The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931

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FOR SALE—Sand and grave!, truck service. P. W. Soileau Oakwood Park, Phone 8241. SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 846. 22-ts. FOR SALE- You can buy your new • typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. FOR SALE- .Winter .potatoes, hand sorted. Price »0 cents per bushel. Phoney 214. Clee Hibschman. 25FOR^SALE ~Organ. guaranteed t" j be in excellent condition. Mrs. Oval 1 Craft. Phone 850. FOR RENT Modern house bn. Lake Street. Five rooms and ».i h. Phone R-408. FOR SALE- Potatoes, no sm|U ones, good measure and 50c a bushel. Phone 215. Sherman Coy. 25 1". WANTED -Poultry of all kinds ' daily. Get our prices before selling i Phone 22 or write G. C. Tarman. New ’ Paris, Ind. 23-41 i FOR SALE My 8-room home on I Front Street, Cash. Terms. < r will} trade on a farm. Court Slabangh. j DRESS .MAKING Plain and fancy sewing. Mrs. G. R. Hodgson in j Whisler property south of. Railroad, I 24-2tp. I '■ : I FOUND Key ring near Evangel-.’ ical church Tuesday evening Owner j may have same by paying for thi> :.u Inquire Journal Office. 25-lt i FOR SALE Household fun beds, tables, chairs, davenport, kiti h- , en range, ice box. Private hurried : sale. Moving away so.--:. Rev. Ge L Chapman. 25-ltp. ■ HELLO, this is Winans, with a full line of choice apple trees,l2-i varieties :■■ i r->e ft-::. ' ec- " ’ 7 ft. soc, (other stock at the same | low level). Landscaping. A. Q V> nans, Sy i a use. Phone 150. 22-ts FOR SALE Apples: Grimes ! en, Jonathan arid Rhpla Island! Greenings, 60c to *I.OO per bushel} in your own container at the 11 hard. 1 Some apples at a lower price for I immediate use Stephen Freeman. i . ‘ ■ 25 ~ tf - FOR SALE 1928 Willys-St. < sedan. Elegimt .< : <i.’ i throughout.’ Four new tires. Runs like new Glooking. Must he seen to be apprec-, iated. 1150, terms to responsible jtarty. Phone 7’17. Tk> ~

.* * I The State Bank of Syracuse i •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 } “OUR BANK” i Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent i j NOTICE — — t " • ' - '■ ' ' . : ! lam giving Another Drop on Prices | on My Fall Suits and Top Coats M.W PRK I. NEW PRICE THIS FALL JUST RECEIVED | i 3-piece 2-piece | I $21.50, Now - - - $20.00 $19.00 | . $2500, Now - - - $22.00 $21.00 I $30.00, Now - - $25.00 $23.00 $35.00, Now - - - $30.00 $26.50 I j $40.00, Now - - - $35.00 $32.00 • $4500, Now $40.00 $36.00 ‘ I This Drop May Not Last Long I Better get *your Suit Topcoat now ♦ M.E. RAPP . I <• MEAT PRICES— I HAMBERG, 15c lb SAUSAGE,.... . . .... 15c lb. PORK CHOPS .... .... .... 20c lb. PORK SHOULDER, ?... J. .... 20c lb. ROUND STEAK, .... 25c lb. BEEF ROAST,... - 18 c lb. RIB 801 L,...... : 12c lb. HAM, Half or Whole 20c lb. BACON SLAB Half or Whole 20c lb. We are also handling MICKLEBERRY Sausage and Bacon Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS.

I L I IN OUR CHURCHES I !i■ ■ I • —_* METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ’I ( l A. J. Armstrong, Minister. W. G. Connolly, Supt. Cnurch School,' 9:45. Morning Worship, 11:00. Junior Church, 11:00 j Intermediate League. 6:15. | Evening Service, 7:00. ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vein Kellen pastor. ' Sherman Deaton, Supt. I Sunday school at 10 a. m. J . Morning service. 10:3d a. nt. ' Evening service, 7:00 p. m. L. B. ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. D. E. Hively, pastor. • Syracuse. Gerald Geiger. S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preaching Sunday evening 7 p. m. ’ Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. in. Concord. ■ Sunday School, 10 a. m. i Morning worship at 11 a. m. X Indian ' lllage j Sl|: j CHURCH OF iHL BRETHREN. Evangei'is J. txiw-n pastor Leonard Barnhart, S. S'. Supt. j Sunday School 10 a. m, - Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. ev Angelica;, t iiurch I. . . R. G. Foust, pastor, j P. W. eioltau, Supt, i E. M. Calvert. As-': Supt. j Sunday School at 9:45 a, m. ' Morning worship, 10:45. j Communion services Sunday a-, tn Worship, 7. ■ p m. GRACE LI itiERAN CHURCH ■ ' ■ "k j A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor, J i Eugene Maloy, S. S. Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 -a. m. j There will be no morning or evening w.-rship. ; ■ ■ _ o.;——— . K A M. . Important. meeting d the Chapter i Masons is called for Monday, Oct. 19. I Every chapter member is urged to | be present. W. T. COLWELL. Recorder, A. J. ARMSTRONG, H. P. ■ | onier. adv. j . — --o— —— —— TRY A JOURNAL AVANT Al)

