The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1925 — Page 5

Correspondence uT Neighborhood MeCOIXETS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ercell Wright visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grisspm. Mr. and Mrs. Willmette Jones and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swenson spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat House. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kreger ind family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert and family attended a reunion Sunday held near' Bethany. On Monday evening about ninety friends of Mr. and Mr?. Stanley Miller met at the home of the former’s grandmother. Mrs. Millkent Millei and gave them a very pleasing old ed belling. On Saturday evening about seventy-five people met at the home of the brides' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lew-' alien and give them a belling, j TIPPECK NO K Joe Light of Elkhart called on Emmet Gordy and family Sunday. Rev. Warren Bowman spent Thursday night at the J. Garber home. J. L Kline has been helping J. C Abbott build a garage in Syracuse Emmet Gordy has been employed at the Epworth Forest for Sometime. Mrs. Celia. Miss Mary and Master John Baugher called on Charley Baugher Sunday. Mrs. Ida Bigler, who has been working for some time at the Epworth Forest has returned home. Lightning on last Sunday afternoon during the storm struck the chimney on Harley j

P ' ' 1 gL—_ Scientists say that whole wheat contains all the food . el * ments essential to man. B rea d * s the sta « °f M e ’ k ut t^e nutritive value ‘depends on the quality of flour that is put into it Our Stock of Flour Is the Best the mills can make, and you have a choice of several excellent brands at* this store. We sell also a select line of staple and fancy groceries. Our business policy, as you know, is Courtesy — Cleanliness—Honesty—Service Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE, INDIANA

J. M. STARR, D. C. 111 fl J SJ r OM b 01 PataMr Ondhart* # C«»nMiltation ami Spinal Analysiß Free. - Syracuse, Ind. . . Phone 135 Afternoon and evening I make house calls. I have moved my office and residence from the Hoopingarner residence to the Medlam property on the comer of Huntington and Pearl streets, just one block south of the bank comer. 1 -will be glad to see all of my old patients and as many new ones as are in need of my services. Remember. • Chiropractic gets the sick well, and I deliver the Ihunless Kind.

FRESH. GLEAN MEAT Await yoa at our market at all tbtes. Yau will find the juiciest cuts aud the tenderest pieces Im. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET |

Miller’s house and knocked it off. While helping wreck the Lake View hotel, Josiah Garber had the misfortune of stepping on a j nail from which he has been suffering for the past week. Master Robert Gordy returned to his home in Elkhart Sunday after spending a week visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Emmet Gordy and his father Allen Gordy. Those who took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber Sun day were: Mrs. Charles Redeye, , of Mt. Carmel, 111., Mr. and Mrs. I James Seser. Mrs. Geo. Keller ; and son. Miss Hellen Overstreet Mr. and Mrs. Frans Overstreet land son of'Wabash, Ind., and J ! L. Kline and family. Mrs Emmet ' Gordy and Mr. and Mrs. Isaih Kuhn called in the afternoon. WHITE OAK Mrs. Bert Cleeland spent Friday with Mrs. Cora Wyland. Mrs. Ellen Warble spent Wednesday with Mrs. Anna Mathews. ' Mrs. Fay I>ewart spent Mon- ! day with her sister Mrs. Maud Jones. * Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and 1 family speut Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Dewart., Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and familv spent Sunday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. B. & (». REPORT The operating revenues of the B. & O. railroad for the month of July amounted to $20,023,565. and the operating expenses tn $11.527.128, leaving a net operat ing revenue of $5,496,437. HID ORIGIN IN AMERIC A The rocking shair, an article of furniture so seldom seen abroad is distinctly American. There seems to be no record, however, of the first rocking chair. Bureaus are also of American origin.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | : I (By H. C. Fraser) EJwood H. George to Clarence L. McCreery and Mabie C. McCreery, j acre, section 26, Turkey Creek township, 500. Wawasee Dredging Co. to Ellwood H. George, lot 14, Kitson Park. sl. William S. Pearson to Edward and Lissa Garrison, lot 8, Beachwood Park, S2OO. Epworth League Institute to Edward E. DeWitt, lot 19, block H, Epworth Forest, $l5O. Daniel R. .W’olf et al to Flora Vise, lot 39, Ketring addition, Syracuse, SIOOO. Wm. C. Redmon to Samuel M. Denton, lot 96, Redmon Park, 51,150. - ° • thFflorida big A goed many million people have the Florida bug these days and more seem to be catching it each day. There is no question about the fortunes that have been made there and by the same token a good many have no doubt been dropped there. In other word?t there are good and bad investments there just as there are good and bad investments here and everywhere else.' As in all other investments made by wise people, you should know just what you are doing. Consult your banker, let him help mu decide. It is quite likely you can make a better investment right here at home, at least one that is much safer. Don’t throw your money away because some smooth talker or writer tells you how much money some one else made there. —: o TO PLOT HOTEL SITE The wrecking of the old Lakeview* Hotel is completed and this veil known hostelry has passed : nto history. The site has been slotted into lots and will be ulaced on the market. Guy Dausman of Goshen purchased .he property Iqst winter. Public Sale 1 will sell on the old John Snavely farm. 3 miles east and half mjle south of Syracuse, half mile north of Lake Wawasee. first farm north of Jones's Landing, 7 miles west of Cromwell, on Wednesday, September 9 Commencing at 10 o’clock, the fallowing persona) property: 15 HEAD OF WELL-BRED JERSEY AND HOLSTEIN CATTLE, all T. a TESTED. 10 COWS ALL GIVING MILK. 1 Jersey cow, 8 years old, with cats by side; 1 registered Jersey cow, 12 years old, breh in August; I Holstein cow, 9 years old, extra heavy milker, bred in May; 1 full blood H olstein, 6 years, old, ex- , tra heavy milker, bred in May; 1 Jer- i sey cow, 7 years old, bred in July; 1 ! grade Jersey cow, 4 old, due to freshen Nov. 1; 1 Jersey-Holstein cow. 8 years old, bred in June; 1 full blood Jersey cow, 4 years old, bred in June; 1 7 full blood Jersey cow. 6 years, old. bred in August; 1 grade Holstein cow, 6 nears old. bred in June; I full blood Jersey heifer. ' eligible to register, bred August 10; i I full blood Jersey spring heifer; 1 | Jersey-Holstein spring heifer; 1 reg- | istered Holstein heifer, bred in | June; 1 registered Jersey bull. 2 years j old. These cows are all heavy pro- : ducera with an average of 419.5 lbs. j of butterfat per cow for the year I 1924. Their individual records of ' production will be given on day of | sale. 2 HEAD OF HORSES. 1 bay mare. 10 years old. weight 1400. extra good worker. 1 blind mare, 14 years old. good worker. HOGS—I gilt due to farrow Sept, i 12. CHICKENS--Full-blood White Rocks, GRAIN AND FEED—About 30 tons good Alfalfa hay. 3 tons of clover hay; 13 acres of corn, in Held, 200 I bushels of oats, more or less. FARMING ETC.— | I Oram farm wagon, flat bottom j rack with stock rack. 1 Superior ] grain and fertiliier disc drilL good as ! new; Osborn hay loader, Johnson side ; delivery rake. MaAsyyHarris manure i spreader, used about 2 years: 2 rid- | ing corn plow# McCormick mower in | good condition, hay slings. 1 Oliver , sulky breaking plow. 405 breaking plow, Syracuse plow, three section spi ke tooth harrow*, spring tooth har- ' row. spring wagon, fruit tree sprayer, I gasoline drum, two sets work har- j ne«A shovels, dump boards, I Primrose cream separator. <No. >. j good as new, milk cooler, new. eream , cans, milk bottles, milk pails, many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: All sums of 15 and under | cash; over $5 a time of 9 months will j be given, notes bearing 7 percent In- j terest from date of sale. Discount < of 2 per cent for cash. CALVIN E. BECK David Lehman. Auctioneer A. H. Blanchard, Clerk. Lunch by the ESbeneaer Church j Ladies Aid. | 0 — Subscribe for the Journal

~ THE SYRACUSE JOURWAE

Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levies lln she Matter of determining the tax rate for Certain Purposes by the Ch 11 Toun of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Before the Bcurd * us Town Trustees. * Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the Civil Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the Board of Trustees of said Town at their regular meeting place in the Town Hall, on the 15th day of September. 1925, at 8 o’clock p. m.. will consider the following budget: GENERAL FUND General administration — Salaries of Town Trustee $150.00 Salarx cf Town Clerk 75.00 Salary of Town Treasurer 50.00 Town attorney and legal department / 200.00 Office expense and supplies ?. 100.00 Printing and publication lOO.uO Protection of Persons and Property— Salary of Marshals , * ~ 1,080.00 Board and care of prisoners — 25.00 New fire equipment 500.00 Supplies and repairs for fire department 306.00 Health-and Sanitation — Health officer salary 100.00 < Contagious diseases 300.00 Sewers . 306.00 Miscellaneous expenses 1.400,00 Total general fund $4,680.00 Estimate of General Fund to be Raised Estimated expenditures as above $4,680.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 1.500.00 Total $6J80,0) Less estimated revenue and balance— Revenue not derived from taxation $200.00 Balance at end of this year 1,818.44 Total deductionss2,olß.44 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $4,161.56 STREET FI ND Marshal’s salaries $ 540.00 Labor on streets ... 1 500.00 Materials and supplies 200.00 Street intersection assessments . 1.000.00 All other expense 100.00 Total street fund 52,340.00 ESTIMATE OF STREET FUND TO BE RAISED Estimated expenditures to be raised as above ..$2,340.00 / Working balance at end of year to meet necessary exnenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 600.00 Total $2,940.00 Less estimated revenue and balance — Revenue not derived from taxation none Balance at end of this year • $ 958.85 Total deductions 958.85 Amount necessary, to be raised by taxation $1.951.1.> WATER FUND 30 hydrants and municipal purposes at $60.00 $1,800.00 Estimated expenditure as above and necessary to be raised by taxation $1,800.00 LIGHT FUND Street lighting Material and supplies 100.00 Total light fund ..$2:400.00 ESTIMATE OF LIGHT FUND TO BE RAISED Estimated expenditures as above $2,400.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 800.00 . Total $3,200.00 estimated revenue and balance — Revenue not derived from taxation Balance at end of year.. 791J54 Total deductions Amount necessary to be ra Net taxable property $1,408,775.00 Number of taxable polls Amount to be raised General Fund Levy on polls at 25c each.. ••$ 36.»0 Levy on each SIOO valuation, 30c.... 4,-_b,l Street fund Levy on each SIOO valuation. 14c... • /sai ai wX fund Levy on each SIOO valuation. 13c.... M3L3I Light fund Levy on each SIOO valuation 17c.... 2M< ” 9 m , i noli 25c 74c $10,460.88 COMPARATIVE TAXES COLLECTED AND Collected Collected Collected Collected 1922 Levy 1923 Levy .1924 Levy 1925 Levy . „ . Ist half Name of Fund murrs $4,279.38 $1,935.69 $4,262.60 General 1 718.34 986.16 1,972.18 ® trect 1*757 31 1,894.71 1,016.48 1,831.31 X '’ at v er 1*988*33 1.897.61 1,080.00 2,394.79 $9 402 88 $9,790.04 $5,018.33 $10,460.88 State Board will fix a date of hearing m this count}. W. T. BOWLD, President nevin McConnell. EMORY L. STRIEBY. Board of Trustees <if tihe Town of «3yracuse v Indiana. (SEAL) AUgUBt 11 1926 CHAS. C. CROW. Town Clerk.

SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES ' * y.'; . Township Depository Everything You Need For School . INGERSOLL PENCILS PARKER PENS We will have to have cash as usual Thornburg Drug Company First Door West of School House

■■■■■■■■■■■■*■>■■■■■■■■■■■ 'Save Your Trees NOWj ! • Free Examination Worked three months at Camp Crosley, one month in Columbia City and Court House I trees, one month at Garrett, two and one> S half months at Fort Wayne. I ' ■ N Mk hy not yonys All Work Guaranteed ■ ■ ■ - : ' ■■■' " Compensation, Public and Liability Insurance Carried Phone 243, or Write H W. A. PAPE Bl Tree Surgeon and Landscape Gardener WARSAW, INDIANA ■■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■£

Willys-Overland . Fine . Motor. Cars

poking rs n Ahead ■ L 1 It might pay us F J 'IB I —f° r a season — In i iHB to se^a t^re Ml |J I jHq less distinction HMO 1 and quality than B q I RACINE. Mses! I But it would pay ra lli'll I l us on iy f° r a El OU I I season, and we mIRBi'/ > /f- ex P ect to be in > O business a great wfewFO deal longer than that* is Tires Wright’s Tire Shop Successor to Hedges Tire Store SYRACUSE ... . . INDIANA