The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1935 — Page 8

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WANTED—3 dozen White Leghorn Pallets. L. A. Neff. 25-ltp FOR SALE—Winter apples. Phone Milford 53F12, Guy Fisher. 25-lt FOR RENT—HaIf of double house on Main street, where Kline’s had lived. See J. W. Rothenberger. Jtp FOR SALE—Florence Hot Blast heating stove. Good condition. Phone 881. 25-tl FOR SALE—Sand, gravel and fill dirt. For prices phone 8241. Elmer Stucky, Oakwood Park. 3-ts BOOKING ORDERS for Fall and Winter Apples. Northern Spies, 50 cents a bushel. Phone 1559. Forest Kern. *• 25-ts PUBLIC SALE—Saturday, Oct. 19 12:30 p. «n. Household goods, tools 2 cows, T. B. 'and blood tested, 23 rabbits. Chas. H. Parsons. 25-ltp MAN WANTED For Rawleigh route of 800 families. Good profits for hustler. We train and help you. Write today. Rawleigh Co., Dept INJ-433-SA2, Freeport, 111. 25-3tp WE WANT MEN whose feet are crying for a break! Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoes give real foot comfort right from the start ... they even dry out soft and pliable after soaking. Yet they wear like iron. Bac-hman’s. PLAYER PIANO Rolls and complete music course for balance of $49.60 at $5.00 per month. Discount tor cash. Player may be seen in Syracuse. Write Adjustment Dept. Paul F. Netzow Co. , 1221 E. Bywater Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. 25-4tp FOR SALE—SaiI boat “Palmer”, class E. two sett; sails. 1 new set, new deck, first class condition, consistent winner. Address A. S. Howell, 342 East Side Road, Culver. Ind. 25-lt FOR SALE Apples, 5,000 bushels, 18 leading varieties, prices 35 cents and up, 3S miles south west of Syracuse, 5 miles south east of Milford, % mile north of Dewart Lake. Champion Fruit Farm. Phone No. 3013 Syracuse. No sales on Sunday. Jas. Dewart, Prop. 25-4 t WANTED Poultry culling by trained and , experienced poultryman. Rates 1c per bird. Can give valuable information 6’n feeding, housing and diseases. Trained at Purdue, and .Poultry Disease School .at Charles City, lowa. Ralph Baum-, gartner, N. Huntington St. 25-lt L._ WANTED Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests in Syracuse and vicinity. Our plan enable* you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent »n this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest agency in U. S. Guaranteed .lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc., Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N. Y. 25-ltp

■■■■■■BHIBBBBBBBIBHnBBI Wtsfeccnfefaf to Ugfen fetor v i, s- 4 ' W *l^' uL i ”1 TiLRi L-''■■ i'-' : *% »** .riitlK/ X/>yr | Ir 4 jjapdPfrjpglfel.. a ;»«<gf*,' From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf K 1 tobacco used for cigarettes inI creased from 13,084,037 lbs. to - 326,093,357 lbs.; an increase of 2392% 9 It takes mild ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette. r X AR?W&?r 'y/ Zfex (. y X > ®’ / tr/ © l*p, Lmnstt * Mnn Tmmcco Co. ' . • ' . ■'S'l ‘ » ■-

t LLITERARY LORE By Bessie Wither*!- Ballard ’I s / Good Afternoon! “Five at Asheland", by Christine Noble Govan, published in August by Houghton Nifflin Company, is an interesting story' written expressly for boys and girls from ten to sixyears of age. It is a good example of how bdoks should be written for such children. The story is about four city-bred children, three sisters and their brother,-; orphans whose family fortune had been almost wiped out. They were forced to go to live on a farm, called “ Ashefield”, with their | Aunt Annie. Os course, they expres--1 sed dispair at having to live in the I country, which they thought would be dull and lonesome. What happened when actually settled at •‘Ashefield" ! makes one of the most delightful of ! stories for any boy or girl to read., • This book reminds me of what an eminent educator once said; that the best tool to use in the building of strong, ambitious characters in our I children, is the proper selection of the books they read or have read to them. j “ Five at Asheland", together with “Those Plummer Children’’, by the same author, are books that stimulate courage, ambition, charity, and self- dependability and, at the same time, present fascinating pictures to the youthful mind. | WEEKLY MAXIM: Pay particular attention to the books your children read. Remembet, noble characters are nurtured on noble thoughts. O—LOCALS. IW. R. Bigler moved his jewelry store to Clark’ajradio and dress shop. (Mrs. Ralph Thornburg entertained the Syracuse Bridge club yesterIday. Dave Hoover was brought home I from the Warsaw hospital, yesterday. Richard Isbell has enlisted at Fort Benjamin Harison, where yesterday he took the examination to enter the musical department of the regular army, according to his mother. Mrs. Isabel Greiger suffered cuts and bruises when she tripped and fell down the cella.r staiis of her home, Tuesday. * . — 0 Speaking of the danger of a few people controlling so much wealth, how about the Brain Trusters down at Washington controlling $5,000,000,000 in spending money? ' o . Williams College has given the i government a large tract of land. | How much better than sending the | government a lot of professors.

; MAN’S HEART SKIPS BEATS—DUE TO GAS W. L. Adams was bloated so with his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all ‘gas, and now he eats anything and feels fine. Thornburg Drug Co.

TIMELY TEXTS. By John A. Pettit. Deut. 34:7—Moses was 120 years old when he died, his eyes undimmed, and his virility unabated. Since then no prophet has ever appeared in Israel like Moses, with whom the Lold held converse face to face. High words of praise, these, when you consider that they are spoken about an individual who was a member of a race of great souls. Remembering that there was a David, a Solomon, a Jeremiah, an Isaiah, a Daniel, and countless others—it is a bit of a surprise to think of Moses towering above them all. Yet that is the case, for Moses. Man of Destiny, is forever the greatest individual of the Jewish race, with the exception of course, of the Divine Jesus. Moses’ great work in the economy of God, was that of establishing the Hebrew Nation, through which knowledge of the Lord* was preserved for humanity. He led the Israelites out of their slavery in Egypt, gave them a body of law, formed their government, organized them into a unique nation, established a formal religion. and raised them | from a position of inferiority, to a high place in the council of nations. It was a tremendous work accomplished. when after forty years of strenuous effort, Moses died, and left a disorderly mob of unruly slaves transformed into an organized and powerful people. What made Moses such a great character? What enabled him to accomplish his great work for his people? Was it not this?—Moses allowed God to have a definite place in his life. He waited for the Lord to prepare him for the work he was ■ to do. He sought to discover and un- ’ derjrtand the fundamental and basic lawsSrf the universe, and then proceeded to fit his life to these universal laws. He used the power of God, by knowing the Spirit of God. He was simply utilizing a knowledge of the divine laws, to make his individual life a harmonious symphony of 1 success. Any human being may proI fit ably follow his technique. ■ This Universe is very probably I founded upon divine laws, which I must be known, understood and ■ obeyed, if we human beings are to fit our lives into the scheme of things. To discover those laws -and i use them properly is the secret of all Successful endeavor. Jesus hintI ed at it in his words: “Ask and it shall be given; seek and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you.” ! Humanism says that man rises by his own efforts Mysticism ' says that man rises by God’s efforts alone. But in the Christian conception of life, humanism and mysticism are blended, so that we think of life as a partnership between man and his God. God supplies the inspiration, the ideals, the laws-—but man performs the work that needs to be done. God sets the pace; man runs

BBfIBBMBBBBBBBHfIBBBBBEBBRBBBMHHHiMHHHMHHi . I e * S S \' J • .. Ifertd States Tr—t&y Bttildfaf wSßhk^' IBBR i n~^~~“ <,i * ,liw naga W wfwl 1 iTii W fW- IB .»• I>Bi H H hfs k 1 During the year ending June 30, 1900, the Government collected from cigarette taxes $3,969,191 gaggnl For the year ending June 30, M 1934, the same taxes were 1‘ ‘ $350,299,442 W|| an increase of 8725% —fl lot of money. I / Cigarettes give a lot of - p ; pleasure to a lot of people. M#re cigarettes are smoked today because more people know about them—they are better advertised. But the main reason for the increase is that they are made better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos are blended—a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos. Chesterfield is of mild, ripe tobaccos. Everything that science knows about is used in making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette. We believe you will enjoy them. ' ■

SYRACUSE JOURNAL .

• APPLES : Grime* Baldwin Jonathan Priced .25 tosl Stephen Freeman Phone 596 P. S.—l can sell you a metal corn crib too. Just Received A Line of Separate Trousers, Tailor-Made. If You Need a Pair of Trousers Come In and see them Syracuse Dry Cleaners M. E RAPP

the race. When mankind is ready to take God's universal law, revealed in Christ Jesus, seriously—and conform life to it- then we shall be going forward toward the fulfillment of our true destiny. For any man or woman today may live in partnership with God, by seeking to fulfill the purposes of Jesus in life. What greater destiny could anyone have, than to make his life a work of artistic beauty, by doing unto others, as he vrould have others do unto him? 0 NO LICENSE, NO LIBERTY When you step up to the postoffice window on and after Dec. .1, you will have to tell the .accomodating clerk whether you want the sort of stamps which go on letters and parcels or whether you want stamps for Irish potatoes. All postoffices, says the United States News, will sell the potato stamps to be attached to the tubers when they are offered for sale. If you, Mrs. Housewife, are in possession of potatoes to which no stamps have been affixed, you will be Mabie to a $7,000 fine and a prison sentence. You are living in a free country, you say and you may

When Buying or Banking, Tty Syracuse First To Our Friends and Patrons: We submit the following condensed statements as of October 15, 1934, and as of October 15, 1935 RESOURCES ■ Oct. 15, 1934 Oct. 15, 1935 Cash on Hand and on Deposit, Other Bankss 44,710.82 $ 72,243.62 United States Government Securities 58.475.00 98,475.00 Other Bonds and Securities, 5,815.00 25.702.50 Loans and Discounts 62,322.67 89,511.06 Bank Building and Furniture and Fixturesi. 7,000.00 7,400.00 Other Real Estate.._ 1.00 3.00 Overdrafts 11.66 10.36 $178,336,15 $293,345.54 LIABILITIES Oct. 15, 1934 Oct. 15, 1935 Capital Stock, Common $ 35,000.00 $ 35,000.00 Surplus 12.240.91 12.240.91 Undivided Profits 14.53 4,044.99 Deposits _ r _. 131,080.71 242,059.64 $178.33645 $293 345.54 We Appreciate Your Patronage and Are Ready to Serve You In Any Way We Can. The State Bank of Syracuse Charles H. Purdum, President Noble C. Blocker, Cashier

think, but are you? This additional chore for the postmaster is another of the signs that you are being stripped of the liberty the New Deal says with emphasis that you are assured. Liberty seems to be licensed nowadays—no license, no liberty. —Charleston News. x_«*—. MEETING IS CALLED. A meeting of those interested in the Boy Scout movement and its extension in this township is called to meet at the Methodist Episcopal church on next Monday night, planning for the organization of Sea Scouting and Cub Scouting (ages 9-12) and rural work will be considered- Messrs. Geiger and Shipmap, the Area Executives will be present and take part in the plans. As several of those interested are algo in the Red Cross drive set for next month it has been deemed advisable to consider the organisation of a welfare Chest for the purpose that the financial campaigns or drives for funds to pay the expenses of the various organizations of the township may be all completed in one effort. It is the desire that ail the interested people of the Town and Township meet at this time and take such action as necessary. All the sponsors of the Boy Scouts are urged to attend. FRANK W. GREENE, Dist. Finance Counselor Boy Scouts of Amer. o We certainly think a lot more of Haile Selassie since ho made -his radio speech. He didn't mention soap or face powder.

Phone 889 Box 171 Watch add dock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church ' Lake St. Syracuse, lad. 9-24*45 1 ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE . AUTOMOBILE ? ACCIDENT . and . HEALTH HONE 88 — OVER THE P.O. 5-1-S4

COAL - COKE DENDRON—(Amer.’s Best, 15,100 BTU) RED ASH—(Ky. Hazard No. 4) YELLOW PINE EGG-Ky. Harlan) POCAHONTAS—(JeweII) NUT and EGG COKE SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS , Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886

I GEO. L. XANDERS i ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estate* Opinions on Title* | FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse# Ind.

FOR SALE Apples Apple Butter Cider Elme/stucky Oakwood Park Phone 8247

FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 18-19 “THUNDER IN THE NIGHT" With Edmund Lowe Karen Morley Paul Cavanagh Una O’Connor ~ SUNDAY~and October 28, 21 Greta Garbo and Fredric March “ANNA KARENINA" With Freddie Bartholomew Maureen O'Sullivan WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY October 23, 24 kay Francis in “THE GOOSE AND THE GANDER” With George Brent Ralph Forbes Genevieve Tobin

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935.

M. K. MEREDITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf PHONE 492 GOSHEN. INDIANA.

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IT should be ashamed of itself Os its run - down lock. Os the wey it gobbles up coal and skimps on heat. Out with it. Out with its half - hearted, drafty heat. In with a gleaming, Heatrola. The most beautiful, the most efficient home heater in the world. The home heater that cuts fuel bills 23 to 40 per cant The one home heater that you can’t buy —it p»y for itself. Coma in. Let us'show you all the heat-mak-ing, labor-saving features of the new 15th Anniversary models.

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Osborn & Son