The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 November 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19 1931

[WantAds

FOR RENT Modern house. See John Meek or Inquire at the Journal Office. 30-2tp. FOR SALE Sand and gravel, truck service. P. W. Solteau Oakwood Park, Phone 8241. l-sino SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Cail Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. FOR SALE You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at '•the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. POULTRY WANTED All kinds, top/prices. Call W. L. Chariton, Phone 222, Milford. 28-4 t • FOR SALE Cabbage, on> mile north of ■•veihead bridge on Ro*d 15 Harvey Yoder, Phone 539, New Paris. 30-ltp. HELLO, th sis Wis, with a full line of choice c • ' 1varieties to choose from, trees ;> to 7 ft. 50c. (other stock at the same low level I. Landscaping. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse, Phone 150. 22-ts FOR SALE Apple- Grimes Golden, Jonathan and Rhole Island Greenings. 50c to Sl.oo per bushel in your own container at the orchard. Some apples at a lower price for immediate use. Stephen 1 reeman, . . 25-ts. o RUMMAGE SALE The annual rummage sale held by the Wednesday Afternoon Club wilt be Saturday afternoon, Nov. 21, beginning at 9:30 a. m. and lasting through the afteim- d <• • • Anyone wishing to donate clothing take it to the library building Friday afternoon, Nov. 2<i, ' i phone the president f the •lub, Mi.- Stceltinu, and she wilt v’iitl for it. 29-2tp —Q - — DON I MISS II! The supper at the Methodist church Monday evening, N->v. 23 at 6:15. Price 25 cents Splendid supper and program ~ following, underthe auspices of the \\ omen - Home Missionary Society.. ■ . 1 . aav. ' ,-2_ - O‘ More-corn growers should plow corn land in the fail, says ,i e I S Department of Agriculture, though it does not recommend this practice for alt soils and localities. Turning under a crop or sod in the fall increases the amount of plant food available the next summer. Fall and winter plowing is a good way of combating grubworms, cutworms and corn rootworms.' The surface < f f : • plowed ground is drier in the spring,' but there is usually more moisture in the subsoil. Where there is much rain in the winter, it is better not to hat row fall-plowland in the aul says the department, especially wuh tine clay soils. Tests of fall and spring plowing preceding a dry summer show that the fall plowed fielus usually yield net ter. Mr. and Mrs H R L • ... i daughter Lillian left • Wednesdaj for their home in Mallis- • . Wis . if ter several weeks visit here in the home of the f m -■ Iter, Mm ii A. Buettner . Rev Lookgbill I* of the First Christian church in Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann ai Jack spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rosez.elle at their home in ,G> shen ——— o— • • TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

1 ■ • 2■. ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' I The State Bank of Syracuse : Capital and Surplus $50,000 ; ••OUR BANK” 1 1 Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs ... 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK ROAST, 15c lb. 2 lbs .. 25c SIDE MEAT 10c lb BAMBERGER, 15c lb SAUSAGE, 2 lbs for 25c BEEF R0A5T,.....: 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. ■ — —— - II I ,1 ,

I SOME DEPRESSIONS [I WORSE THAN THIS ' By ROME C. STEPHENSON ) i President American Bankers Association ONE of the most significant aspects of the present business period is that, while we had a speculative panic

an d while we have had a general economic breakdown yet We j have not had any semblance of a financial panic, such as occurred in 1907. and in other years when the credit and monetary machinery broke down and we had money panics, suspension of specie pay-

