The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1932

FARMERS— Do you want a plow, a horse, s a brooder house, incubator or feeder or any other article on the farm? Do you want to swap horses? Have you got some equipment you do not need and want to dispose of it? Do you want to sell a cow or some feeders? The surest way to find a prospective buyer is to try a want add in The Journal. It will cost you but 25c for five lines.

Want Ad s

SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen K. Strieby, Phone 845. t • ■ ■' FOR SALE—You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. NOW is the time to invest in real estate while low in price. Your money will earn more for you than in safety deposit boxes. See Rothenberger. 42-It. YESs iif burns that Cheap Oil. No dirt,’no noise, no fumes, Die Silent Glow Range Oil Burner, with a five year guarantee. A. 0. Winans; Phone lo*». Syracuse. Ind. 3b-tf SUPPLIER- T\i < . ribbons, for all makes of mac hines, carbon paper, typewriter-papei, card board, blotting, tags, etc., fur sale.-.at the Journal Office. ’ CARD OF' THANKS. —• . We wish to thank relatives, neighbors and friends for the assistance and kindness shown at the time of death of our husband and father. Mrs. Ida Guy. [ Floyd Brower .and family. Mr. and Mrs Emot y G iy. . .<>- ■■■ .If . DR. GEORGE WARNER is very busy treating lame [backs lumbago, sciatica, • anc iheumatism. He secure.- result's,-Go shen, Phone 176. q *dy. — l|. . Congressman McClintic, Democrat, Okla., shouts that Secretary (ts th< Navy Adams, ought to resign bjecausc he approves- the naval prpgdam 0,, Congressman Vinson, Democrat,- <> Georgia. IBooks like Raskob apd the boys ought to have a little btettei teamwork than that, —o — ' The old fashioned American wh« used to make she eagle scream or r-Juiy 4 now h«s a son who went t< college and learned to advocaie the theory of Uncle Sam's giving away everything he owns to “save the world.” ; q—j--' ' New low prices on all rugs. Get acquainted with the values at Beckman's. -H-adv.

Health and Happiness Is Your Inheritance Use Borg’s i : : 4 ‘ Diuretic, Stomachie and Laxative Compound Ask Youi' Local Druggist t For Sale in Syracuse at THORNBURG DRU-fe CO. • i I i The State Bank of Syracuse I , Capital and Surplus $50,000 I “OUR BANK” ) Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent " V MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c—J PORK ROAST, 15c lb. 2 lbs .. 25c SIDE MEAT, 13c lb., 2 lbs 25c BAMBERGER, 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.

OTHERPAPERS (Continued from page One) tree is badly scared.” “All widows in the building are to be weather-stripped, a cost which is expected to be taken care of in the • saving afforded the building.” “He is described as tair turning gray, and all his supper teeth are missing.” “Dr. Jones, formerly of Memphis, : has completed a revival at the First church, here during (which tight members were received.” “A young woman’ wants wrshing or cleaning daily.” “Green colored girl wants work until after Christmas.” “While trimming a cottonwood tree Monday, Bi|l Smith suffered a severe blow on the head, when a large branch turned and struck, him. “Harry Taylor, school principal here, has a stone apple-jar that has been in the family 109 years. Next year it will be 110 years old.” “Young Lady Eighteen years old as beginner is respectable office or otherwise.” . ■ “Operatives of the stolen car department were ordered Tuesday to pick up a green roadster driven by a good looking blonde with a new model chassis.” I “The will disposes of a millioni dollar estate. the bunk going to relai lives.”' . 2 “Mr. Kelly said he fired at Jofies I when he believed the young man ! was st arard him with a w>ife “All last winter he slept .in a had with his ’ >wer extemmitids perched ten inches above his head, to hoist up a sagging stomach.” S , “Miss Bessie Blank, a Batesville belle of twenty summers, is visiting her twin brother, aged thirty-two. “Records reveal that he spent forty days in jai| last January.”

ATTEND MR. GUY'S FUNERAL Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Neely Cable ol Toledo: Mrs. Newton Rowe and Mrs. Martha Lousianger 'of Elkhart; M s Norman Dew;art of South Bend: Mr. .nd Mrs. Leonard Guy of California; Ir. and Mrs. John Roop, Mr. anc (rs Lincoln Stuard’and : Lawrence lewart of Milford: Mr. and Mrs. Wm Vright of Pierceton; Mrs. Ann; trieby. Mrs. Allen Beck. Mr. anc Irs. Ed Brown, Clarence Stuard and lrs. Clinton Stuard <»f Goshen; Mrs ■m Slump and daughter, Mr. anc drs. Wesley Brown and Harry Kelly of Warsaw. . . . -a— n - r - : - For the first Mine since the deffresion started Paris is beginning to lave jobless Evidently old man larcl Times is. making the rounds nd won’t neglect anybody before he ets ready to quit. —•-- o Reports from -.St. Louis deciare hat business touched bottom there nd starteji to improve on Octobei Wasn’t that the day that Peppei dartin got his home run? u _ Um ; Andy, of the comrany of Amos ’n’ Andy would doubtess refer to the present European ituMlon as “that’s a mess.”

i KOREAN LESPEDEZA TAKES FARMERS’ EYE By K. E. Beeson, Korean lespedeza is attracting much attention in Indiana this year as indicated by inquiries received by I the Purdue University Agricultural I.Extension Department. This small growing legume has its chief value i as a pasture crop in acid soils or soils unfavorable to clovers, and is neith;er a substitute for nor competitor with clovers, alfalfa or soybeans, as far as hay production or . fertility [ purposes are concerned. Both the Korean and the common or Japanese lespedeza, are annual legumes which are killed by the first heavy frost. Consequently they must mature seed to reproduce themselves. The common is reseeding as far north as Indianapolis, and the Korean, being ■ several weeks earlier, is reseeding as far north as the Michigan line. i Dodder, the worst scourge of the legume family, is present in many »• fields where Korean lespedeza seed j has been harvested. Almost all seed and cheap steed in particular is infested with this noxious weed. Heavy ! dodder infestation makes necessary 1 She complete destruction of the en- | tire field in order to destroy this , pesh Extreme care be exercised in buying in order to obtain seed free from dodder, and the seed tag ought to be carefully studied. Farmers who have never had dodder on their farms should be especially cautious -in purchasing seed. Some growers have carefully destroyed every spot in their fields shotting I dodder infestation, and occasional fields have been free because es the careful selection of dodder free seed. ! The Indiana Corn Growers’ Association is certifying seed that is found to be free of dodder on final sample inspection. ' ' l espedeza may be sown like red clover in small grain, or it may be broadcast or drilled for improving ’hin pastures. For full’ stands at least seven or eight pounds should <2>e sow n. Less may be used as a starter by sowing on thin spots in a pasture, or as part of a pasture mixture,, and the crop .may be allowed to spread by natural, reseeding. TheKorean strain looks best for seeding on small grain for rotation pasture ,on the thinner, sour or drouthy types of soil, or in mixtures with the where spotted stands of clover may, occur. - In thin permanent pastures of isouthern Indiana, the common strain ! has been a little more persistent than the Korean, although the Korean j has shown more drouth resistance.

A mixture of the two seems desirable in the area soiith of Indianapolis, unless the farmer is interested in seed harvest. In such case the varieties should not be mixed. Both are valuable pasture plants, for carrying through the drouth weeks after grass is drj’ and unpalatable. Neither Korean nor Japan is dependable as a hay crop under most Indiana conditions. The growth is •t usually sufficient 'to permit hay harvest unless the, land is very fertile. Under such conditions, the Korean may get 15 to 18 inches tall, .nd make two tons of hay per acre, but 5 to 8 inches is the usual heighth on. thin soils. Whether pastured, or harvested for hay jor seed, shattermgs usually provide enough for a full stand the nejit’ year. SYRACUSE BOYS HONORED Dale Shock and Harry Schultz of Syracuse, students at New Mexico State Teachers College in Silver City, New Mexico, received a tie vote when votes were cast by fellow students there recently, to decide who in the College was the most popular man. ~ ■ —.. .4.-.'.... . GET JUDGMENT '■< .. ■ Seider and Burgener received a judgment against Vern C. LeCount >n a note in Judge L.- L. Burris’ court in Goshen, yesterday. It was agreed by <the parties that the judgment might be satisfied if one-half were paid within a year’s time plus the costs of the action. —o— Mary Louise Stoelting is at home; ill with the flu this week.

