The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1936 — Page 6

THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1936

Want Ads

WANTED— Small building, suitable foi- garage. Jesse Shock, phone, 621. It pd. FOR SALE—Four Hundred “Dollars first mortgage on 10 acres on foute 6. North of Syracuse, due in one year will sacrifice. R. J. Roberts, Columbia City, Ind. It pd. 1 '■ — - ■■ ■—-•■■■■ FOR SALE—Onions, Cabbage, and potatoes. See Maurice Crow. It pd REWARD—Ten dollars reward will be paid for any person caught carrying firearms on the Guy Symensma farm. 2 t pd. FOR SALE-Luggage box for automobile. Will take $2.00 for it, about the cost of material. Water proof. J. W. Rothenberger. AUCTION SALE Saturday, Oct. 10, at 1 p. m. \ Furniture, dishes and kitchen ware. Also one Nash sedan. Emersons Grocery, near Waco. LUMBAGO Can be overcome ih a few treatment* Dr. Warner, Goshen, Phone 176. WANTED We buy scrap iron, metal, paper, rags and old cars. SYRACUSE IRON & METAL | COMPANY PHONE 111 CATTLE TO FEED We supply cat- j tie on a liberal contract. No money | neded. You get the grain. One and I two year old Hearford sters and I heifers. Bishop Coal Company, Warsaw,; Ind. Phone 68. Night phone 472-W 23 Stchg. Call SHEA for quality plumbing, ; heating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse 850. We assure satisfaction. 45 ts ch. In Our Churches F.YANGELICAL CHI RCH The Evangelical Church will ob- j serve Rally Day in Sunday School at 9:45 and in Jfcrniag Worship at 10:45. Each member of the congre- \ gation has been asked to bring someone with him in order that the at- ] tendance may be definitely increased. Roll Call cards are to be signed to ascertain what percentage of the membership is in attendance. Fall activities begin to take on impetus with the observance of Rally Day so that all of the organizations of the Church are more active and effect- — Ivor The Co-operative Intermediate and Senior Leagues will meet at 6:30 Sunday evening. The Co-operative Even Service will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. The Bible Class meets weekly for the benefit of all who care to investigate into some of the great and eternal verities of the Scriptures. The time is 7:30 p. m. Thursday. The Fellowship Class will be entertained in the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Thomas Tuesday evening, October 13. \ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Edw. Jarboe, Pastor. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00. ' Preaching at 7:00 p. m. Attendance last Sunday 162. Ladies Aid each Thursday. Several auto loads at the Ladies Aid of the Church at the Brethren went on a hike today takiug their dinners, they expect to go to Burket and have a surprise on Mr. and Sirs. Joe Burket who used to live here and were very active members in the church at this place. loots J ■ i *a oje Wav f SHE LOST 20 POINBSOF FAT Feel full of pep and po—iw the Mender form you crave—you cant ts you ****«" to goeetpere. * To take off excess fax go light on ihtty meat*, butter, cream and sugary earaeta — eat more fruit and vegetables ami take a half teaspoonful of Kruaehen Salta in a glam of hot water every morning to ettmiBa de pßttoo 1 fant UttMßflll Ijowrl

