The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 December 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3. Ml'

Want Ads

WANTED Sewing. Mrs. John Griegor. 31-2 t FOR SALE Sand and gia’.el, truck service. P. W. Soileau Oakwood Park, Phone 8241. l-sm<r SOMETHING Wrong with yoiir Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22rtfFOR SALE You can buy your new typewriter ribbons .at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. ’ POULTRY WANTED All kinds, top prices. Call W. L. Charlton. Phone 222. Milford. 28-6tp WANTED Fat hogs of any fat stock. Elkhart Packing C Phone F. S. Baker for price, Phone 224, 32-2tp<’ WANTED Poultry of all kinds, daily, get our prices before selling, phone 2'2 .t write G. ( New Paries, Ind. 32-.4V FOUND Beagle bitch in trap. R W scratched on collar plate May be had for paying of this ad. Leo Druckamiller. POULTRY WANTED Top ■ and correct weight guaranteed. Call | us before you sell. Milford Produce, Co. Phone No. 1 32-4tp FOR SALE Apples: Grimes Cold en, Jonathan and Rhole Island Greenings, 50c to SI.OO per bushel ( in your own container at the orchard.: Some apples at a lower price fol immediate use. Stephen I reeman 25-ls. | TREES Cl I HOW N Two of the large shade trees the Evangelical Church yard h.ve been cut down to make more roonij and the balance of the trees havej l>een trimmed. Shrubbery was also planted- n 'he.. Jot which greatly improves the ap pearance of (he property While in the trees trimming them last We<ii.esday. W B-. Fishei S| trousers became caught -on a snag. The open sky was above and the bare earth below-. There was no lad der long enough t© reach hi: At ■first it wm considered .. . ■ ■- ■ call out the Syracuse Fire department for a rescue, but Mi. Fishe: finally managed t-o squirm ar und sufficiently to loosen his 1 from the snag and regain his foot hold on the branches of the tree :■ -r-- —-O— — HAVE POl 1 l.< K DIXXI R •■■■ . i A group of friends enjoyed a pot luck dinnei at the home of Mrs Lloyd Disher, l i - »y everii lowing dinner bridge w-as. played, three table being in play Prizes were won by Mr* Roy S< h Mrs. Byron Connolly and Mrs. Harry Griegei. Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat In Just 4 Weeks Mrs. Mae- West- of St.- Louis, M- , . n writes. ‘Tin only 2b yrs. old and weighed 17 e box of your Krusehen Salts just 4 weeks ago. I now weigh 150 lbs. I also have more energy and furthermore I’ve never had a hungry mpnrent Fat folks should take one half tea-: spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a i’l.is» of hot water every morning before breakfast an.Bs cent, bottle last* ; weeks you can get Kruschen at any drug st n. A V: .-. It ■ joyfully sat'.-' >■>; afti -th< lie money back. 5 I

. I I The State Bank of Syracuse : • Capital and Surplus $50,000 ; “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent > ; , I MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK ROAST, lac lb. 2 lbs .. 25c # SIDE MEAT, 13c lb.. 2 lbs .... 25c HAMBERGER,.. .... .... 15c lb SAUSAGE, 15c lb.. 2 lbs. 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.

THIS WEEK (Continued from First Page) low do the worrying.” I The secret of happiness, perhaps. | but not the secret of success. He wh > • lets the other fell-w do the worrying usually works' late! for the other fel-l low that worries. Whoever believes I that success can be achieved with- I out worrying has not known success.. Michelangelo had to worry about swindling contractors that supplied him with inferior materials in the« building of St. PeteA, and complarn-l ed to the pope. Christopher Columbus had to worry’ about his frightened, treacherous sailors, that in a few days more 1 might have thrown him overboard. Every man with, a good idea roust worry about those that would steal it from him/ All progress involves worry. Come out for the Olympic game next year’if you like excitement with - highways for the automobile rush, railroads are nc.kii::: special prepart ■ lions. Be able to say, when y a re . 1 heaven. 'Yes, I saw the earth, e < al! of it that is n p >its nt the United States from one ocean to the other.” ‘ ' •-• X I M 1 I SAM SAYS I J lof uHv | > 1 -e m O ■ 1 ■,l .ed ... ’ I I lightning rods. Lightning causes anj annual loss of sl2,m*ti,o<Mi. j. .... I • The Department ,<<f Agriculture' ed in this 1 ■ ; thafr 2* ,!, ,0e0 Japanese’ chestnut trees, American chestnut blight. More than 3.'"0 varieties of soy.- , beans are being harvested this ye..i at the experiment farm. <>f the - De-; partment of Ag:iculture. This is the . largest cidlecti<>ri- - of soybeans in the ' world. ■ ■ i \I X I Dlls IX I LURID \ I — - | , . ecei v< day that \ ■ aunt. M Tuttle Sales, 80, • . lied , i Hi I town, Fla. Tuttk plans to go "to In-, tomorrow, where her .funeral is to be held. . I BIR 111 \X X I (»X( ED I nouncing the birth of a daughter at j ■ . ! Mrs. Fields 'was .Miss Kathaleen Rid-' efare her | '. ' F ■ ‘ 1 ' if jt is protected fion ::he weather. ■ • One excellent device is a coconut! ■.. . ■■ . '.'■■■ with suet, and, hung by'wire from hj tree limb. Cans with small openings| .... Sueit| I baskets may be made—of wire net-1 - ■ . . may Ie I n ixed with melted fat ar d put in [ holes mace in a branch , m stick, in . : ■ : evergreen branches. The . food hopper s a:. cor mon use f.or poultry areadapted to feeding birds, and special , kinds ' ■ wilds are now i .. !■ factui ed. . . . ’■ I Fall is the best time of year for dairy cows to freshen, says the"Bu- : Dairy industry nter is I second < h . >•. ■i .. third, arid s i | mer last. ...

NATION’S FINANCE | i STANDS TEST WELL — I ■ ■ ' Economic Policy Commission cf ; Bankers Association Points 1 i Out How 22, r >oo Banks | j Protect Public Interest | I : /VVER 22,000 banks ail over the | I A/ Un ■ are “quietly mid es- | 1 ficieutly serving their conununities, I j helping t:u3 r.iahy business enterprises over tl’.cir d!-acuities, helping many concerns to earn money-, helping create the < m naic activities that mean payrolls and rm rnding power in their .</ infl-t -e. and faithfully keeping grard ov r the working capita! and -.. . ■ : :of their < H.- ct'mic Polity Commission of the - Bankers A: sociatlou isays in a fee nt stirv y, ad ling:' "it .sure' y stands strikingly to the cred ■ that.. ' ■i.. led Inti »sion. this vast .c: ity of b:,t.l:• rs have s.i coni- .. ' ■ ...' ■ jusly an Iso sue < fully met their tlj ' . . . 1 ob- -. Ti j i of th" dr. 1 ... >n of agriculture, the « .-. ■. the b ... down of t iiity of so many :ra ' to meet th<ir obl/mi-ions to th© banks. ■ ent >.'■■■’ - - ning runs, the abnon al. ■ . . ; BO 5n in -w: ely .. i , ■ . ter cpllai 2 : . all ■ . thin s J have ci :irr:'-w.! on a nationwide and : -A' , s. id' . W imprei > m::md I : ;ty. ’ ■ , ' j ■■;. e’ sos every on •of them ■ have a. ‘ ! ■■■" : antes with < ’ - ; . they are of very c< ■l'lii-e of a f 'liomic stance. Y< t, d - " • have shown, the ■ .'. ith mt harm, and ' ■ in a vast . rity have conL> >:TVC, r-Itj■ 1 rt a-lld S'l'CE Ah- ■ ' •■' ' ■ ind their conimu : 7 n <: -. tmn.” WOULD ALTER OU2 FINANCIAL HABITS IL ROME C. STEPHENSON F .■r.-ir Imirican lla:ik"ri 1 SfOC:a!>J» THE most' constructive action that can ' ’ ward bringi a ■ -it ,i.--r tability in our busiiie;s

lifo.is the development of a more balanced attitude in the minds of , -all of our people ' in regard to the ri- rcld'mns/’Lp fe<-?i saving ; o n (1 SfH : There is mo r e al, workable economics in ! C h e . s< ntenee: ■ .< : e' 'di; . •>') j). c'/le to sjienrl iiu> -,

■ r: ( s.: I. . .

j th:'..bin a w!b«'e libr.‘.ry lull of vhai ts and tables and books on : ; Jliticai t ccnJir.y. ■ , ■ I do not believe it is an Imprac-. t\.-dn.am to bring alw.it an era ing on the' part of our people. It is t Impossible tu change the habits of > the ; It lids bet n d brie in ... ibits ot oar ] . .. < 1— n ..... vo I and the to-uh it of the. nation promoted in many ways : by ■»(>:; iiv.-nt programs of advert'sit;-.: , and education that have brought 1 • ... virtual, it irge ol on ■ -by persistent, intelligent campaigns of preventive sanitary measures and. inoculations, requiring new ' uadi rstandinga. new habits among many millions of bur people. Also, a large part of this evolution of public veloped through the intelligent adver- ’ Using of many'products that have to do with bodily care. I refer.to the manufa -turei s and'-distributers ot such things as more healthful shoes, more effective toothbrushes', food products with more wholesome valiiesof nutri l ,>n and countless other practical ideas that have become commonplaces of our daily business life.—and that have become a part, too. of the very t the personal habits and h talth of great masses of our people.. If' it has; been good advertising and good l for so many of our nalienal producers to spend millions of dollars thus to inculcate new habits t f personal hygiene and personal care, is it not good business and good advert ing for our banking interests to lay similar stress during the next period ■ wperlty upon bettor financial habits and customs of our people? Bankers above all are interested In stable, wholesome business. They have touch to gain by a state of sound financial health among the people, and most to lose by epidemics of economic maladies such as have swept the coun try during the past two years. The man who has in better times been favored with too touch credit rather than not enough is finding it Is hard to pay his interest now with low prices for his products or labor. W. C. T. V. The W. C. T.~U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilt, Thursday. Dec. 10. Ail members are urged to be present, CLVB MEETING The Richville Home Economics Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chauncey Miller. >

