The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE of WORLD'S BEST COMICS > . . Lighter Side of Life as Depicted by Famous Cartoonists and Humorists

FINNEY OF THE FORCE A nrs -> A Killing Situation f AMOIC6 DAY, . YAH-A I||/m0 VAN VILL. PAY UP OER \1 If HUH I—BAD DEBTS, EH? 1 [cHAARGE II \MB.seHMeuor' ) Nice day. but / bills'. yah, z got more why don't yezchaargeA | ASMUCH-rocoLLecT! — k UOAT APOUT CUSTOMERS DEN AMY VAN ROUND ( PAAPLE MORE FEQ THEiR / MORE?? 1 ACHL X D VOULD KILL- \ OER GROCERY J HERE— ©UT DEY ISS ALL. BUMS’ \ / GROCERIES TO MAKE UP / V ME YET!.'. 7 V | gg \ PIZNESS*’ A r AW. X SPEND HALF MY TIME , / ( FER THE BAD CREDrr I J t-sr n 2 '? * I I DQTINK TO COLLECT YET MY eiLLSfy SITUATION? SL Hl ■.,JK zr\ ( jQ 18— V' \ Y TU y -/ / \WiJI G ~ o — U'T i )Wl> X n* T&zU WjIM Y \ Azd i/yWX <F —n k 1 rX • I —L-\ A// Trap/ Z/rZW // r i ’ jks a N/l ' ~ ..= ~~ v LI ! 3£_i II— I a ' .Ar <S al ■ ... ' ■ • / ■ . . : ; ■ , ; : ; . THE FEATHERHEADS The Shock I I ~ftoH-MSTIR KLAGG-I-UU- \ /miSS BURMFINCHLER Ij \I L /IOUT/ ■ __ —" >ri YOU SAID LAST YEAR YOU'D SEE FfajcULAUFER.!* -GET | / -—' CZ/ "■■WBW —7/X/l == = 1 1 SHALL. FAINTED g > i fwJL / felix • Sis a—- — I x . k% x f'JL '■ IHVA \ week'.-hows L — ‘ ~ rilL 4> F • — w\ * B ■#•. kw AV °'| BB' - ft®*- K§tF | } / 11 Ii ,| rrr t y>X. Xx<3 A ofaoft'gj

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MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEITL The Boy Abates a Pest ’ HELLO. BOSS'. WORKING \ ~ tI " HAR\ Dip NOU ~~HAR\ p\Q \UA%HHARO? | GOT A BUNCH OF \• \\ ( BARM THAT GUT AHO H\S STORIES'. jg Z|l THE STORM ABOUT- NOU EVER HEAR ==? NAME — NEW STORIES \ \\. ' \HE ALWANS COA6S 1H WHEN XME'Rfc t|| \ THE \RISHVAAN ®TO«N ABOUT dm / JF ' tMU * GAS'" X~xl \ ABOUT TO GO TO PRESS ANO ARE ffiZAJyi ANO THE £ ' W LOAFER ' p j fey X ) W * HAVEMT GOV WE. \ pORO “ ANYTH' BR\CA£?J faryf ' I tN>£M MAKE OUT A RECE\PT PER j' 23 | I VAUST ”’■ H y /** SuBSCRkPTvOM I k NOUTHAT!/ I \ K~~L— >k m\%vt \ ( 7 wy4 / MSr w_Wi l \‘ i - f' J \ ■ ~' - Mirr "- KPN’S TRAVELS |i^^^ J *? e * x V r ‘—T* ’“*****• n S* “* « Air at Wakefield. Tke hand of Time ©dore departing from Wakefield it will be weD to remember StFs] Ki that the of the United State* of A marie* wa* bora of antique brick i* doing bi* faithful beA with a pair of lacy the courage, wiadom and faith of George Waahingtoa. Aa it mule*, alternating in their labor*, to produce in texture and vu Aream* here in th* winds at hi* birth pl err today, one may, in ' color th* kind of brick uaed in th* original bom*. Near tij* -y " ashinoton fimey, catch from it* fluttering* th* herald of a coming event -fa*”*"*'**^ JmWL'J primitive kiln, workmen are engaged in excavating the old the nilrfrretf-r ia 1932 of the 200th anniveraary of his birth. * faundaflon upon which the house is to be rebuilt. MonumehT

;.I' ' ■ ' THE SYRACFSE JOURNAE.

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| jjJ I—o % ° WE had to cut down expenses, so my husband did his share V" by switching to Target and rolling flf his own cigarettes. I felt kind of sorry for him at first, but I notice he’s more cheerful than ever. “He tells me that Target rolls up into cigarettes that look and taste like ready-mades. Target is the same mixture of foreign and > domestic tobaccos that the readymades use. You get 40 special gummed papers free. No wonder my husband tells me he’s glad be. cn changed. He s getting more ciga- —- rette pleasure than ever, and we’re saving about enough to pay for the family’s bread and butter each month.” HUSBANDS, PLEASE NOTE! You pay less than one-sixth the governtnent tax on ready-mades when you roll your own from T ARGET. Buy a pack of TARGET. Roliyourself fifteen or twenty smokes. If you don’t say they are the best cigarettes you have ever ■■■ smoked, return the half empty pack- c/> age to your dealers and youll get your dime back. L— , —I ui Wrappad In o moistureproof Cellophane UltfJ ImMI * Brown 8s Williamson Tobacco Corp. S Louisville, Kentucky © igjs * Sunshine x; -‘ > —All Winter Long Al the Resort of the West —marvelous climate —warm sunny days —clear starlit nights — dry invigorating nir — splendid roads — gorgeous mountain Kones —finest hotels—the ideal winter home. Write Cree A Cha ftty PALM SPRINGS California ..ft" ''y America’s Oldest Radio Schoo) lP(pli Television, aviation radio, . l . broadcasting, sound pic-'-rf’Trt* ture efl u ‘Ptnent. servicing, luulllu In JI I »jr X/ Diy and evening classes at A Radio ' schcxji or home study. Catalog. Aowrisra ' / RCA INSTITUTES. INC. Salm4wrv Brp< HC,lllsXrrebuSlMßart tXJeag. IM, — _ - . Untouched by Modernism Conscience is about the most oldfashioned -thing, says the Osborne Farmer. It is still usiiig the still, small volte instead of eihploying the modern loud speaker. Yeh, And we notice that Opportunity still knocks; it doesn’t hit out in a ear and honk.—Boston Transcript. Tree Surgery in Capital . Because some of the valuable trees’ in Washington, D. C., became ‘ undernourished following the drought, they have been artificially fed by drilling holes near the. base of each tree and filling the holes with meat and pouring fn water. I Don’t blame yoorV I WASHER FOR THOSE \ \ DINGY CLOTHES. ’ jgffiMar 8 / ITS THE SOAP M • I YOU USE—--1 TRY RiNSO Scolds neighbor for using lifeless suds “T’M surprised at you—trying to geta A clean wash with such flat suds! Just try Rinso and see the difference. It gives the richest, soapiest suds you ever saw! Clothes comeso white, you'll be amazed. I never use any soap but Rinso.” z - 1 For tub washing, too Makers of 40 famous washers recommend Rinso. Great for tub washing, too —soaii out dirt — saves scrubbing and boiling—saves the clothes! Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweights puffed-up . < soaps. Lasting suds, even in hardest water. Mar- , ' ▼elous for ' dishwashing, and for all I 9 j Lt Cl *J HL cleaning. Get // k the BIG package today. t MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan