The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1930 — Page 8

Want Ad s

FOR SALE- Kalamazoo stoves, Hollet Motor Sales. 29 ‘ 1 ’ FOR RENT -House, on Boston St. Inquire at Syracuse Bank. 29-ltp FOR KENT—Radios, several gooc ones. Inquire of Owen R. Strieby, phone 845. 4 ' tf FOR SALE One used Kalamazo. heater. In good condition, $45.00. Hollet Motor Sales. 29-1! FOR RENT Modern house, sls i month. Address Mrs. Ida. Akers, 61: Lee St. Garrett, Ind. 28-2 WANTED Poultry of all kinds top prices. Call or write W. F. Chari ton, Milford. Box 88 27-4t| RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Cail Owen Strieby. Phone B-15. 17-t POULTRY WANTED Top price paid- Ducks and geese also wanted Phone No. 1. Milford Produce ( ■ 28~4t| FOR SALE Team mares, 1 new spike tooth harrw, Deere corn planter, corn sheller, new double geai pqrnp jack, at bargain. C. H. Parsons. Phone 383, Milford. 28-2tp WANTED- Best prices paid foi furs, junk, paper and rags. For salp, parts and accessories for all makes oi cars, also windshields and tires. Syracuse Iron and Wrecking Co. Bostoi street. Phone 378, Syracuse , 291 t OFFICE SUPPLIES— Typewrite, ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, caia board, blotting, tags, etc., for Sale al the Journal Office. ts. LEGAL FORMS—WiIIs, mechanic’s Liens, Mortgages, Assignment of Mortgagee, Options, Bill of Sale, Quit Claim Deed, Notice to Quit Tenancy, etc., for sale at the Journal Office. 11 BAKE SALE. Let us help you with your Thanksgiving dinner. Phone orders now to No. 186 or 160. Brethren Ladies Aid. __ _ RUMMAGE SALE. The Wednesday Afternoon Club will hold its annual rummage ®"le in the basement of the library, Friday and Saturday afternoons, Nov. 14 and 15. Anyone having any clothing to give or wanting information phone 11, Mrs. Seider. 28-2 t - : —O- — ' NERVOUSNESS , \ Don’t suffer from nervousness when a few treatments will help you. See Dr. Warner, Goshen, Phone 176. WILLIAM GRAY LOEHR Attorney-At-Law and Notary For the general practice of Law in all courts WARSAW INDIANA U$H S. Buffalo St. Phone 467

The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxen For Rent Grieger’s Cash Saturday Specials Sugar .. 10 lbs. ... 47c Soap Crystal White, 7 bars 25c Post Toasties 2 large .... -21 c Salt Plain or lodized 8c Mustard 1 quart 19c Pork & Beans scans 25c Rinso Large - -22 c Will away a 4 pound Cekrich Smoked Tenderloin and other Prizes Saturday Night, 8:30 INQUIRE • ■ ■ ' ' ' •

KOKOMO MAN, 80, QUICKLY AIDED . BY NEW KONJOLA Helpless From Rheumatism and Other Ailments New Medicine Proves Amazing Merit.

I ■' 5, 4 . ' -¥s ' r i r Jb'

MR. JOHN JESSUP.

“I began to fail rapidly in health about a year ago,” said Mr. John Jessup, 1315 North Ohio street, Ki> komoi. “My stomach became weak anc would not digest my food. Bladdei weakness caused night interruptions if sleep. My general weakened condition made me a ready prey t< . heuinatism and 1 suffered until 1 ould no longer walk. ■? felt improvement after the second bottle of Konjola, and 1 kept on with the medicine. My stomach soor became strong and normal. My kidneys began to function and 1 was rt< longer biliods and constipated, I am ' still a little lame from the previousrheumatism but the pains have entirely gone and 1 now work every day. My general health is better than ft has been in a long time.” . Konjola is a new and different medicine containing the juices of 21 natural plants, combined with othei valuable medicinal ingredients. A real trial, over a period of to eight weeks, works amazing changes in the sufferer’s health. Konjola is sold in Syracuse, Ind-, al Thornburg Drug Co., and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. o —— W. C. T. U. MEETS The W. C. T. U- held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dolan. Mr. Dolan gave a talk on Armistice Day, bringing out the point that ‘Life, fortune and fame are the prices paid for liberty." Mrs. M. W. Macy’s paper was on “The Benefits of Prohibition.” ■ o— ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Nell Sprague entertained her bridge club at her home Wednesday | evening of last week. Two tables were in play, and fol-’ lowing the games, refreshments were served. First prize for high score was won by Mrs. Harry Porter, and for low, by Mrs. Ernest Bushong.

» I I l ! IN OUR CHURCHES L _J| j U. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS | | Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Gerald > ; Bushong, Supt. Morning Service 11 A. M. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor. Leonard Barnhart, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kline of North Webster in charge of music at evening service. CHURCH OF GOD. Geo. L. Champan, Pastor. | We are preparing ■ our choir foi | our revival meeting. We meet every I Wednesday night at 7:30 and Sundays at 6 p. m.. All who can sing are invited to come and be with us. Nc preaching next Sunday. Sunday Sch< >| at 10 a. m.. A cl. ss for all. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:30. Everybody welcome. EVANGELICAL CHURCH P. W. Soltau, Gen. Supt., H. M. Hire, Asst. We have a class for every agt aa:d a teacher for every class. Services in this church Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Serinor by the pastor, 10:,45 a. rd. Evening Service 7 P. M. Election of S. S. officers Thursday evening at 7:00. The public is cordially invited. K. G. Foostk pastor. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a. in. There will be no morning oi evening worship. A. H. Arbaugh, pastor; Vernor. Beckman, Supt. S. S. ZION CHAPEL. Rev? J. & Shaw, pastor. Rev. J. L. Townsend, evangelist. Services every night at 7:30 through j the Week. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00- a. m and 7:00 p. in. on Sunday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCF Church School, 9:45. W. G. Connolly, Supt. Morning Worship, 11:00. Subject—The Supreme Task, Junior League, 11:00. Intermediate League, 6:15. Paul Cory, Leader. Evening Service, 7:00. Subject, Excuses. Mid-week services Tuesday, 7:15. A. J. Armstrong, Minister. —• —o —-— ; — FUNDS TO BE (Continued from page One) I £ I "None of us who saw that terribk carnage, none x who lived through those days, will ever Want war, but peace will not come in closing the eyes to the possiblities of what the future may hold. “Russia today is under an intense five year program, which throws com modities*on the markets of the work below production cost in their owr countries. She is doing this to raise capital. She is spreading her gospel against religion everywhere and even the Papal Bulls and Protestant protestations. “Other forces today are operating which are just as serious. This is only an outline, but I trust you will study thoroughly the whole field be fore you become a radical pacifist, who would throw away all arms and wait for some future enemy to comt in and possess us,” he concluded. CELEBRATE 87th BIRTHDAY? A carry-in dinner„ in honor pi Grandma Nicalai’s 87th birthday which falls on Nov. 12, was held Sunday at the Fred Hinderer home. All of her own chiudren were present, and almost all of their families were there, these grand children anc great grand children being: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicolai, Art a Nicolai, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai; Air. and Mrs. Walter Kegg; Mr. and Mrs. D.T Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hinderer anc children; Robert, Nelson, and Sars ' Jane, Mrs. Irwin Byland and Phyllis May; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann anc little son Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ni 1 colai and daughter Mary Elizabeth: Lois, George, Otis Clyde Jr. and Jim raie Butt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinder- 1 er, Nellie and Alice Mann. In the afternoon Guy Nicolai and ' children called. <

DR. CARL’S DISCOVERY STOPS GAS, CONSTIPATION In hia private practice, Dr. Carl Weschske first perfected the simple mixture now known as Adlerika. unlike most remedies, Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old poisons you would neve: believe were in .your system. Stops GAS biosting in 10 minutes! Relieves chronic constipation in 2 hours! Lei Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! It will surprise you! Thornburg Drug Co,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

A DOLLAR WILL I ■. . (Continued from cent, and that paint is down, j Mel Rapp states that suits are $5 ! cheaper than last year, meaning suits , of the same quality are at this l<?wier price. Klink’s Meat Market calls attention to canned fruit costing 10 cents less a can; lard’s price being cut 3 cents a lb. since last year. Mr. Klink went on to say that “We didn’t raise the price of meats to 60 and 65 cents, which a lot of places did a year ago, so our drop from 40 to 35 cents isn’t such a noticable one.” Other Prices Slashed.

F. L. Hoch states that drugs remain about the same, but Bachman’s itemize several articles to show a cut in price, these being: shirts which sold for $2 a year ago are now 51.50; last year's $1.29 grade of overalls are ;ww SI; part wool blankets have -seen reduced from 40 to 50 cents tince last November.

Vernon Beckman says there has 3een a big drop in the price of overstuffed suits. “Nearly everything has dropped in price,” he said, “and ijats are anywhere from IQ to 15 per lent of what prices were a year ago. “Os course you must remember here are 1 cheaper grades of furniture made now - For instance, take SIOO as the cheapest set you could buy a year ago. You can buy a set for SSO now -but you don’t the grade of the >IOO set. But take it grade for grade, .here has been a drop of 10 to 15 per cent." J. E. Burket at the Jet White store says there has been a drop in nearly jv’ery article, some showing more han others. The main cuts In price have been in flour, coffee and canned goods. “Canned goods which a year ago retailed at $2.95 and $3, standard brand stuff, today sells for $2.45, $2.75 and $2.85. “Last November we bought eggs for anywhere from 45 to 48 cents. We are paying 32 cents now. “Laying hens cost $1.25 last year. You can buy them how for 50 cents apiece.”. The Variety store lists as a few items which demonstrate a drop in prices; hose which sold fo.r $1 a year ago, are now 65 cents; 69 cent underwear is 59 cents now, dresses of the j quality of merchandise which sold foi 56.75 a .year ago are now $4.95, ano hats are cheaper. ‘Roscoe How’ard lists a few items in the electric store , on which prices have been reduced, these being: the water heater which sold for $135 a year ago is priced at $125 now, with a new $lO feature added; the $57 water heater of a year ago is now $46; he $10.50 waffle iron is now $5.95; .he $6.00 toaster is now $3.95; the $6 iron is now $3.95; electric fixtures are down 20 per cent; enameled ware priced at 83 cents a pound a year ago is 63 cents today. No. 8 wire has been reduced hall i cent a foot and No. 6 wire has been teduced a cent a foot Lamps have dropped 10 per cent in the last 9C days, Howard said. According to Joel Wilt, prices at .he Wilt factory are 1-3 what they were a year ago. He said that theii materials cost them less, that they .ised to pay S9O for a thousand feet jf lumber, which now costs from $65 co S7O. Varnishes and shellacs are both a lot cheaper, he said. Business Men Give Views. In reply to statements all over the country that savings have been increased in banks this past year,, that people are not spending their money but “hanging on to it", some of the business men gave as their opinions .hat “buy now” might not be the best advice. L. A. Seider said that perhaps it was not the best advice to urge the tittle fellow to buy now, that it might ancourage reckless spending, and mean the man with small means soon asking for financial help He said rather to urge the man of <reat wealth to spend it now; and tsked why the big fellow couldn’t take a loss in selling his manufactured products now, instead of urging the little fellow to buy it, to take the article at its high price in ordei to move it, to create demand. Seider gave it as his opinion that finance companies and the credit system can be blamed for much of he present distress. People were taught to buy autos, radios, electric washers, etc., on the installment plan, to be paid for out of future incomes —together with a high rate for the financing. And then the buyer found his income stopped—and his articles unpaid for. “Buy For Cash.” Hilary Bachman’s reasoning was in favor of the Buy Now plan, but he urged baying for cash. “The more Anyone buys now for cash, the more merchandise a retailer can buy, which will mean more people will be needsd to fill the jobs of filling the orders of retailers.” Roscoe Howard believes that buyng will put an end to the hard times, out he says: “It will do no good for ust a few to buy. Only a general buying will stimulate business.” Vernon Beckman said: “Now is the best time to spend money. Things can be bought at the lowest price ever—-the buyer gets real bargains, the retailer reduces his stock, and so goes out to buy more—creating a demand for workers to manufacture the product.” Ross Osborn, like Seider, urged the big fellow to cut bis prices. He said there’s been no cut by steel companies, so a hardware retailer can ‘ cut prices on steel products. He went

’on to say, that since the tariff, prices' have raised on certain articles in the store. That aluminum would be cut ; in half if the tariff were taken off the aluminum. Which produced the argument that .the many men employed by aluminum producers might be. laid off work if no tariff meant a. drop in aluminum. Country Urged to Buy. Many papers over the country are : carrying articles that “your dollar i may never be worth so much again.”; j That: “If you v buy now you will' • actually do more to help unemploy- ■ ■ ment than if you made a donation to' i help Jhe jobless. You will help to start the machinery of prosperity by i increasing the dealer’s sales, who in < turn will put in orders to manufacturers who will in turn put men amt (women to work.” | In the last issue of Colliers, Roger I Babson says there is nothing wrong jwilh Big Business but poor circulaition. He states that: [ “Mass consumption promoted by fully utilizing the power of advertising is the simple cure for business •ills brought about by great Qverpro- j duction.” ■ He says the cause of the present ‘depresssion is that “We have failed to develop mass consumption to ’match our mass production.” That the only way to bring about the mass production of customers is by telling the world about a product by sane advertising. Against Curtailment. He is against the idea of curtailment of production, saying: “Except possibly as a temporary makeshift here and there, curtailment of pro-, duction is but an economic hunger strike, faulty in concept, fatal in practice.” “Mass production is the leader whereon the modern world has risen. Nothing could be more stupid and disastrous than to try to boot down the Jadder lip which we have climbed. ' In answer >to those who blame machinery for lessening employment he wrote, “Machines that temporarily laid off a few laborers, developed great new industries giving employment to millions of men and increasing public purchasing power by millions of dollars. “As a power in business the vital thing about money is not its amount, but its rapidity of circulation. ‘As an illustration says: TO gallons' of water poured on a man’s head would only be a shower bath; but 10 gallons of water shot at his head through a high pressure fire hose would move him inexpressibly.” Increases Circulation Further on in this article, Babson says, “When money circulates faster business picks up and becomes better and better. As oirculation of money slows down, business falls off and becomes poorer and poorer. “Advertising is ideally fitted and competent to accelerate the circulation,” he goes on. And later says: “There was never more money than there is today. Banks hold money, corporations hold money, the people hold money. That is the trouble, the money is held, instead of circulated.” O T SYRACUSE IS DOWNED (Continued from First Page) he game in North Webster, last week, and many plan to go to Bremen, where the local boys play Friday evening. All of the first team are back at work practising after the “last unpleasantness,” and local fans who can’t go to Bremen are waiting the game against Leesburg, here in Syracuse the following week. Last week, Leesburg defeated Cromwell by a score of 17 to 16. Sidney won from Beaver Dam, 30 to 22; Etna Green defeated Atw’ood, 16 to 15. Claypool downed Burket, 18 to 14; North Webster defeated Larwill on Friday night, 26 to 17; and Piercton won from Silver Lake, 20 to 14. . -—— o — UNION SERVICE IS SET FOR THANKSGIVING DAY At the meeting of the Syracuse Ministerial Association, held last Thursday morning, it was decided to hold a Union Service in the Lutheran church, Thanksgiving day. The hour was set for 10 a. m. Rev. W. G. Arbaugh, son of Rev. A. H. Arbaugh will preach the sermon. o POLICE DOG KILLS SHEEP Two police dogs killed four sheep, belonging to Chester Stiffler, last week. Mr. Stiffler saw the .dogs, shot one and wounded the other. They belonged to Gerald and Guy Bushong. The sheep were appraised as worth 59.50 apiece. The loss is to be paid by the township out of the dog tax fund. _ o MINISTERS ENTERTAINED Rev. A. H. Arbaugh and wife entertained the ministers of Syracuse, and their families, at the Lutheran church parsonage, Friday evenings The party was in honor of their son and wife, Rev. W. G. Arbaugh, of Porto Rico. An enjoyable evening was spent, and refreshments served. >. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to all our friends, and neighbors and especially to the Syracuse Fire Department, for the work done and assistance given during the recent fire at our home. MR. AND MRS. J. D, PENSINGER. (

OLD RESIDENT DIES AT HOME IN . CHICAGO Robert Strieby, Anderson Strieby and Bert Whitehead went to Chicago last Friday, to attend the funeral of Mr. Whitehead’s sister’s husband, Franklin.P- Miles. Mr. Miles was an old time resident of Syracuse, moving away from here 38 years ago. He was 77 years of age and his death was caused by heart trouble. He is survived by his wife and one daughter. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance DWIGHT MOCK —for — » Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee (on cement road) ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Phone 504 Syracuse i : TO BRETZ for GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg.

I Fresh dysters j : ARE NOW IN SEASON : We Have Them • • Also the genuine old fashioned oyster • ; Crackers j : : M-E-A-T-S of all kinds at reasonable prices * • can be obtained at our Meat Market • !KLINK BROS.)

Notice To Telephone Patrons 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 will be given anyone whose account is unpaid, until settlement is made. The discount date is the same as heretofore. « (2) Should the account be unpaid at the end of the month, service will be disconnected. (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

Bachman’s I Coffee H. &H Red Letter with 39 Green Glassware, lb .... v Crackerssoda,, 2 ibs for... 29c I Lux Soap 2 bars for 15c I Good Corn Poppers each 39c Tulip Bulbs Giant Darwin, doz 75c ( Salt 25 lb Sack. —- 1-- 35c I Special-Oranges 25 c Bananas 4 lbs for - 25c Grapefruit each - - - - 5c Cranberries per lb. --15 c

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. Nov. 13. “WILD COMPANY” Parents: Are you to blame for the sins of your children? It might be the story of your own family. Fri. Sat., Nov. 14-15. “THE ARIZONA KID” Warner Baxter is a man after your own heart. He won a thousand hearts but kept but one. The Old West lives again on the screen. Sun., Mon., Tues. Nov. 16-17-18. "THE CALL OF THE FLESH” Ramon Novarrd, Dorothy Jordan and Ernest Torrence, in a splendid romance of a convent girl and a case singer of Seville—Novarro’s glorious singing, his, gay wit, hij passionate love making make tms an unforgettable event. Here truly is a rare treat for you. Wed. 8c Thurs. Nov. 19-28. "BORN RECKLESS” Starring Edmund Lowe—An unusual story of gangland. Coming Dec. 9-10-11. Amos and Andy of Radio fame in their first talking picture.