The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 April 1932 — Page 8

THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1432

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“Mortgage Exemptions." Geo. L. . i Xanders. 49-3 t SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. <• 22-ts. — ' FOR RENT -15 acres muck land for onion growing. Call Roy Brown, Phone 363. 50-lt FOR SALE-You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. VOTE FOR Allen Ruple, Democrat for Co. Commissioner, Middle 'District. • j 51-ltp WANTED Fat hogs or any other fat stock. Elkhart Packing Co. Phone F. S. Baker for prices, Phone 224. ’ ■ ’ 49-9tp FOR" SALE- Strawberry plants, inspected plants of .Premier, Dunlap * and Mastoden. Hepry I Beer, Phone 277, Milford; 51-2 t 1932 and here WF*i*re again with those Flowering Shrubs and Fruit trees. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse, Ind., Phone 150. 45-t-f . WANTED Fur collars and cuffs and fur coats to clean. reline and repair, 8 years Experience. See Mrs. Will Darr. 51-2tp. Nursery Stock Don’t neglect your garden this year. Full line of berry plants, shrubs, trees and s greenhouse stock. Henry Beer, Phone 277. Milford. 51-2 t ribbons, for all makes of machines, carbon paper, typewriter paper, card board, blotting, tags, etc., fur sale al the Journal Office. If. FOR SALE—Bettz's Baby Biddies. 18,000 ten-da/ old chigks at day-old prices. Also several thousand three weeks old chicks. Custom Hatching, 2c per egg. Selling out ail stoves, feeders and fountains bel >w . cost. Betts Hatcheries, Milford, Ind. 49-4 t WANTED TO BUY Medium sized cottage on Wawasee Lake. Also 4 or 6 cylinder motor boat. Give location, full description and lowest price in first letter. Must lie in first class condition and a real bargain for cash. Lock Box 612. Elkhart Ind 51-ltp. MINERAL BATHS in Rhe'umatism, Neuritis, Colds. Skin Disease, Poor Circulation, etc. Call 176 for an appointment. Lady attendant. Dr. Warner, G'then. \ adv. : _ —j4)-Z——— . GARD OF THANKS. We want in thiE. way to thank all our neighbors and friends for their kindness and help during the stay of the body of <>ur sister. Mis. Ellen Warble in otfr home." Also for the beautiful th>tal offerings. ’ Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. ■ — n CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank .our neighbors' and friends for their kind expression of sympathy for their assistance’ and for the- beautiful floral offering*. The Jensen Family. '■ • Eddie Cantor in "Palmy Days at Crystal. Ligonier, next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Adv. ! o — Ask for Columbia Window Shades, at Beckman’s. —adv. |

The State Bank of Syracuse • 0 ••0 • • • Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs .... 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK ROAST, 15c lb. 2 lbs .. 25c SIDE MEAT, 13c lb., 2 lbs .... 25c HAMBERGER, 15c lb < SAUSAGE, 15c 4b., 2 lbs. ...... 25c BEEF ROAST, 15c lb RIB BOIL 10c lb STEAKS, 25c lb HAMS, half or whole 16c lb SLAB BACON, half or whole- 16c lb LARD, 4 lbs. * < * • 25c FRESH OUR HOME FISH MADE BOLONEY Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS.

J OF CANDIDACY >—. ■■ JOINT SENATOR Editor Syracuse Journal: Please announce to the Republicans of Kosciusko County that my name will appear on the 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 i primary. May 3rd. i JACOB W. MATERNES, -- Plain Township. * ■' ' CLERK CIRCUIT COURT I Editor Syracuse Journal: ' To the Republicans of Kosciusko [County, please announce my candidacy for f e-noinination as Clerk of I the Circuit Court, subject to the ReI publican Primary to be held on May |3rd. ' ' • I LELAND KINSEY. 1 SHERIFF Editof- Journal: To the Republicans of Kosciusko county please announce my candidacy [for re-nomihation as sheriff at the ' coming Republican primary to be held on Tuesday. Mav 3. HARLEY D. PERSON QLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Editor Journal: , 1 wish to announce that I am a I candidate for the off ice of clerk of ' the Circuit Court, subject to the Rei publican ’primary to be held May 3. I HARLEY D. REGENOS R. F. D. Clay pool. Seward Township TREASURER I Editor Journal: I To the Republican voters of Kosciusko county nlease announce that 1 have filed my declaration of candidacy for nomination as County Treasurer, subje . ■ 'he R** TMiblicans at the primary election t<> be held on Tuesday. May 3. GRANT B. WILLIS. , ■ Leesburg. SHERIFF Editor Journal: 1 wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Kosciusko county, subject to the Democrat primary to be held on Tuesday, Mav 3. RALPH C. LIGGETT, • Warsaw. COUNTY SURVEYOR Editor Journal: • f-w ish to announce that I am a .candidate for the office of County Surveyor, subject to the Republican prihiary to be held Mav 3, • W. J. TAYLOR Warsaw. JUDGE Editor Syracuse Journal: Kindly announce to your readers ihit .1 am a candidate for the office of Judge of the Kosciusko Circuit Court* subject to the decision of the Republican primary election to be held Mav 3rd. 0 EZRA W. GRAHAM CLERK CIRCUIT COURT Permit me to announce to the Republicans’<>f Kosciusko county that 1 aip a candidate* -for nomination as Clerk of the Circuit Court and would appreciate the support of my friends and acquaintances, subject to the decision of the Republicans at the primat \ on Tuesday, May 3. JOHN W. FERVERDA, Lake Township. . - ' \ COUN rY REPRESENTATIVE Editor Syracuse Journal: My name will be presented to the; Republican voters as a candidate for cdunty at the coming [ primary election. 1 solicit considers-! tion of the Republicans and will be appreciative- of whatever support, triev may accord me. * HOBART CREIGHTON , COUNTY' SURVEYOR Editor Syracuse Journal: Please announce to the Republicans of Kosciusko County that Lam a, candidate for nomination as County Surveyor, subject to the Republican | primary to be held on Mav 3rd. ROBERT J. PFLEIDERER, I . Warsaw.

FLIES FROM (Continued from First Pag«.) . by automobile, Sunday afternoon after a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle. Early Tuesday * morning the partyleft for Florida. Because the ground- ; was soft and Thompson’s field small for a take off for a loaded plane, Harry Riddle bad the others of the party drive to Wilmer Jones’ larger field on the north side I of Wawasee. J. T. Riddle took them there in his car and Harry Riddle drove _ the plane there with , the baggage. There passengers, the pilot’s wife and daughter boarded the plane as did Harry’s brother Paul, and the party made an excellent take oil foi Tampa, Fla. A message sent back to Syracuse that night said thev made the trip in 9 hours and 45 minutes. . -.-O' — HAVE BRIDGE PARTIES A group of friends of Miss Alice ’Rann enjoyed a bridge party at her ; Lome, Saturday evening. At the con- | elusion .>f the evening’s' play refreshments were served and prizes.warded Miss Mann and Mrs; \yalte: - Smith.. ’ Mrs. Roy Schleeter entertained -.-.ith three tables of bridge at the home of her mother. Mrs. Waltei Regg. Tuesday 'evening. Prizes so high score was awarded Mrs. Waite Sr. i’h and second high to Miss Alic1 Mann. ' I . ■ The .Syracuse Bridge club met a the home of Mrs. J H.-Bowser, yes ' terday. Lunc'heon was served following which bridge was played. Mrs ■ Ralph Thornburg won first prize ! for high score and guest prize was given to Mrs. Harry Porter. LaDoce Bridge club meets tonight for a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Walter Smith. j, — o BANK MADE DEFENDANT 1 . ■ Monroe Ott, guardian fpr Louis; Hapner, aged 'and infirm, has filer i suit in Warsaw against the State Bank of Syracuse in which a judgment of is asked. The complain is on the refusal of the bank to pay i cheek for S7OO made payable to B G. Schafer, attorney, on April 6 i:*'!?; In the petition the guardian al . ieges that there was sufficient funds ;n the bank to meet the check. Os icials of the bank claim that Mrs iapner owed the bank §7OO prior t< he appoihtrnent of the guardian am hat the deposits made, by the guar- ; lian have been applied on that in [ Jebtedri'ess. JUNIOR ROUND TABLE MEETS The Misses Lucille Kitson arid Is belle Boose and Mrs.'Warren Fishe. ' . ■ntertained the Junior Ladies of thi .Ipund Table last Thursday everyng I it the home of Miss Lucille Kitson. After the business meeting the girh I spent the evening in dancing an< playing “Bunco." Miss Mary Dar. ! . eceived a prize for high score ano Miss Luella W-ingard was awaided [ the prize for low score. Refreshments were served and a good time was had by all. Twentyseven members were present. ,——• .<>— . jBANK HERE GIVEN BANK NOTE NUMBERS Numbers of the bank notes of the j. $50,000 ransom paid for the Lind- ; bergh baby were sent here by the I secretary of the treasury. The numbers are printed two columns to a page, pages about the size of sheets f<«r typewriters. are 56 and One half of .these pages. CLUB MEETS. The Rail and Racket Club held a surprise party in honor of Miss Helen • Jeffries at her home Tuesday evening. f Elizabeth Davis was initiated into the club. The Misses Gertrude Hoch, Frances Houston and Helen Gordy were hostesses for the evening. ■ Or IS 94 YEARS OLD Mrs. Josephine Wood’s 90th birthi day was celebrated yesterday with ' i a dinner party at the home of her { daughter, Mrs. W. C. 'Gants. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker of i Millersburg and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle. —\—n— ■ u Get your George Washington pictures framed at Beckman’s. —adv.!

CHEAP SHOE Is Like Cheap Talk It Does Not Wear Well It’s Smart to Buy Good Shoes And Then Keep ’em Repaired Snavely Shoe Shop

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ON TAXATION The debates in Ccngress on the oroposed new’ revenue bill indicate that there are still a number of al’eged statesmen in high place with the opinion that the national deicit, due to the depression, can be nade up by taking it out on the rich. They evidently have not yet awakened to the fact that the swollen incomes of yesteryear are no more, and that so great is the task and the necessity of balancing the naional budget that all must pay something. We hear a great deal about “taxing the great corporations,” and it is fact not always realized that this annot actually be done. The taxes an indeed be levied on the corporations, but it is the people who must jay, the rich and the poor alike, for he reason that taxing the corporaion only adds to the cost and evenually to. the selling price of the hing which the corporation producs whether it be electric current, a notor c&r or a spool of thread. As one correspondent to a Middle Vestern newspaper recently said: Our gigantic corporations have no ; uical means “f producing money torn the air. They can get it only rom the people to whom they sell heir commodities or - services. All 'Osts necessary to the running of a usiness, whether they be taxes, la>or or the purchase of supplies, must e passed along to the customer. And the customer, in the aggregate, i ail of us. Consequently next time ou hear political demands for tatx- “ the rich to help the poor, dismiss hem for what they are usually ,’orth nothing.” All of which may be discouraging > the demagogue, but is true none he less. Whether the consumer pays t directly in the form of a sales tax •r pays it indirectly through a tax laced upon corporations, he pays it ust the same. But, it may be said the people are [ready struggling under an immense turden of taxation, so what can be •one about it? Is there no remedy? es, there is a remedy at hand w hen e are Willing to take it. The remedy' es in reducing public expenditures, ational, state and local. The people jay the tax bill, no matter how the ’jvies are arranged. To relieve the eople we must have less taxation, nd to have less taxation we must ave less public expenditure. Our public business must be run >y few:er people, and salaries of pubic officials and employes must be brought in line with salaries and ages paid in line with salaries and .’ages paid in business. Then we must >e a .little more careful about our ■ üblic improvements, and their costs, f We can do without a new suit of lolhes, a new dress or a new autonobile for a year or two because of the depression, perhaps we can d ithout a new high school gyun.nasiin for a year or so for the saine reason. ‘ When this process of cutting and lashing is entered into the people .ill find out just how faithful the emagogic statesman is to the dear axpayer. He is always willing to jelp increase expenditures to ry to find new ways of “taxing the ich,” to the detriment of all, rich nd poor alike but .when it comes to educing the number of necessary obs, and economizing in other ways le w.ill let out a howl which can be ward half across the Atlantic. That night mean a few votes to him, and Ahat he really wants is more votes, .lot Irelief for the poor taxpayer. 4.— ROUND TABLE MEETS The, Round Table Club met with Mrs. A. L. Miller Monday night. Mrs. A. W .Geyer read the biography of Thomas Hardy and Mrs. Millie Snobarger gave an interesting book review: “The Return of the Native.” The next meeting will be in charge of the April committee at the home of Mrs. Charles Hess. ■ o-—-—— . 1 AX PAYERS TO MEET ’ Everyone in Syracuse and TurkeyCreek township who is interested in reduced taxes is requested to attend the meeting to be held in the High school building next Monday evening. Floyd Robbins and E. B. Williamson and George Alexander of Burket will address the meeting. — Last Friday Mrs. Jane Bachman returned home from Loraine, 0., where she had spent the" winter. Mrs. Harold Kitson assisted at the Beckman furniture store this week. *

TAXPAYERS (Continued on Last Page) 1 coming, but that at present there is a tendency developing to let the corporations go free from such a tax. He said utilities and banks are opposed to an income tax. Speaking further of utilities, Vanderveer stated that the valuation on utilities should be the same for tax purposes as for rate making purposes. In Milford, he said, explaining the plan jn detail, the telephone company placed $12,000 valuation on their property for tax purposes but placed $50,000 valuation on their property for rate purposes. In speaking of the proposed organization for which the meeting was called he said the tax organization stood for revamping of the obsolete land tax and a mere equitable distribution of the tax burden. Many salaried peoplg do not pay any direct taxes, he explained and that is why the reap property on which 86 f "J of all taxes is’ paid should be relieved of some of [its burden. In the discussion as to organizing at this meeting, Bobbins was asked by, the farm bureaii members why they should join the organization when the farm bureau already has a tax program. [ Robbins answered that the farm bureau has only ,600 members in this county and it is not large enough to accomplish any taxi reform. That the farm bureau had tjseerr organized 13 years and that conditions on the had become! steadily worse. That the tax association was broader in its makeup, taking in townspeople es well as farmers. . • "People owning- property in town need relief from taxation well as farmers,” he said. “■ Members of the farjn bureau present at .this meeting were not satisfied expressed themselves as being afraid that people inimical* to farmers interest might gain control of the organization, once it was formed in this township. ■ ' -0 —! ' t S. S. CLASS MEETS. ■ 1 ° Th? Wide Awake Sunday school class of the Church of God held its monthly meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie McClure. Following the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Seventeen members and five guests attended. * _Q. Loren Markle and daugher Judith of Gaston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Calvert, Sunday.

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On Lake Wawasee (Continued from page One) home Sunday after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. John Boyts and son Eugene returned home Tuesday from Cleveland, O, where they had spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finney, formerly of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hyke, formerly of Goshen, George O’Conner, Will Royce and Roy Riley of Indianapolis, and HenryRose of South Bend were the party of fishermen at The Tavern last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willodean drove to Peru, Sunday to see circuses which had wintered there start out on the road for the summer. Eugene Boyts has gone to Turkey Run to take over the position of assistant manager of the new state hotel there. Charles kaylor returned home Sunday after spending last week in Fort-Wayne. Bill Gingrich was a lake visitor, Sunday. ; William Graham of Bloomington visited his cottage this w’eek. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Wallace and Mrs. Susan Woods of Marion spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and .Mrs. A. W, Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. John McMeans, after spending a few' days With Mr. and Mrs. John Boyts at the South Shore Inn, motored to Chicago; Wednesday night. Mr. McMeans represents the Indianapolis .News. .. , Announcement was made in Ligonier, Saturday of the marriage of Miss Jane Sedgwick and Don Cotherman. They w.ere married last February. Cotherman has beep working in Ligonier this winter and the bride is a student at Oberlin college. Harry Burdelle of Milford entertained six guests at dinner at the Tavern last Thursday evening. ■• — - * <J —- • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds of Gary have nioved intd the Nelson Miles home in Pottowatomie Park. Mr. Edmonds, is employed on road No. 6 . • -■ — o ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon HarklessJ spent last week end at. the home 6f| their son Merle, in Homewood, 111. —■——. o— • -■ I The next time the butcher or the coal man -asks us po pay our bill we are going to ask him for one of those “standstill” agreements. . J

IF You need a New- Suit I have got them priced to Suit yotif DON'T FORGET YOUR DRY CLEANING M. E. RAPP GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORN EY-ATL AW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind Fire and Other Insurance

SPECIAL—RECLEANED RYE SCREENINGS. Fixcellent for Hog Feed 20 ct&. per hundred lbs. While it Lasts SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886 Chick Mash—--100 lbs Your Bag $1.65 ■ ■ 4' ' '■ ■ ' '■ e ' j*' ■ 100 lbs Our Bag 1.70 Note the Difference in Price SHEEP MANURE:— For the Lawn, Garden or Shrubbery, Will Not Burn Out—No Weed Seed Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal • Salt Ice W.L. Disher Phone 98

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS AH Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY riIONB S-l-S Syracuse. Indiana * ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind. FUNERAL DIRECTOR * i, AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75 TO BRETZ — FUR G L A S S J S OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30, llawks-Gortner Bldg. f “Tr Pljone 869 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX No. Harrison St. • Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-32-pd

(CRYSTAL Ligonier Fri.-Sat. April 15-16— "THE GAY’ CABALLERO”George O’Brien as the Robin Hood of the Rio Grande, stealing from the rich to aid! the poor., A thrill and a treat! for everyone. 25c—ADMISSION—15c Sun.-Tues. April 17-19— ■ ! “PALMY DAYS'” Eddie Cantor and Charlotte Greenwood in fan uproarous musical extravaganza — jt looks like a million and cosit what it looks like. An endless series of laughs, surprises and thrills, that wi)l keep you in an ecstacy ojf merriment. Here is the last word in superlative entertainment. You will want to see it, at least, twice 3uc -ADMISSION 15e Wednesday, April IN - TAKE A The ..objects will not be ahAounced, but you’ll these high class prograihs every Wednesday night. '[ , Special Admission -15 c, 10c —— COMING- ' j Sun. April 24-26> WILL ROGERS in •BUSINESS ’PLEASURE”