OVER-PRODUCTION There »s extensive-over-production yf talk about over-production. The | .heory is much exploited that the I nachine age has created a capacity 1 'or production it is impossible to absorb. This is discussed as a permanent condition, and many sage conclusions :re dr~wn from it. . | The country is suffering most, not frym over-production, but from un-ler-consumption. That under-consum-ption exists not merely by reason of J mempb>yrr.er.t. bat because timid yeople with money, alarmed by the rtooiny *of the pro- > ' ’essional alarmists, have been led to believe that the present depression is permanent, jus’, as tnany have sp relieved during previous industrial j Impressions. If this underconsumption ; for which there is not reason but j fear should cease, the endless chain ' ■f production and consumption would , start, and industry would soon be at ; an end of ; ts troubles. There is no fixed limit to the Amercan power of consumption. The pow- ■ er of one American is equal to that >f four Europeans or ten Asiatics, i Such growth of consuming power in- . ’.mates that it may continue to increase indefinitely. Os course there is t limit to the consumption of bare : necessities, but r.o limit but the ■ , imit of inventive genius to the de- i ~d for new articles which arei luxuries today and necessities tomorrow. ' Statistics do not prove’that the j I present depression was caused by a | glut of goods. Today there is a j dammed up consuming power which j I needs only to be released in order I I ■ set the wheels of industry. turning j igain. People have worn their old ■ clothes, used their old automobiles, i neglected repairs, failed to build new houses, until we need but a return of ■.on fide nee to bring about, a consum-i ing power as great as the producing j p. we: of ■■ factories and farms. The increase of production need ■nly be accompanied by increases of wages and shortening of hours in ' order to make it a blessing ratherj than a menace: to society. The politi-1 al philosophers who are reaching conclusions based upon temporary- ] economic conditions will boubtless be made i iu’iculous liy the de'.el "pements >f the next two years. It is true that unless Europe and: Asia raise their’wage scale, there te l no hope of their increasing their ! consuming power, and an effort will be made to dump surpluses thus accumulated on the American market to .the displacement of American labor. But the United States has a domestic trade sixteen times our foreign trade and can afford to exclude foreign cheap labor producioft. .• The American captains, of industry who have started another campaign for tariff reduction or elimination merely furnish ground for the growing belief that as economists many of the big financiers and industrialists are lacking in common sense. o ■ - — WINTER DAIRY RATIONS In planning winter rations for the dairy herd, provide at least one hay, I preferably a legume, one succulent .and a <■ :.t ei.: ride ■ mix’ure containing three grains, says the U. S. BuI reau of Dairy Industry. Feed concentrates as often as the cow is; milked; feed roughage and succul- : ents. twice a day. Let the cows have , all the good hay. they will eat, and las much < > <■ .er or strew.as they want. When fed with a medium quantity of silage, cows wilbeat 1 to • I'j pounds of good hay to each 100 pounds if live weight. Flan for about ■ >3 pounds of silage a day for each j, 100 pounds live weight-. Root crops i i may be fed as. a substitute for silage. ‘ I Mangels and turnips contain more 'water than sugar beet# and swee.po-i j tatoes and.may be fed in larger, I quantity. Feed only moderate quart-1 'titles of beet t<>ps. Dried bee: pulp ! fed dry i : soaked about t<Jiree I times its weight, of water is a satis-! factory feed, particularly for high- I producing cows. j - ‘ A simple way sometimes used to | : relieve temporary shortage of water • in dug wells is to sink - , in the bottomj steel, concrete, or clay sewer pipe, i says the Bureau of Agricultural En-1 gineering. The pipe is forced down , as the hole is dug. Dirt is removed through the pipe. Take care not to undermine the curb or lining. Make sure that the well is free from gas before entering it. Every Sunday Excursion

