The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1932 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1933

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“Mortgage * Exemptions." Geo. L. ‘Xanders. 49-3 t SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen K. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. STILL a few' left. Used electric radios. sls and up. Owen R. Strieby. FOR SALE You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal's Print Shop. 75c. FOR SALE Blue enamelled, wdod and coal burning range, 'six good as new*. See Roy Brown. 48-ptl FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room. Board if desired. Apply Mrs. H. F. KetchUm, N;>. Harrison Street. 49-ltp. <2> _ , ■ • . . .... 1 .. ; .j* WANTED Fat hogs or. any other fat stock. Elkhart Packing Co. Phone F. S. Baker for prices, Ph* ne 224. 49-91 p 1932 and here We are again with those Flowering Shrubs ..- <: 1 i trees. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse, Ind., Phone 150. , a . 45-ts OFFICE SUPPLIES - Typewrite; ribbons, for; ail makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, enro board, blotting, tags, etc., foi sale at the Journal OtFice. itFOR SALE Bettz’s Baby Biddies 18,000 ten-day old chicks at day-old prices. Also several thousand three weeks old chickr 1 Hatching, 2c per egg. Selling *ut sdl .sieves, feeders and fountains bes w Bettz . Hatcheries. Milford. Ind. 49-4 t FOR SALE Ford ’.-ton | truck. .S3O; 4-door Sedan car. $25; 2 outboard motor boats. Water Witch run-; about, formerly sold at $37:5. $265; one motor boat, clinker, built, 4 horse rjengim*, .■■s4s; one fishing boat, 4-horse engine, s4o. 1 motor boat cypress hull, 2 cylinder motor, good condition, $65, cedar clinker row boat with oais, s~o, 1 semi clinker row boat with oars. s>*; 3 out board mo tors cheap; 1 3u-hp Leo Victor Marine tpqtpr $22.5. 1 22-hp marine motor. electric stailer, STS; X l <’i egg incubator arid Barker Brooder, hot water syster , $175. U S. Lung. R 14. 2, Sy iat use, ; !. t HIGH BLOOD PHI SSt re cainv i be- reduced. . Treatments . are’ pleasant. Dr* Werner,-Goshen. Ph ne 176. ady. Our office pessimist says thi? the cost of living may .be.. in dowi but that living isn't wortK as much as it was back in 1929.

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I ANNOUNCEMENT | | OF CANDIDACY JOINT SENATOR Editor Syracuse Journal; Please announce to the Republicans Os Kosciusko County that my name will appear on thi? coming primary ballot as a candidate for nomination as State Senator for the Senatorial district comprised of Kosciusko and Wabash Counties, subject to the decision of the Republican primary, May 3rd. •JACOB W. MATERNES, Plain Township. CLERK CIRCUIT COURT Editor Syracuse Journal: To the Republicans of Kosciusko County, please announce my candidacy for re-nomination as Clerk * f the Circuit Court, subject to the Republican Primary to be held on. Mary 3rd. • _ ' LELAND KINSEY. SHERIFF Editor Journal; ■ To the Republicans' of Kosciusko t oumty pleimv announce my candi- •• l foi e-n« min iti< n a.- sheriff at thw coming Republican primary !<> he m*hl 0« HARLEY. D PERSON i CLERK OF t IRCUIT COURT Editor Journal: 1 wish in announce that 1 am a candidate for the office of clerk of the Circuit Court,'’subject to the Republican primary to be held May 3 HARLEY I). REG ENOS ■ R. T. D. UTaypool, - Seward Township \1 FORT WAYNE MEETING Fred Self, J, E. Kern, Hairy CulIfr. Hallie Holb way, K .0.- Dunn. A. A Pficgst, A. 1,. Miller Warren Colwell, Johh Harley, Garrett Grissom, Ross Osborn,. Dale I>eClare went t<> Fort Wayne. Tuesday evening to attend, the meeting of the Masonic lodge there and see the Master Ma- - :i degree conferred' as in Colonial days. “George Washington” was in the ch ip and talks were given during the n o'. r.g by "Lafayette Benjamin Franklin.” 7 . ■ - ’' ■ ELKHART COMPANY /■ GETS ROAD CON TRACT East Thursday the Bop.trager Consstruction Co, of Elkhart was awarded the Contract for. paying 16'miles on r<>ad 15 from Warsaw through Stiver Lake t > road 114 in Kosciusko nd Wabash counties on a quotation of $182,487.37. ' ; . -. • . Only a few left of our specially priced 9x12 Axminster Rugs. See them today. Beckmanns adv. Attend the Crystal, Ligonier, for the best in talking pictures.. adv

