The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1929 — Page 8

; Classified Ads | [ Classified advertising is ac- , cepted at the rate of 5 cents a * a line for each insertion. A «> J booking and collection fee of t , 10 cents will be added for a <§>, • charged account: no account g [ will be charged for less than £ ► 25 cents for a single item. « FOR SALE—Elgin bicycle, as good as new. Price reasonable. Bill Searfoss. 48-p WANTED TO RENT—S or 6 room house, for family of three. Inquire at Journal office. ’ FOR SALE —Popcorn on the ear, $2 per bushel. Mrs. Charles Searfoss. 48-p RADIO - Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen ktrieby. Phone 845. 48-ts FLOWERS FOR EASTER— Easter lillies, potted plants, and cut flowers. Order early. Phone 277, Milford Greenhouse. Henry Beer. 48-lt FOR SALE —Several used radio sets in good condition. Reasonable. Owen R. Strieby. 46-4 t FOR SALE—Alfalfa and also mixed hay, clover and timothy. C. D. Thompson. 46-4tp FOR SALE —‘Hudson and Essex Sedans, first class condition, on easy terms or will trade for lake lot. Elwood George. 48-3tp FOR SALE—Used lumber, windows, doors, finish and piece stuff, enough to build a goodsized cottage. Cheap. Call 323 Syracuse. D. L. Shrock. 47-2 t SHRUBS AND FRUIT TREES —Can meet prices of all competitors. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 150. 45-ts RIBBONS—For L. C. Smith and Underwood typewriters at the Journal office.

If unfortunate in the loss of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Phone 284 GOSHEN, Also Phone 202 For Prompt Removal FREE OF CHARGE GOSHEN FERTILIZER CO. TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES z OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store Showing of Spring Clothing FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana ORVfll 6. GARR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 See DWIGHT MOCK for VulGanizino and Mlchg Weldino Battery Charging and Repairing ’ South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse YELLOW W PENCIL / lURk with the ( Wi/REDBAND ~ r3*GLE mhomm

MILLIONS FOR FREE RIDES According to a report issued by Columbia University, the American public is now paying $40,000,000 a year for transporting school children to its rural and district schools. In 1869 Massachusetts passed the first act of authorization to an annual transportation estimated at more than $1,500,000 children. Since that time all states have passed laws that make possible the transportation of pupils at pubilc expense. As a result of this system from 4,400 to 5.000 rural schools have consolidated each year during the past twelve years, and the cost of transportation has not only been saved in school maintenance but more satisfactory service has resulted. Mergers are not confined to banks or chain stores. Advertise in the Journal. CRYSTAL THEATER LIGO N 1 E R Tuesday, March 28 “OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS” Starring Joan Crawford —love, life, laughter, no thought for the tomorrow —a screen sensation. Friday and Saturday March 29 and 30 “HOME SICK” A swift moving comedy starring Sammy Cohen—a laugh riot. Also Sennett comedy. I Sunday and Monday March 31, April 1 “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” William Haines as the romantic safe cracker in the world famed crook drama. The most human story ever filmed —also latest news and a good comedy. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 2,3, and 4 “WILD ORCHIDS” Starring Greta Garbo, Nils Asther and Lewis Stone. A wife starved for love, the husband who did not understand and the lover who offered her the romance she craved—the dramatic sensation of the year.

.......... , ■ -_y........«v.-...-- •• - ~ •■•••• • • • •'•>• •• • • • • • 3 I A Thousand Possibilities The small town of today is entering more and more into the realm of big business. Industry is realizing the advantages of the small community—its location; transportation and power facilities. The town with a source of electric, power has great opportunities for development. This fact is proven by the number of industrial towns connected to the transmission system of the Interstate Public Service Company. In the two hundred and eighty-three communities receiving electric power from the lines of the company there are many industries being served. X Electricity is the motivating element in the growth of a town. The possibilities are unlimit- \ ed and the time is not far distant when electric ) > power will be more than ever before an integral V part in the success of the small community. ( / INTERSTATE am* Serving 284 Vk ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Communities 11 Cl I Throughout II X I Indiana jj f