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A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (C.S.T.) La*. Syracuse 4:45 am Ar. Chicago 8:40 am See Lincoln Park, FI 'ld Museum, Art Institute,Theatres,LakeFront, “Loop,** and visit Garfield Park Couacrvatory, open day and night. t Returning tramps • ~(CdtT.) ’ Lv. Chicago 8:45 pm / Foe further inronn.ttam ' .ee Ticket AaMrt I

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

II 1 THIS WEEK I IN SYRACUSE. ■ T I Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Vorhis are guests of Jake Kern and family. Mrs. Lydia Deardorff visited in Kalamazoo, Mich, over the week I end. Mrs. Edward Lindsay of Goshen spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Burton How’e attended the first of the series of bridge parties given by the Elks at their Temple at Warsaw on Tuesday evening. MrS. Howe won the ladies first prize. Mr. and • Mrs. Levi Kitson and j daughter, Mrs. Garfield Walker of i Indianapolis, returned home Tuesi day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kitson in Harrisville, Mich. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I Solt last Week end were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chappell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wedel and son of ■ South Bend. / Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell came ; fi an their home in Chicago, Friday to spend several days with Mr. and M s. George W. Mellinger. Mrs. Mil- ■ linger and Mr. and Mrs. Bell were ' schoolmates, Charles Rentfrow, town marshal j is on a week’s vacation and George : Ruby is substituting for him. On T ;esday Mr. Rentfrow went to Elkhart with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grov[es to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowid of Memphis. Tenn, who had attended the Purdue-Illinios football game, i Saturday, came to Syracuse Saturi day night to spend Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bowid. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shock left last ; Friday on a business trip to Terre Haute. Ind, and Danville, 111, rei burning Sunday. . While in Danville they visited in the home of Mr. and : Mrs. G. L. Hollebeck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroh left yesterday for Bloomington, 111, to ' bring home Mrs. Hillabold who has i been visiting there. Miss Ethel BowLser is caring for the children dur- ‘ ing their parents absence. Mrs. William Darr came from Ft. Wayne to spend Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Skear brought her as far as Syracuse and then vent to Warsaw where they spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lewis. Mrs. Will Kindig, Miss Helen Jefferies, Joe Kindig and Joe Freeman drove to Turkey Run, Friday night byway of Lafayette. They visited The Shades and-came back to Syracuse Saturday evening byway of Danville, IU. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller mbved this week to the Snavely property, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sadowsky and family. They have moved to Long Island, N. Y, where they will spend the winter with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Disher went to West 'Liberty, lowa, today to take Miss Margurite Hesser home after several months spent here. They planned to visit Mrs. Disher’s parents, Mr. and Mr§. hk C. Hesser for a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. G- Connolly’s 27th wedding anniversary was celebrated with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Byron Connpllv’ and Jimmie, Leila and Leon Connolly and Mrs. Edmonds were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sprague spent Saturday and Sunday in Bloomington, visiting their son Dale: They planned to leave today for Madison, Wis, where they would spend the t ,week end with their daughter, Mrs.

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs. 48c SWEET POTATOES, 12 lbs 25c BROOMS, 50c value, each = .... 39c SAUER KRAUT, per can 4c — '• CANDY KISSES, 3 lbs 25c - CANDY BARS, 3 5c bars for 10c LYE, 3 cans . 22c SELOX. 2 10c pkgs 15c When you phone 82 or 172 we deliver to your door the high quality groceries yqu choose for yourself on sight when you visit our store in person. , Seider & Burgener * >

