The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1931

Want Ads

FORsEEHT Storage space. Ph.-ne *Bl FOR SALE Sand and gravel, • truck service. P. W. Solteau Oak* Wood Park, Phone 8241. ■ l-smo SOMETHING Wrong with 'yur Radio? Calf Owen R. Strieby, Ph me 845. FOR SALE You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. POULTJiY WANTED All kinds, top ■ Cail V\ . L. I harlton, • Phone Milfoil'.. 28-4 t FOJI’SALE popcorn, $1.60 per. bu. bu., turnips, 25c . bu. stock beets to ton. excellent for stock or chickens. Eston E. McClintic, HELLO, this is Winans, with a full line of choice apple trees. 12 varieties to choose from, trees •> to 7 ft. 50c, (other Stock at the some low level). Landscaping. A. 0. Wi- ; nans, Syracuse, Phone 150. 22-ts FOR SALE Apple* G rimes Gold* en, Jonathan and Rhole Island Greenings, 50c to 51.00 per bushel in your own container at the orchard. Some apples at a lower price for immediate use. Stephen l ieen -m ‘ , ■ 25-tL NO I ICE. ! Pythian Sisters in the de staff, and office."-, will meet Tuesday evening. N 17, Tpr initatory work. j HI SAI ! The annual rummage sale held by the Wednesday Afternoon Club will, be Saturday afternoon; Noy. 21. be ginning at 9:30 a. til. ami lasting through the afternoon and evening. Anyone wishing to dona'e clothing take it io the library day afternoon, Nov. *_o, or. phone the president of the club,Mrs. St<eiling, and .she/will for it. .29-‘.'tp (T —— ' . . CHICKEN SI PPI R The Ladies of the Richville rhumb will serve supper there, Thursday evening, Nov. 19 from 5 to . The menu: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, gravy, cream? ed peas, pickles, baked apples, perfection salad, buttered rolls, pie and coffee. Price 30 cents. adv. ■ ... . — - BENEFIT BRIDGI •bridge will'be Liven By ■the Women’s A ixiliary of American Legion, Friday evening at the Tippecanoe Country dub caddy house. Admission ;<0 cents. adv. ■*.T* O — — ' Mr. am. Mrs Gerald H -h. entertained the following '*• at Sunday dinner: Mr.*and Mrs: J. K Good of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bushong of Pierceton; Miss M Bushong of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong f Syracuse. One thing about the British elections is that when they decide hold one over there they don't waste much tifhe on primaries. —__o„ “Monkey business’* with Four Marx Bros. at Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. . adv. Jhe U B. Ladies Aid net with Mrs. Hively Wednesday afternoon.

I” * I ; J The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 ; “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent | I MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORKCHOPS, 15c lb PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb PORK ROAST..... 15c lb SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs 25c, 13c lb SIDE MEAT .. 12c lb HAMBERGER, .... 15c lb SAUSAGE, 2 lbs for 25c BEEF ROAST, 18c lb RIB BOIL 12c lb STEAKS, 25c lb HAMS, half or whole 16c lb SLAB BACON, half or whole.. 16c lb Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS. I L. - 1 ■ , ■