FIRE SALE If its a bad fire, call the fire department. If its a good fire you want, phone 98J MARATHON RED ASH LUMP “Less Than A Bushel Os Ashes To The Ton" RED PINE EGG (Red Ash) For the cook stove HARD COAL COKE POCA BRIQUETS Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal Salt Ice W. L. Disher Phone 98

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

AMERICA’S WORLD RESPONSIBILITIES By H. J. HAAS President American Bankers Association WE are in a changing world, with many new financial problems for which we have no precedents, and many old prob-*

lems which have so changed as to be unrecognizable. American bankers have been called Into world affairs to blaze new trails of unknown finance. We may expect these calls to be more numerous in the future than they have in the past. We are the

H. J. HAAS

world's financial leader and we must accept the responsibility which goes with it. Let us look to the future with confidence. Every one has experienced a great sorrow some tipie, perhaps so great we felt we could never overcome it. but time is the great healer and eventually we have come out of it As it is with individuals, so it 13 with nations. 6 Our. nation has had much sorrow in the 155 years of its existence. In that time we have passed through the major depressions of 1837-1857 1873 to 1579-18S4-1893-1896-1907-1914-1921 and the present. 1 venture to stale that in each of these periods there Were those who had doubts of the future just as we have them today, but what happened after each depression? Our country recovered, to be better and Stronger than ever. Its people were introduced to modes of living they never dreamed of, until - today, notwithstanding our dtepgessiop, we live on the highest plane of any nation in the world. Should we not judge the future by past experience? Surely Mur people are better prepared. financially and intellectually, to ccpe-with Vxen greater problems than they have been in the past, so why not look to the future confident that fundamental social and economic problems wfll be adjusted satisfactorily? Confidence is not established by any one thing but by an accumulation of things. If we can get confidence started on its way, gathering a little here and there, it will accelerate its speed as it goes along. This is not the work of any one man to perform' but is the cumulative effort of ’each and every one of us. What we are In the future Is hot the result of what we have done on any one day but the result of all that we have done for all time. The American Bankers Association Is endeavoring to do= its part. Individually our efforts may hot count for much, but they are part" of the whole plan and taken in the aggregate they amount to the sum total of ail our efforts.

Needle Long in Heart That Edward Sell, forty-five, of Hayes, England, carried a needle In his heart for more than four weeks was revealed by X-rays. Sell was working on an airplane when a needle in the apron of an upholsterer was driven into his breast. It was considered too dangerous at the time to «pemte. Four weeks later an was tried, but had to be stopped before the needle was removed. Sell died soon afterward, and a needle two inches long was found in the left ventricle of his heart. Retin Industry Growing In 1834 the copper kettle and condensing worm were first used for distilling crude resin. Practically the same form of still is in use today. -By 1850 the world was finding new uses for both turpentine and resin, which constantly increased the demand, causing a steady growth of the industry. Today about two-thirds of the world’s naval stores are produced in the southern United States, and approximately $50,000,000 are Invested in the business. Not Through Little Bobbie went to the school for the first time. When he came home In the afternoon all tired and apparently disgusted his grandfather said: • ;*Well, well, my little man! What did you learn 4 today ?" “Nothihg. Grandpop,• answered —Bobbie, with a sigh, “and 1 hav* to go back again tomorrow."

