The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1932 — Page 4

.THURSDAY, APRIL 2s, 1«2

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. I Entered as second-class matter on ~ May Ith, JWB. at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress off March Srd. 1879...., > SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $2.00 Six Months in advance ---- **w Single Copies 05 Subscriptions dropped if not renewed when time Is out. II \ I’llV 1.. PORTED JREditor and Publisher Office Phone 4 Home Phone 904 1 ~~ IHt RSDAY. APRIL 28, --4 — ,Bsr "l TAXPAYERS and taxes . Srr. r the Hosier Taxpayers Union has gained an entering wedge'in this; ' ! : . 1 cus ion <>f taxation by the people here has become more fre- > quent .If (nothing more is accomplished by the Union than causing this • general- d-the association’ will have! done much good. ’ The Hfosier taxpayers union has submitted a plan to lower taxes which, is broadjenbugh to embrace all classes of people Sot te people hive accented aid will accept this platform. Some will-agree .with some p%rts ot , it. Other.! will -c .ts it and say that it is impossible h»wer taxes, with such a dlan. . ’ The. plkn may not be perfect, tn all probability it is not, but with all the criticism that is directed and will be directed at 11 .the f«t remains, that the reaolgtlona w ’ he iax iUnion still rep ain Apian, one that may be 111 ■ w And; f ugh people get behind it. taxei w'U con e down, for our political offices are Idled by your vote. t - ■ ust- have 7001 vote m they lo.e their power and control.! grow, ■ d with the support, of the people the two major political parties‘will place in their platform some of y .. j . as • how t> 1 >wer taxes . 4 \\l s Ml si < OMI DOW N • A taii' is a coinpuisosy contributioii I sot the support of government by an ■ ind - *‘ ' * A tax is - ippcM'd to be used for purposßS which i •■ - e.ffici-. epey of the, community as a whole, > hni'itj the fuitbe-i -’retch >'f the imagination how* can a sum totalling y, !. 1 " which w -- appropriated over a period of 22 years for a commission to fenk and caie for .the grave of Nancy Hanks be -aid to have increrse.l th. cli •• i y f the -t .to of li oiana’. Neither H«2*.i for thi’ con.mission to watch and. ' guard the soldiers monument in tl e circle in li -li. ’ q-’l’.'. or '.lie sum of Sbb.y.'o led tn the past 38 year- for rhe p rp< >e ot encasing said Io he b.ete -ing the efficiency . of The government of the slate. But ■ ■■' that fe vfhere part of your tax money' 0 gee# . ’ . . Ais > you are, supporting a super inter, i-. nt of dog kennels, a prize . tight: < munition, a board to train colorsd giriiT’for housemaids and a pouniity board. These are justa few of the -t.ius and cotnmlis•; M.o.s :h > , it. .cy is -uppi . ting, people realize that .the- big*. ge»t ighare of the 'present taxes iare-1 being used for the payment of bonus .... * . , . 11 w. • h .ifjed V ' road|> and school houses with ■ mafisle stepi. These debts must be paid; j 1 >.lt .it Is thinjc' that ‘farmers, business men, manufacturers, house owners and resH Estate men can go on, paying ‘ foi imore imprpveipenta, even good, necessary n- : r..-.s when their i.icojne has been whittled down to a vanishing point. THe country is faced with the {fact, that taxes at present are w-orkirtg a And in some atatea. have, proven confiscatory. All the theorizing and generalizing ■ that this one commission is aetivihg a U hrd purpose, that this bureau is necessary, and that good men will not iseek public offices if the emolu ’ ineni that goes with these is reduced meaji nothing, when people are forced to use money to pay taxes that should be used for necessities!, improvements and for business. The city of Chicago is an example of -what happens when taxes are not paid. Injunctions by taxpayers, school teachers and city employes receiving j no pay, and general chaos is the re- ■ suh. - . ... j Taxes must come down. PRESERVED 6# YEARS The members of the Church <yf theBrethren are installing city w ater in I the ihurch building this week, and putting tile in along the street west of t|ie church, thereby providng i more parking space which is much needed. About two and one-half feet below the .surface the workmen struck a] quantity of sawdust, well preserved. . It made old timers remember that 60 : years ago the mBl race passed the present street corner on which the. chutch is now located. There was a grist mill located then where the: power house is now. and the saw mall located at the spot now occupied by “Duck" Traster’s barn. ■l' - • ■