> r * [hm! J R. C. STEPHENSON

merits and kindred disasters. None of these elements of a true financial panic has been present in this depression of the 1930’5. At no time was the banking structure as a whole I shaken, despite the unprecedented rate I of small bunk failures that it had to , absorb. At n • time was the banking . and credit film hinery unable to extend } support to the panic-stricken ar.d | broken stock markets and cooperate n ' to ail kinds/df business and manufac- | turittg. Anjone would have been a .wise prop:a ' uld have foretold that our banking and credit .structure would stand up so well under conditions so bad. ““ Finance Taking Cuts And banking and c rp-rate finance in tt>is period of depression are ur.flincn--1 ingly taking their portions of short J rations and enforced self-denial that the nation's need f-»r readjustment demands. Interest rates < n in ney,, jield® on securities and -dividends on corp- - I j levels that constitute drastic reductions • ' in the compeim.iti n of capital. These ! ' are but part of the ne eesary nom'.c realignments that all phases of the. Country's working life must go through before a. general revival of business | activity can start. It is my belief indeed it is my h I I <’ I —that the tempo of the ne'xt cycle of prosperity will be s mewhat more moderate than .the mad whirl of jaxa that brought the last ne to a close. I a-pe ‘ofti e c 11. i, <f t * pert lof fai<e prosperity 4s the condition of in- | security for employment which it our gi eldest public problem today. ’ Uaemplbyinent is U:e'werst-wage cut *’ that the worker can suffer. It ■ tl j worst cause of stagnation that business ( has to strive a t. The > oner we 1 can get out^masses of workers back J into‘jobs on almost any terms the better it will be b th for cap!: al and labor, 11 - - TRUST BANKING SPREADING FAST Government Official Shows i That This Type of Financial Service Is Enlarging Its Field QPECTAI . h of trust service the banking fl-'.d is re*. ! tlected in the satii-nal banking system. ■ Aubrey B.‘ Ct rter, jn charge of Trust ,! department supervision in the office ; of Comptroller of tha Currency, Wash* I ington, D. C.. brings out in an article in. the American Bankers Association I ; Journal. | “At the close of the 1930 fiscal year I there were 2,472 national banks with II trust powers,” he saya. "Their banldng rosi’Urces aggp-gated $23,529,100,000, which 1 repre-cited 34 per cent of the | number of banks and SO per cent of the total banking r- .-oc.n cs of the 7 “52 ■ national banks. Trust departments | ha<j beep established by 1,829 of ti:--.-'

HOUSE FLY IS MAN’S MOST DEADLY ENEMY -'c ...... m t fly has beMrespMsibk / " formare human deaths than all the ii)ars SpKtiaifxßug \ . andifild beasts combined. 75.000 deaths C »tx RCSEAKH FOUNDATION

