The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 April 1932 — Page 5

MAKING SURE OF VITAMINS A * ’l—- — this time of year especially, inaike sure of your vitamine supply warns the Bureau of Home Economic!, of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. This is especially important ii selecting food on a limited budge where less variety is possible becaus: of the cosh This, too, is the seasoi when fewest green vegetables ant fruits are available. It is a!s< season when there is-least sun ligjht and the violet rays of the sui (the rays that make one of the viU mines) . are weakest. Sunlight ant grjeen foods aje important sources.o certain vitamines, and all vitamine are essential to health. f Until comparatively few years ag vi|amiries were unknown] Then i was demonstrated that natural food; - Khat is, un-manufactured foods contain certain substances* hithert:unrecognised but without which ani nials and human beings fall ill ir various ways. Just exactly; wha. tl|ese substances Are, nobbdy know | any more than we know just wha electricity i:. Several vitamines havt been identified, but it is probably be cause they are still somewhat mysUr - i|us that they i.re called by letter <lf the alphabet A, B. C, D, E. and (1 i What is kt.- w’n about v|iammes. a|bout electricity, .is what tbdy| do ’Experiments have shown that without i|itamine A hi the diet human beii g are particularly susoeptlbfe to b; c serial infection "£ various soits Without \ it amn.es B. C, I spectiVely, other troubles come. j Among the common foods the rich test source' arc spin a. h, crear cheese and butter. Vitamine A is als ■ sound next'in-value in | whole. milk [Carrots, eggs, .-.prunes, -peas. t-n:ut-i> String beans’and i ■| When Choosing salad greens it i well to remember that the green leav |es are nime valuable tha|h those ths I are white. A good diet ».« well bal lanced diet. ihculdiiig i vitamines |.starch, sugar, fat. proteiin and min J eral suits. 'l'o keep costs down, ae l lect th? foods that contain the most 1 and greatest variety ojf these foo< properties. For ’ Vitamine A deper i on milk, butter. < hee-e r e, cv. live . green leafy vegetables and other, veg etables of green or yeljow color. Rciip<s. . Scalloped Liver and Potatoes 1 lb liver, sliced thin, Sall and pepper. - ' Hour 2 tablespoons bacop fat. 1 qt.» thinly sliced I 1 small onion, minced. l‘j cups milk. Sait ami :‘-'ui tin- live: 1 •>•<.« lightly in the bacon fat. Place iplayei of raw potatoes in a greased baking dish, sprinkle with sit | and pepper add some of the liver ajnd onion; anc continue until all are used .The to) layer should be of potatoes, E>>ur o: the milk, cover. and bake for 1 • hour in a moderate uveii (380 de grees) or until the I potatoes a« tender. At the last remove the cove: and allow the polatoek to brown <»: top. ' , J -ANkA J)ri< d Pea S<yup. 2 TtTptenlnwl pews Cold water 1 large onion, sliced 1 taldi-’poo! > butte:. 2 table?; ooria flour, 11.. 1 pint milk 2 teas|M*<-:.s salt » Dash of pepper. Pick over the peas, wash well, and ■oak overnight in 1 quart of cold wa • ter In the morning add 1 m* re qt waler and the onion. Cover and simmer for about I*B holira, or until the peas are soft. Press the!peas and onion through a fine sieve, and save all, the liquid. Blend the fat and flour, I add the milk, and stir until thickened. Mix with the pea pulp and-liquid season ahd serve hot If the soup becomes too thick, add more milk to give the right ci s s'.e: -y. . TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

| ATTENTION VOTERS:]- I I ''l ' ‘ ' I E The legislature, that will rssenible next January, will have X . E more perplexing questions to solve thkn any legislature of our state E E during the past twenty five years. | The Tax Question will be the met important subject of legislation E E before the General Assembly. We mus|t have a revision of the tax g: | law. The present tax law is not a balanced one. Real property. both g = city and farm'are paying too great a share of the cost of goyern- = E ment. Lower cost of government is lan imperative need. New re- = = sources must be made to share equitably with tangible property in E E the cost of government 1 favor An income tax. both personal and corporate. An in- E E come tax will be objected to only by those who have been enjoying g E privileges of government without paying for it- Holders of securities = E and others who have been making substantial incomes and paying = £ little or ho taxes, those are the people who will object to an incomje g E tax. Income is the fairest measure of ability to pay. E » B In 1925 I introduced a billwh the Senate that had for its pur- E = pose the repeal of the Three Mile Road law . Had the bill become a E E aw we would have today millions of dollars lessbonded indebtedness E E in Indiana than we now have. E The bill was lobbied to defeat, by the road contractors and S E road material men. I am now for the repeal of said road law. E lam committed to reduction ip all County and State costs of = E government. 1 am in favor of eliminating or combining all Boards = k of Commissions,* where they can with safety be combined or elimi- E S nated. The Tax Question is the big problem to be solved and E = should be solved with great study and careful meditation so that e E justice may be meted out to all. ’ E | ’ I believe my acquaintance with the members of the coming E E legislature and my experience in legislative work qualifies me to E E better serve you as representative of Kosciusko County than a man E = who has no acquaintance or experience in the General Assembly. = IC. Leroy Leonard, Candidate for Representative, E Indiana General Assembly. = __L— _ I 1

. 11 ; ,'. L —= VERMONT HAS A “NEGLECTED HERO” Every American schoolboy knows ibout Paul Revere and his famous Midnight ride. But the state of Vernont has a hero of equally romantic nterest although he is not so well known as the heroic Paul. His name vas Samuel;’ Beach and he had a najor part-in rousing the patriots :’or the exploit of Ethan Allen at Ticonderoga. Writing of this incident under the title "Vermont’s Neglect'd Herd” ini the Current issue of the National Republic, Karl S. Brong says in parity "At the beginning of the Revoluion, and f:|>r many years before. Tionderoga jwas one of the most im>ortant fortresses in America, situatd as it w;K on Lake Champlain, the | real highway of travel be.wee: I Canada anil the American colonies i he-British h..d wrestled it from] 1 France.- anfl were maintaining a gar* , rison there. when the shot hears i oupd the world was fired at Concord. It w (is then that Ethan Alle he stalwart leader of the Green | tain [Boys, and Benedict A.rn- , >ld. then , iii the confidence of Wash I ' I decided to attempt the cap are <f the fort. ' . i' “Throe Weeks hfielr/. Kevere’s. ride J rnd the battles jf I.ev-rf.;’ n a: 2on< ord, I;'-I nel I Alien reached Ca t ; | - ! • fS i >f the Green Mountains, with 1 a srtnd j lorce which he nesised t-.< .. iiH'.i ' jefore attemptrng - ’ .aggress!vc actio;’, he man selectee for this importan Allen's by the. name of Sam.ut teach. ' j • "Major ißeach set <>ut from; C st ■ cm <>n h» long I journey , at night .- aveling n foot; through the eneiiij ■ nfested c »unlry.’from hou.-e to h >u.vith the .. i.e" .re from hrs chief that he Greer Modntjain Boys were t . ; - .vmble At .Hand's Cove, where C\Hen wa: Waiting. .As he hurriet dong a path acr>-ss a (Clearing, a British cavalryman attacked him triking at him with his sword, leach parried the blows with a stall vhicb he carried* : - s his only Weapon' >f defense, ands dodging into th< hick fo.'!<-t. wheie the' horsemat ould nob follow, succeeded in elud ig.his i-marks, in-aile Io t taff, which is » treasured possessior, ■ - final owner. From Castleton , h< .vent to I Rutland. Pittsford, Branlon. Leif ester, £;>.! sbury, Middlebury ’ornwall and 1 Whiting, re:-. {and** jCove,:ithe- rendezvous, oi ..ake Champlain, the next afternoon ■ ;i our miles Thpugh this would seen • be a! pretty fair day’s work fo> my man, Majojr Beach’s zeal for the. ause (•’I liber*y Would not allow his: . until the fort had be: “The early- morning light of May!- ~ . | . --mment in the annals, oi Amerii'in history, found, him id the side qfi Allen when th- t implacabk f<>e of tyranny demanded the sur■ender ,’of Fort Ticonderoga in th: umie of the preat Jehovah and the Jontinental ChrtgreM** "While-the fame of Paul Revere is ■o-pl Ipb ht- by > - . •• d 'tory. th: ei: . of he c ; .. y, v: U nt Sat:.m.ongi the i iii.ers • of VermpMt a: I* his name is almost unknown. Im He’emerald hills where he lived and it oj j . ' . ■ ■ - H ' ■ • ■ ■'! ' ■ ' - • ■ Well, if ..h’hn' 8.’.1: b"i.s the p: - tvtionists nationa, where are the fees trade - - feel at homer . „ - , f ——a—— ' I . . J. . turn lo the Geneva conferences It k • getting harder every day -.decidr who Won the war. Washington Post. ! Wlltn the business of th j get* down to bras# tacks we hope it I i won’t b» sitting on the pointed end. I

I r -< | ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY I* . % JOINT SENATOR * Editor Syracuse Journal: Please announce to the Republicans of Kosciusko County that mj I name will appear on the coming pri • mary ballot as a candidate for nomiI nation as State Senator for the sena torial district comprised of Kosciusko and Wabash Counties, subject ;o the decisipn of the Republics: primary, May 3rd. JACOB W. MATERNES, Plain Township CLERK CIRCUIT COURT Editor Syracuse Journal: To the Republicans of Kosciuskr Jdunty, please announce my candi .«cy for re-nomination as Clerk o he Circuit Court, subject to the Re >ubli,an Primary to be held on Ma; 1 >rd. LELAND KINSEY. SHERIFF ! Editor Journal: To the Republicans of Kosciusk< | ourity please/announce my candi avy for re-nomination as sheriff a :ic coming Republican primary ,t< e held on Tuesdav. May 3. HARLEY D. PERSON j. ■ ( 1 I RK OF C IRC I H COURT i Idilbr Jov rnal: ! I wish t<> announce that I am s I indid.il:' for the office of clerk o he Ci: it CourL sub;:*ct to the Re > be held May 3. HALLEY D. RESENDS R. F. D. Claypool, Sew aid Townshij TREASURER Iditor Journal: ■. T.' the Republican voters of K<-s .usko county please announce that have 'ifed my declaration of candi atibn as Count v Treat rer, subject to decision of the Re - yublicans at the primary election t< <? held on T .esdav. .Mav 3. GRANT B. WILL’S, Leesburg. SHERIFF editor Journal: I wish to announce that 1 am t andidate for the office of Sheriff o , -W.'ciusko county, subject to th: 1 m c: at primal y to be held 01 fuesdav. Mav 3. RALPH C. LIGGETT. ’ ; -.- Warsaw. COUNTY SURVEYOR Idilor Journal: 1 wish to announce that ;I am .1 andidate for the office of Count) mrveyor, subject to the Republicat irimary to be held Mav 3. W. J. TAYLOR Warsaw. JUDGE vditor Syracuse Journal: . Kindlj announce to your readers hat f am a candidate for the office f Judge of the Kosciusko Circuit Jourt, subject to the decision of th: epublican primary election to be leid May 3rd. EZRA W. GRAHAM CLERK CIRCUIT COURT Iditor Syracuse Journal: Permit life (<■ announce to the Re üblicans of Kosciusko county that 1 m a candidate for nomination as lerk of the Circuit Court and ' •aid appreciate the support of my 1 lends and acquaintances, subject to ;u" .a; of the Republicans at he prijiiarv on Tuesday, Mav 3. JOHN W. FERVERDA, Lake Township. COUNIY REPRESENTATIVE di:- r Syracuse Journal: My name) will be .presenaßl to the Republican voters as a candidate for :our.ty representative at the coming irimary election. 1 solicit consideraion of the Republicans and will be | appreciative of whatever support ~hev may accord me. HOHARJ CREIGHTON ;

jflfllllllllHllllllillUinillllllllllHHnilltllillllllllllllillllllllHllllllllllllllHllllllHllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltl.llllllllllllU £ *..-■■■ = I I Hobart Creighton I j. * “ . . II | For Representative Kosciusko County = ~ J ! S I was born and raised in this county, lived | I on a farm practically all my life. | Served in Army during the World War, at- 1' | tended college at Indiana University, I now || | operate a poultry farm near Atwood. Have | f taught school ten years and am thirty-five I, I II 1 years old. i ' ' ■ |l = S I I I pledge myself to work for the utmost re- | — * 3 | duction of operating cost of state arid local i < | government. S • tiHiuininiiimiuiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiinitiiiiiiHtiiiniitinmiiiinintHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii | Republican Candidate For I | COUNTY SURVEYOR ] VOTE FOR | WILL J. TAYLOR I Indiana Engineers License No. 1552 |