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

MAIN STREET | WHITTLINGS Yes! You are expected to put up i this every week. Main street has been rather quiet this week, but- we heard- of a poker game, a very ethical poker game where nobody lost more than 25 ; cents and the heaviest winner was $3 to the good. When. C. W. Howard arrived mi the scene of the B. and O. wreck, he forestalled everybody by saying that he had come to tell the B. and O. R. R. Co., how to put their cars back on the. track. ' No one on Main street believed an electrical contractor and the editor 'would go to Chicago to see the International Livestock show. . But they really did go to that livestock show, and saw bigger and fatter hogs than they ever dreamed existed: and i he gratid champion carload lot of fat steers weie yearling llerfords. They took the opportunity of seeing the aristocracy of cattle, the Angus, the Shorthorn and the Herfords. They saw pens of sheep with ~ r.s; lell-o-.e names. They sat thi oiigii a horse show and neither the editor >r electrician <-■ aid 5 pick out a winner. They believe the majority is'always wrong for the winner of each if these events was chosen by popular acclaim. .. -. The U- S. Agricultural Department were .passing out bulletins free on different- subjects. The editm- :<.-k one bn dogs land the electrician one on geese raising and. ground moles. They also discovered if you want to be somebody around a stock show, you n'mst carry a hickory care. Otherwise you are only a city boy. c Yes, they went to a musical comedy show. •' ■ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers »f real, estate by H ...• C. Fi... e L S .. a ictors-, Warsaw: lln.aid Rc.ss to Win, H.' Kbekman. Bo< kmari’s Add., North \\ e i.ster, sl. : Levi 'A . Pearman to Anna Clayton am! Katie Steighlitz, part lots 1 and 2, Weybright’s Add. Syracuse. SI.. Marshall C. Dye et al to Leßroy Dye, 3- .15 a. sec. 1 Plain twp. $1.5()0. Abraham M. Burger to Harvey. E. and Elsie F. Marvel, part lot 13 Ililey Memorial Beach, $325. . G©o. Franklin ■ Bailey.to Geo. H, Bailey, ! jii. adj. to lot 16 Good's Ad. Sy i use, sl. ■■ '-. ■ Ge<>. L. Xanders to Herschel D. Harkless, lot 21 Wildwood Park, ey Ci eek tow nship, $125; Adah May Miller to Georgia Leone Miller, part lots 6 and 7M. L; Ad. ■ Syracuse, Sl.’ I. Kitt Rippey to Veronica M. Williams, lot 21 S. <£ W. Ad. Syracuse. S''l Miller, adtnr. to John Hancock M.v. lai Life Ins. C tracts sr-ctioi. ti. Turkey Creek township, §12,400. 1 MARRIED ON IHANK.SCIVING j\iaos Miller, son of Noah Miller of Middlebury and Miss Della Lantz - .By Rev. J. Ed in his home Thanksgiving day. They were accompanied by e,Mr, ind Mis. J e Lantz, h-e being *a ■ brother of the bride. The newly weils will reside in Middlebury ( - where Mr. Miller is engaged in the . e business. / ' — c»— ' ' LOGS FOR CABINS Winter is the best time for felling trees to be used in the construction of log cabins and farm buildings of logs aftd pole-:, says the U. S, Forest Sc. \ ice. If you want to keep on-part of the ba’rk, it will stick better if. y<‘U score the log with an ax On two sides for the full length. It may also be necessary to tack the bark to keep in it place. The fmesters recommend seasoning, the logs in the shade as much as possible and piling then) to permit circulation of air. By cutting in winter when the sap is not running, the logs will be less subject to fungous attack- For more permanent structures, the foresters 'recommend peeling the logs. Cre- soting is sometimes used to prevent rotting. Protective coatings of paint or preservatives are excellent t>> protect cuts made by notching at the corners. ’ Late December or early January is the best time of year to-give horses medicinal treatment for botfly larvae and also certain stomach worms and large intestinal roundworms. The U. S. Department of Agriculture has found that carbon disulphide is very effective against these pests. A veterinarian should give the treatment with this drug. Wheat may well take the place of middlings or shorts in the poultry ration this year. One good mash feed suggested by the U. S- Department of Agriculture is 35 pounds of corn meal, 2V pounds of ground wheat, 4 pounds of bran, 20 pounds of meat scrap, 15 pounds of ground oats, 2 pounds of dried buttermilk, 2 pounds of fine oyster shells, and 1 pound of salt. This makes 100 pounds of feed. _— —o — The Indians are the best example we know of, to show what a flood of ■ foreign imports will do to a people.

I TWO GAMES I ■ (Continued from First Page) basket. Syracuse made two points during this interval, caging two free . throws. After Atwood’s center Schram had made, .the basket which tied the game 21 to 21, John Gordy made good a chance beneath the basket with only seconds to play. Freeman of Atwood and Miller of Syracuse were the outstanding players of the floor. Both were guards. Scores made by Syracuse in this j game were as follows: FG FT P PTS Gordy, rs 4 2 0 10 Beck,’ If 10 2 2 Lung, c ’ V 1 3 1 Miller, rg 2 4 3 8 i Richhart. Ig . 0 O' 1 0 1 i-".. 1 0 0. 2 Freeman 0 0 0 0: Total 8 ’7 9 23 Scores bv the Atwood team: FG FT P P I’S B. iidway. rs 2 .2 2 6 Anglin. If 0 0 1 ol Schram, c 3 12 7 , Freeman, rg 0 2 6 Swanson, Ig . 6 0 2 0 Thomas 0 0 0 0 [ Sensibaugh 1 0 2 21 Total ■ 9 3 11 21 Win I'rom Bremen • In the second'team c ime F Syracuse and Bremen, Bremen led Syracuse up until the final quarter of the game, when Syracuse players ■started to make baskets. Then won but in the tinal minutes of play 23! to 20. The score at the end of the half 12-. to 6 in favor of Bre men. In the third quarter. Guard, Bremen center, around whom all the visaing team’s plays were developed. -was taken out on account of | personals. ‘ From then on Syracuse was able to make their plays go u arid to win out. ■ ' ' \\ in From Atwood. Syracuse’s, second team again displayed- power in the last half of their game .with Atwood, on Saturday night. They defeated Atwood 26 to 2'). At the end of the quarter Syracuse trailed Atwood 7 to 10, and at the end of the half 13 to 14. In the second half, Devon Miller of Syracuse was able, to find the I basket four times, and these 8 points with 5 niore made by other members of the team proved too much for Atwood. . HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE j can be reduced, Treatments are pleasant; See Dr. Warner, Goshen, | Phone 176. adv. I

