The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 October 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13,1933

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FOR SALE Cabbage, 1c per lb. Jones & Hurtig,' Phone 127 . 25-Up FOR SALE Good bicycle, $7. See Don Perry at A. O. Winans, Phone 150. • itp FOR RENT Furnished cottage on Kale Island for winter. Call Syra- ... ■■••• 25-lt I cuse 464. !•()r’sALE High pressure gaso- { line stove used 1‘? months. Pricer 525. Roscoe Howard. 24-lt . SOMETHING Wrong with' your* Radio? Call Owen R. Slrieby, Phone 22-ts 845. ' — —■ ———“H- ’ WANTED Poultry of all kinds. Top prices. W. F,. Chailton, Mil ford. Ind , Phone 222. 24-4tp SPECIAL SALE Friday and Saturday. Roses 75c per doz.: Carna-j turns 3"c. Brown’s Flower Shop. 2191 So. Third ,St. , Goshen. 25-ltp| F.. t Sale The Elite property. FigeJ location. Near laka. Good improvep e SI,6WJ See’ Warren T. I Colwi . 22.24.aJ FOR SALEI Plenty of Apple* this i year. Ripe weeks earlier. Plenty ; of Bargains. 1 Also cider and . apple butter. Brinjt self sealed jars for | the upple butter. Redmon’s Orchi 24-2-t aid. . j .“ BAKE SALE ■ In the window of the Syracuse, Electric Co. , Syracuse Journal Of-. ce. Saturday morning, Oct. 15. j Rudies. Aid of the Zion Church. ’ * •■/ {. • ~ Q Jl— ' .' I ASTHMA Terpezone is very effective in the' t . raiment of Asthma. Dr. \Sutnet. • hen. Indiana. adv , ■«* | BANQUET! 1 A Fathers-; and S> ms banquet to <* held at the Church of the Brethren Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. All fath--Vis urged '■ attend a-.d bring a . uest. Chicken supper 25 cts. adv CARD O1 *it c vis' . We wish to express our apprecia- < ’ion of the kindness shown during [ ,i at the time of *he j death of our husband and father. | Mrs. B F. Hoy and Family. Philco Radio Superhetrodyne $18.75 OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845.

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

Get Those October & November Eggs By Using Our 18 < LAYING RATION Or 26 MASH SUPPLEMENT Made in oUr Syracuse Plant, of Quality Ingredients, using our own registered formula A Good RATION and the Price is Right SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO, - PHONE 886

SPECIALS EVERY DAY SAUSAGE, lb. 10 cts. PORK CHOPS, lb. 15 cts. BEEF ROAST, lb. 15 cts. STEAK, lb. 25 cts. RIB BOIL, lb. 10 cts. PORK STEAK, lb. 20 cts. PORK ROAST, lb. 15 cts. PORK SHOULDER, lb 15:cts. . FRESH OYSTERS KLINK BROS. Phone 76 — We Deliver

. , 1 | ' IN OUR CHURCHES I j METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:30, Morning Worship, 11:00. .Evening Service, 7:30. Mid-week Service. Tuesday, 7:15. ! ZION CHAPEL. I Rev. Vern Keller, pastor. I Sherman Deaton, Supt. j Sunday school at 10 a. m. 1 Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. j Evening service, 7 o’clock. Indian Village. ! Walter Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. in. Morning service 11:0V a. m. CHURCH OF GOD C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. I Sunday School’, 10:00 a. m. i Christian Endeavor, 11:00 a. m. i Prayer Service, Sunday 7:30 p.m. LAKESIDE V. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. j ■ Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. in. ■ Morning worship, 10:45. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. in. j Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Indian \ illage. . | Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.’ . | j. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. in. , EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with Worship, Fellow-ship,-Service. Rev. R. G. Foust. Pastor. C\E. Beck, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. in. • i ' Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening service at 7:00 p. in. Next Sunday is Neighbor’s Day in this church. Come, bring your neighbor. ' i GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A Pettit, Pastor. ■ \an, s. s. Supt. ; Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. Rally Day will be observed. Morning worship, 10:45. Holy Communion will be administeied at this service. Luther League at 6:00 p. in. ~ The ‘choir will meet Thursday at a.ou p. in. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist. J. Edwin Jarboe, pastor Guy Syinensma. S S. Supt. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a m. and 7:00 p.m Mr. Fred Ulery of Goshen High School will lecture at the evening service. Subject: "Topics of the Day” Fellowship and Service, every Thursday. 1

FARM BUREAU (Continued from page One) “We did this to set a trap for the next legislature of Indiana. If we ; couldn’t build a new tax system un- | til the old one was wrecked, we , tried to do this. “The next session, Jan. 1, can operate but a few months unless they borrow money or raise it from some other source of revenue. i “Before another legislature has passed, those in charge, Republican or Democrats, -will enact laws to supplant the 15 cent levy,” Needier predicated. “The farm bureau is now preparing an income tax, a tax. on those ‘ able to pay. A property tax is on those not able to pay in many, many instances. "Property owners must pay taxes on their property whether it brings in any income or not. That’s confiscation,” he said. “Prosperity <rf a few years ago was because of property owners ability to pay taxes. They built highways for autos, so that the automobile industry and those connected with itg could prosper. There were schools because property owners paid for them. “The man Who receives "benefits should pay back to society in proportion to what he takes out of it,” Needier said. , I “When you go to the polls to vote next month you will find the proposed amendments to the statutes of Indiana,” he said. “These are: “The general assembly may levy and j collect a tax upon income, from whatever 'source derived, at such rates: in such manner, and with such exemptions as may be prescribed by law. ” The other proposed amendment reads as follows: “Each person of : good moral character, being a voter, shall be entitled to admission to ■ practice law- in all courts of the State of Indiana be emended by striking out Section 21 of Article 8.” “As it is now, less than half the people of Indiana contribute tp sup- | port the government, ” he said; . “Will this voting an income tax be 1 voting another tax on ourselves? Farmers won’t have to worry about paying income tax for awhile," he said. “But we should pay when we do get any income. ” Needier pointed out that the farm bureau had sponsored the gasoline tax in Indiana. This now takes care of the road question, there is - no road fund in townships. He urged a sales, income and corporation tax to take care of public schools., “The schools should, be taken care of by the state, not the community,” he said. “We want the state to carry on all functions of education as it now takes care of roads," he said. = He said another accomplishment of the farm bureau was that it had brought about the leniency for delinquent tax payers. The special legislation made provision that there would not be excessive penalties, he said. • , i “The Indiana Farm Bureau was the most powerful influence in Indianapolis at the time of that special session,” Needier concluded. “Most progress in society is isade at the time of a crisis. There is a feeling everywhere that we will not come out of the present depression until farmers are put on an equitable basis with others,” he finished. A crowd attended the meeting Tuesday night, fanners, wives and families, Syracuse business men and families being among those present. Two moving pictures were shown for the entertainment of those present. ’ o ■ PHEASANTS RELEASED Fifty pheasants were sent by the state of George Xanders to be released near Boner Lake. Tuesday, and twenty-five were sem to Carl Tuttle for release near the South Shore Golf Club’s course. These birds are protected by law. o—: One thing that hasn’t come back during the depression is the oldfashioned nickelodeon. HALL Or SYRACUSE LODGE NO. 454 FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. To The Worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethren of Syracuse Lodge No. 454 Free and Accepted Masons, of Syracuse, Indiana; Ws, Your Committee on resolutions present the following for your approval: Whereas, In the death of our beloved Brother, Benjamin F. Hoy, the Town and Community, has lost one of its most honored citizens, who has served us all in times of need most capably and efficiently giving such services with little thought of his own welfare. We feel that suitable respect should be given his memory and that his many services and brotherly acts be acknowledged with gratitude. His memory will long remain with us and be cherished. Therefore, Be It Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of Syracuse Lodge No. 454 Free and Accepted Masons, that, A copy be printed in the Syracuse Journal, and * copy signed by the officers and under the Seal of the Lodge be presented to the members of his family. CHARLES W. KROH, ROSCOE C. HOWARD, Committee.