MAIN STREET . WHITTLINGS COW TESTING AS PRACTISED ( BY THE STATE LIVE STOCK | SANITARY BOARDj Veterinarians are testing cattle fori the purpose of re-credifing this county as a tubercular free area according to A. W. Geyer. ■ I “They tested my cattle,” says Geyeri “after I have had j them tested every year for the phst five years. And they missed my neighbor who wanted his cattle tested, and who has not had his cattle tested for sevi era! years." ! Geyer wants to know why they ! i tested his cattle when the state veter-< inariaii knew that his cattle have' ■ been regularly tested every year. Why did they spend the taxpayers i roney to do this when the cattle were known to be free" from luber- ' c ulosis? ; .The law states that 20' ;; of the cattle shall be tested in recrediting the i ouhty and amongst I his 20’ shall * be ail herds which reacted positive, i in former tests of the state veterinai | ian. ' f ~ What is to prevent the live stock | sanitary board, after jesting all the] previous tubercular herds, from Only| testing the cattle which have been > tested frequently and therefore hive! slight chance of being Infected? | By doing this the sanitary board cant proudly beat its, or theirichest and say: "Look at our wonderful plan.! Only one or two cows in Kosciusko! i-ounty w ere found to be tubercular?’ < When only cattle practically | of being free from infection are test-; I cd. v I What of the money they do not -pe:.d, which has been What <>f the conscientious farmer that is hoping his cattle w ill be test-1 cd by the’ state, who finds out hisl : cattle tubercular after having ! them t tested 'at his own'*expense, afte.i the state passes them up? He. must stand < uhe whole loss, while the.sanitary biJard saves money ppropriated for the purpose tending part of the: farmers’ Iqssl ’.hen tubercular cattle are found inheir herds, I ■ ‘ j We repeat, are the remaining-80 ,>er cent of the. cattlb tubercular free) specially when healthy herds only ..re chosen ,tu be tested? Such is the manner in which this! famous health measure, this item 4>fl expense called the j county vet law,' w orks. . I ! . ; | In spite o f the depression there ire practically no houses for rent in Syiancuse. There art three that we mow of but at the rate houses have ecn-s:’,:itc,he<i up the last few weeks .t seems likely a: few: days more will nd them' occupied. This is somehat different than in cities w’here Minn, has-meant rows and rows , • f houses st. tiding emtpy for months J years. In Syracuse there is a f niodern houses available for rent..’ . ; , i,- •’ 1 ... U hat it takes tolcatch fish "Beanie” tl/vvard has. Since Jast Friday he has caught at leart one bass a day, i.veiaging four pounds. He does his ihing after worn every evening, and he catches ’en?: Maybe he lives ■>k’ht. .. I \ "to next-Tuesday. That is one of he privileges aid also one of the duties of every -itizen. ' S S .CLASS MEETS There were nedrly l.'Hj present • hen "The Good .Cheer Class” of the Church of the Brethren met in the church basement Tuesday evening. Ehe meeting wj s in charge of the president, Roy Meek and the teachei. Mrs. Jarboe. y After the devotional and business session Bible contests were; enjoyed and .luncb was served by members of the class. —. .. . o ■ For supreme, life long comfort, sleep on a Paragon inner spring mattress and the Perfection bed-spring. Beckman’s. j - adv. NOT APPENDICITISGAS PAINS FOOL HIM 1 ' ' S , ' "I had such ojuns in my right side 1 thought 1 had appendicitis. But it .was only gas. After taking Adlenka I’ve had no trm.ble.” W. L. Adams. i ou can’t get rid of gas doctoring : the stomach. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches BOTH upper and lower bow'el, washI ing out poisons vhich cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika todayi Ro tomorrow you feel the won- ’ derful effect of this German doctor's! j remedy, Thornburg Drug Co. ' ~ -7.'.1- ... ~——7—■ 1

I CAMERA FREE | The Auto Ballot Box is now ready for votes. Put your Votes in now. Saturday at 4 P. M. the box will be J opened and votes counted and the first tabulation will be made. The boy or girl having the most votes at this time will receive a No. 2 Camera. Thjs will not effect the standing in the final count for the Franklin Auto. J THORNBURG DRUG CO. | NEXT TO POST OFFICE I ' === i ' y

