The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 February 1931 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL | REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice a: Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRHTION RATES One year, in advance ..........s*-M Six months, in advance 1— Single Cories • • •® r ' Subscriptions dropped If not renewed when time Is out. HARRY K PORTER. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 994 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 19, 1931 THE COST OF GOVERNMENT President Hoover has signed the following regular supply bills: The first deficiency bill for $109,303,822, the interior department bill, which carried the compromise $20,000,000 drought loan fund; the $116,000,000 emergency construction measure, and the $45,000,000 drought loan bill, which makes a total of Regular supply bills which are.expected to be raised by the present session of congress and signed by the president, are the $1,000,000,000 independent office bill; the SI,OOO, 000,000 treasury and post office bill; the $214,000,000 agriculture bill; the $447,000,000 war department bill; the justice state commerce and labor departement bill; the $27,000,000 legislative establishment bill and the 000 navy department bill. These make a total of $3,174,052,000. Another bill is the District of Columbia bill, the sum not yet determined, and the second deficiency bill of about $125,000,000 not yet before congress. The grand total will be over $3,659,355,000 when congress closes in March. This does not include soldiers’ bonuses, this is just the regulai cost of running agovernment. Dared to Change His Mind. ’ Senator Joseph Robinson by first supporting a $25,000,000 relief bill for farmers and unemployed, and then by leading the Democrats in support of the compromise $20,000,000 drought loan bill, brought a storm of protest censure and scorn upon himself. Senator Robinson probably realised that a relief bill passed next summer in an extra session of cohgress would not do much good for the people who really need assistance now; and that a compromise bill passed now and not carrying the controversial measure of placftig the federal government in a position of a charitable institution. had some chance of doing real good to his people who are suffering from the effect of the drought in Arkansas. He had the courage to change his mind. Maybe posterity will credit him with being a statesman. . O . . Elden Harter moved on to the Ed. McClintic farm this week. Mrs. Mark Smoker and baby of New Paris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grady family a .few days. M. A. Rarig of Ligonier spent Thursday afternoon with his aunt, Mrs. Josephine Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyndman and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grady was Fort Wayne visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinderer spent Monday in Elkhart and Goshen. Mrs. Sarah You nee has gone to Milford, where she is helping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty. , Rev. Jarboe will begin a Revival meeting in Markle, Ind., next Sunday. The Lathes Aid of the Church of the Brethren are entertaining members of the Aid of the Milford church, today. Mrs. Tisha Warbel of Porter, Ind., spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Bartholomew. Wesley Hire, of Goshen spent Sunday with his aunt and uncle,' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stiver. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riddle of To- ; I Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Day Visiting Exploring CHICAGO (CLS.T.) Lv, Syvncwse .. . ■ 4iooam A*»<Tii—g" . . . B>oo am See !*■ sehi Park, Field Museum, Art iMtitnta. Theatres, Lake Front, X ami visit Garfield Park Cias Minis nr, open day and night. ■stnrntag Lv. Chicago ... ktlSpm Ar. Sjaetmss ... 9aS3 pm ; wWw •■■ir • .uwMswsMMi aram a

ledo, O- came to Syracuse, Monday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Britten of So. Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruple, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. Ernest Richhart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Conde drove to Churubusco, Sunday, where they visited Mr. Richhart’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle have eceived word that their daughter, Mrs. ’Herman Clouse, is ill at her home pear Churubusco. Walker White, who has Jjeen sicl with flu for the past two weeks is now able to be up out of bed, but inot able to leave the house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicolai spent Sunday with Anderson Juday and daughter Lelia and Arta Nicolai neai Benton. < Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morris of Elgin, 11l- spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Morris’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer P. Miles. Ms. and Mrs. J. C. Grady and Mrs. Glen Grady spent Saturday and Sunday with Isaac Grady and family of Goshen. Mrs. L. E. Boyd’s father, , Mr. Blackley, plans to go to East Chicago, Friday, where he will visit his daughter. Eted Phillips and daughter Gwendolyn and Mrs. Sarah Houser of Millersburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searfoss, Sunday. » Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger went to Muncie, Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grieger until Tuesday. Rev. R. G. Foust and wdfe went to Columbia City, Tuesday, to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kilgore. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetters of north of Goshen. Alva Nicolai of Elkhart visited his mother, Mrs. Susan Nicolai in the Fred Hinderer home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Billie Holloway and daughter Marilyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brickel in Elkhart, from Thursday until Saturday last week. Mrs. J. H. Bowser and son Harold spent Sunday at the Dr Black home in Ligonier. Mrs. Howard Bowser of Chicago was also a guest. Mrs. Amanda Deeter. who has spent several weeks at the home of hei daughtei, Mrs. Clarence Kline, ha< moved back to her own property. The Good Cheer Class and the Ladies Aid of the Church of the Brethren have redecorated the Ladies Aid room in the church. Rev. Jarboe and wife will move in to the .Ida Akers property, Friday across the street from their former home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder entertained Mr. and Mrs. Milo Snydei and daughter Emma and Mrs. Alice Darr and daughter Cloy at their home Sunday. Rev. A. J. Armstrong has been asked to give the address at the special meeting of the Masonic lodge

Public Sale Bills A New Price List 100 BILLS 12x22 $650 100 BILLS 12 x!8 575 100 BILLS 11x17 , 500 100 BILLS 9x12 450 All printed on a good grade of sale bill stock Advertise Your Sales In The JOURNAL / i and Cover Your Own Territory Which would be the best advertising, a THOROUGH coverage m your own community or a scattering of a few read- ' ers 25 miles from here? THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL - - •

„ , I at Mishawaka next Friday evening, i He will speak on “Capitulary Masonary.” Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg went to Chicago last Thursday, and j stayed until the noon train Saturday, i While there they attended the gift j show. _ j Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shock of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. W’ilbur Brickel of Elk-

OVERSHOES, RUBBERS and BOOTS Will be in Demand Soon See Us For Your Wet Wear-Shoes. SCHOOL SHOES AT FACTORY PRICES 98c - To - $1.35 Snavely Shoe Shop Shoe repairing, Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories Phone 89 ■■ggaaaaaagaagaggaEgMMggaaaHßßHßXß*. BACH MAN’S I f < X X -* * <• J Grocery Specials j A — ———————, - : - — •; t Perfection Butter Crackers, a box .... 15c f Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs for .... 25c ;• | — | i No. 10 Can Apple Butter .... 69c | _____ :j: No. 2 Can Red Beets, 3 for 25c •; ; —— j Raisins, 3 lbs for- -*- .... 25c £ - - I i Happy vale Salmon, 2 cans f0r...—.. 25c J - : | | Grapefruit, 6 for .... 25c < | Tangerines per doz. 20c j J Bananas, 3 lbs for 19c *** y • * *ll*ll*- i^rifiifi ~t r ~* —J~f*‘t*‘t*‘t‘*T**3*“l*dH**l*HF*l**f**t** l !"*}**t**H'**?*

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

0.hart. Evangelist C. Walter Warstler of Bellefontaine, 0., will begin a revival meeting at North Webster, Sundry evening, February 22. The public ir I invited. j The Misses D’Maris and Dorris I Shock and Alveua warstler gave a special musical number last Sunday evening at the Church of the Brethren in North Webster. Sherman Deaton’s mother, Mrs. J. j

O. Deaton of Warsaw, came to Syracus with Carl Cluen, county official, to attend the farm bureau meeting i at the school house Tuesday evening, j Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cripe and family spent Sundajf afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niles and Mrs. Zora Bender, of Hex Corners. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .

MOTHERS —fa r your family’s sake you must know the difference in bread! '' ' ' ' "M' I ARE you sure that the bread you buy JrV comes from a bakery spotlessly clean and modern id equipment ? Are you sure it reaches you as soon as possible after baking —that it is as fresh as you like it ? Do you know the principle on which the bakery is run? These questions are most important to every woman who watches her family’s health—for never before has it been so apparent that ‘'there IS a difference in bread.” When you buy Holsum, it comes to you from a spotless bakery, nationally famous for cleanliness and careful baking. Here you are always welcome. The Holsum bakery can pass, night or day, the closest inspection of the most particular housekeeper. Bread baked in such a bakery must be better. Remember the difference in bread — buy Holsum — be proud of your purchase! HOLSUM BAKERS I : SLICED OR UNSLICED Sail ■ ♦—JBh a M.mU* nTnnl Cy JI2III iB B -1 n~ ; . This is the famous R Holsum Bakery

Mrs. George Mellinger were Mr. and Mrs. John Walton, Mr. and Mrs; Roy j Brown and Miss Lydia Mellinger. j; Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon, Mrs. i Alice Mathews and Roscoe Howard ; were guests at the dinner held in ■ honor of Warren Rupfe’s birthday, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown and Ro-

bert Nelson, and Sara Jane Hinderman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann and little son Jack, spent Sunday evening in the Eston Clayton home and enjoyed a taffjr pull. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hurtig spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Replogle of Milford.