30 DISEASES ARE SPREADJY FLIES Germs of Tuberculosis, Diphtheria and Smallpox Are Transported by Insects. The common house fly is the most dangerous enemy to mankind, causing more than T.’.000 deaths annually, acconlinu* to Dr. < >. I . Hedenburg, director of the Rex Research Foundation. Chicago, which is «hgaged in a nationwide warfare no “public enemy" insects. “These deaths result directly from gern s carr.ed by the fly from Its unsanitary breeding places to man arid his food.” said Doctor Hedenburg. 1 ■ times more than those caused by wars Mikl wild. !i«-:*s:s of all limes. ' . “About :i<> dlseaxvs are known to be banks which were administering 79,900 i individual trusts with trust assets aggregating $4,473,000,000, and in addi- ■ | tion were administering 11,500 corpo- ; ' rate trusts and actii:g as trustees for , ; outstandlr. • note ami bend issues ag- 1 gregating $11,803,700,000, . “Thes . . ■ . ' Ln tease ' during a .four-yea:- p rled of 446, or.. 22 per cent, in the number of national ' banks authorised to. exercise trust powers; an incren-e of 725, or 66 per cent, in the number of banks actively administering trusts: an increase of c , or 250 per cent, in the number of trusts being administered; an in- . ase f $3.5 >O.OOO, or 385 per | cent, in the volume of individual trust assets under administration, and an increase of $9,340,000,000, or 379 per ' cent, in the volume of bond issues outstanding for which these institutions were acting as trustees.’’ These facts, he concludes are “a striking testimonial of the growing pnbllc ' ’ ■n of the det irability of the corporate fiduciary in the settlement of estates and the adininistration of trusts, ’’ “No corn—no credit” was a slogan adopted by bankers of Saluda, South Carolina, last year. “The proposition i was kept before our people by a display advertisement in the county i paper several weeks prior to corn planting time. As a result we have more corn raised in the county this year than ever previously, regardless of the need cf rain in many sections,’’, said one of the bankers in reviewing the results. Home gardens was another project advocated with like results. : . SUGGESTIONS GIVEN ON MADE OXER CLOTHES Fashio-'.s of 1931 plus dresses and coats ’ w out of fmshion is the pi ob--.he e :: user’ is attempting to solve. In checking over the clothing on hand she finds that the garments may be of good materials but iriany <;• esses and coats are too narrow, too short, top straight in line and too low waisted to meet deds of today. Fashions of 1931 offer many suggestions to bring wardr ■ -date, according to F: ieda St'»i!, i specialist •-•»• the Purdue Ur.i'«eisity Agricultural Extension staff. Tw > gai men’s of contrasting materials or color may be combined in a blouse and skirt or suit. Yokes, flare or pleats as -insets of satin back crepe may be added to plain crepe cresses, giving necessary length and fullness. Sleeves may be used for hip yoke and contrasting material used for sleeves. Fashion acknowledges the tunic dress. This can be adapted to the remodeled dress making the underskirt of contrasting color or contrasting texture. The many interesting decorations on sleeves in tucks, applied bands and puffs gives many opportunities for necessary piecings. Yoke effects deep enough to include sleeves, permit the addition of length. The more princess effects can be obtained by more fitted side seams or by using of groups of pin tucks at the waist line. ——o —■ . Turkeys that have been raised on free range do not usually fatten well in close confinement. The best plan is to fatten them in a medium-sized field which is in alfalfa or contains stacks of alfalfa hay. Old corn is much better than new corn as a fattening feed. Be sure the corn is not musty S.ome turkey raisers feed equal parts of corn, wheat, and oats in the first part of the fattening period and gradually change the ration to corn as the weather gets cooler. At first, feed small quantities night and morning, keeping the birds > little hungry, and gradually increase the quantity. The week before killing let the birds have all they will eat i three times a day. o-, I Our idea of no place to buy a corner lot would be on a busy street in Manchuria.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

spread by germs curried by flies. The most common are typhoid, infantile diarrhea, cholera, and dysentery, (’ensus. reports show that infantile diarj rhea, better known as ■'summer com- > I plaint.’ germs of which are transport- l j ed by the fly. causes more deaths among children than measles, scarlet . fever,whooping cough and diphtheria put together.” Other common ailments traceable to flies are tuberculosis, anthrax, eye disease. diphtheria and smallpox. i Heilth authorities declare that the i fly can be eliminated most elTectively I by destroying lire-ding places—refuse i and garbage piles, bx sori*eiiing wm- i (lows and destroying the flies that get 1 into the house with a good fly spray. Research-in the Foundation’s labora- ' lories has definitely proven that tly.papers. powders and swatters are inetlivient as exterminators. The favored method spraying—should he appliedwith a hand sprayer directed . towards 'the-walls rind ceilings of the ! i rooms. The miss drawn into their j I breathing pores paralyzes the flies, ! quickly causing their death. SOLOMON’S CREEK CHURCH IS RAZED I Built in 1874, the old Dunkard ; j church at Solomon’s Creek is being I torn down this third week in November, 1931. The General Mission board of the Church of the Brethren, of this district gave the materials of which the j church is constructed, to Lawrence j Schultz, camp manager at Camp I Mak on Waubee lake if he would I raze the church.. Men of various Brethren churches i of the community have donated their services for the work of tearing down the building. Men from Bethany church worked* on its destruction, Wednesday, and men from the Rock Run church are working there today. The steeple and roof had been removed and three loads of bricks had been taken on the camp truck to Camp Mack, yesterday. Mr. Schultz plans to use the bricks for different buildings in the camp. . —o — METHODS GIVEN IO CHECK WEEVIL INFESTING WHEAT Reports of weevil and grain beetle infesting wheat are being received from all sections of Indiana, according to J. J. Davis, head of the En- } tomology Department of the Purdue .University Agricultural Experiment •j Station. This condition is probably I traceable to favorable conditions I during the past season and to small jor large amounts of the 193 U grain I crop left in the bins. Carbon bisup-, ! phide as a fumigant is still the most ' effective material for use in the farm ! ers' bin and is recommended by the .! Purdue station. ■ Several kinds of insects, including . I weeviis, grain beetles and grain . moths infest grain in the bin. Some * are more destructive than others, J but all may cause heating of the grain and cause losses. In any event . the control, once the grain becomes infested, is the same. The material to use for fumigating masses of grain in the bin is carbon bisulphide. It can be obtained from drug stores and other dealers iri in- , j secticides and there is now on the [ market a fumigating grade which is L much cheaper than the technical -grade. Success in the control of grain-in-festing insects depends as much on the method of application as on the material. Never attempt to fumigate a bin of grain by pouring the carbon ’ j bisulphide in shallow pans because ‘ i volatilization is tesp slow to secure a ' high concentration of gas, excepting lin very tight recepticals. Two ' | methods are recommended. I—lnsert1 —Insert ‘‘in the'mass of grain a pipe, one or : two feet in length. Pour the requir--1 ed amount of carbon bisulphide in the pipe at several places in the ■ 1 grain, sprinkle a little on top and cover the entire mass with a canvass or tarpaulin to hold the fumes and i leave for 24 hours. • 11 2 Push gunny sacks into the i ! grain and using them as wicks pour the required amount of bisulphide on the exposed part of each “wick” and follow the procedure suggested un- - der the pipe method. Several precautions should be taki en. Carbon bisulphide is explosive i when mixed in certain proportions with air and no fire of any kind i should be about during the fumiga- . tion. Use the fumigant at the rate of ; one pound per 80 bushels or 100 i cubic feet. Do not keep livestock in i the building while the fumigation is ; in progress. Never attempt to fumit gate when the temperature is below 60 degrees, and 70 degrees is better. —o— Remember the good old days when I extra dividends were so common they didn’t make the headlines?

SYRACUSE IS (Continued from First Page) ing the chance to tie the score. A few moments later Dick Miller shot his basket which won the game for Syracuse. j Syracuse players and their scores were: FG FT P PTS Gordy, rs 4 10 9 Osborn, If 0 10 1 Beck, C 1 0 4 2; Miller, rg 2 13 5 ! Stone, Ig 0 0 2 0 ( i Freeman 0 11 1 j Lung 0 1 11 Rogers U V U 0 i Total _ 7 5 .11 19 ' Cromwell players scores were: FG FT P PTS ' Deßaular, rs 2 3 2 7 | ; McCammon, If ,0111 ' Swager, c 1 2 4 4 j Koher, rg • 2 0 3 4 Fauswaugh, lb 10 0 2 Johnston 0 0 0 0 Total 6 6 -10 18 Syracuse’s second team had ho trouble winning from Cromwell by : a sf»re of 31 to 11. Syracuse ran up I ;S points in the first half before' i Cromwell scored. The visitors caged 'a field goal and Syracuse added' * seven more points to their score before the half ended, 15 to 2. I In the second half Syracuse added ' 16 more points to their score while! Cromwell was able to add but nine more points. * Syracuse consistently outplayed : i Cromwell throughout the game with . i possibly one exception. Cromwell’s [ center, Gard, a big fellow was too ! tall for DeVonn Miller who jumped center. Cromwell players could not hit the basket. j Fisher, small fellow playing cen- i i ter for Syracuse and who was rolled i 'about considerably by the big Cromi well boys could not be downed howlever, for He made seven field goals and a free throw for a total of 15 points in the game. Syracuse second team scores were as follows: FG FT P PTS Hibschman, rs - 3 1 0 7 I DeVon Miller, If J 0 3 2 ! Fisher, c 71 3 15 | Richhart, rg 0 10 1 ; Rogers, ig- 112 3 ' Kline 110 3 Green 0 0 0 0 Total 13 5 8 31 ■AUSAPEX QUALITY FAR BEYOND PRICE i ifyßjh 10Tu(jej COMFint WITH TUBES S ULTRA MODERN UPER-HETERODYNE Automatic Volume Control — Full Range Mu and Pentode Tubes — Meter Tuning — Tone Blender — ElectroDynamic Speaker — FullVision Illuminated Dial — Beautiful Cabinet and Full Amplification. Never such quality — never such tone —never such beauty. See and hear it today — you judge — you’ll agree it’s Radio’s finest.. Think of it—all that’s new and fine — all that can be had at any price in any Radio —for only 199.50! Don't miss seeing this set, uAj OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845.

MAN IN SYRACUSE MAY WATCH CARTOONIST IN CHICAGO DRAW PICTURES I . At the hour between 5:45 p. m. I and 6:45 p. m,, if one wishes, he may take a look through a television machine right here in Syracuse. All one has to do is to go to Owen R. Strieby’s radio shop and there, if atmospheric conditions are right and there is not too much interference, ! one can see the actual perofrmance of television. Television has not yet reached the high state of perfection that radio i has obtained, but the looker can actually see men and women talking ’ and singing, and hear them too, that I is ,if there is not too much interference. There is a lot of radio interference in the section of town where Strieby’s store is located. The Northern Indiana Public Service Co., has been informed, and these people have promised to try to locate the source !of the noise. Strieby is hoping it will be located soon. One of the things that the television sending station W9XAP broadcasts is a cartoonist drawing. The hand of the cartoonist moves , rapidly before the eyes of the looker, then there appears the sketch , which he is drawing, and finally his I hand is withdrawn so that the looker | may see the finished cartoon. Then j a curtain is dropped and on. the ' blank space it forms, the cartoonist I draws another picture. I The station from which the picture ■ is sent, W9XAP is operated by the Chicago" Daily News and Nelson Brothers, bonds and mortgages. Nelson Brothers also operate WIBO in Chicago—“the top of the dial.” See DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse Phone 889 * Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX No, garrison 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 ■,*' B RIQUETS AISO r 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. "/fWIL CUT YOUR FEED BILL Feed your arm grains W Yr mixed with Wayne 26% i 11 Mash Supplement to your poultry. With y Wayne 26% you need to wujSSS®’ Vhuy actual feed consumed, yet Y ou have a complete laying mash that means a k*gh, profitable production. ~ : 1 ’ SEE US FOR YOUfl NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS * All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana TO BRETZ — FOR , GLASSES \ /OFTCIANV Z OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates I Opinions on Titles 1 Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance CRYSTAL Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures J : — | 1 i Thurs. Nov. 19.— “MONKEY BUSINESS” The 4 Marx Bros, have got the | country helpless laughing and howling at them. It is the lass panic of 1931. , Fri., and Sat. Nov. 20-21 - “MY SIN” Starring Tallulah Bankhead and Frecric Marsh. A gripping social drama filled with thrilling incidents, varied scenes and strong - dramatic action. i i Sun., Mon. & Tues. Nov. 22-23-24 “HEART-BREAK” Starring Charles Farrell . and Madge Evans. A flesh and blood romance of two young humans battling the jealousies of nations for the right to happiness. Also fine selected short subjects. ‘ Weds., Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 25-26-27 ♦ “POSSESSED" Starring Joan -“Crawford and Clark Gable. A soul stirring soulstory with tw o of screen’s favorite stars. Also a Laurel and Hardy Comedy.