I H. S. GIRLS (Continued from page One) chorus sang, “Burn Her at the Stake.” Mildred MeFajreii taking jjthe part of the Indian Queen sang: “O Star of the Farthest North,” and Fudgee, Pucgee and Wudgee. acted > by Juanita Geiger, Lucy Bachman ■ and Martha Jane Kern sang: “What 1 did Impee Light Do?” Impee Light was Elizabeth Davis who explained i “I’ve inherited a most peculiar fail-1 : i ing ” . ( The Ghost Dance by 12 girls and Dorothy Irwin as solo dancer, followed, and. then came the Sleep song by the queen and chorus. This closed the first act. During the second act Impee Light 1 and the chorus sang the Tale of the i Three Bears. The Queen and chorus 'sang the Canoe song, and the-Old (Squaw sang the Song of S rrow > Then came the Dance of the Flam Jing Arrow and the Song >4 Sorrow by the chorus. Accompanied by the funeral march bearers, carried in what were thought, U- be the bodies <>f Fudgee, Pudgee and Wudgee. The chorus sang “Somebody’s ■ Been ’ Up to Something;’’ the Old Scmiw and chmus sang Incanta.tions, and the finale f . ned: "< i Little Red Ear” by the entire group. I -Dancers' were: Alberta Weaver, , M-i'clene W gotnan, I --'- Green. Lucille .Kit* e;, Mabel Mick, Irene Pi singer, Betty V. . Lae iWh ' :;a:d, Kuby Click, I cii ice Held, Ed I <'iina Koi berg, Helen>Gordy, Dorothy) Irwin. • j S'-ptano chorus: Lucy Clayton. J Velma Disher. Harriet Foust, Helen ’ Fredrick. Thelma Ketrihg, Kathryn! AO,! . \ a Kljiiib’. I ' y WhM-.' Louise Hooper, Mary Miller. ; Alto Chorus: Bessie Byrd, Freidal Foust, Helen Garrison, Willodean Mbck, Mtriaim Peffley, J- an Riddle; Pauline Shock, Mary Snavely,' Mar-'! ' paret Smith. Ruby Tribble. -- —. " <1 .... ■ — SC ALF INSECTS \Bl NDAN 1; DORMAN I SPRAYS ADVISED i The- wintei f 193 V-31 was very mid, permitting the -San -!• -c M-aim |Jlo conie-through . the ' winter withbut little mortality. Further, with favorable conditions during the paslj .'verson. th;s >ca:e has increased to ■ fruit was scale spec ked and many _ orchards show a serious infestation.! to J. J. Davis, head of the Department of Entomology of the, Purdue University Aci ii ulti.i ai Experiment Station, and every orchardist should, plan for an intensive spraying campaign be fin the fruit buds ••pe.-i :.ext spring NeJe> ‘ ".h:s w i. e wiil; i result in destruction of many or-j chords next season. | | The control for San Jose s ele ! .- cultural Experiment Station, is uh 1 oil spray, either an Oil Emulsion ; t n 3'.per cent oil-strength -r any erne of the standard miscible oils used at the strength recommended on the it possible, tretes should. . pruned previous to spraying in • ■rder to m ike it ;.- Sglbte t ■ better! each all of the branches at d at the I •[suite time make a .thorough applicaIlion with the sinailest amount of maI taHal.-Applications should be made v. ith a tine, forceful spray so as to ’ .each every branch and every part ’"f the branch, and Spraying may' be done at any time when the temper* atui.e is above 40 dxg'oe*. after the foliage crops in the fall and before the buds open in the -• rii g Coolidge has had his say but up i to this time nothing has been heard from Al Smith..