i 1? A B W ,i Ms 1 Lloyd Disher has been ill at his 1 home this past week. | Will Bailey made his mother a 1 present of a new radio, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C .Lepper have been spending this week in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whitt moved to Fort Wayne Monday. . Albert Bailey spent Sunday with his brother Fred in Fort Wayne. Gebrge Bailey is having his house painted. , A new porch is being built on the i front of Mrs. Ellen Holloway’s house. I George Butt .went to South Bend, •last Thursday, where he has obtained employment. # Last Friday Mrs. Ida Bowersox returned home from California where she spent the winter. Mrs. Isabel Grieger returned home Sunday after spending last week with Mrs. Henry Alward in So .Bend. Mrs. Sam Rasor !and Miss Evelyn Buhrt were Goshen visitors, MonI day. Mrs. Margaret Plough of South I Bend, Ind., was a Sunday dinner I guest in the Garrett Grissom home. I Jack Storey of Chicago was the ■ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess, ! Sunday. I Merton- Meredith has returned I home after a week spent in Hammond. ' Elias Wright went to Kendallville, I Saturday to visit until Monday with his niece, Mrs. Deardorff. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Stone of Lan- ! sing, Mich., were guests of his parents this week. * George Bailey is on the sick. list. Mrs. Bailey's condition remains about' the same. I Mr. and' Mis' Oscar Masters and (daughter of Elkhart were guests of ! Mrs. Sarah Younce, Sunday evening. Mr. and-Mrs. W. M. Ballinger of Chicago were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom, Orval Snobarger accompanied Orzv&l Klink to; Chicago Sunday evenling when he took a load of ■there." I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kehr plan to ■move this week from their home on I Boston street to the Dan Wolf property just off West Main street. : Mrs. Truman Pinkerton, student at I North Manchester College was the guest of Miss Lucille Henwood, Mon- • day night. . I Mrs, James- Brickel received the j sad news Thursday of the death ,of her in law, Mrs. William I). Joi e> of Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mis. John Stevenson and

J>tGu> Skeu)inq / . 1Q32 I JdOHAVK. KEFMGEKATOK WITH THt DUOZONI UNIT New Models * iT I New Features I • I ew Low Prices 4’7Jtk,'l Higher legs, beautiful ' I m i rror finish, massive *! ■ . K.'. I new hardware, plus MoI | hawk's exclusive Duozone -' I I that gives added pro- | —— —7— j B tection to foods - isn’t that enough to make you . '•! wau tto ace 1932 Mohawk T And there are dozens of ■— ot her big features. AND A S *^22^ N PAYMENT YOURTOOO/ P ut * th « 1932 Mohawk \ HUSEAVES ITS / ln X our Home — balance • \ FLAVOR. 7 on convenient Budget 4 PUa. 1 j , x - ■ ' . ‘ . . I. -HI I I -I ’ OWEN R. STRIEBY j Phone 845 r_ ’

THE SYRACUSE JOURMIX

children of Muncie, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Zerbe, Saturday. Miss Bertha Raymond and Frances Grissom enjoyed a fish supper with Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hizer of South Bend, H. E. Noe and son Edison of Mishawaka called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Strock and Mrs. Warren Fisher spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with his mother, Mrs. Tom Searfoss. Having been located in Ft. Wayne for several months, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet had their household furniture moved there, Itst week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Younce and daughter Ruby of Goshen spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Sarah Younce. Mrs. John Harley and Mrs A. J. Thibodeaux are attending the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star in Indianapolis thisc week. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle went to North Webster, Saturday, where ?! they called on Mrs. Jake Stump and Mrs. Emma Baugher, who are ill 1 there. Mr .and Mrs. Earnest Sweet and i daughter Mary Alyce, and Mr. and i 1 Mrs. Roy Baker of Fort Wayne spent I , Wednesday at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. James Brickel. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. E. RapjS went to Gary, Supday morning to stay until j Monday morning. They were guests ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herod. While • there they visited Dr. Arthur Evans, i Mr. and Mrs. Paulus of LaGrange have rented one of the apartments at,the rear of Bishop’s home on Wawasee. Mr. Paulus is working on Road j No. 6. Robert Bailey of Kimmel is visit1 ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ? I Bailey. He will be employed at the ,Sargent hotel this season. This past winter he worked in Florida. Eugene Maloy sang at the church; services at the Methodist church in Milford, Sunday morning, and at the baccalaureate services in the afterJ* noon. . Merle Hark less, of Homewood, 111., spent Sunday with his parents here. • He said he came to check up on how 1 his new ice boat is being constructed for next year’s service. C. E. Bishop's sister, Mrs. Beebe of Benton Harbor, Mich., and Mrs. Me-1 • Gregor of South Haven, Mich., re-| • | turned home yesterday. Mrs. McGregor had spent the winter with; ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. Elmer M. Calvert and family en1 , tertained John W. Markle and family I Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. 1' Melissa Markle, who has been visiting