I SCHOOL NOTES H i i Officers for their Friday Afternoon dub were elected by the Second Grade for the second semester. Betty Henwood is president/ Betty Wolf, vice president and Phillip Brower, secretary. A regular election was held, candidates being nominated and then voted upon. t » -- » Valentine Day and Lincoln's birthday will both be celebrated by programs in the Grades, Friday afternoon. In each room in the Grade building a decorated box rested in a conspicuous place this week for receipt of Valentines. • • • Doris Davis missed school several days on account of tonsilitis. mae Flickinger missed attending the Second Grade on account of illness and Warren Benson had chicken pox the first of this week. Other absences are Virginia Papenfoose and Daniel Culler. • • • Paralee Harvey returned to the Third Grade the latter part of last after a long absence on account of illness, but she became sick on Monday and had to leave school again. • • . ■ ■ ■ Glenn Papenfoose missed school the first of this week. Last week the Fourth Grade had perfect attendance except for one absence onWednesday- * ♦ ♦ Martha Ann Thornburg and Robert LeCount were absent from the Fifth Grade this week oh account of illness, as was Eloise O’Haver from the Sixth. • * « The Senior class enjoyed a party at the-home of Glenn LeMarr Stoelting, Saturday evening. Fifteen Seniors attended, and guests were Miss Hamman, Miss Irene Shock, Miss Katherine Kern, Miss Betty Ward and Miss Grace Neely of Leesburg 0 and Miss Meriam Fisher of Milford. • * • The Juniors had planned a skating party for last Saturday night but this was called of on account of lack of ice. ♦ * * County Superintendent of schools Lewallen visited classes in the Syracuse High school, Monday. .« * * Miss Helen Louise Allen of Dayton 0., entered the Sophomore class, Monday. Her parents are moving to Chicago and she will attend school this year in Syracuse, making her home with her cousins, the Misses Hess. * * * Miss Minnie LeCount withdrew from school this week, having reached the 16 year age limit. %* * « There have been many absences from High school this past week on account of cold and flu, but students make an effort to miss nd more than one or two days if it is possible to return at the end of that time. ♦ « * , i The Eighth Grade team lost to Milford, 15 to 10 in the game played at Milford Tuesday after school. 4.-2 ' ' —r ———■ —■ —° ——4 —’ — William Beckman’s condition is so improved it is hoped he will be able to be brought home to Syracuse within a few days. He has been in the Fort Wayne hospital for several weeks. It is said that former Kaiser Wilhelm is very anxious to return to Germany. Some people don’t seem to realize when they have had enough. . o ' For better health try sleeping on a Perfection Bed Spring. Beckman’s.

Why Advertising In The Journal Pays The paid circulation of the Journal increased 5.3 per cent in 1931, over 1930. Which proves that it is of interest to its readers, the majority of whom reside in Syracuse’s trading area. The Journal offers its advertisers a handpicked clientele—people money, people who read the Journal. Advertisers in the Journal get their story told at low cost to these potential buyers.

ON LAKE WAWASEE Bill Gingrich came from South Bend to spend Sunday at his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers and friends of Anderson spent the week end at the Summers cottage. Mrs. Leota Quick, who has been staying with Mrs. Johnson at Johnson’s hotel is spending two weeks in Indianapolis.

U.S.APEX Offers New Short Wave Radio Receiver RECEIVES BROADCAST FROM AROUND THE WORLD ' ■ . . ' I ' | 10 Meters to 560 Meters (Regular Band is 200-550 Meters) Automatic Volyme Control $87.95 Converter For Your Set $32.50 Has Its Own Power Supply Listen to the Airplane, Airport and Police Calls. Also Calls of Ships at Sea I have tuned in London, Hawaii, Bermuda, Quebec, San Francisco, New York, Mass, at 12:00 O’clock Noon. Come in and hear ij . OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845. ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 TO BRETZ FOR - GLASSES optometrist GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, Hawks-Gortner Bldg. ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. Phone 889 Bo|t 177 I Watch and Clock Repairing I A. J. THIBODEAUX . No. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. S-24-32-pd

Stiefel Grain Co. Feed Coal Seeds Grain Phone 886

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT-*-OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana . ■■' .. ■ ' 4'" j / , . GEO. L. XANDERS attorney-at-law Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance Dr. C. V. Stockberger Dentist Moved From 202t0 124» 2 So. Main St. Phone 649 Goshen, Ind. 40-4 t Set, DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairiug South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 Syracuse

CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. Fri. Sat. Feb. 11-13 “West of Broadway” John Gilbert in a romance that sweeps you from Great Bright Way to the Golden West with Lois Moran and El Brindel. Sun. Mon. Tues. Feb. 14-16 “Dance Team” James Dunn and Sally Eilers, these two kids, kidding themselves that they wanted fame more than each other. They tried to side step love. It’s human, tender, nappy, clean, real —One of the season’s fine pictures. We endorse it to you.- 4 Also a Laurel and Hardy Comedy. And A NEWS. Wed. & Thurs.—CLOSED Fri. & Sat.—Feb. 19-24. “The Big Shot” With Eddie Quillan —Its a grand comedy. COMING — “Stepping Sisters” “Mati Hari,” “Hell’s Dives” and many extraordinary fine pictures.