GEN. ELECTION N I from Page One) 1 time of the general election. I Each party is allowed poll book i holders, stationed 50 feet from the [ .! voting place, Mr. Miller said. If these 'people receive any salary for checking up who votes they are paid by I heir parties, not the public funds. ! Only as many voters as there are I I. oooths are allowed in the room, he* ,‘xplained. A voter approaches the' able behind which the clerks are I eated. He, or she, announces his. .ame which is recorded: He is given >ne ballot, which in the general elecion contains the names of candidats for all offices, for all parties- with he exception of the candidates for nesi’dent and vice president of the Jnited States. Mr. Miller pointed out that names f condidales for these offices 1 never "appear on the ballots. This is acqordng to the constitution of the United Instead ■ f the candidate’s tame, electors mimes appear the ,;.;.uvi for each state determined by he total number of representatives ,'rom the state plus the two senators, idiana has 15 he said. To vote a straight ticket the voter narks inU-he circle al the top of the Ist of his praty’s candidates. To split v ' ? f- ; .a- dm - from different parties, it is necessary to mark opposite each name for vhich he votes. [ After marking his ballot the votei holds'it s > that it is small enough to Igo into the box, w ith the names of I he clerk’s initials .outside. These ! ••.ials have been placed on the back i f the i•allbefore they aie present[ed to voter*. I It is npt permitted that voters [hold conversation with officials, Mr. ’.liller explained. The polls are open from 6 a. m. to i. p. m.. after which the election board counts ballots until far, far o.i.> the night. When the final count' • * made the inspector must take the . to. the . y clet k’s office. No member of the election board can be related to any candidate, down to a second cousin, he said. The inspector m >kcs two trips to the c anty scat at the time of election. On the Saturday before the election he goes there to obtain the ballots, and after' the ballots are counted when the election is over he must i eturn all ballots, used and un- ! used to the county seat. Mr. Miller explained that in vot-. ing for president, next morning afe the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, newspapers announce that So and So has been elected president. But that only means electors for the party for which he is candidate, have been elected. . . Electors meet in their separate’ states the second Monday in January ■ and vote by ballot for president, I Three copies of the result of this« vote are inade one sent by mail , ■.< the President of the Senate in', one Sent to him by i special■ messenger, and one left with ! .'the judge of the nearest Federal [ j eourt; for safe keeping in case some-| thing happens 'to the other two, • Then on the second Wednesday in [ February,, the. Senate and House in Washington meet in joint session, with the president of the Senate presiding, and the results of the electoral vies counted. Ln all electi ns [except one the election has been [decided this way. ! Ths .constitution says, Mr. Miller went on. that in, case of a tie, the House “f Representatives elects the ballot, ®a< h state having one vote. In case of tie for vice president the Senate ballots. ! In ease.no man receives a majority he .1!->use selects a president of the United States by balloting on the three < tmdidt tSs receiving the high.-. < st number of votes* In IS7G, Mr. Miller recalled, the ratio candidate was Tilden! and the Republican, Hayes. Four; states sv;.t two se'ts of electoral college ballots to Washington. In the voting Tilden lacked one vote -of having a majority of electoral votes. Congress appointed an electoral committee of five judges of the Supreme court, five Senators and five Representatives. There were eight Republican and seven Democrats, and Hayes was elected president. .Mr. Miller answered questions of those attending the meeting, and the meeting was adjourned by the president, Miss Olean Snepp, to meet the second Tuesday evening of December CHANGES ARE MADE Because business has been growing so rapidly at his radio shop next door to the Journal office, Owen Streiby has resigned his position at the bakery so that he can devote all his time to radios. Ben Stillwell, janitor al the Syracuse Library for a number of years, resigned his position, and the work is now being taken care of by Chas. Wilcox. (J ■ The U- S. Department of Agriculture now grades turkeys at many country points as well as at terminal markets. In the 1929-30 season, including Thanksgiving and Christmas. the department grades nearly 8,000,000 pounds of turkeys at country points and terminal markets. It classes the birds as old and young hens and toms. The grades labeled with a government grade tag are JU. S. Prime and U. S. Choice. The I cost of grading is less than one-half a cent a bird- . — -o — I TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

BANKERS DEVELOP NEW FINANCE AID President of American Bankers Association Describes Plan and Services of National Credit Corporation I NEW YORK.—The National Credit Corporation, a biUioi. dollar cooperative institution, is the method worked out by bankers to put into practical effect the central point in President Hoover’s plan for renewing the commercial and Industrial activity of the nation as proposed in his statement to the nation of October 7. Harry J. Haas, president of the American Bankers Association stated in a recent interview# . The corporation is strictly cooperative in character, he said, to unite the entire banking system and increase the effectiveness of the financial services of banks to their communities in rural districts as we’l as the cities. The plan will marshal the banking resources of the country, he explained,, by creating a national institution whose funds will be loaned when necessary to banks which have assets in their portfolios that are thoroughly sound but are not eligible tor loans at federal reserve banks. To Benefit Everybody “There is no citizen in the United ■States but will benefit In very practical ways from the results of the operation of this forward-looking plan of cooper atlon, which may be regarded as one of the most constructive steps that have been taken toward revival of sound business activity,” Mr. Haas declared, adding: “The National Credit Corporation represents an instrumentality that should have far-reaching effect in restoring the confidence of the public. The plan not only has been formulated by the country's leading banking authorities, but also will be carried out locally as well as nationally by bank(ing representatives who have given their time and thought to this undertaking as a real public service. “The American Bankers Association convention was in session at the time the plan was proposed and unanimously endorsed it in principle. 1 have examined the detailed formulation nf the working plans as developed by the incessant labors of some of the Nation’s leading bankers who have undertaken to put it into practical operation in single-minded devotion to the national welfare, and I am able to say withouj reservation that the National Credit Corporation as set up by them constitutes a practical, sound and eL> cieut means for carrying out President Hoover’s proposal.” HARD TIMES RENEW BANKERS OPTIMISM Former Bankers* Chief Finds Much in Past Year to Inspire Confidence in Financial Reliability ROME C. STEPHENSON, retiring president of the American Bankers Association, declared in an address on the expiration pf his term of office that, in travelling about among the banks from one end of the country to the other during the past year, he had “come out of it with a renewed faith in the strength of our banking strue- 5 ture and our banking situation, and a renewed faith particularly in the spirit and courage of the men in the banks that have enabled them to rise unconquered over difficulties such as men never had to face before, or to accept with fortitude misfortunes that were beyond human power to prevent.” When he rejected, he said, that the "entire human economic structure has been brought to the verge of ruin under the difficulties that have swept I over not only the nation but the entire world, and that the results of events of this kind react with particular directness upon the stability of our banks, and yet how few have succumbed, we may well renew our confF dence in the banks of America; when we think also of how many of our bankers have stood up under the stress and storms pf these times and how relatively few of them have been proved wanting in the series of crises Jhat have assailed them, we may well feel a sincere pride in our fellow bankers." He added: "So I <nyme out - f this year of somber experiences not as a pessimist, but as an optimist— as one with a renewed faith antj confidence in the spirit cf his fellow men under overwhelming difficulties. And particularly do I come out of this year as a banker who Is proud of his fellow bankers for the undaunted way in which they have met their part of the great test through which the times have put the nation. I believe that this year has brought new honor to our banking traditions and our banking profession and has won for the banker new title to the faith and trust of all classes of his fellow citizens.” Wise Spending Careful and wise spending will help solve our economic problems and will be of untold benefit to the farmer. Our troubles are not caused by the spending of money, but because it was spent unwisely. ■— , o Good wheat screenings, fed with clover or alfalfa hay, are worth nearly as much as good wheat as feed for livestock. Grind screenings before feeding to prevent the spread of weed seeds. One thing to be said for the people of Boston and Cincinnati. They never have to worry about the annual rush for World Series tickets.