(Continued From Page One) CAPACITY AUDIENCE Mr. Barnhart saidm part: *T have been watching the trend of thi campaign with a great deal of interest and particularly the statements of Alfred Landon, who says that the Roosevelt administration hats made a complete failure of its farm program. I leave the answer of that to you farmers. Then Col. Knox came out with his now famous claims that “today no life insurance is secure; no servings account is safe." This was answered once and for all by the group of insurance company preidents who presented their statentents of condition to President Roosevelt showing the companies to be in the most sound condition in history and with the greatest assets and with the largest number oi policy holders. A report of Chuago batiks showed that saving accounts there had reached an all time peak of So, 600, 000,000. That the answer to these wild statements. “And now my opponent, Congressman Chares IHi »e. - t says in every speech he makes, that, “he is opposed to President Roosevelt and everything he stands for”. Mr. Halleck dwells at length on the cost of. the government and of moneys expended but says nothig of the accomplishments of the I set four years. The record shows that he has voted against most all new deal measures and that he is now opposed to all of theni. “It (s clear then that Mr. Landon, J Col. Knox and Mr. Halleck are opposed to and would favor withdrawI ing the loans of $3,704,00*3 made to the fanners of the United States in the last three years, enabling theta to save thetr farms and their homes and to lighten their indebtedness I while their income was doubled. | “Mr. Halleck claims that experts have ruined our domestic market for the farmer, yet in 1935 the farmers j received $7,000,000,000 for their proj ducts as compraed to $4,000,000,000 in 1932. “He claims that the retail prices on foodstuffs are too high comparing them with 1932 prices. A check jup shows these prices still below those of 1929 and then we wonder if 3Jr. Halleck favors the return of 1932 prices. He should answer this so the voters might know', j “Would Gov. Landon, Col Knox | and Mr. Halleck favor repealing the | 1933 Emergency Banking Act which I saved so many millions of dollars for bank depositors? Would he oppose and withdraw the $3,000,000,0dd loaned to distressed small home owners of the country? The home owners would like to know that. “l>o they farvor abolishment of the CCC camps which took 500,000 boys off the streets, put them to work, allowed them to send $25 a month home to their dependents and their work was beautifying America and preserving the soil of our nation? The boys and their parents would appreciate learning his stand on this institution. “Would these three abolish the guarantee of bank deposits? This law has made bank closing a thing of the past and has given confidence to every depositor and security to the banks and the bank depositors are interested in his answer. “Would the congrestaan repeal the Social Security Program which is now beginning to function for the benefit of the aged, crippled, blind and others? The beneficiaries await Mr. Halleck’s stand on this. “Is he against the Federal Housing Administration and would he stop allowing home owners to borrow* in order to build or repair their home? The home ownes would like to know. “Does he oppose the Railroad Labor Penssion Act and the right of labor to organize and enter into collective bargantng? These laborers would like to have his answer on this. “He has admitted that the relief work is necessary but has criticized it because of the cost. He agrees with Mr. Landon that this should have local administration and the cost be met locally. In other words he favors shifting of the cost of re- • _ ... JOLjnt y r • v * jl. Protect Your Lawn Winter killing of grass a due largely Ja weak shallow roots it can tie kw> ened bj proper feeding. Apply Vigoro now —it will produce strong, deep root* that will resist severe weather —and a thick, vigorous turf that will choke out weed* next spring. Use Vigoro when planting bulb* this JML It hake produce finer: earlier OSBORN & SON

SCHOOL NEWg The Sophomore Class organized last week, and elected officers as follows: President, Kathleen Gibson; j Vice-President, Robert Hinderer; Secretary-Treasurer, Burton Niles; ■ Class sponsor, Mr. Gustafson. Robert Geiger and Virginia Grimes have withdrawn from the first grade Only twenty-one boys were inter- j ball this year. These 21 started pra j cticeMonday night and within two w'eeks the number will be cut to 16 players, eight for first team and i eight for the second team. The last base ball game of the sea- [ son was lot to pierceton by a score of 5 to 3. A young gren team started the season and in four weeks began to look like a real base ball team. : The new catolog of silent films and [ colored slides from Indiana University have arrived and the program fori the year is being made up this week. Seveal pubils and teachers attended the Warsaw Fair Friday afternoon. J ‘ ‘ i lief from the federal government to state and county which would mean one thing—a large increase in property taxes for every land and property owner. As it is now, the majority of the people before me do not pay any federal taxes —these being paid by the wealthy individuals and big business in net income taxes and inheritence taxes. Yes, the property owners of this district would like to know if Mr. Halleck would vote for this shift in tax payment and they should know it before the election. “The issue ih this congressional race is clear. My opponent has stated he is oppoed to all legislation enacted in the past four years. I favor continuence of that legislation and stand on the Democratic platform. 1 favor continueing and improving, if necessary, the agriculture legislation including the Soil Conservation Program, Rural Electrification and above all favor giving the government power to refinance the farmer’s indebtedness giving him a long term of years at the lowest possible rate of interest. If the opportunity arises wherein I can vote to improve the condition of the farmer in the Second Indiana District, even though such legislation be out and beyond the platform, I will vote for it without hesitation. I favor the Social Security Legislation and will vote to improve such if need be. 11 stand 100 per cent for the bank deposit. guarantee law and will vote to strengthen it' if necessary. 1 ant for the Railroad Labor Pension Act and the right of labor to organize and undertake collective bargaining, j 1 will vote to continue the CCC j camps. In fact, I will favor all such legislation which the record the last four years has shown to be helpful-! to the farmer, the business man and the needy. “If elected to Congress, I believe I can best serve the people by voting for helpful and constructive laws and by looking after the affairs of the district and the people living herein. I will be as efficient as possible and work every day at the job order to be a real constructive helper to the people of the district and nation." TVA Goes Wild Congress appropriated $50,000,000 for a two year period for TVA. I In the first 18 months the expenditures had amounted to $110,000,000, with the government nov obligated to spending $379,000,000 as a minimum of cost. Slug New Deal Praises During 1935 the Roosevelt administration caused crop reductions of 31,837,000 acres. During the same year the importation of foodstuffs that previously had been grown in this country represented the production from 33.463,336 acres. Farmers in foreign countries are j loud in their praises of the Roosevelt administration.

