The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 October 1927 — Page 10

You Light It flk -and forget it It means much to you to light your heater in the garage and forget it- Knowing that not on?e will it fail-knowing that the car jy-lL is protected against freezing * even on a zero night. It means a lot to step on the have the motor hum alor.g“hke |S3S' BY on a July morning. *% QUAKER B|Bti Oil Burning GARAGE BwSffl HEATER QRfilil This amazing heater gives a **■-''' * f ') new comfort to winter driving. Without worry or attention it protects your car and saves re- MEM * pair bills- It is so inexpensive to buy and operate that it is folly to get along with any devi.e leis Ww3E " RhH» ; t efficient. i' No wicks. No moving parts. I ’ ? • No complicated mechanism. Or- .ylfe. - gEMMMg erates with furnace 0.l or r.i jyuEpßt 'SB "" » be hooked up to a gas jet. Step in today and see the Quaker Garage Heater. BECKMAN’S Home Furnishings Phone 71 ,

I XTkKMIX \Th>\ OF It VI .> Under Indiana game and fish laws the state conservation department can issue a permit for one to hold a ferret for exterminating rats, hut said ferret under no circumstances can be used to hunt rabbits. Each permit costs slt>*h year, and frankly says George N. MannfeldL, chief of the fish and game division, “it is money wasted because experience proves as a rat exterminator the ferret is a false alarm.’* Attention of the department was lately called to a commercial rat exterminator on the market that does the work in an efficient manner with no danger of poisoning chickens, live stock, the pet dog or cat. It was tried out with much success by one state official. - in a powder forn it is mixed with corn meal or anything likely to attract rats. Seemingly rats after eating of the poisoned food wish to get into the open apparently having great difficulty in breathing. Result they die in the open and not under the

FACTS CSiT 1 ■- CHKVtOLST -AND THE OPEN MIND The most important element in business success — and the most difficult —is to be sure that you have all the facts before you act. To get them all, from even* possible source, is the first objective in General Motors. The Research Laboratories contribute some. These are nuggets, left in the crucible, after hundreds of ideas that looked good have been burned away. The Proving Ground contributes others. Dealerscontribute. Ihe Cioffi} public contributes. Every department contributes. Through the whole organization runs a spirit of • r inquiry and of rigid insistence on proof. OUT of such thinking come the new models UUUJ announced from time to time by Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle, Cadillac —all with Fisher Bodies. And by Frigidaire. caouaac Each new model is a tested step forward. Nothing • goes into it as a result of habit or guess or pride of opinion. O«LCO4JCHT ILBCT«IC PLAHT* Nothing counts but hard-won facts, gathered and f used with an open mind. GENERAL MOTORS "A car for mry parse and parpose" ■' Cl ip THIS COUPON ■■ mi.-I—. General Mot ors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. PteMMad without any obligation tt> me, year UJuMrattd book- CHEVROLET OAKLAND CADILLAC let, “Where Motor Car Fact* Are Ibtabtiahed/' together with kxCTIAC BUICK FRIGIDAIRE -LJ infbrmatica about die particular General Motor* product oc product* 1 haw dmckedat the right. OLDSMOBILE LaSALLE DELCO-LIGHT Name Addras

buhding. The exterminator may Ik? eaten by live stock and fowls and has no apparent effect on them. Only rats and mice are effected. Mannfeld points out that fer ret merely drive rats from under the barn or corn crib and most of them travel to the neighbors. Few are ever killed by ferrets. —o WHVT BECOMES OF BIN NY When the long-eared bunny becomes fur he masquerades as everything from a leopard and tiger to a seal. All these transformations are made from rabbit Jfurs dyed and treated. ' The Agricultural Department i finds bunny fur labeled as “chinlichillette.” “cony.” “electric bea- ! ver,” “mole.” and “seal,” “erminette.” “meskin,” “moline,” | “minkony,” “sealette.” “sealine,” !■ “squirrelette.” “squirrelline.” | and “visonette,” “French chinchilla.’’ “Artic seal.” "Australian seal.” and “Bay seal.” The ordinary backyard cat figures in another long list of fancy fur titles.

CONDENSED COUNTY NEWS' * . Happenings Throni'bnut TheCounty Briefly Chronicled iu this Column. . ; a | In an effort to find a solution | in the Kosciusko county agricul-; ture agent “muddle,” which has| resulted in this county being without an agent during the corn ■ borer invasion which has infect-; ed eight townships, the board of i directors of the Kosciusko county I farm bureau has appointed a' committee of three to confer I with the county board of educa-' tion, which board has refused toI confirm three candidates. T.' A ; Parker, Glen L. Reed and Ralph Oyler, who have l>een submitted the past few months by Purdue university for the office of agriculture agent of this county: Action of the members of the Kosciusko County Ministerial Association may mean that Kosciusko County will not have a fair next year. They are against gambling at the fairs. They expressed regret that the officials permitted these concessions to operate during the fair a few weeks ago. ”1116 resolution closed as follows: “Resolved, that we go on record now as opposed to gambling on our streets during the fair next year and will see that the law is enforced to the very letter.” More than 4 000 fishing and hunting licenses have been issued by County Clerk Russel H. Butler since the fishing season opened last June. Fees from these licenses totaled close to $4,000. There were $1,600 worth of licenses issued in July, $1,500 worth in August and approxi- , mately $485 in September. A fine of SIOO and costs, and a jail sentence of 90 days, was assessed in the case of Clyde King, Kosciusko county farmer, residing near Silver Lake, who was tried before a jury in the Kosciusko circuit court on Thursday afternoon, on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor. —o NERVOUSNESS If you are on the verge of a nervoiis breakdown, see Dr. Warner. He will help yon. 214 8. sth. Goshen. Phone 176.