COUNTY yet. • (Continued from First Page) health protection of catj tie gave them. Uo' Yoder’s Views. Whencalled upon to “make some remarks,” Yoder stated that the dairy business of the United States totalling three billion dollars a year combined with three billion live stock business far outdistanced the billion dollars produced by wheat. The dairy business alone, he said, vjvill eventually reach the 6 billion dollar mark and will bring the farmers out of depression. He said the farmers of Kosciusko county would only benefit in this if this county remains an accredited . free area which is only possible a county veterinarian. After making some remarks on the peculiar fitness of this county for dairying, he explained that of more importance was the fact that the [Pango dairy company built a milk station in this county only because this county was an accredited area. Yoder said that if the county goes off the accredited list for one day .the loss would be irrepairable due to lack of confidence on the part of buyers. ' In showing the value of the milk industry to the county he stated that a million live hundred thousand dollars had passed through the banks of | the county for material, labor and milk since the Pango company had 1 built their station in Warsaw. He reiterated several times that the inspection of cattle would work toward the benefit of the dairymen for it would bring them higher prices for their milk. State Vet Speaks. i Dr Brown, the state veterinarian explained that in recrediting the county only 2o per cent of cattle would be tested in case that they did ; not show more than one tenth of one i per' cent infection. If they did show •more the whole county would have to be inspected according to the law. He said" any herd that had pre- , viously shown infect’on would be inspected in the process of recrediting j the oounty. . In answer to the question if the county should be recredited would |it be necessary to pasteurize milk, Dr. Brown explained that those who sell their own whole milk must have their cows tested every year but that j those who sell to milk plants need only have tests made every threje years. He explained that pasteurizing the milk is just an added precaution to eliminate the danger of disease in milk, that the plants do this on selling to big cities which have ordinances that only pasteurized milk can be j sold there. Dr. Brown reminded his audience that the as a health j measure, and That it called for a program, w hose purpose was to eradicate j. bovine tuberculosis w ithin the state, work for anyone’s personal gain work fox anyone personal gain. ! He added that Indiana w*as the fourth state within the Union to become a free accredited area. 1 ' ' Igo Speaks. Mr. Igo, county councilman, wanted to know if the livestock sanitary board of which Dr. Brown is the secretary hadn’t made an appropriation of 231 thousand dollars to be spent this year in eradicating bovine tuberculosis in this state? He asked if their work is not costing more every year? « 7 ;■ Dr. .Brown did mot think these were true figures but after checking the chatter up he stated the figures ; represented an appropriation for two years and that the appropriation had j been cut down this year. He was not very clear in his ex- : planation and seemed slightly surprised at Mr. lgo’s question. Mr. Igo wanted to know if it is not | true„that by maintaining a federal | accredited herd a farmer’s market for his milk could not be cut off, I even if a county were not accredited, j To this question Dr. Brown answer- ; ed that his market could not be cut | off; but to maintain a federal ac- | credited herd a fanner would have j to pay for an inspection every year. Kelley Against It. 1 '] n presenting his petition against the appropriation Kelley said only a few persons would benefit by the passage of the appropriation and that it would be unfair taxation to make all pay for it. He said he would be in favor of the appropriation only if the law made it necessary but that it was unjust. That if the appropriation must be made according to law, the law is unjust and should be changed. After hearing the arguments the ’ council adjourned to another room j and voted down the measure. -2 UNDERGO OPERATIONS I , ' "I I Miss Betty Henwood, aged 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henwood was operated on for appendicitis in the Elkhart hospital last Friday. John Swenson Sr, aged 86, underwent his second major operation in the Elkhart hospital, Friday. — —©■ —« — France is said to fear that our new reconstruction finance corporation will resist in inflation. But it occurs to us that France is already prettywell inflated, from a political standpoint at least. . O- - Isn’t it too bad that these scien- | tists can’t find a serum that will vaccinate us against the depression?

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SCHOOL NOTES |

Carlton Richhart won the bronze medal given the free champion of Syracuse High school when the tie was run off yesterday neon. Carlton Richhart and Harold Swenson had tied Tuesday |noon when the 11 with the highest scores tried for championship. They both! shot 40 out of 50 chances. Other scores were: Herschel Bitner, 29; Maurice Lung, 37; Charles Beck, 35; Kingsley Pfingst, 30; Leonard Hibschman, 31; Lloyd Held, 27; Joe Freeman, 36; Wayne Fisher, 34; John Gordy, 39. .* * I Parents of High school students who received “X” in citizenship this month received letters from tfie school authorities asking their aid toward bettering conduct in school. * * * Professor Oscar Winger, field man of North Manchester Colleger addressed the graduating class Tuesday. • * * Rev. Jarboe addressed chapel last week. The lower grades enjoyed Easter celebrations last Friday. The First Grade pupils hunted candy eggs hidden by the Easter rabbit, then played games. Miss Garrison said the pupils told her they had expected ice cream and cake as that was what is served at all parties. • • * The Second grade planned a surprise party for their teacher, Mrs. Meredith. They hhd made up a Dutch play which they acted for her during the time of opening exercises Friday morning and then they presented her with a hyacinth and a handkerchief. y rn 9,» The Third Grade made Easter baskets and Miss Geisel filled the baskets with candy for them. * » '• Virginia Papenfoose has withdrawn from the Second grade and Glenn Papenfoose from the Fourth. ** They have transferred to North Webster. * * * Isabel Lung of the Second grade missed school last week as did Geo. Harvey. Frances Deardorff went Jiome sick Monday morning. * * * Robert Minnegar and Carol Cory were absent from the Fifth Grade on account of illness. * * * Nelson Hinderer missed school last week on account of tonsilitis. o — THEY’ CALL HER— Appendix—it costs so much to take her ou.t. Spoon she leases them deeply stirred. Almond bar^—sweet but nutty. Varnish she’s alwrnys giving some bank account the finishing touch. Good Resolution-easy to forget. Roast Pork —apple sauce and not much dressing. A Marine—she’s seen a lot of the world. * Wheat—she’s easily shocked. —The Pathfinder A petition bearing signatures of 500,000 American people who want peace was presented to the American delegates departing for the Geneva disarmament conference, by the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. These signatures should have been secured in Europe where they are needed. . As the trouble in China progresses we ace being reminded more and more of the World War. First invasion,, then the atrocity stories. Let as hope that the analogy ends before Uncle Sam is involved in the conflict.

The % Dale of Aragon Rcmcr.ce of the liberator of Venezuela* by Fred McLaughlin Here history checks romance as an unforgetable portrait glows upon the canvasiSimon Bolivar, a tiny man aged and worn at 38, with golden voice and the energy of avenging demons; Bolivar, "The Liberator,” the sharpest thorn in the calloused side of Spain. Here is KSmu a yarn to dream If about. !■ Next Serial Storq in THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL Beginning Next Week

HERE’S WHERE TAX (Continued from Page One) 451.80; the county collected from the township and town of Syracuse $36,669.85; the township collected from the township and the town of Syracuse $74,863.16. Turkey Creek township is one of the richest townships in the county, due to its valuable lake properties, and as a consequenct, during the early period of road building, had more available funds for road building purposes than any other township and consequently many of the roads in the township were township roads or built with township funds. However, now that most roads in the county are being constructed as county unit roads, it naturally follows that Turkey Creek township is compelled to pay considerably more as its contribution to the county road building program. The total bonded indebtedness in Kosciusko county for township roads is $588,784.00 while the total bonded indebtedness in Kosciusko county for county unit roads is $386,762.00, making a total bonded indebtedness in Kosciusko county for township and county roads of $975,546.00 Interest on $955,546 at 4 c ' c is $43,000 and if the bonds are retired in 10 years there is an additional $95,554 which must be paid every year making a total of $138,554. That represents the price of road building for one year. * Turkey Creek township stands third on the list of townships for towmship road bonded indebtedness with §53,300.00. Washington town ship is second "with $66,752.00 and Wayne township first with $183,190.00 Etna township is the low r est with $3,680.00 and Van Buren stands’ next to lowest with $9,120.00. , These figures are given because of the fact that considerable interest is being aroused in the matter of taxes. They are not to be considered as a criticism in any way whatsoever and it should be remembered that roads and public buildings- are constructed as a result of a public demand upon trustees and the county commissioners. If we feel that the burden of cost for our public improvements is too much the one and only way to remedy this is to stop asking for such improvements, at letsa until the present burden of taxes is relieved. — —-o- — — LEG CUT BY BUZZ SAW t Sherman Juday, about 70 years old, received a severe laceration of the left knee when he tripped and fell, his t leg being thrown against a buzz saw. He was working at the George Darr farm Tuesday afternoon when the accident occurred. He was taken to the Elkhart hospital. As the cut was on the upper side of his leg £he large at the back of the leg escaped injury. He may have a stiff knee but it is hoped that he will completely recover I from the accident BIRTH ANNOUNCED Announcement i§ being made of the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wolf on March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf live on John Rarig’s fafrin. ■ u- 0— — WILL BROADCAST »Eugene Malov will broadcast over WOWO, Fort Wayne, next Monday afternoon, April 4, at 2:05 o clock.

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. THREE LIQUOR (Continued from page One) Wyart and took him to Warsaw. On Saturday Oswald was tried before the circuit court, and was charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He made a plea of guilty and was fined $5 and costs and given a six months suspended sentence at the penal farm and had his driver’s license revoked for a year. Joe Tribble was charged with public intoxication and was released Monday night on a SSOO bond signed by Lloyd Phelps. George Wyart is still in jail, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor*. Yesterday Wyart was found guilty ; bf„' driving a car while intoxicated. Hb was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to 90 days at the penal farm and had his driving license reviked. He was taken to the penal farm this morning. o- 1 — CONVENTION APRIL 6 Club women from all over the old 13th District are expected in La Porte next April 6, to attend the 22nd annual convention of the District Federation of Women’s Clubs to be held in the hew Fox Memorial Civic Auditorium,. The =H3th District has the largest per capita membership of any district in this federation. There are 78 clubs each of whom will be represented by four delegates and other members. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness a/id consideration shown at the time of the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Martha Smith. ’ Mrs. John Gordy and sisters. ■ —0 — ■ Think of it—only $7.75 for a genuine Armstrong Tucker Rug, 9x12 size! Beckman’s —adv. “Mortgage Exemptions.” Geo. L. Xanders. ’ 49-lt

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Save Money On your FEED BILL 4 By letting us mix your feedt You can save from 50c to SI.OO per 100 lbs. Come in and let us figure your Feed Bill Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal Salt Ice W.L. Disher Phone 98

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CRYSTAL Ligonier —ATTENTION—HERE’S GOOD NEWS The April Parade of Hits “This Reckless Age” —with Buddy Rogers “The Lady with a Past” —with Constance Bennett Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde —with Fredric March “Palmy Days”. —with Eddie Cantor “Business is Pleasure” —with Will Rogers “Arrowsmith” —with Ronald Colman “One Hour With You” —with Maurice Chevalier “Freaks” —A drama of the circus freaks. “Are You Listening” —with William Haines “Ladies of the Jury” —with Edna May Oliver Entertainment bombs bursting with Life LOVE, COMEDY, DRAMA —SOMETHING NEW— Each Wednesday duingApril “Take A Chance Night” A surprise program of extra fine pictures. Subjects will not be advertised. Y ou’U be delighted and surprised. Special Admission Wednesdays Only—lsc 18c Fri.-Sat. April 1-3 “THIS RECKLESS AGE” Starring “Buddy” Rogers.— A sizzling story of headstrong youth. Also parents, “too good” to their children. 25c—ADMISSION—15c Sun-Tues. April 3-5— “LADY WITH A PAST” Constance Bennett, the highest salaried star on the screen today, with- Ben Lyons. She had beauty, charm and money, butr she had to acquire a, past before men realized it. It is starstudded entertainment. 30c—ADMISSION—15c

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