Lest We Forget , . # * Complete Stocks GOALCOKE Stiefel Grain Co. Syracuse. Ind. Phone 886

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Continued From Page One SYRACUSE MOVES FORWARD well or North Webster needs only } jto go into these towns on * Saturday night. The visitor will be shocked and surprised, and if he can make ‘ an open minded fair comparison, he will find that during business hours there is a scarcity of parking space ! for autos in some of these communities, with plenty of customers in stores, while in Syracuse there is as much parking space as their are ! autos, and as many clerks in stores as there are customers | There have been plans and proposals as to how Syracuse can publicize itself and ell itself to attract farm and rural trade. Some of these proposals have merit, but there is 1 something more important to Syracuse than mere publicity. Years ago, an instructor in salesmanship said to his class, “In order to sell something, it is first necessary to have something to sell." That is true with Syracuse. The day has passed when the farmer is content to be served cheap and shoddy merchandise. The farmer wants the best, served in an intelligent manner, and at a price he can pay. He will cater to the merchant and patronize the merchant that appreciates his intelligence. The only way Syracuse can obtain the desired result from any form of publicity either rural or otherwise, is to establish within itself, the kind of shops and stores that will attract farmers and vacationers alike. There is much business here in the summer time, but not as much as their could be. There is some business here in the winter time but far below' what other towns experience. The time is at hand for Syracuse merchants to awaken to the fact that to sell something they must have something to sell. The movement has just started. Those business men who follow the example being set on Main street will be wise business men. Those who stand by the way- : si<Je • and merely look on will not grow with the community. Syracuse is moving forward. When Syracuse is cleaned up, re- \ modeled, renovated and made 'attractive, then the Chamber of Commerce will have something to sell, and can GET OUT AND SELL SYRACUSE. | ' 1 — — — if \ “I FELT UNEASY ABOUT MY F AMILY WITH NO PH ONE” lAjfEVUTES count when ifi you need a doctor and time is important when you need medicine from the druggist. When there is a crackle of flames or a sound at a window the neighbor’s telephone seems miles away-—and it is, for practical purposes. • Order Year Telephone Today? UNITED TELEPHONE CO.’S, Inc.

ADVANCE SALE OF HUNTING LICENSES MAY BREAK RECORD

With the opening of the pheasant, quail and rabbit hunting seasons morethan a month away, there is every indication that sales of hunting licenses will set a new record this year, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Con- j servation, reported today. During the past two weeks requests for additional license flanks have been received from many of the county clerks and agents along with reports that the demand for licenses this year was greater than at any similar period in the past. Approximately one of every ten persons in Indiana hunts, fishes or traps, using the combination license covering the thre activities. A part of the additional demand for licenses at this time is s-nd to be based on the greater interest in hurtling ducks and other migratory waterfowl, the season for which begins on Monday, Nov. 2. The announcement of a three-day open season on cock 1 pheasans —Nov. 10. u and 12— has also increased interest in hunting. The open season on cock pheasants will be the first to be held in the !