AN EASTER MESSAGE A little more than 1900 years ago an event occurred in an obscure corner of the world that completely revolutionized history. Inspired in some way through the Resurrection of Jesus, a band of fishermen initiated a movement that has become the most powerful force in existence. Wherever this force gains control it does away with barbarism, and cruelty and wrong. On Easter Day the world celebrates this marvelous event. It is symbolical to races in the temperate zone of the regeneration of life. Its lesson is that life is eternal. It is the inextinguishable belief of the human race that life shall continue; how and where we know not. Mankind faces the future. The resurrection and the future life always float before urging us to hope on, to struggle on for life to come. The loyal heart is once more reminded that God is ever trying to enter the human heart, and to mold human life and social institutions into forms of love and justice. His efforts to win human loyalty may also be felt in the experience of anyone with the open heart. The most wonderful and historic of these efforts was the mission of Jesus Christ, who revealed God’s nature and strove to win men into harmony with it. Whether the world accepts or rejects these the divine life, is purely a matter of choice. This is a world of entire personal freedom. People or nations who are made good simply through compulsion or fear have no real character. No force of resistance has been built up in them. So the doors of invitation open wide on Easter Day as on all days. All who will enter will gain the message of hope and assurance; Insofar as the people,, individually and as a nation, listen to the loving call, insofar as they accept the principles for which the Master stood, they will solve the dark riddle of existence, and find all the good gifts that life’s experience were meant to bring. $14,900 HELIUM LOSS Helium gas worth $14,000 was released from two Navy dirigible balloons in Washington to save the huge, aircraft from total destruction by a hurricane which followed Hoover’s inauguration. The United States can afford this helium loss as this country has a monopoly on this non-explosive gas for the inflation of balloons for war purposes.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

THE FEDERAL PAYROLL There are 820,600 persons on the Federal payroll throughout the country, according to President Hoover. The new Chief Executive issued a statement recently saying he does not contemplate any wholesale shakeup of the government working force. The President made this statement in answer to inquiries as to whether extensive changes were contemplated. “It is traditional,” he said, “for the principal directing heads of the Government whose appointments are at the pleasure of the President, both at home and in foreign service, to tender their resignations with the advent of the new President. Out of the several hundred such officials, there are probably not more than 20 or 30 changes likely to be made at the present time. Some of these are the result of the determination of the incumbents that they have given sufficient of their time to public service and wish to take this occasion to retire to private life. Some changes will be the result of promotion and shifts from one position in the Government to another. “There are some 820,000 people on the Federal payroll. It will be seen, therefore, that the number of changes contemplated do not offer an opportunity for the large recruiting of new personnel.” • —o— MARSHALL FOCH , The world pays grateful tribute to Field Marshall Foch, leader of the allied armies who is dead in Paris. Joffre, with Foch, at the first battle of the Marne, stemmed the German tide. Foch was quick to perceive the opportupity to turn the enemy’s flank and Paris and the allied cause were saved. Foch was recalled from the field in 1917 to act as chief of the French war staff and the next year was appointed generalissimo of the allied armies of more than 10 millions of men. Foch had certain theories that proved successful. He was not only a military genius but a man of splendid character. His place in history is secure. —io WASHING ORANGES Oranges are plunged into a soapsuds bath with revolving brushes when they come from the orchard. They are then washed in a soda or borax solution to kill any mold germs on the skin, then under a shower bath of clear water, after which they are dried, sorted to size and wrapped in paper.

ARBOR DAY Arbor Day has been an American institution for almost sixty years. While its observance is I principally in the hands of educators, its origin was not in the schoolroom, but rather on the shadeless prairie. The first Arbor Day was designated by Nebraska, April 10, 1872, when more than 100,000 new trees were planted. A few years later it was made a legal holiday in that state. Other states soon followed but designated different days. As a ride, the day is designated by the governor of the state, but every state and territory in the Union observes some day either in March or in April. In the next few weeks chil- j dren will be trooping forth from schoolhouses all over the United States, with picks and shovels to set out trees, pausing before the planting ceremony begins, to pay their respects to the beauty and usefulness of trees. Friday, April 20, is Arbor Day in Indiana. o BLOTTERS —Large sheets, 19x--24, for 5 cents, Fine for desk. Journal office.