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

COUNTY SURVEYOR Editor Syracuse Journal: Please announce to the Republicans >f Kosciusko County that I am a •andidate for nomination as County Purveyor, subject to the Republican >rimarv to be held on May 3rd. ROBERT J. PFLEIDERER, ° Warsaw. TREASURER uiitor Syracuse Journal: Please announce my candidacy for Treasurer of Kosciusko County, subect to the decision of the Republican ’rimary to be held May 3, 1932. FRANKLIN J. HARMAN W' arsaw, CLERK. WANTED —You and your friends o vojie for me in the coming Demo•ratief primary for Clerk of the Kos- ■ iusko County Court - . 1 am not mak- < ng a house to house canvas as 11 lave called at your homes for the »ast seven years in my work for >rairie Farmer. LAWRENCE DETTERMAN I JOINT SENATOR* Zdiior Journal: 1 wish to announce that I am a andidate for the office of Joint Senktor of Kosciusko and Wabcsh counies, subject to the Republican prinary to be held on Tuesday, May 3. ARNOLD SCHULER. CORONER Having served one satisfactory! erm as deputy coroner and 20 yearsis an undertaker, 1 feel qualified to I neet the - requirements as coroner, tnd am worthy of vour support. JOHN W. ROTHENBEKGER ■ Representative. Cditor Syracuse Journal: Through your p iper 1 wish to announce to my Democratic friends nd the voters of Kosciusko county hat my name will be on the Demo- j ratio primary ballot on May 3 as a ! candidate for the nomination for; Representative to the State Legisla-1 ture from this county . j ROY T. MERKLE ; UDVISE AGAINST SEED TREATMENT TO HALT RODENTS ’ LAFAYETTE. Ind. Seed treatment, with repellent substances to irevent injury by rodents and birds, s not generally recommended, as he seed may be severely damaged n the process, according to G. C. of the U. S. Biological Surer and Purdue University Agriculural Extension Department. Where he injury by rodents to corn and’ >ther grain is severe enough to warant The application of measures to irevent damage, it is more desirable o reduce the number of rodents in the vicinity of the fields. Several commercial preparations ,vhen applied as recommended, will; lelay the germination of corn for twb or three* days and if improperly applied may entirely destroy the germinating power of the seed. Under the most favorable condi- i dons the substances applied to seed 1 will have slight repellent value for more than, a few days. It is, there-; fore, advisable to use direct methods of controlling the animal pests as- 1 fecting the crop, and thus prevent’ recurring damage during all stages! of plant growth than to chance se-, veie injury by treating the seed. Until a safe and effective seed treatment is known, it is advisable to depend upon poisoned bait to reduce the number of destructive rodents attacking the seed. Mechanical devices to-ward away birds, such as crows I and blackbirds, can be used quite effectively during the short period the seed is in need of protection.

r | STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. Os The Syracuse Journal published » weekly at Syracuse, Indiana, for April 1, 1932. State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss: Before me, a Notary Public in and; for the State and county aforesaid, ] personally appeared Harry L. Porter l Jr., ,who having been duly sworn ac-1 cording to law*, deposes and says that' he is the Owner of The Syracuse! Journal and that the-following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, , a true statement of the ownership, 1 management, etc., of the aforesaid 1 ’publication for the date shown in, the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Harry L, Porter, Jr., Syracuse, Ind. 2. That the owner is Harry L.‘ Porter, Jr., Syracuse, Ind. ; 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders .owning or holding 1 per cent or* > more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: The State Bank of Syracuse, The Linograph Co. HARRY L. PORTER, Owner, j Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of April, 1932. GEO. L. XANDERS, (Seal) Notary Public i My commission expires March 11, ! 1935. * | J n.: ! In the old days a fellow's wealth ! out in the country was measured by I the number of farms he owned. Now] ’it is measured by the number of farm mortgages. I ■■■SgiF