Edward Fiedke Co. j WALL PAPER SALE Papers For Every Room in the Home Sc Roll up 110 So. Main St. Goshen, Ind. Switch Switch Switch Switch Switch j—jiunniimmiii • iiimiiiiiiiiiuuiiiii • miiiiiniiiiitimiiii • iiiiitimimitiiniiii •iimiitiittuiiiiiiiiii • iimunimmiij —j iL^Coming Soon Watch For Announcement Thornburg Drug Co. Qmmmmm • miimniHmmiim • immtiiiiimmittn • luimimitmuiim: • mmimwmbmmw • itumHimimO Real Estate Bargains For Rent—Farm of about sixty acres, near Wawasee Lake ; on good road. ] !| For Sale—46 acres, north of Syracuse, good buildings, good fences, good land, only $3060.06. Terms. Best bargain on our list—l4o acres, level, sandy, clay, gravel mixed soil, some muck, 20 acres timber, running . water, good 8 room brick house, adequate barn room, other buildings, at less than $43.66 per acre. Total $6660.66 And Terms on that. WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF FARMS, LARGE AND SMALL Kimmell Realty Company R. C LAKE, Manager 128 S. Cavin St. Ligonier, Ind. AMERICA’S BEST gm | |®|sSA 1 ■■—■■■■■ — ■■JSRgL.Jiulfr it |

„ jstate. Improved hunting and fishing as a result of Department of Conser- ; vation activities and the cooperation of more than six hundred local conservation elute, is reflected in the increased number of licenses issued. Funds received from the sale of the combination hunting, fihing and trapping license, constitute the receipts of the Division of Fish and Game and make possible the propagation of fish and game for stocking Indiana waters and fields. The 10-day fishing license, issued to out-of-state residents, was a popular innovation' with many of the tourists visitinglndiana this year, enabling them to try their luck in j the Hoosier lakes and streams during their stay in the state. An increasing number of tourists are expected to take advantage of this license offer next year. With an expansion of the state hatcheries and improved methods at the game farms I making possible the production of more fish and game, Indiana is attracting more and more sportsmen from other states as well as giving Hoosiers better fishing and hunting.

Mrs. Sadie Hire Hostess To Missionary Society The Womans Missionary Society of the Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Hire, Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. Much interest was shown in the new study book which deals with Africa. Mrs. Wilma Hire presided at the meeting and Mrs. Court Slabaugh and Mrs. Samuel Pritchard presented the lesson discussion. Plans for entertaining the annual Ditrict Rally were made. One hundred and fifty people representing ten societies will assemble at the local Evangelical Church on October 28 to study the missionary work of the Church. DULL HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lowrer bowels. Ends bad sleep, nervousness. Thornburgs Drug Co. Grieger r s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery SATURDAY SALE 10 lb.cane sugar 51c 3 Gerbers Food 25c Rosemary Red Salmon, lb. _ 24c American Family Soap Flakes 20c Lux Soap 6c Red Bag Coffee, lb. 17c White City Flour, 24 lb. 85c Criseo, lb. 21c White City Rice, pound 8c Ivory Soap, large 9*jc f j; Redmons Apple Butter qt. 17c Bologna, 2 lbs. 25c Frankfurters, Ig. 2 lbs. 25c Minced Ham, 2 lbs. 25c FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. Friday and Saturday October 9 and 10 Big Double Feature TWO FISTED GENTLEMAN Starring James Dunn and Jun Clayworth. BENGAL TIGERS Starring Barton Mac Lane and Jime Travis. Sunday &: Monday October 11 and 12 Bobby Breen in LETS SING AGAIN Also Par mount News Tuesday, Oct. 13 one night only Admission 10c and 15c. HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD Starring John Halliday and Martha Hunt. Cartoon —Knock Knock Whos there. Wednesday and Thursday October 14-15 Francis Lederer in MY AMERICAN WIFE Also starring Ann Sothern and Fred Stone and Billie Burke. Cartoon—Highway Snobbery. CRYSTAL THEATRE LIGONIER, IND. Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. V Standard Time Tonight Oct. Bth Double Feature Program Bobby Breen in —in— LETS SING AGAIN Sir Guy Standing, Francis Drake I’D GIVE MY LIFE Friday and Saturday, October 9,10 Harry Carey, Hoot Gibson THE LAST OUTLAW Comedy, Popeye Cartoon, Struggle to Live. Sun., Mon. Tues. Matinee, Sunday Only Oct. 11, 12, 13 Joe E. Brown SONS O’ GUNS Crime Does Not Pay, News and Knock Knock. October 14, 15 Barbara Stanwyck, Gene Raymond in BRIDE WALKS OUT Jimmy Stewart Wendie Carrie SPEED Watch there dates—. Texas Rangers Oct. 18 19 2«. My American Wife Oct. 23, 24 Gorgeous Hussy Oct. 25 2$ 27 Give Me Yoor Heart Nov. 12 3 STAGE STRUCK Nov. 4 It II White Angel Nov. 22 23 24 Big Broadcast Thanksgiving.