Mental pictures every car buyer , — should have SOME DAY you will consider buying a new car. Keep in mind these pictures made * — — from photographs of scenes at General Motors’ ix6B-acre Proving Ground. A w ~ CSLt wallowing in a sunken road with tv test various farts of General Motors cars under water over the hubs... a car bucking a long stretch of cruel bumps and potholes ... a car straining to reach the top of a heart-breaking hill ... a car doing jig twists and turns and other acrobatics AmM that few cars are ever called upon to do. Such are the tests given advance models of a General Motors car at the Proving Ground. The tests involve speed, power, endurance, braking, riding comfort, handling ease; fuel, oil and Atcttnttjic ee batht^_^t , UMbuft^,ttb aw tire economy; body strength — every the Proving Ground engineers exactly wbat bappent phase of car construction and performance. When every test has been met, the Afll factory goes ahead and builds your car like these proved models. ifi] Keep these pictures in your mind. j S They will come in handy next time you /JB are buying a car. On tbit feur-mile test track the engineers can r run a car night and day, at any (feed, to - learnj ust btw it stands the face. IK WEmCC' I - A nrc-billt as stuf as this. v The average grade es highway hills is seven per cent. This hill is 2} per cent and a ear S Mlll — —"“ft must he gaed tt make it. CHEVROLET. 7 models. ssxs— OAKLAND. 8 models. slx4s— CADILLAC. 195 . T S 7 “s A six in the price range of si}7s- New Oakland All Amen- S7OOO. The Standard of the world, the four. Smooth, powerful 6- can Six. Distinctively original Famous efficient 8-cylinder 90cylinder valve-in-hcad engine. appearance. Splendid performance. degree V-type engine. Luxurious beautiful new Fisher Bodies. Alst Luxurious appointments. Attrac- bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. Light delivery chassis. Sedan tive colors. Bodies by Fisher. Extensive tinge of color and updelivery model. ton chassis BUICK, xjmodels. $1195—5114;. holstery combinations, and ton chassis with cab, The Silver Anniversary Buick. (AllPtiaaf.o.’b.Factories. Timepajraenn both with four speeds forward. Three wheel-bases from 115 to 118 may be made ou the low-a- GMAC Plan.) PONTlAC.7models.s74s-$895. inches. Masterpiece bodies by ALSO Now offers “big six" motoring Fisher. More powerful vibration- FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Refriaengine; larger Bodies by Fisher every mile. cold-control device. Tu-tone cabiNew attractive colors and stylish LaSALLE 14 models. “ ncts . p r j cc model range to suit line. $1875. Companion Car to Cadillac. every family. OLDSMOBILE.7modeIs. sß7s— Continental lines. Distinctive ap- ncTm.TTCMTFleetricPlants—slo3s. The Fine Car at Low Price. pearance. >9 odegre« V-tyoe 8-<yl- DELCaUGWTaectrKPliui«New models offer further refine- inder engine. Striking color com- cl ical conveniences and laborments, mechanically and in the binations in beautiful bodies by £aru Fisher Bodies —yet at reduced Fisher. 6 prices. Also new Special and De f'r v D COUPON GENE RAL ! MOTORS ! ! ’A car forever, purse ' oS^ isi , f TONE IN—Gmeral Mown familv Pmw. i £ if Plants ■ every Monday, P. M. (Emcrn Su-dirJ ■ vmatsc Refrigerator U Ti»«)WEAFand jyaasKUwdradio•»'»». « Nitfiie. 8 IRee-r M tenet K -4drfres, e _ ■

0. R. BIGLER E. A. STEINMETZ | -ANNOUNCING— | Expert Radiator Repairing r WRECKED AUTO BODIES — FENDERS — FRAMES — TOPS and DOORS REPAIRED WOODWORK REPLACED ON ALL COUPES AND . ? SEDANS : PLATE GLASS for WINDSHIELDS and DOORS, CUT and GROUND TO FIT ALL CARS Tops, Curtains, Cushions and all kinds of Trim Work ■ V ' ' ' : a Specialty. Best Equipment, Mechanics and prices in Northern Indi&na. ; —SEE US FIRST— ! ED and ORA Goshen Auto Top & Trimming Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA Corner Third* and Washington Sts. Phone 438