby roan's dma,™ pendent publishes a remarkable article on Galli-Curci and Emanuel Swedenborg, by Clarence W. Barron of the Wall Street Journal, the world famous financial authority. Mr. Barron declares that GalliCurei has the most wonderful brain he has ever met or heard of in a woman, although she is much more true woman with a life and soul of affection for all that is ennobling; and uplifting in the family, and in color, form, and music.” Mr. Barron is chairman of the Rotch Trustees, who acting under the will of Lydia S. Rotch of New Bed-' ford. Mass., began in 1872 a modern > translation of the Theological Works which Emsnuel Swedenborg wrote' and published in the Latin tongue,* and deposited in the libraries of the world 150 years ago. This work was completed and published by the Houghton Mifflin Co. in 82 volumes in 1907. About three years ago there appeared in a Cleveland paper a paragraph that among her other accomplishments Galli-Curci had read all the Theological Writings 'Sf Emanuel i Swedenborg. The claim seemed so absurd to Mr. Barron that he thought: it might be easily punctured by a' simple inquiry as to the edition. The Bible a Graater Work Than Ever To Mr. Barron's direct inquiry Madame ,Galli-Curci promptly replied: “Yes, I have read in the past year the complete Swedenborg Works, in fact it is the Rotch Edition of the Houghton Mifflin Co. that I have. *T can aay certainly that the Bible to me b a greater work than it was before.” Mr. Barron says: “My astonishment was intensified. Familiar over many years with Swedenborg's general theological writings, I had set out to read the entire thirty-two volumes preparatory to an advertising campaign for the sale of this edition. Reading a few pages each day I finished my self-imposed task in fourteen yean. I .shall probably finish a second reading, at my present rate of progress, in perhaps ten years. Was it possible that a woman with no previous knowledge or relation to these books had really intelligently read them within a year?" Swedenborg's Writings Mr. Barron continuea: “As an ■ economist writing state papers on weights, measures, coinages and currencies, Swedenborg b easily com- , prehended. As an engineer transporting ships overlsnd he b easily vboaibed. As a government official in tira groat mining industry of Sweden, writing practical books on mining and smelting, declared to be the foundation of modern metallurgy, he b of interest in the encyclopedia of scientific history. As the Writer of volumes—original studies in search for the human soul—ho b not without human interest “But when one comes to the realm of the unseen, where there b neither time nor space upon which to rest mental coocepticms, few may enter into the fullness of the revelation has come into the libraries of the world throngh Emanuel Swedenborg. "Think of twenty modern-eised volumes, originally wyitton tn the Latin tongue and unfolding from the ; Hebrew of ‘Genesis’ and 'Exodus’ the internal or spiritual sense that Bos i beneath the letter. Annex a dosen i more similar volumes that not only expound every picture set forth in 1 the book of ’Revelation’ as conveyor < of a tremendous truth of universal » application throughout invisible domes of creation and ttfs, but abo ' Uhunine all the problems at sex as 1 presented throughout the universe ; from the union of the love and wisdom In the divine down to sex crystal- i Ikattoa in the mineral kingdom; in- i duds the deepest of all works ever < written entitled, in the original Latin, Kngnßc Wisdom Concernii< the DI- ' • *• Lous and ths Dhhi Trisdom.' i

APPLESAUCE TO SPAKE It is estimated that the commercial apple crop of the United States this year will be 39,559,000 barrels, which would be 20 per cent more than last year and 32 per cent better than the average for the last five seasons. Moreover, it would be enough apples to supply applesauce for a presidential campaign. Classified ads pay both—the seller and buyer.