11W. C. Bartels and family. I Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. j 'H. Bailey celebrated their 64th wed- { ding anniversary. On account of the | I weather all of their children ware | j unable to come home but those who I : helped celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. | i Virgil Bailey of Toledo, O.; Rev. J : Joseph Bailey of Churubusco; Mr. [and Mrs. Fred Bailey and Mr. and' [ Mrs. Brown of Fort Wayne; Frank} Bailey of Cromwell and Mrs. Dond•van Struck. Mr. and Mrs. John Harley will J soon move to Miss Lillie Baum’s ’ home. Miss Baum is not ready to an- . nounce her future plans at this time j as she is w aiting to discuss these i I with her sister and brother-in-law, j ( Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Conn of Wayne, j [ Neb. They have been visiting Niles | | Baum, who is seriously ill, and Miss] Alice Baum who is caring for him, in Bremerton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Conn were expected to come to Syra- ’ cuse this week. ■ _ ; 0 ——_ - : HI’S ARE GIVEN ON HOMEMADE SAUER KRAUT I The Bureau of Home Economics. |U. S. D. A. advocates the following .! on making sauer kraut. “Almost any . | variety of cabbage may be used for i making sauer kraut but the slow I growing and solid head varieties are , 1 preferable. The cabbage should be ' fully matqred before it is cut, other- : wise the product will show defects in [Color and texture. i Stone jars make the best containers for the making of sauer kraut ' at home. After the cabbage is shiedJded, it is placed in the jars alternately’ with the salt in the proportion of one pound of salt .to every 40 pounds of cabbage. The cabbage should be packed firmly in the jar, covered with a clean cloth and a board or plate on which is placed a weight heavy enough to cause the brine to come up to the cover, The jar should be kept at a temperature of about 86 degrees so that fermentation can take place, a process which requires 10 days. The scum should be skimmed off as it I forms, since it tends to destroy the acidity. The bureau advises against the danger of exposing the saper kraut after it is made for it is hot impervious to contamination, although many persons think it is. If it can be stored in a cool place it may not be necessary to do more than keep the surface skimmed and protected from insects. Otherwise, the jars should be sealed by pouring a layer of hot paraffin over the surface. Another way of keeping sauerkraut is to. pack it in glass jars and add enough of the brine to completely fill the jars. Sauerkraut will keep in a good condition a year or more if before sealing it is heated in a water bath until the temperature of the center of the i jar is about 160 degrees and is then stored in a cool place.” -— - —;' ORCHARD SOILS. Many orchard soils have become unproductive because of lack of organic matter. Fruit spur and terminal growth on the trees are short; the'} bark becomes tight; the fruit doesn’t ; size up; fruit may crack in summer J following rainy periods w hich come ; after severe dry spells: die-back or . rosette may appear on the terminals; ; top and root injuries may occur in ! w’inter; and sometimes there is no ; response from nitrogen fertilizer. , Supply organic matter* either by ; growing heavy sod in sod orchards , or by turning under heavy cover ; crops in cultivated orchards, advise < horticulturists. ]

jSTATE FARM BUREAU CONVENTION DATES SET t | The thirteenth annual convention lof the Indiana Farm Bureau will ’ will be held November 17 and 18 in (Indianapolis, according to an an i nouncement made by officers in the ■ [Capitol city this week. This is a week for so earlier than usual as in pre- ; vious years the conventions have I been held during the Thanksgiving holiday period. Local farm bureaus in the various counties of the statei w ill hold meetings this month to elect delegates to I attend the state convention. RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX No. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. .• 3-24-32-pd ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE f Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 TO BRETZ .FOR G LASSES optometrist GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg.

DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET DAILY' LIVE STOCK MARKET

Daily Live Stock Market We will take in hogs and cattle every day. \\ e will take calves and lambs Friday and Saturday at Cromwell. Take this advantage of selling your livestock any day you choose. ' Phone Brady Bros, at Cromwell, Ind. HAROLD RIMMEL, Mgr.

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DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET DAILY' LIVE STOCK MARKET • ISSS BUY I j YOUR WINTER COAL i NOW at' I i summer prices i i OUR STOCKS OF COAL ARE COMPLETE 1 i Prompt Service Forked Clean Coal i : SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886 1 • y P L Ii^ 11 . THERE ARE UMTTED PROPERTIES IN EACH UNSHADED STATE (An Unbroken Series of States The eleven states in which United utility service is furnished reach from Colorado through New Jersey. This white area includes a very productive section of the United States. Telephones, electric light and power and natural gas are the utility services furnished by operating subsidiaries of the United Telephone and* Electric Company. Ask any local United employee for facts .I- about United investments, or write direct to > United f®. Securities (ompany > — Warsaw, Indiana —H— JR— ™ II BnurriuriMhii

ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. GEO. L. XANDERS ATJORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures ! Thurs. Oct. 15. j "TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” The famous old stage melodrama, modernized, starring William Earnum. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 16-17. GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD” Starring William Haines, Ernest Torrence and Leila Hyams. A story full of pep, power and punch,. It will hit you where you live. Sun. & Mon. Oct. 18-19. “SKYLINE” Starring Thomas Meighan. The fast, mad pace of a great city. Up from the four millions to the “Four Hundred.” Also another Laurel and Hardy Comedy. Tues- Weds. & Thurs. Oct. 2(N21-22 “THE SMILING LIEUTENANT” Maurice Chevalier with Claudette Colbert and Marian Hopkins in the gayest, brightest most, sparkling comedy-drama in many years ’ Everyone is raving about it The kind of picture you’ve been looking for, but. seldom find, and making you say: “Wasn’t that a great . picture?” COMING Fri. & Sat., Oct 23-24 WHEELER and WOOLSEY in “CAUGHT PLASTERED” Also “MONKEY BUSINESS” With the Bros.

DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET OOOC