THIS SYRACVSB JOVBMAt

NATIONAL SHRINE The “Boys in Blue,” the same that were the first to answer President Lincoln’s call to the colors sixty-six years ago. again] have been the first to respond to, an appeal made in the name of] Al>e Lincoln. The receipt of the first dona ’ tions to the campaign to estab-1 lish an appropriate national! shrine at the grave of the mother of Lincoln in Spencer county at the site of the log cabin home of Lincoln during his l»oyhood days, was announced last week at the state campaign headquarters of the Indiana Lincoln Union in the Illinois Building, Indianapolis. Anxious to be the first to contribute to the cause, a number of veterans of the Civil War, living in Los Angeles, having learned of the Indiana memorial project through an Indiana comrade, Col. A. B. Crampton, of Indianapolis, sent checks aggregating $75.00 to the committee, even before plans for the memorial were announced. The intensive campaign for funds will not start in this state for several days, according to Frank C. Ball, of Muncie, state chairman in complete charge of the $1,265,000.00 drive. All efforts will be concentrated in the southern thirty counties first he said.

THE PASSING OF KING COAL During the past 12 years railroads and industry have cut their coal consumption nearly 20 per cent. This, too, in face of the fact that production has increased nearly on equal amount. Fifteen years ago coal supplied 90 per cent of our heat and power. Today water power, oil and electricity supplies nearly half the horse power and heat units of the nation. While coal will no doubt continue to be a staple source of heat and power, facts indicate that it will become a negligible factor within the next twenty-five years. o Tolstoi’s “Resurrection,” the flesh and blood drama of Prince and peasant, love saered and profane—starring two famed actors at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. October IS. 19 and 20. o The United States uses more than 300,000,000 pairs of boots and shoes annually, with a value of approximately $1,500,000,000.

> Classified Ads | ‘ Classified advertising is ac- x], i ► cepted at the rate of 5 cents ! i J a line for each insertion. A £ »o>»king and collection fee of i 10 cents will be added for a • eharged> account; no account T| X will be charged for less than I 25 cents for a single item. ♦ FOR SALE—Ford runabout truck. Hollett Motor Sales. FOR SALE!—Upright piano Mrs. S. C. Lepper. 23-2 t FOR SALE —Potatoes, cabbage and pie pumpkins. Call 196. FOR SALE—My residence on South Main Street. Nelson Byland. 24-ts FOR SALE—Star touring car in fine conidition. Hollett Motor Sales. WANTED—FamiIy washings Mrs. Lewis McClure. Phone 394. 23-3tpd FREE—A fire shovel free with one ton or more of coal. Syracuse Feed Mill. 24-3 t BARGAINS —Take advantage of the exceptional bargains to be offered Saturday at Beckman’s. FOR SALE—Two Maytag electric washers. A bargain. Hollett Motor Sales. RADlO—Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. 23-lt FOR RENT—Knabe piano in excellent condition. Katherine Rothenberger. Call the furniture store. 24-2tpd FOR SALE—Reo sedan, Ford touring, winter enclosure, 1-ton Chevrolet truck, 2|-ton Huffman truck. Harry Clemens. 23-2 t FOR SALE—Used Star 1926 coach. Hollett Motor Sales. FOR SALE—Used Golden oak dining suite, extension table, buffet and six chairs, black leather upholstering. Beckman’s. GET IN YOUR ORDER—For winter potatoes, SI.OO at the farm, $1.25 delivered. Phone 319. John Hibschman. 23-2 t FOR SALE! —Small farm, 13 acres, 3 miles southeast of New Paris. Buildings in fair condition. Priced for quick sale. For exact location, phone New’ Paris 1517. 23-2tpd