- . er Then answer to j ourself the number of years that ought to be required to master these thirty-two volumes" Mean More Than Aay Other Boeks Mr. Barron, still credulous, continued his correspondence with Madame Galli-Curci for some months. He learned that soon after she lost her dear mother she had sought the Writings of Swedenborg in a desire to know morn about the other world whence her mother had gone. She spent the entire summer vacation studying Swedenborg’s Works, and declared: “They have meant, and mean more to me than anything she I have ever read." When Galli-Curci returned from ■ California Mr. Barron motored up 1 into the Catskills to her beautiful • Italian palace, and in an afternoon with her and her husband, Mr. Homer Samuels, he was convinced that GalliCurci had read and devoured Swedenborg in a briefer period than any* body had ever done before. He says of this interview: “Hours flew like minutes. I wasn*l the questioner. Mr. and Mrs. Samuels were at me with the sharpest and i deepest questions. They seemed in perfect harmony mentally and spto> ; itually, as in their work in muab. Wasted to Loam "She wanted to know about the ’Grand Man*. I told her it would bo easier to comprehend it if she wouW forego the idea of time and space and consider, as Swedenborg says in The Apocalypse Explained’, that every society in the heavens connects with some organ of the human body and helps to sustain H. Therefore the heavens have the organisation of the ’Grand Man', but we need not think of it as a shape or figure. •"Yes,’ exclaimed "her husband, T see it; it is organisation.* I explained, also, how the ‘Psalms* likewise connected with every society of the heavens, and how the world within and without was knit together in one grand poem and song of creation, man in the image of his Maker and knit into Him through the heavens, from which he has Nxe in every orgaa of his body. Swedenborg*. St Volume. Reed in a Single Sni.ee “ *Now I understand,’ she said, and asked me for explanation of other things. Her intelligent as wall as her statements, left no manner of doubt that Galli-Curd bad performed the stupendous feat o( reading the thirty-two volumes of Swedenborg in a single summer season. She declared ’Heaven and Hell* a very attractive and popular title and concerns that about which people are moot eager to know; but it te not one of Swedenborg's great works; although it makes a good popular and introductory work." A Help in Her WerA Galli-Curci understands the writings of Swedenborg even better than theologians, because she puts them into practice In the broadest life of loving helpfulness. She said that Swedenborg had helped her in her work. She had no longer to think of herself but of her audiences, and lot the music flow through her: regard herself just s medium for Iff® to pour through. She felt with and for her audiences, and ringing was no effort for her. AH Fear Vsnlshea | "The more you do—the mors you give forth—the more life and energy is poured into you, and you are stronger and not weaker for the doing, the working and the afanging I always feel stronger; I am not exhausted at all by my ringing. Swedenborg shows the reason and how life comes in as you pour ft forth usefully to others. You don't have to try worry or fret You know it is not you but that it is just bring done through jte." Speaking further of the help Swedenborg had been to her in her work she said: "One gets so much more confidence. The other world and the one life, that comprehends all Mfe, becomes reality and aQ fear sad worry vanish."

THE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICE never equals the Bitterness of disappointment! Especially i n photographic portraiture. Better always to have the very best, which costs but very little more than the worst. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN. INDIANA

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CHILD MARRIAGES Seventeen states now have laws against the marriage of girls under 16; nine more have limit of 15; eight states and the District of Columbia draw the line at 14 years, while three states, Kentucky, Louisiana and Virginia, have a minimum age law at 12 years. Generally the minimum age for ‘males is two years higher. New York is one of the remaining eleven states whack have no statutes as to the age when a girl may legally marry. The other states are Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Tennessee. A New York state commission has been investigating conditions and reports that outside of New York city 157 children were married under the age of 16 years in 1919; 3 of them at 13 years; 28 at 14 years and 131 at 15 years. One record was found of a license issued for a 11-year-old girl. New York school officials report that nearly 75 children under 16 years, are ex-

HUDSON’S New Fall Goods New Fall Silks $1.89 to $3.75 Yard New satin faced, crepes, flat crepes, crepe de chenes and novelty silks. In the new shades —Chanel red. Jungle green, Rustic brown, wine, blacks, navy and, new shades of blue. — —* New Fall Dresses SIO.OO, $16.50, $25.00 Dresses of satin faced crepes, flat crepes and smart ; dresses of wool jersey cloth. In the popular new shades of reds, greens, tans, also blacks and navy. Afew Fall Millinery $2.50, $3.95 up to $5.95 Velvet hats, felt hats and silk hats. In the popular shanes of wine, Jungle -green, Chanel red. wood, Rustic : brown, tans, blacks and navy. SPECIAL VALUES New English Dress Prints, fast colors ■ 25c Fancy iDress Ginghams, 32 inches wide 17e Hope Nainsook, for nice lingerie 19e Ruffled Curtains with tie backs, pair 59c 40 inch part wool fancy dress goods SI.OO Outing Flannel, lighit or dark, yard wide. • 10c Black Silk Charmeuse, 40 inches wide. $1.98 pTHE HuBSsKCoH

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empt from school attendance because they have married. Findings of the United States ‘ census for 1920 show that • throughout the country there were 5,554 girls married > under 15 years of age. In ad- ! dition to this number fifty-seven [ girls under this age were al- > ready divorced and 269 were - widows. Os the girls who had > reached 15, census reports show ! that 12,834 were married and i that 499 were widows or di- > vorcees. It has been urged against age restriction that when parents give consent to the , marriage of their child the - State Should not interfere. But 1 it is well known that many parents do not known what the i best interests of their children . demand in a matter of this kind ■ and are often as blind to the > dangers of child marriage as ; they are to the injury of child I labor, ; o [ PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and , figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Jour- . nal office.