The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1931 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPU B LIC AN. Published every Thursday at Sy rn<-tr<o. Indiana. ' Etitere.i as second cl ass. matter m May Uh. 1908. at the postoffive Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act «• <.f Mnrrh 3rd. I’””' siTsritipwix' it ates »»ue year, in advance $- Six months, in advance L2a Stnete Copies Oo ’inbM-rlpt!«»»»* drop e<l If not renewed when time l« «iit. II I HEY I. I’ORTHL JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone I H<>rne Phone *>o4 TIIL RSI AY. MARCH I*>, JW|. FEW TAX CITS MADE LAWS Adjournment of tlje Indiana genini -.•embiy awakens the taxpayers of the state to the realization that most of the econ. my measures proposed in lhek behalf were not enacted into law, but-it also .provides these tsxpryeis with the information they ree l to wage their battle for lower governmental Costs in the future. What they mat'd” is organize! forh ■ a definite program • ..1 use pu • sentiment in support "f such-a program and then convince the next- sesst-n of the legislature th it they are in ■ l empty phrases The Indiana Texpayers Association hid - h a .i »m for the legislature*-- this year. The rssociation's economy measures , iveri piacticaiw ' unanimous: support by the parly newspapers of Indi uin : - <i • * .n. :•.« .t press h.P when the time came to convince senators -and repiesentatiys that the p. pb« 1 shouid K be passfed, the very taxpayers who. .would . have l eaped the- benefit m reduced taxes and cheaper government, were *il*nt . , . were rctf. e inte: esis . that lost no opportunity to b.<- ;■ '. the; s- h pi pv - income or reduce then profits. It is true, of . u;>e. '.hat all efforts in behalf of cheaper government were lost. The legislature tade it .••.p - ■ i < the tie x ■ .a ! y' . mandatory doc I levies may hereaf ■ter be suspended oi teduCed. Ei ugh reductions ;-were made in th< budget --to enable s. me slashes in the appropriation bill; C iidenin-tion ot public school buildings h. s been . ... ■ ■. : - - • - . there doubtless will be some savings in suei ■ ’ k tees are required by one new lew to let contracts for the transportatioi of pupils t< the purest bidders on such vvork. Other laws '>•> greater ■ - lesser import. r e wifi enable reduc tions here and there What the " legislature did ir -this. • ed w ith v. h it r ch! have c t- It killed, for ec< nomical br p .cas”is. ■ . r biks shat would h ive . . . : t-. t'.ri'V bed. new tHx levies'and increased public ex's measure*, nf this nature g t through both I banch<s of the at ie and . while there •„'. general slaughter ot bills that would have added new buidet.s to the t. xp„yen of the state it is al-> true thit numerous ■increase® in public expenditures were approved rind many bills that would have saved the f .blic money were killed. In this class will ie foupdthe uhities to budget the gaaollne fees to the gravel road fepdr. b’l’s t<> pe::n;‘ or force .the consolidation ■ f g. \ eri.mental units, bills, tp reduce i . : a a-vies and to rep. i "he 1 ree l. «■ t ..d a The rcjjc .T >f the thiee-ni’le r. ad law would have retained to the communities the right to <build '.ldeal. -Loads cheaply but the lobby favoring the retention of this much abi sed statute a. drftil for lh* repeal effort to succeed. Throughout the sr..i sio.n there ‘Wai. a stronger eliort io find new sources of revenue and new things to tag than there w t<> forxe < >w n the cosy of operating city, county, township and government 3rd thereby make the raising of additional revenue urr.ec< ; > ry. Nd legislature is entirely deaf, tv

—E" 1 1 1 " ■■■ ■ ■ I I ■ Every Sunday Excursion A Whole Day Visiting, Exploring CHICAGO (CS.T.) Lv. Syracuse ... 4:00 am Ar. Chicago . . . 8:00 am Sea Lincoln Park, Field Museum, Art Institute,Theatres,lnkeFront, “Loop,** and visit Garfield Park Conservatory, open day and night. Returning trains (CAT.) Lv. Chicago ... 6:15 pm Ar. Syracuse ... 9:53 pm aaaqa Foe fart J. -.•rorvaatioa I _ f iw Tie .'• *rr»»

the demands of the people and a fa better record in behalf of edb.nomy 'Should have been made this year hac he public been organized, alert am sis'ent in its demands for tax r« f. The taxpayers cannot expect th ewspiiper t n t e the fight so -ncm- alone, but if they will form ssocialiohs in every county r.ov, 'mmulsle their plans f”.‘ tl e futui nd act in hainumy they can fore, hrough ‘he next session of the gen ?ral assembly any • taxation reforr legislation to which they care to giv heir united support. MORE DRY WEATHER DUE THIS SUMMER? WASHINGTON /A critically spoty weather map with little improve nent sot weeks, today inspired, weather experts here with fears that mother doughi may be in store somen in .some sections, it' was disclose? .hat more than generous rains hivv alleviated the unprecedented dry periods < f the last year, but in others -comparatively untouched by last suihmer’s disaster- there is dangerous Conditions are ' critical along the upper M.s.-<s.ppi valley, including parts •-f I wa and the spring wheat area, J B- Kincer, chief agricultural meteorologist of the we. thc.r bureau, declared. He added that apparently - ~7. ... - / ■iy er the sections hey missed las' kummer. The last winter. December. January ■ history f the weather bureau, Kincer said. E :st of the Rocky moiintains the only states with - normal infall were Elbrida, lexas and Oldahoina. MRS. YOVSA E WINS st IT VS HAPNER Mrs. Sarah You nee was awarded -.-session -f her farm, in Justice -h -i'k's ■ -1 h.irsd.-y afteru-•>:),. ir .er suit egai nst Thomas Hapner, wh<- ■ ccupied her farm, .' ■ <s-, ier . claimed due him. The cot rt decided that Hapner mus vacate the farm. before the .fix st April. . .. v ; — I I \( Hl Rs I! XV I. PARTY. ■ The faculty of the North V . school enjoyed * s'x ' ; dinne .t the h<.me of Mi s Elizabeth Cdoi f Noi-.h M.-.mhcs.er. Friday even Mai ch IXAfte d ■■ ' 1 the fehakesperjan pi;. Mecbe h,” that was being, given a’ • crs. i'h> se .pr.es-. ..t wire Ms/ Glady StiOinbcck. Miss Elizabeth Banhihg lbs - ’.J -.y, imielmivn. Miss Rud , ■ ' s Hszcl Shy'der, ■ Jessie Bird, Mi li.s- Hugi ■Varstler. Mt and Mrs. Guy BusE ng. Mi’, .i 'w. .d S- hlecht and Mi.Elitabeth Cook\V W C. T. I . MEETS Twelve then era and one visitoi d the AV. C. T U. met with im Macy at Tuesday af ; et*no-. : An interestir g meeting was enjoyed by ali present. “Cimarron” at Ctystal, Ligonier! ruesdm. Wi-ur.esd.-y, ami Thuisduy,. March 24. L 5 and 26.