7 ' ■ I An Open Letter to the Voters i■' ■ . .. -■ i ■ /. - ■ ■ ■ . <■' ' . ' ■ ■ \ ■ ■ I ’ . ' ■ r To the Republican Voters of Wabash and Kosciusko Counties: — On next Tuesday you will be called upon to choose a candidate for Joint » i f Senator for Wabash and Kosciusko Counties. My name will appear on the primary ballot as a candidate for that position. I •' ' *' . „ ■ • . ' ' ' ■ : , . ' ’ • ' . . ■ . r lam a Kosciusko County farmer. I have no other business or business connections. Neither directly or remotely, am I interested in any public utility or in any corporate body. There is nothing in my history or the background of my life which ties me to any special interest. If nominated and elected to the State Senate I would enter.it untrammeJed and free from influence inimical tb the public welfare. . While 1 am a farmer and have never held public office, 1 have given much thought to problems of government. I have some well-defined ideas upon political and economic questions. which I believe ought to be translated into ” legislation and which will prove of distinct value to the people of Wabash and Kosciusko Counties, as well as the other Counties of the State. i i ■ ' The Public Service Commission of Indiana has failed to measure up to the purpose for which it was created. - Originally designed as a rate making body to < insure fairness and equity between producer and consumer, it has become a rate I ~raising body in the interest of the utilities. It has taUen to itself more power than the Legislature intended it should have, and has used that power against the interests of the consuming public. The Public Service Commission of Indiana, as at present constituted and at present functioning has no further place in our scheme of government. Either its complete abolishment or a drastic; curtailment , of its powers is demanded. .■. I * The Banking Jaws of Indiana are inadequate and antiquated. The loss, the hardship, the ruin, which has followed in the wake of bank failures absolutely require laws providing a more effective and closer supervision of banks to preyent . such failures, a better protection of bank deposits, and a more efficient and less (expensive method of liquidation. The tax burden must be reduced. That is the cry ing need bf the times. Government costs too much, and the cost of government must come down. The measures necessary to bring these economies about are too numerous to discuss in this letter, but I pledge myself that if nominated and elected I wfill favor and work for all measures designed to bring the cost 6f government down to its barest necessities. All unnecessary Boards and Commissions must go, the Three-Mile Road Law * has out lived its purpose, and buses and trucks ought to be compelled to'pay a larger tax for the privilege of wearing out the roads which the people have built. In conclusion I wish to thank the people of Wabash and Kosciusko Cum- i ties for the kindly reception which I have received at their hands and the courteous treatment accorded me and my candidacy. lam very grateful for the renewal of old friendships and the making of new ones. 1 hope to be able f.o repay those friendships J»y a conscientious devotion to the best interests of the people in the State Senate of Indiana. I ask that you find out all there js to know about me, my life, my history, my associations and my ideas of government and with the result 1 shall be content,' whatever that result may be. « - Very truly, Jacob W. Maternes Republican Candidate for Joint Senator For Wabash and Kosciusko Counties . 1 .

LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENT The return to the home town of the "local boy” who has made good in the big city is rarely, we have understood, what it might be. In connection with this we have to port the particular sad experience of a young banker w’ho, after eight years of absence, alighted station of the town of his birth. There I was, despite his expectations, no one ;on the platform he knew. No one. ’Discouraged, he sought out the bagI' gage master, a friend since boyhood. To him at least he would be welcome and he was about to extend a hearty ] greeting when the other spoke first. George,” he said. “Goin’ ! away.—Exchange. The allies appear perfectly willing to send Germany a nice moratorium, * providing Uncue Sam will pay for it. ; imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi

I TO THE I = i = Republican Voters OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Two years ago I was a candidate for the nomination of Coun- '=■ = ty Treasure? and lacked only two votes of being nominated. I ac- = = cepted the verdict and would not permit my friends to ask for a re- = = count. With these facts before you, I ask your support in the Pri- = | mary to be held May 3, 1932. | GRANT B. WILLIS Leesburg Candidate For S’ • • ~ ® ’ H County Treasurer iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiudtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiuiimiiiiiiiin

THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932

CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING LAST r J ■ j [ Twelve members, attended the , I meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon t Club, held last week at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Responses to roll call were chr- ; rent event topics .Mrs. Bowser ro- .. view'ed “Recent Federal Legislation” . j and Mrs. W. T. Colwell review*ed the • book, “Years of Grace." Mrs. Perry Sprague led the discussion on the book. The club will hold its last regular meeting of the year next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Court Slabaugh. Roosevelt and Taft caused a split in the Republican party in 1912. Isn’t it possible, that Roosevelt and I Smith may do the same thing to i the Democratic party in 1932? - ■ q : 11. 1 lllliillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli