The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 October 1930 — Page 8

-Want Ads

FOR RENT Garage, reasonable. See Mrs. H. A. Buettner, phone’B46. • ■ 24-lt “MODERN HOUSE for rent- furnished, for winter months only, Oct. Ito May 1. S. E. Rowdabaugh. t'f FOR RENT- -Furnished dwelling on. Syracuse Lake, sls ‘ per morith. George Xanders. 24-2 t WANTED Poultry of all kinds — top prices. Call or write W. F. Charlton, Milford. Box 88. 21-4tp FOR RENT—Radios, several good ones. Inquire of Otten R. Strieby, phone 845'. 4-ts FOR SALE -Heifer calf, 6 months old, fine condition. Phone 2610, Mrs. Jordan. 24-ltp Top prices paid for poultry. Direct Farm Service. • Honest weights. Milford Produce Co., phone 1.18-8 t RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. 17-ts NOTICE A steel windmill and iron lank can be hud at Abbott cotta, e. for the taking down and hauling away. See Carl O’Haver at Pick wick Park. 24-ltp CORRECT Shoe fitting, and relief from fooltroubles at Bachman’s. ' A complete line of Dr. Scholl’s foot ap pliances. 11 OFFICE SUPPLIES - Typewrite ribbons, for all makes of machines carbon paper, typewriter paper, can board, blotting, tags, etc, for sale a the Journal Office. ts LEGAL FORMS- Wills, mechanic‘t Liens, Mortgages, Assignment ol Mortgages, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy, etc, for sale at the Journal Office. 11 FOR SALE Full blood Barret Rocks, White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Buff Orphingtons, Pullets now laying. Also live and dressed spring era. Telephone 106, Eston E. McClintic. . . 24-ltp FOR SALE 2 acres of good land,' 7 room house, basement, city water, electric lights, garage, barn, chicken houses, some fruit trees. Strawberries, raspberries, a fine place for chicket farm and truck farm. Not far from the lake. John Byland. Sr., North Huntington street. 24-ltp APPLES APPLES for sale at the Champion Fruit Farm, Varieties King, Jonathan, Northern Spy. Yel low Bellflower, Tolpys. King David. Snow, Stark’s Red and Golden Delicious. Also seconds for immediate use, and cider apples Nothing sold on Sunday. Telephone No. 3013,. Syracuse. James Dewai'.. 24- 41 WANTED Poultry all kinds, Especially hens and Springers - top prices. Phone 22 or write G. C. TARMAN, New Paris, Ind. 22-4 t FOR SALE* Electric light line

WINTER APPLES Best Quality Grimes Golden, Jonathan and Winter Banana $1.75 per bu. 5,000 bu. Wagoners, and 1,000 bu. of Rhode Island Greenings $1.25 per bu. Orchard 2 miles west of Wolcottville, Ind. A. E. EAGLES Swift’s Meat Scraps MEAN More Eggs — More Profits l‘ Swift’s e . I Mefit I MUtW'llil/w Experiment Stations have provI Scraps 1 Wpr'aMEfr ed that laying hens must have V W aneat. Ar*, SWIFT’S .MEAT SCRAPS made from fresh meat trimmings handled under U. S. Government Inspection, are the cheapest, cleanest, handiest and best form of meat food for your hens. for sale by Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE M 6

consisting of eight 20-foot poles, cross arms, and guys, and twenty six hundred feet of No. 8 copper wire, price 350. One Florence hot blast?, heating stove, largest size, in first class condition, price S2O. One low wheel farm wagon truck, price 510; one cutting‘.box, price S2O. Will take bankable note in exchange for part or all. Russel A. Warner. 24-ltp ILL FOR YEARS; KONJOLA MAKES QUICK RESCUE Indianapolis Lady, Bedridden For 6 Months, First Finds Relief In New Medicine MRS. MARGARET PARKER “1 am only 24 years of age but 1' have known a lot of sickness,” said j Mrs. Margaret Parker, 105 North Bloomington St., Indianapolis. “About four years ago I developed kidney and bowel trouble. My back pain-I ed me fearfully and my liver became j duggish. My limbs-swelled to near- ’ |y twice their normal size and my . joints became sore and stiff. T final-j ly became utterly helpless and was confined to my bed for six mqnths. “It was not long after I began taking Konjola that 1 experienced a relief that was remarkable. Pain and suffering passed away and the stiffness left my joints. The swelling went down and in less than a month I was able to be up and around. To ihis day 1 have not suffered another moment from rheumatism. Everyday 1 grow more thankful for the health this great medicine bjrought me.” And so it goes the same glad story whenever this great medicine is given a chance to make gobd. .Konjola is s*»tj in Syracuse, (nd., at •he Thornburg Drug Co. drug) store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section". Jnmr Ourßeaders o o a IT IS WORTHY OF NOTE The Republican rally at Oswego last Saturday was a complete success and a great gathering of representative people of Kosciusko county and adjoining counties, and it is worthy of note that not one drunken person was seen on the grounds, and not a disturbance of any kind, arid yet some people would try to have us believe thebe is more drunkenness now i than in the old saloon days. . I JOHN T. RIDDLE.:

1 T School hotes i 1 There is no school tomorrow, as . teachers will attend the meeting in South Bend Friday and Saturday. The first basketball game of the season is against Sidney, Friday evening, Oct. 31, at the Syracuse High school gym. The boys quartette has been picked. Members are: Edwin Green, Joe Freeman, Joe Kindig and Maur- ! ice Crow. Seniors are practising for the class play Oct. 24th. The Sopohmore class completed its organization last Friday. The president is Otis Clyde Butt; , vicepresident, Joe Freeman; secretarytreasurer, Elizabeth Ward; Sponsor, Mileham Timberlake. The Freshman class organized Tuesday. Martha Leacock is president: Leoftard Hibschman, vice-pres-ident; Lucile Mellinger, secretarytreasurer, and Miss Henwood, class sponsor. 1 —o ’’ HOMECOMING AT METHODIST I CHURCH WAS SUCCESS i The Homecoming last Sunday at .the Methodist church was a success (in every way. Good sized crowds attended all the services. Miss Sloan .gave two whistling solos in the afternoon, as well as the Girls.of Mishawaka rendering two quartette numbers. Rev. Weaver and Rev; Cremean gave helpful z messages. There j was a great abundance of dinner and many old friends and members of the church were present throughout the day. Former members of the Syracuse ■ church who attended the homecoming Sunday were: Mr.’ and Mrs. George Howard of South Bend; Mr. jand Mrs. George Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. IA. A. Rasor, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson, Elkhart; Dr. and Mrs. Hontz, Wolf Lake; Rev. Hutsenpill’ar and wife and daughter of Benton; Rev. and Mrs. Pfeiffer of . .—j — o —- ; MRS. POLLOCK DIES AFTER BREAKING HIP IN FALL Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Amanda Pollock were held Tuesday afternoon in Goshen, Rev. T. E. George officiating. Mrs. Pollock, aged 89, died Sunday morning following an 11 day’s illness. She had fallen and broken her hip, and was unable to recover from the shock. >- Her husband, Jamison Pollock was killed in the Civil Wars- Mrs. Pollock formerly lived in New’ Paris, She is survived by a son-in-law, Harvey Walker; two granddaughters, Mrs. Daisy Horner of Goshen, and ' .Mrs. J. W. 4 Rowdabaugh, of New ■ Paris. ■ ° SURPRISE PARTY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS OF TWO OF FAMILY A surprise for two of their family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bushong, The party w as in honor of their daughter, Mrs. L. R. Pressler of Chicago, whose birthday was Oct. 2, and for their son, Joe Bushong, whose birthday was Sunday. Two birthday cakes decorated with J candles and the names and ages of j the honor guests written with red .candies, formed the center of attraction. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. L R. Pressler; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong and family; Mr. ahd Mrs. J. T. j Riddle; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong •and family.. o—• — WADES ON FLATS IN LAKE Roy Brown went wading out in the middle of Lake Wawasee last Saturday. With Joe Brannum of Indianapolis, he had gone hunting. On rowing across the lake, they discovered an unusually shallow place, and Mr. Brown, clad in his hip boots, got out of their boat and waded. He says they were on* the flats between Highland View Gardens’ point and Cedar Point. In commenting on the shallowness of the Jake which people think unusual this year, Mr/ Dolan said the average annual fluctuation is about 2 feet; that 3 feet is unusual. Miss Myrtle Foxford spent last w’eek end in Syracue. She had just ended a two week’s stay in Indianapolis and Fort W’ayne.

SCHOOL SHOES AT FACTORY PRICES CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES 98c $1.35 CHILDREN’S TENNIS SHOES 85c $1.50 Snavely Shoe Shop Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 89

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

REPORT OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSO. ■ • ' * For the month of September A. Miller, Tester TEN HIGH HERDS Owner Breed Wet Dry Av Milk Av Test Fat G. E. Powell Mixed 71 918 4.2 38.4 James Guy—- Hol. 14 0 1014 3.5 35.8 Avery Kimes G. G. 71 751 4.6 34.6 O. C. Stoelting and son G. G- 11 3 745 4.6 34.5 County Farm—Hol. ' 10 0 932 3.6 33.7 Gale Webster Mixed 10 0 780 4.0 31.7 C. Hibschman and son Hol. 8 0 807 3.8 30.8 Owen Stackhouse — Mixed 7 2 938 3.3 30.7 Roy tyerkle Jersey 18 1 595 4.£ 29.1 William Stackhouse Hol. 71 843 3.4 26.5 Association Average2s6 38 647 4.1 26.5 TEN HIGH COWS' Owner Cow, Breed Milk Te£t Fat James Guy - Johanna, HoL 1806 3.6 65.0 G. E. Powell — S. Ball, Hol. 1428 4.5 64.3 Wm. Stackhouse Lindy, Hol. 2055 3.1 63.7 Avery Kirrtes Jersey, Jersey 1434 4.3 61.7 O. C> Stoelting and son Rosie, G. G. 1335 4.2 56.1 James Guy... W. Cloud, Hol. 1923 f 2.9 55.8 County Farm*• Betty, Hol. 1626 , 3.4 55.3 Roy Merkle Baron, J. 1074 50 53.6 0. C. Stoelting and son —— Cherry, G. G. 1219 4.4 53.6 County Farm Roan, Durham 1170 4.5 ,52.7 High Cow Averagp —; — ----- 1506 3.9 58.2 Remarks: The monthly meeting of the Kos. County Herd Improvement Association will be held on Oct. 9at Milfrd. G. A. Williams will be there from Purdue.

WAWASEE W, C. T. U. HOLDS • ALL DAY MEETING FRIDAY' The Wawasee W. C. T. U. held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Matty Crow Fick, last Friday. Twenty members attended, those who represented Syracuse being Mrs. Josephine Woods and Mrs. William Gants. Mrs. Cahrles Iden of Indian Village, president of the Wawasee organization, presided at the business sessions. In addition to the county president, five members from the Warsaw’ group were there. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. SELL EGGS ON QUALITY BASIS If you sell eggs to local dealers, insist on selling them on a quality basis, says the U. S- Department of Agriculture. Under the quality basis, the buyer does not pay for eggs that are unwholesome and unfit for food; and he should pay a differential, based on quality, for the good eggs. This system offers as incentive to produce good eggs. Some states regulate egg buying and require purchasing on the loss-off basis. STRIPPINGS THE BARN BY • lANK THE IIRED MAN j. r Creek •asioa rv/cr Paw shore got takin down a notch er tew one day last week, maw, sez he— i gess we wood sell out an go tu town whar I cud- git wurk by tha. da in sum factry er shop . sez maw, jist tell me now whut cud yew do in a factery? ya aint never bin offen the farm in yer life, wall—pa sez—i cud git sumthin ta do allright an be. drawin pay «vry satiddy nite sted of pluggin away here day in an day out an never gittin no whar. . Now ma—jist git an earfull uv this. Thar hez been eggsactly four uv them city fellers here at my door this week lookin fer wurk an a bite to eat. Then jist look at yer brother Charlie. Sold hiz 80 acres and is wurkin hiz hed off 12 ours a day an barely makin enuff tu keep body and sole to gether an poor Anna an tha babies back onta her folks. I aint got no folks tu take me in an ez long ez my creme checks buys flour an sugar an tha garden trucks an hogs holds out —I stays rite here if I has tu stay by myself. maw woodnt need tu stay by her self caus i wood a heap rather sit down tu her table than be at tha tale end uv a bred line. HANK, the hired man.

: MANY ATTEND (Continued from Page One) i that is returned to the county to help ■ defray school expenses, he said. ! Chairman Rockhill introduced Congressman Hickey who in turn introduced Congressman Franklin Fort, of New Jersey. Mr. Fort spoke of Congressman Hickey in the highest terms, and stated that it would be a crime not to retyrn him to Congress, as he was a most valuable member, serving on important committees. He asked the people which they preferred, a House truly Republican in character and working in harmony with the Administration for the betterment of the United States and its people, or a House like the present Senate, in control of a Democratic insurgent combine, bent on blocking progressive, forward looking legislation, and on blocking the program of the Administration. “There is" just one issue before the American people,” said Mr. Fort. “Elections are being helli in every Congressional district, and in 32 states Senators will be elected. The people must decide what kind of a government they wish, one like the Senate, under Democratic control which has tried to throttle every constructive measure for the last two years, or one like the House, with a real Republican majority which has kept steadily at work, reducing taxes and passing wise tariff and farm legislation. He recounted how the Republican Administration has reduced the debt from more thap 26 billion dollars to less than 16 billion in ten years, with a saving interest of 450 million a year. This was done in the face of an increase of 75 million a year in federal highway appropriations; the allocation of 325 million to be spent [in 10 years for flood control; 145 million for waterways improvement and the expenditures of 553 million in five years for public buildings. Besides this, 500 million was given to the farm board for a revolving fund. He explained how the Republican party saved the people $1,986,000,000 in taxes by reducing the taxes un 1921, 1924, 1926, and rf 1929. The actual saving is far greater because the population has greatly increased in the last nine years and thousands, taxable under the Democratic laws are today tax exempt due to Republican legislation, he said. In regard to the tariff bill so long delayed by the Democratic opposition in the senate. Fort said Democratic orators, including Senators who blocked the tariff bill, are now finding fault with it, having inserted the very schedules which they now presume to attack. The tariff was made in the interest of American industry and agriculture, Fort said, and if it had beenpromptly passed, American business and agriculture would have been on the upgrade now. The tariff bill has already proven its efficiency, Fort said, one item be? ing corn, where the duty is fully effective. Fort showed the weakness of the equalization fee and export debenture plan which the Democrats and the coalition Senators tried to insert in the farm legislation, and later in the tariff bill. He asked if the 40 million bushels of wheat dumped on the market by the Russian government broke the price to the 70 cent level, what would have happened if 200 oushels of American wheat had been dumped on the market, which would have happened under this plan. The debenture plan would have taken 42 million dollars out of the government’s treasury, broken the price of wheat and probably cost the American farmers 500 millions of dollars. Mr. Fort went on to say that in the face of world wide depression, Amarican wheat is selling at home for a five cent premium above the world price, due to the farm board and tariff. World wide conditions are worse than those in the United States. He said that he had just returned from abroad where he studied the economic conditions.

IN OUR CHURCHES I .J CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, Pastor Leonard Barnhart, Supt. S. S. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. There will be no evening service due to the Sunday school convention at the U. B. church. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church school 9:45, W. G. Connolly. Morning worship, 11:00. “The Lordship of Jesus and the Family Budget.” Junior church, 11:00. Mrs. Armstrong, leader. Evening serivce, Sunday school convention at the United Brethren church. Rev. A. J. Armstrong, Minister. EVANGELICAL CHURCH P. W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., H. M. Hire, Asst. Services in this church Sunday as follows: . Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. Sermon by the pastor, 1p:,45 a. m. Program by the children at 7:00 p. m. followed with the evangelistic services. We are now in our revival meetings, the services being held each evening at 7:15. The public is invited. R. G. Foust, pastor. U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday school, 9:45 a. nt. Gerald Bushong, supt. Sermon 11:00 a. m. Evening sermon at Concord. The Turkey Greek Twp. Sunday school convention will be held in this church Sunday afternooir and evening. The program may be foupd elsewhere in the paper. The county rally o? the Women’s Missionary Association of the United Brethren church will be held here Oct. 15th. An all day meeting and a cordial invitation to all who are interested in .spreading the Gospel. A. Nicodemus, pastor. .. (J— —4 MR. BUSHONG of the Bushong Beatuy Shop is back in his shop again to take care of his many patrons for the winter. See and hear Will Rogers in “So This Is London” next Tuesday, Wed-’ ntsday, Thursday. ‘ —adv. — o-_ —... . Mrs. Dan Klink and Mrs. Garrett Grissom speht Tuesday in Goshen. - ■ —_ o : —_ THIS WEEK (Continued from page One) have enough money to buy Manhattan Island several times over. The difficulty is that you can’t make that sort of compound interest investment, Whereas you can buy a good piece of real estate, take care of it, and later have it take care of you,.

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit ’Boxes For Rent NOTICE TO. Telephone Patrons Throughout the entire eighty-eight exchanges of the Interstate Telephone and Telegraph Company’s system, of which the Central Lakes Telephone Corp., is a part, it has become necessary to establish a uniform system for the collection of rentals and tolls. The company is gradually improving its property, not with the thought of adding to its assets, but to improve service to its patrons. In order to do this it is necessary to have all accounts paid promptly, so that it may have cash to pay the bills. Labor and material bills must be paid projnptly. Cash is required to meet the pay roll twice each month. It cannot be put off until the next month or the month after, arid labor forms a large part of the expenses of a telephone cempany. Taxes, supplies, serviefe from others, and all the other expenditures thta we have to meet, require money on hand to pay them when they are due. The very large majority of our patrons meet their bills promptly each month. If they did not do so, we could not continue fn< - business. To these, this collection system means nothing more than they are, already doing. To these who have not been paying promptly, it imposes no hardship, for they are only required to do what the large majority of our patrpns have been doing for manyyears. . ■ < * On October 1, 1930, the following collection schedule will be in force in all exchanges: (1) After the discount date established by the Public Service* Commission, no further toll service wijl be given anyone whose account is unpaid, until settlement is made. The discount date is the same as heretofore. , \ (2) Should the accpunt be unpaid at the end of the month, service will be disconnected. z K (3) Fifteen days after the close of the current month, a disconnected telephone will be removed. » ' Bills are due on the first day of the month, and may be paid any time after that date. The discount date is the last day they can be paid to secure the discount, and is not the date when they are due. Please take your discount. CENTRAL LAKES TELEPHONE CORPORATION

GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance Seo DWIGHT MOCK —for — Yulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee (on cement road) ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Phone 504 Syracuse TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES /reviir. • Bretz I OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES SCREEN GRID RADIOS All Guaranteed OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thurs,, Oct. 9— “LOVE AMONG MILLIONAIRES” Clara Bow makes monkeys outa millionaires, — but a millionaire makes a sweetheart outa her. Fri., Sat.. Oct. 10-11— “PARDON MY GUN” —a western whoopee, a picture as refreshing as it is novel and diff? erent. It has everything! Sun., Mon., Oct. 12-13— "THE DEVIL'S HOLIDAY" Nancy Carrol in a drama that will stir the very heart of humanity suckers, sinners, saints—she toyed with them ail, laughed at them, made them pay till one of them hade her beg on her knees for love. A great picture! Tues., Wed., Thurs., Oct. 14-15-16 “SO THIS IS LONDON” Will Rogers, America’s greatest humorist—real as life in his funniest character drama. That typical American wit makes himself at home in England. A picture that proves we are all brothers under the skin. Don't — Don’t — Don't Miss It!