Over 1000 Horseless Farmers Use McCormick-Deering Power CP ' MtxadZ • . - —. _/ SR™ THESE far-sighted fanners are working without a horse on their farms. They handle every operation by McCormick-Deering power alone. Even on the row-crop farms, where the horse makes his last stand, there is no longer any sound reason for keeping him. With McCormick-Deering Fannail Equipment, the Farmall Tractor offers a complete new System of Power Fanning. . The list of horseless farmers is a convincing demonstration that whatever the type of farm, whatever its size, whatever the section or crop, the high-grade tractor provides the power to carry on every operation in every season. Get acquainted with the possibilities of horseless farming by investigating the McCormick-Deering Farmall, 10-20. and 15-30 Tractors at our power farming headquarters. IJ It Isn't a McCORMICK-DEERING It Isn't a FARMALL OSBORN and SON Syracuse, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly went to Chicago on business, Monday. Mrs. Walker White is on the sick list. ' H. Blanchard and wjfe spent iaturday in Warsaw. .Mr. 'ml Mrs. Lloyd Disher were ill with the flu this past week. Ira Gants of Warsaw was a Sunlay guest at the Jerry Hamman home. Mrs. Sol Miller is recovered from ier illness of the first of the week. Dave Cunningham and sister, of North Webster, were Syracuse visitors, Tuesday.’ Mrs. Rose Tucker has gone to Celna, 0., to visit friends for a few weeks. ...jkf Ralph Thornburg and children spent Sunday with relatives in Marion. Clyde E. Stuckman of New Paris s building a summer home at Kitson the Wawasee Slip. Bertram Whitehead is ill. and says e is trying to keep from having the •flu. Mr. and Mrs. Willirm Osborn from Wanatah were guests of Mr. and Mrs. RoSs Osborn, Sunday. Mtss Hazel. Stout missed work at Bachman’s .store- Friday. and Saturday, being at home.ill with thejfluLittle Mildred Busin ng spent Friday night and Saturday with her grandparents. Dei: ert Grbs<<n has been sick in bed since last Friday, suffering with the tlu. Ir. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong and daughter Barbara were ill with the tlu last week, but are now recovered. Mrs, Guy Fisher and three grand children visited Mrs. Frank Bushong Tuesday. Rev. A. J. Armstrong and Rev. R. G. Foust were South Bend visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stover tM Bloomington spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hire. Harry Fi.-hhack .visited', at .the home of Mr. and- Mrs. E..- R. Ingall, on Lake Wawasee Sunday. Mis. Mart Long has recovered Torn the attack of kidney stones, from which she suffered last week. The Ladies .Aid of the Methodist hurch is to meet this evening at the of Mis, A. L. Miller. Mr. and Mis. Charles Nine went to klkhart Sunday to visit Mrs. Nine’s orother. '•!;<" Henry Griffin of Ligonier w»S iec> g est of her brother and ■ife, Nir. and Mrs. Eli Grissom. A erne Stockberger of Milford ; ent to e uay List Week Mis. .■ > M tthews. Gerry Boopingarner of Chicago i v’i his b.o.her Fred. . Saturday ind Sunday. Air. ami Mr. J. T. Riddle was sick ith , heavy c'J.d, Saturday and Suny. b .i: is much improved now. mr. and Mis. Dolph Sti-tier mover > the McPherson property near the Evangelical church, Monday. ;nd Mfs. Lose-e Stni.h and Mr. .d Mrs. Guy Rarig and family were uncoy-dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'arl Gordy. Bill < i: ::ich and mother, Mrs . ringrich,were guests at the home o; ,r. and Mrs. George Mellinger Sur.ay. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown and Ir. and Mrs. Russel < Hinderer were [' Sunday evening guests of Mt. and IrS, Eston Clayton.Mart 'li.tppy” Burlison is to return home today from the hospital in Elkhart where he has been since his operation. ’ .

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Charles DaVault’s sister, Mrs. Oma Lemmons, and son and daughter ol Elkhart, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Vault. Rev. Jarboe and wife accompanied by Mrs. Tom Coy, spent Wednesday in Elkhart, visiting in the home of Mrs. Coy’s son, Floyd Middleton. Miss Helem Stuckman went to Columbus, O. last Friday evening to stay until Sunday. She attended the wedding of a friend Saturday. Mr. And Mrs. Meek called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tully at their home near Hex Corners. Sunday. Mrs, Tully continues to impioye. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich rt ar. ’ son Ernest Jr., drove to Churubusco, Monday to call on Mr. Richhart’s sister who lives there.. Mrs. E. L.' McDonald returned to her home in Chicago, Saturday, following several weeks’ visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman. Mrs. Will Sheffield and daughter, Mrs. Byron Doll of Elkhart, and Mr. Mrs. Elmert Long called at the Mart Long home, Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. Will Mallon, Mr. and Mrs, John Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman. • Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nicolai came from Elkhart Sunday to visit Mrs. Susan Nicolai, who ,is recovering from the flu. ’ Dr. O. C. Stoelting was able to come to his office for a short while Monday, the first he had been away from home for several days. He was ill with the flu. Mr. ai d Mrs. Greeley Yoder called at the S .obarger home, last Thursday afternpon, aand took Mr. and Mrs. O. Barthol new to their -home, where they visited* until Sunday. Mrs. Millard Hire and Miss Daisy Stover went to Elkhart, Monday, to visit-Mrs. Knox Stetler who is in the hospital there suffering 'with an infected hand. They report that she is