MACY WRITES I . (Continued from First Page) the Prices We Charge for Them,” Macy describes the four buildings at the Slip devoted to marine business. Three are for storage, giving i 8,620 square feet of floor space, the third . housing the shop and giving opportunity for display room. The storage rooms have plenty of light and free circulation of air, he writes, there are dirt floors, the. moisture of which prevents boats drying out too much and causing seams to open up. Mooring facilities are in the bay for the use of customers and there ! are four slips. In describing facilities, Macy writes of the tractor which has been in service there for 13 years. It is used as motive power on the ynarine ways, to. haul boats in. and out of the > water, and is also used to haul boat i cradles to and from the marine ways. Each cradle is used for one cus1 tomer’s particular boat, Macy says. It is his belief if a-boat is lifted out of the water on the cradle on , which it came from the manufacturer the boat will not be subjected to i any strains. With the tractor, the time neces- • sary for lifting a boat, installing a new propeller and launching the j ; boat, is 15 minutes, he writes. I The original cost of the tractor in I 1917 was 51,200. Since then the valv- j es have been ground twice and re-' ' pairs on it amounted to $72. 1 ■ The hoist is also, described by. Macy. It is used for unloading and | loading boats from trucks and trail- ' ers, and is used whenever a vertical i lift is needed. The capacity is 8,000 pounds. Its cost was $5lO. In the article Macy describes’ the j other equipment of the shop such as! testing facilities for outboard mo-[ tors, battery charging equipment, ' and so forth, the stock of boat sups plies and repair parts carried. Then I he lists charges for various work ; and his storage rates, concluding his , I article: "Give the customer such service ■ 1 that his boat will run as well its fifth [ or eighth year as when it was new. Render dependable, capable, courte1 ous service and charge a reasonable . price for it ’and this industry, will ; forge ahead and occupy the placeI where it rightfully belongs.” j —o_ ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE IN SLOT MACHINE CASES Claiming that he cannot have a fair trial in Kosciusko county, Earl I Menzenberger, through his attorneys Brubaker and Rockhill, has filed petitions in circuit court asking for a [ change of venue in 14 cases filed ■ against hint. . ■ • In these cases Menzenberger is ast cased of keeping gambling devices : slot machines, for gain. The charges | j were filed in circuit court on Sept. I 118 and Menzenberger gave bond at [that time for his appearance in | court. . ) < No change of venue has been ask-j ed in other eases pending against; i him. I .—o . . The biggest values in years are now being shown at Beckman’s, in living room, dining room, and bed room furniture. -—adv.