FOR RENT—Double garage first lot east of Lutheran church. O’Dell Sisters, address 719 Michigan st., Elkhart, Indiana. 22-3tpd Classified ads pay both —the seller and buyer. THE CHINESE WALL The Great Chinese Wall of Pekin is 30 miles long, wide enough for 6 cars or trucks to run abreast, tall enough to mask completely a four or five story building. Several generations of Chinese emperors supervised its building. Thousands of Chinese coolies toiled in misery to complete it. Why? Because of the natural cruelty of the ruling class? Because of the whims of some individual or class of individuals? Not at all. The suffering which has accomplished the fruition of every large task throughout the ages has been necessary because of the lack of one thing and that only. Power? Some other source of power aside from human beings. One American workman today with this complement of power and power equipment can perform more work than a hundred. in many cases a thousand, of the Chinese laborers who toiled upon the Great Wall of Pekin. He can do the work better, quicker, with a minute fraction of the effort, and he is rewarded a thousandfold more handsomely. When his day is done, his energy' is so far from being spent that he more often than not cranks up the Henry and takes the family for a bit of fresh air. Power, available power, harnessed power, reliable and limitless power, this alone is responsible for the progress of man away from drudgery to the fuller enjoyment of life. o Gas Spoiled Sleep, Made Her Dizzy "For years I suffered from gas and constipation. Used to get headaches and diizy spells. The first dose of Adlerika gave me relief. Now I rest well.”—Mrs. B. Brinkley. Just ONE spoonful of Adlerilca relieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what you tried for your stomach. Adlerika will surprise you. :.' ■ ■

REGRAVELING OF ROADS — The season is again at hand when most of the regravelling of roads is done. Already the death! toll has started from accidents caused by gravel being dumped) and not spread. Reports to this e 'ect have been received by the Hoosier State Automobile Association and in one instance two young men who graduated last year from Purdue University. were killed in an accident south of Elwood. The difficulty, according to the lutomobile association officials, is that it is difficult for the motorst to see the gravel because of dust or of other vehicles. Sometimes when the gravel can be seen it may be along a road where every place else the gravel has been spread and in this particular place aa few loads had been left dumped in a pile and not spread. In the case near Elwood, it was | difficult to see ihe fresh gravel because of dust and by the time the boys realized that they were up to fresh gravel they could not prevent getting into the gravel which was piled and the car began to rig-zag and in its rig-zag movements struck a cattle truck which resulted in the death of both boys. We urge that all citizens join the association and appeal to the county ro ad superintendents, county commissioners, township authorities and other individuals to see that tM gravel is spread and not left in piles and that any other precaution, such as the use of warning sign or else lanterns are used to prevent accidents. o “Service for Ladies,” aromatic comedy of Parisian hotels and Swiss winter sports at Crystal, Ligonier, Sunday and Monday, October 16 and 17.

HUDSON’S HUDSON’S . .. New Dress Fabrics Scotch Plaid Novelty .Woolen Suitings Fabrics at 50c at SI.OO yard 36-inch fabrics for girls’ Part wool fabrics for girls school dresses. In attractive or womep’s dresses. In new plaid patterns and bright col- plaid, checked and striped ors. patterns. 54-INCH WOOLEN FABRICS $1.98, $2.50 and $2,98 . Plaid flannels, striped flannels, plain color flannels and Kasheen —fabrics that are pure wool, just new and in the newest colors. 54 inches wide. Cotton Fabrics Printed Cbarmeuse at 25c yard at 50c yard New patterns and colors of A soft fi n i s h printed cotfine 32-inch dress that has the ap . and 36-mch English prints. . , ... Fabrics that are guaranteed pearance of a printed silk, fast color. 36 inches wide and fast colors. For Cold Weather Wann Blankets Lakewood Blankets at $3.95 pair at $5.00 pair 1 Heavy weight 72x80-inch 72x84-inch size, extra large Nashua plaid blankets. A and extra heavy weight part value well worth considering, wool blankets. * Nashua Blankets Daisy Outing at $2.59 pair 20c yard Plaid Nashua blankets, Fine white outing flannel 72x80-inch size. A warm and for infants wear ana night pretty blanket $2.59 pair. gowns, 20c yard. 3 Pound Batts Comforter Chatties 95c each 15c y«d Yard wide and a large asQuilted comforter batts, 3- sor t rae nt for your selection, pound size, fine white grade The new'est patterns and colcotton. Special at 95c each. ors. I

| ( HOUSEHOLD HINTS I Try eggs baked in tomato sauce in a shallow baking dish for a lunch or dinner. Do not put table linen through the wringer; it will make creases that no amount of ironinz will remove. Iron linen lengthwise, not across. Never starch linen, because if ironed correctly it will have a natural stiffness. Always iron it very damp, wrong side first, and finish on the right side. Spider corn bread is so-called because it is baked in a heavy iron spider or skillet instead of iin an ordinary baking pan. Cus- ! tard corn cake, and spoon bread are variations in the proportion of the’ different ingredients, resulting in breads of different consistency. all of which are soft enough to be served with a spoon and eaten with forks. I To get rid of rats and mice begin by closing up all openings through which they are likely to get into the house. Store all supplies' in tight metal or glass containers. Dispose of waste and garbage in tightly covered receptacles,. regularly emptied. Set traps. Get some barium carbonate, a poison, and dis tribute it according to the directions given on the by mixing it with foods frequently eaten by rats and mice, and placing it where it will be eaten. o “Resurrection.” by Count Leo Tolstoi, starring Rod La Rocque and Dolores Del Rio. A picture that throbs to the heart beat of humanity. A truly great picture at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 18, 19 and 20. o — For best results, advertise in the Journal.