/J L Here is a question every mother should able to answer No food is so important for healthy growth as the bread » your children eat. * "Wlw£‘ sort of . bakery bakes my family’s bread?" ,/T P V T’ IE ~ifference in I « iB to Itl 1 bakeries makes a big | I ‘difference in bread. jlfp 3E? - 3 |gg? ■ Yon must be sure that r^ ? N r ~M' Ms m the bread you give your . ~ family comes from a bakery spotlessly clean; a _ y Ato®'J ' v bakerV that could pass the This is the famous Hol- JR ’ ■- sum bakery — spic ami ™ nF most careful inspection at span from top to bottom. V . any time. 1 here must not be the slightest chance for carelessness or dirt. I 4 Via The Holsum bakers are y f glad to have you go through I our spotless bakery at any ? : 7‘ time ’ nightorday - The > 5 P ; ‘ Holsum bakery is always ls OR Clean as your own kitchen UNSLICED — spotless from floor to /? n ceiling—the very kind of * ci disf €^e^ £ bakery you would choose c to bake vour bread. AF THE Insist on Holsum. There’s a difference in W ?? V W bread—and a difference a » 4Jr iu bakeries - BAKERS •

i improving. ‘ Miss Mary Jane Hire and Miss Cleo • Corey spent Saturday in Syracuse. Miss Hire hrs decided tep give up her • study in Elkhart, but Mfcs Corey inf ' tends to continue with nurse’s trains ing. — Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snavely went to Fort Wayne, Sunday to visit Douglas Miles, who is in the hospital there, slov.ly recovering from his operation • sex al wpeks ago.' Mr. rnd Mrs. H. D. Harkless and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. entertained the pot-’uck-supper-bridge crowd i.t dinner last Thursday evening, fol- • lowing which bridge was enjoyed ; t s i the Harkless home. B. F. Kitson has been suffering ’ from a severe .cold ever since he - i came home from the Pacific coast Ipst e October. He has been ordered by h’s - physician to stay in the house, and , keep quiet until he recovers. ■ ■ News from Indianapolis states that s .Carl Tuttle, summer resident of Lake Wayvasee,. underwent an emergency •1 operation for appendicitis, Monday / last week, in the St. Vincent's hosJ pital in Indianapolis. f Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sargent and I daughter .Hazel plan to return h< me ’. ’to the Sargent hotel., on Waw asee. i.the last of this week, according to a 1 letter just received from them in e Terre Haute ’where they have been visiting since Christmas. e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong en- - tertained at Sunday dinner the foiii lowing •guests: Mr! and Mrs; Guy 1 Fisher and children. Giver. dolyn and Johnny. Mr. and .Mrs. i Everett Toni and- three children gnd y Mrs. Della Walker. >. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. e • Ollie Owens- of Kale Island' ehterI'tained with a birthday party in fionyj or of their son, who with his w ife ? has come from -Denver. Col., for a e visit with them. Guests' at the party - from Syracuse were Mr. and Mi's, s John Grieger. ,

Specials for Saturday — - Sugar 10 Ws. « * 50c - SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars 34c CORN FLAKES, large pkg 10c MILK, Ferndell, 3 cans .... 25c TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's- 3 cans .... .. 23c NAVY BEANS, 3 lbs : :....... X’ 19c CHIPSO, 1 pkg ...19c CANDY, Long John- 3 bars ....... 10c WE SELL ONLY PASTEURIZED MILK Seider& Burgener