IIC A DFV ; ! "W 5 ■■? ! '■ ' , 3»*® • MODEL .«.}/- X •>.' ■ ,'- -v; 'i* gfr-g_ 3 1 ■fciSiO- pADtp AMERICA’S FOREMOST RADIO RECiiivgr NC 7/ V/.TH Automatic Volume Ccniro: The new U. S. Apes 7-tubc Ukr;. Modern Super-Heterodyne with Tone Blender, Automatic, Volume Control, Pentode and Full-Range Mu Tubes and Full-Vision Illuminated Dial unquestionably marks this new Radio as America’s real radio value. Here will be found exceptionally fine tone, quality performance, and excellent all-’rouad radio reception at an extremely low price. To fully appreciate this value i you must see and hear it today. i OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845.

S. S. CLASS MEETS AND ELECTS OFFICERS The Fellowship Sunday school class of ' the Evangelical church met ’ at the home of Miss Pearl Grimek, Tuesday evening with 20 members and five children present. During the business hour officers for the coming year were elected, these being: Elmer Calvert, president Calvin Beck, vice president; Mrs. Ross Osborn, secretary; Mrs. Mel. Rapp, assistant; Dean Jensen, treasurer; Mrs. Beck, pianist; Rev. Foust, chorister. During the social hour, a town hunt in the states of Indiana and Michigan was enjoyed, and Mrs. 0. P. Davis and Court Slabaugh won. In the contest of seeing who could write the njost words with their left [ hands, using only the letters in “Thanksgiving” Mrs. Rbss Osborn and Mrs. Foust won. Following these contests refreshments were served. DIES AT COUNTY HOME William Swihart, 81, died in the Kosciusko county home, Tuesday afternoon. He had been there the < past two months. Funeral services | will be held at the Rothenberger I funeral home in North Webster,' i Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock [ with Rev. Harvey Mock officiating. Mr. Swihart is survived by a sister, Mrs. Lydia Henry of Cloverdale, , 0., two half sisters, Mrs. D. A. Mock .of Syracuse and Mrs. Charles Steinke of Colville, Wash.; a half brother, [Charles Shock of Rochester. — ARMISTICE DAY Business were open as usual, alth >ugh yesterday was Armistice Day. Only the bank was I closed for the day. 0 -2x- . With all qf„ these European na- | tions going off the gold standard isn’t it too bad that William J. Bryan isn’t here to have the satisfaction of saying, “I told you so.” - About 12 ladies of the U. B. church spent Thursday in the home of Rev. Nicodemus arid family at' Atwood. 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 ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind.

Just in—Car of BRIQUETS Also CAR OF CHESTNUT COKE, (dust treated) The best quality and preparation in Syracuse And THAT FAMOUS MARATHON RED ASH Less Than A Bushel of Ashes to the Ton Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal Salt Ice W.L. Disher Phone 98 P. S. —We Haul Your Ashes. — —-■ Sy Ji ■ *Wfl x<Aw ■ aKj v - - jjlK Now, more than ever, it is essential to get every pos- « sible egg from your flocks. > / Wayne Egg Mash is a well balanced laying mash, 5 EGG “ which has doubled egg MASH > production for many of K S your neighbors It will fill more crates with prof- .« ,Ll\ 111a itable eggs for you, too. jj SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886

[RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS Zi;.' All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse, Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES [ Bretz \ Z OPTOMETRIST . , GOSHEN, INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates I Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind, Fire and Other Insurance 1 ■ CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Thurs. Nov. 12-— ” "THE CISCO KID” Warner Baxter as you like him, gallant, daring, gay, romantic. It’s great. Fri. & Sat., Nov. 13-14— MR. LEMON OF ORANGE” Starring El Brendel and Fifi Dorsey, the'two big shots in laughland ip an uproarous racket of gangland. Get in on the big laugh riot. Sun. & Mon., Nov. 15-16— "GIRLS ABOUT TOWN” A bright and very modern istoiy of the world’s oldest racket, Gold digging —by those best dressed ; favorites, Lilvan Kishman and Kay Francis. It is gay and lavish with laughter. Also another clever Doy Comedy and a News. Tues. Weds. Thurs, Nov. 17-18-19 ■MONKEY BUSINESS” ! The Four Marx Bros, in the [ scrampionship lass production of i 1931—Their clowning achievement I They put out to sea on a merry [ mad cruise and even the lish in I- the ocean shriek with laughter. I We promised vou a treat, now it [ is here. Its the laugh panic of . 1931.