with the Calverts, returned to Andrews. Dr. O. C. Stoelting and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders and Bill Osborn, Sam Ed Searfoss, Roddy Vanderwater,' Dick Miller, James Kitson and Maurice Crow visited Howe Military academy Sunday . J. P .Dolan returned home Monday evening after spending a week in Indianapolis. Mrs. Hallie Holloway drove to Milford to tneet Mr. Dolan and took with her Amos Audrey Snyder as a surprise for his old friend. Foster and Harley’s store front is being painted, as is W'arren Ruple’s filling station. Mrs. Benner’s home on Huntington is being repaired, and one of the big trees in front of the George Hursey home has been cut down this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cedric Kegg and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills of Indianapolis spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg. Sunday evening the party with Mr. and Mrs. Kegg , spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hire of Ligonier. Since Chicago schools are enjoying spring vacation this week, Mr. and Mrs. Pret Miles and family are spending this week at home in Syracuse. Miss Peggy Smith is spending the vacation with her mother, and Mrs. E. L. Holman and children are spending their vacation at their, home 4n Maxwelton Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Orval G. Carr and family and Dr. E. L. Hay of Goshep were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hay of Silver Lake at their cottage |T axes I J WILL SOON BE DUE K I 1 Loans made on late - J Model Cars and 3] . 1 Furniture. 31 | FARMERS I ■ 3-6-9-12 months or.longer on IE I " Livestock and Implements. 5 ] Arrange Us tfi | I for money to pay them. yr I 2 PENALTY ADDED jjr J ■ Unless Paid on or Before yr I - MONDAY, MAY 2 £ £ ■ Easy Terms. M* £ J No Endorsers. £fc I SECURITY S LOAN CO. I L ■ Rooms 14-16, Elks’ Arcade. £ “ Phone 12*92 Lp irinrin rin n n rinrinr

I ■ ITTIT?; I' 1! IP 1 **l } W4' H tUI Made by I \ ®Jo) ~ , motor oil __ Th/* F° rrca i car p er- * lie formancc. It does ,?-- v ' - "■ lessen carbon deposit, does reduce ' over-heating, does q£ reduce repair bills, oi * and Ne vrnox sum P tlon * 100% par- ~ affin base—heat- ' / x tested—safe even at Ethyl cL' AM.’ r 9 "■ Cwuw F— a Bmoot^ier [gffigjßfipE -.l' - •'..< ►.' running cars. srv Diamond 760 your next fill hEVRhOX El hYL-lhehew Motor fuel THAT PUTS NEW POWER, GRATER PICK-UP AND MORE SPEED INTO YOUR MOTOR ■ Eliminates Assures car performThe Knocks ance on any road

SER VI C£ STAT' 10 NSTHAT SERV E HH ■ f'afill Oil Co. I PIONEERS <>i SI PER -Sr M l< >n ’W' SERVICE tor MOTOKISIS

- on Tippecanoe Lake, Sunday. The Senior Hays are spending two weeks . vacation there, and had caught the I limit number of bass, so treated the r rest of the party to a fish fry. ; O I SLIGHTLY MIXED Recently a young bride asked her husband to copy off a radio recipe ' she wanted. He did his best but got l 1 two stations at once, one which was ■ broadcasting the morning exercises, ] I and the other the recipe. This is! what he took down: > Hands on hips, place one cup of > flour on the shoulders, raise knees i- and depress toes and mix in thorl .

STUDY VIOLIN I I i . Private and plass Instruction Classes now Forming i Phone 71 for Information MADELINE SACK . ’ of Chicago and Ligonier • f BACHMAN’S e Specials j For the Week of April 26 to May 2 ! ■ MILK, Large cans, 3 for + 19c J SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans f0r.... . 9c PAN CAKE FLOUR, McKenzie, 3 3-4 lbs. 19c !! , HOLIDAY OLEO, 2 lbs for .... 1 23 c YELLOW PEACHES, No. 2i can 19c. ; T 2J LET PAPER, Good Health, 4 rolls .. 25c GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for 25c ! CANDY, Delicious Butter Cream, lb .... 19c ji .- !| BANANAS, 4 lbs 25c PINEAPPLE, Fresh, 4. 15c ! Vegetable Plants, Geraniums and Vines i for Flower Boxes—Prices Low. M --

oughly one-half cup of milk. Repeat six times. Inhale quickly one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, lower the legs and mash two hard-boiled eggs in a sieve and exhale, breathe naturally and sift .into a bowl. Attention. Lie flat on the floor and roll the white of an egg backward until it comes to boil. In ten minutes remove from the fire and rub smartly j with a rough towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm flannel and serve I with fish soup. —■— —°—*—4 ■ | Write 1931 down as the year in i which a great many sinking funds went down for the third and last time.