RADIO’S GREATEST VALUES I® . I ' • ?I : s * I 111 H h CONSOLE ■ fl MODEL y”' s -? S. x . -ME - 5'.;. i is.T-.Vy m P TAELE MODEL 9? A ' O'? New U.S. y RADIO 77cr.’ U. S. Gloritche ofIH' fers L !tra - Modern Super-hetcroc yne with Full Mu and Pentode Tu bes-rMo re Vo 1u me—- — Sensitivity and h matched Burl Walnut cab' nets than ever before. These sets will warrants yet every consideration. ' - them! Hear them! Thin’, of the price and compare t.'. value. S^s2O95 c ™h ; ' j No. 99-A WZ ’ Tubes CONSOL £ jfirtO l ? Co<n -?- Icte i k S 4V- tX I OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845.

LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana teacher tenure law, which provides permanent employment for instructors after five years’ service unless they are discharged for cause was held unconstitutional by Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams. Judge Williams said: “This statute is designed to so tie the hands of the educational authorities that the young university graduate with teacher training will have the door of opportunity closed in his face merely because the* legislature has tried to rewrite the maxim: ‘Once a mortgage always 'a mortgage,’ and have it read: ‘Once a teacher, always a teacher.”’ |.. , —Or— —■ OFFICERS ELECTED j The Evangelical Junior Ladies Aid met with Mi's. Foust Tuesday evening. Nov. 24th. During the busi iness session the following officers j were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. L. D. Jensen; viceI president, Mrs. Calvin Beck; secre-l tary. Mrs. Melbern Rapp; treasurer,! Mrs. Court Slabaugh. Refreshments, were served by the hostess. I ' ’ I See i DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing - and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging ami Repairing South Side Lake Waxvasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY’ I Phone 504 Syracuse ! !. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX N'o. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-32-pd ! ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECIOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. ! GEO, L. XANDERS J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance

i i i elm i : *IH m -that sjeca.lt • j ' TJear Jrauad : d I : It’s none too early, now to arrange for : : Christmas Portraits • • ] Reinbold’s Studio | I Phone 881 :0: Syracuse, Ind. ; Did You Ever realize what protection you have in buying coal weighed on an officially tested and sealed scale? We have this protection for you. Probably the only such scale in Syracuse. Insist on your dealer giving you such protection. Try Our AUXIER YELLOW JACKET No Soot, Only 20 lbs of ash in a ton. ; Syracuse Lumber and Coal Co. ; Quality aria Service Phone 69 W ... ""’ " 1 It Pays to /.4vertise In the Journal—Try It! ,w

RAD IO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS AH Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE S-,-S Syracuse, Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLAS SES £reti 'OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortiier Bldg. CRYSTAL i Ligonier The Best All Talking Pictures Fri. & Sat.. Dec. 4-5. THREE WHO LOVED" Starring Betty Compson and Conrad Nagel. A powerful stoty of a woman's devotion. Also A Good COMEDY and a NEWS. i — U-— ' Sun. Mon. & Tues. Dec. 0-7-8 ■.’The SI N OF M ADE LON CLAUDET’’ I Starring Helen Hayes. A famous stage star with a great supporting cast. You’ll weep, you’ll thrill as never before" at__ this great’ picture of mother love and sacrifice The whole world is talking about this splendid picture. Mae Tiner, of the Chicago Tribune says: ‘The Sin of Madelon Claudet’ and die if you must — but don’t die until you have seen : it.” A treat certainly awaits you—The greatest picture in a decade. Weds. & Thors. CLOSED.. COMING "RICH MAN’S FOLLY” “THE CHAMP” - "FLYING HIGH”