The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931

Want Ads

FOR SALE—Sand and gravel, truck service. P. W. Solteau Oak- 1 wood Park, Phone 8241. l-smol SOMETHING Wrong with your I Radio? Call Owen R., Strieby, Phone [ 845. J FOR SALE You can buy your I new typewriter ribbons at the 1 Journal's Print Shop, 75c. ,* LOST-Eastern Star pin set in pearls. Finder please notify Stiefel Grain Co. 26-lt FOR SALE 8-piece dining room suite, like new, also- English lounging chair. Inquire Journal Office. ' •' 26-ltpd. WANTED Poultry of all kind* daily. Get our prices before selling Phone 22 or write G. C. Tarman, New Paris, Ind. 23r4t HELLO, this is Winans, with a full line of choice apple trees, 12 vaneties to choose from, tiees 5 to 7 ft. Me, (other stock at the samelow level). Landscaping. A. 0. Winans, Syiaiuse. Phone lot). 22-ts FOR SALE—IO acres 2‘. miles north of Syracuse known as Dewey Coy farm. A real bargain or tr,id» on city property, Ralph J. Roberts, Columbia City, Ind. 26-2tp. FOR SALE Apples: Grimes Golden, Jonathan and Rhole Island Greenings. 50c to *I,OO per Bushel] in your own container at the oi u.£ Some apples at a lower price . f*’i immediate use; Stephen Freeman. i 25-ts. \ WEED CHATS. By Oliver C. Lee, Dept. Agricultural Extension. Purdue University. A sptprimen of bur nut or caltrop (Tribulus terrestris.) wigs recently found growing in Indiana. The plant produces burs that have the ability . to puncture automobile tires and for that reason is sometimes called. puncture vine. The plant was first introduced into the United States from the Mediterranean region in ships* The eafjfrst rep : - f puncture vine in tHWL’i itt California in 1903. when it was- found growing along a railway bank at Port Los Angeles. At present it is epmmo,nly found throughout the southwestern United States. The spe- • cimen found in Indiana was growing near an elevator where freight cars* had been unloaded The plant produces numerous prostrate stems which frequently grow to a length of eight feet. The leaves resemble those of legumes. At each joint is produced a number of burs, usually five, which separate at maturity. Each bur possesses two or more short spines about the size of a carpet tack, so disposed that however the bur may fall, one spine always points upwards. The w eed not only threaten- mo-1 torists but the farmers as well «inee it invades pastures, hayfields and cultivated crops and is capable of indicting severe injuries upojn -all classes of livestock,’, especially horses by piercing the frog of the, foot. Fortunately the plant is an annual and is controlled by cultivation or some other means of preventing seed formation. THIS WEEK (Continued from Page One J This does not seem an Imp:eve nient it reminds you of the old clergyman who begun h-t§ prayer familiarity: "O Lord. as thou has doubtless seen in the morning papers. ”

> , * I -, . i The State Bank of Syracuse : Capital and Surplus $50,000 | “OUR BANK” V eDO B°xe« For Rent j MEAT PRICES— _ HAMBERG, 15c lb SAUSAGE, 15c lb. PORK CHOPS 20c lb. PORK SHOULDER, 20c lb. ROUND STEAK, 25c lb. BEEF ROAST, 18c lb. RIB BOIL, 12c lb. HAM, Half or Whole 20c lb. BACON SLAB Half or Whole 20c lb. '", - 1 I - r \ .i ■ ■ . ■. X■ ■ * ' ■ We are also handling MICKLEj I ' BERRY Sausage and Bacon Telephone 76 For The, Best In Meats KLINK BROS. ■ ' . ■ - • . . ■ . . ■ . \ ' •

JUDGE ROYSE (Continued from Firsjf Page) ling the abolition of slavery would I. never be introduced into either house This was enforced until after the 'war. • . • I They also controlled the mails, getIting laws passed that heavy penalities would be the fines for any paper [book or document opposing slavery [that was sent through the United [States mails. i The south knew what Lincoln’s election, meant, the judge said. So the states rebelled, and then came the l?ivil War. The Rpublicans were for the salvation of the union, and the j Democrats in sympathy with the south, he said. The Republicans had; to fight both the south and rebel jsympathizers in the north. In the Democratic national convention in Chicago in 1864, Lincoln having been renominated by the Republicans, the Democrats declared the war a failure and demanded the withdrawal of armies from the south; asked that the southern states be let go out < t the union. \ But the Republican party saved the union and slavery was abolished I 'he said. I 1 •‘That’s why I’m strong for the Republican party. because of ilkglorious history,” he said. t | "The Republican party always stood for the things best fur thle *ount s y.” he said. Aftei the * :hey passed the constitutional amend--.s -mi-, him ■ - y. a m iefining American citizenship. j For 10 years after the war the • Democratic party, put in its plat-; [form that these amendments should pje repealed. "They talk about the depression now,” the judge said. “In my life time there have been several. There i aie always those who can diagnose the disease and suggest remedies. ’ During the coming Campaign there will he much talk of depression and fk>w ? it will be remedied. “I remember the panic of 1873. There were hard times then. too. , [Paper money drove valuable metals, lout of circulation. There aio.-e the greenback party which wanted the ■ government to issue more paper. • The Republican party explained . that it would be a disaster tinanci-i ally and commercially unless the i country were on a gold basis. > I hi the 1814 election the Demo- I crats won a majority in the lowerhouse of Congress for the first time! since the war. They were for the is- [ suing of more greenbacks. The Republican Congress had three months | left, from December uiiiil March. Soil hey passed the law declaring lira: 'Jan. I. 1879 the government would; I resume specie payment. In the campaign of 1876 the Democrats demanded this law be repealed The Republicans elected Hayes U 8 president. Greenbacks were worth [fifty cents on the dollar. The nearer i Jan. 1879 approached the higher the [greenbacks raiseuin value. Before I January they w ere worth IVti cents in gold. The government quietly resumed specie payment on the first of January, and much to the surprise |of everyone there was no rush to the banks for gold in place of greenbacks they were worth the amount stated on the face. The next panic was in 1893, the judge recalled. The Democratic President Cleveland was in office. At their Convention in 1896 the ■Democrats nominated Biyan and his plan for free coinage of Silver 16 10 I. The Republicans fought it through and elected McKinley and established ;he gufd standard, putting the country on a solid financial basis. The coming campaign will be on the terrible distress in the country, the judge predicted. We'll come out if it we always have and we will again, he said. America is suffering less than, the rpßt of the world.

Republicans must be wise and not adopt wild schemes as cures. The 1 one man in the United States who has a clear idea of the cause of the distress and the way out, and who has been active in his efforts to better the situation is President Hoover, the judge said. There have been many bank failures which are calamities to their communities. Hoover has provided a means to end these bank failures. He has arranged a corporation within the past week whene 500 millions of , dollars will protect banks in distress ; and prevent their failing, the judge j ■ recalled. ' "If you want to be right, in the best company, where there are the best ideals you must be with the Republican party,” th judge concluded his address to the young people’s club. . o ( C l RRENCY MEMORIALS The bigger the hero the smaller I denomination of, the bill which;* preserves his memory before the public. The dollar bill carries the face of George Washington and t*he S 5 bill that of Lincoln. The treasury i is now issuing a mullion dollar bill, which carries the portrait of William ' Crawford, and if you have forgotten i or never heard of him. he was sec- : retary of the treasury for nine years ; more than a century ago. Only a fav..ied few, however, can hope to ■ know u hjxt he looked like. Topeka I Capital. . . 0 -x . TEARING DOWN BUILDING The first part of the week saw the tearing down of the old tire station which has stood on North Huntington street for 40 years according to longtime residents of Syracuse. George Shoemaker was doing the work of moving section of the building * Addmore Park for [George Xanders. Dan Wolf plans to move the rear section to his farm. 0 - . Washed eggs deteriorate more {rapidly in summer than do unwashed eggs. - The town marshal is cleaning out the stand pipe today.

’ : . ' ; . in •S j I ■'WHErwMI irqfnMwwi Villi I ... - F Sk iI. iKH t>®IFV W >£- k --'/. > -1 x. M; |*/ &/ ||fagggjjjfraE&k r ■Kiiinri iA • ZBA Op JO 81N - ™"’ GRES HAM >- GIRL W ON CONCORDIA MERRtL CQPVRIGHT / W N.M SERVICE TO rage like love to hatred turned,” /y/ has its converse in the experience that no passion is more enduring than that of a hatred which grows into love. It is as though the’ small seed of affection finds nurture and strength in the I opposed and more wasting forces. A case in point is illustrated with tensely dramatic interest in this unusual story’ —a romance of hearts throbbing to contrary, emotions, but which, by gradual and insensible processes, are brought into perfect unison. < Read Ibis Mew and Humanly fascinating Serial In The Syracuse Journal Begins Next Week -S. -

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

1930 CENSUS (Continued from page One) 'posed 4.2 per cent of Indiana’s popu-1 IStion, while in 1920 the 150,868 foreign whiles formed 5.1 per cent of [ the state’s population. Going back; still further, in 1910 the 159,322 for- [ eign born composed 5.9 per cent of' the state’s population. One of the surprising things I brought out in the census is that it shows that towns less than 1,000 in [ population are increasing in both number and population. In 1930 there i were 331 such towns; in 1920 there [were 294 such places. In 1910 there I Were 278. | I - Population of these villages Was as ; follows: 154,570 in 1930 and 142,199 in 1920, and 139,040 in 1910. I Looking at other classifications of | towns one sees that the seemingly [back to the smaller town movement lis reversed for towns placed in the 1,000 to 2,500 class and the 2,500 class t<. -iu.ss show a decline both in 1 number and population since 1920. j Towns of larger population than these show an increase except in I cities between 10,000- and 25,000 in : population. These show a decrease.. [Cities of a 100.0(H) or more grew with rapidity in the last 10 years in Indiana, for in 1930, there were five I such cities with population of 785,- ' 975 while in 1920 there wOs one, with a population of 314,194. THE MOVIE MOVED BI T | IT DIDN'T TALK I There wasn’t any movie shown al the Community building last Friday ■ evening, much to the disappointment * of a number who went there to see it, and much to the disappointment of Mri Fodor, manager, who planned to show it. • The shipping clerk in Chicago is being blamed. He (or she) sent Out silent films for bc.jh the main picture > and the comedy. These films were to be shown with accompanying rei cords, and Mr. Fodor’s camera > isn’t that way. So there not being any “talkie” there wasn’t any ,im vie show. | At press time Mr. Fodor. had not announced whether or not there [would be a show this Friday.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, Warsaw: Evangelical church to Ernest G. Eberhardt, lot 46 Oakwood Park, SI. I John F. Tom to Martha A. Tom, lot 12 blk. 8, Milford, SI. John F. Tom to Earl Tom, 123 acres, section 29, Van Buren township, sl. Waller T. Ketring to John W. : Rohrer, 40 acres, section 12, Van I Buren township, SI. Quaker Haven Park Ass’n to Ancil E. Ratliff and Charles E. Cary, lots 132 and 133 Quaker Haven Park, S6OO. Mark C. Honeywell to Isaac Oppenheim, pt. lots 385 and 386 Ravina Park, Tippecanoe Lake, S6OO. Mark C. Honeywell to Jeab Oppenheim, pt, lots 385 and 356 Ravina Park, Tippecanoe Lake, S6OO. Alton L. Jones to Joseph E. and Pet Emily McDaniel, L* acre section 27 Barbee Lake, SI. Geo. C. Baum to Frank and Grace Showers, lot 12 blk. 1 Weimer’s Park, Tippecanoe township, SSOO. I Ellwood H. George to Carl E. Bick lot 9.Sunset Park, Wawasee Lake, SI. Jacob Clauss to Thos. Prockett, 1 acre, section 4 Van Buren township, SI. o— They are turning out a divorce every five minutes in Reno which must be almost as good as Henry Ford’s production figures up at Dearborn. . NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administratrix of the estate of MALIN DA DARR late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. - CARRIE DARR CRAFT, Administratrix. Vernon Bowser, Atty. Oct. 21, 1931. 26-3 CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thursday, Oct. 22 "THE SMILING LIEUTENANT" Maurice Chevalier, singing, winking, smiling his merry way in and out of love. It’s great. Fri. Sat., Oct. 23-24 "CAUGHT PLASTERED” Wheeler and Woolsey are here again dishing out new laughs in a wide open Drug Store. Here’s a barrel of laughs with the sftigot open. Sun., Mon.. Oct. 25-26 “PERSONAL MAID” Nancy Carrol as the ambitious girl of the slums who aspires to life in society and learns , more secrets than it is good for one girl to know—Also fine selected short subjects. —,— Tues., Weds., Thurs. Oct. 27-28-29 •HUCKLEBERRY FINN” Come to the land of heart’s desjre with Mark Twain’s lovable boy heroes. See the greatest bunch of kids in the world—Jackie Coogan, Mitzi Green, Jackie Searl and ■ Junior—Durkin. Find real joy in the heart of a boy. A picture for i young and old. ' COMING SOON—GRETA GARBO in “SUSAN LENOX”

be'all set'when COAL WEATHER COMES NOW is the time to man your coalbin with burning Manhattan! You’ll like it wherever you burn it—practically sootless, free from I **slack, coming in convenient size lumps, makM..t„ ,O«J eo.l .. . mi ,u, low •”£, no clinkers and going easy on ashes, price—*t wai cut your beatinc co.ta Makes warm friends wherever it goes i s «j for tbe season. best “buy” We knOW of! MANHATTAN IKmSI ' Registered U. S. Patent Office J tut at good for furnace or heatert at for ihe fireplace! STIEFEL GRAIN CO. A / ■ .- *4-

BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Syracuse Bridge club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Stephen Freeman. Luncheon was served, following which bridge was enjoyed. At the conclusion of the afternoon’s play high score was held by Mrs. Ralph Thornburg. 1 BIRTH ANNOUNCED. i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ketring are announcing the..birth of a daughter, Connie Lou’ Tuesday night. See r DWfGHT MOCK i. —for -x— Vufcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES f/evin', * Bretz l V Z , OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg.

m uiu K . >• ire and Other Insurance i I Coming Soon — Another Bigger and Better NY AL I 2 f ° r | SALE I Thornburg Drug Co. I Phone 83 Syracuse, Ind. ■ Next to Post Office

RADIO DOCTOR 5 SERVICE and SUPPLIES ' LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE S-4-S 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 Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 e ■ * ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. GEO. ITxANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.