THE SYRACUSE JOURRAE

LAKE NEWS. 1 (Continued from Page One) Goshen, Mrs. Frank Clark of Goshen and Mrs. Bostwick of Denver won bobby prize. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Abts spent Monday in Chicago. Bruce Gollan had tickets to the World Series but when he and Mrs. Gollan went to Chicago, Mr. Gollan had the hard luck to sprain his ankle He didn’t get to see the ball games, and since his return to Syracuse is limping instead of walking. John Klingaman of Buttermilk Point is now in the Veterans Administration Hospital, in Hines, 111., for treatment. He has been ill since June Mr. and Mrs. Al Acree and two children from Detroit, Mich., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. King. Sixteen men from the Pipe Supply Company in Fort Wayne spent Sunday,at Elmwood Heights hotel, Buttermiiik Point. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grieger of Fort W’ayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hehry Grieger on Kale Island, Sunday. Semi-finals are being played off in the golf match this week. G. Field is to play Joe Ogden; Howard Field to play C. Swartz, and the winners of these matches will play finals. In the second flight, Harvey Feld will play Carl Coy; Henry Grieger and L. Field. In the third flight, C. Seymour will play Bert Inks; R. Silvens will play F. Henny; In the fourth flight M. E. Rapp will play J. H. Nye and the winner will play F. Buck. o—. HUNTING SEASON OPENS With hunting season to come in, in Indiana, Oct. 16, and hunting forbidden on Sunday, the season will officially open on the 17th. There is some argument as to whether this will be at midnight Sunday, or sunrise Monday. Hunting hours in this state are governed by federal law, and federal law gives hunting hours from sunrise to sunset during the season. So it would seem that Monday at sunrise will bring the sound of guns in this vicinity. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Vivian E. Sharp of Cromwell and Miss Charlotte Saidla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saidla of Syracuse were married Saturday afternoon at the Evangelical parsonage by Rev. R. G. Foust. The young couple’s attendants were Mr. >Sharp’s sister, Annette and Robert Kuhn. Mrs. Sharp is a graduate of the Syracuse School, class of 1932. Mr. Sharp is a graduate of the No. Webster High School. They will live on the groom’s father’s place, James Sharp, near Cromwell. ■ <> MEN HAVE FISH FRY IN LADIES’ HONOR The Ladies of the Fellowship Class of the Evangelical church were s given a real treat, Tuesday evening when the men who were loosers in a recent contest gave a fish fry for them in the dining room of the church. Chef Melburn Rapp and his 11 able assistants proved their culinary ability by the delicious supper served. There were 31 members and one visitor present. ■. GOOD TIMES ARE COMING Mr. and Mrs. Al Keeffer went to Detroit, Mich., Tuesday to start work on a circuit in the theaters there. Mr. Keeffer says its encouraging that this time last year there was nothing of the sort open anywhere in the country. o — ■ NOTICE Commencing next week, stores in Syracuse will be open Wednesday and Saturday evenings until the week before Christmas when stores here will be open every evening. BARNS ROBBED ' Thieves visited the barns of Ernest Richard and C. R. Sapan on Monday night and took a set of heavy work harness from each barn. —.— o. —- JUDGMENT IS GIVEN In Circuit Court Eliwood H. George has been given a judgment on an attachment against Joseph Nelson, totaling 34,126.05. . 0 FROM OUR READERS The following anonymous letter was received by “Uncle Lew” Neff ■ last Friday, concerning some views on Prohibition which he expressed in his writings last March. Uncle Lew said in showing it to the editor: “How can I answer 'em when they are afraid to tell me their name?** Mr. Neff: Even though you are an old man and age should be respected, you surely can’t mean what you have had printed in the paper. Some people can drink or let it alone. More can not. Someone who can not may try it from having read your articles. The editor should have more sense than to print it. Just think it over. It is meant in s friendly way.

FINAL CUT (Continued from page One) its final action it originally intended Mofiday. In talks to representatives of women’s clubs of Warsaw who appeared before the board in the interest of schools, George McKrill and Jesse Bruner stated they were in favor of more money for school teachers, especially grade teachers, than was the figure announced last week. These original figures used as a ■ basis for calculating the levies for school purposes were $640 per year j for grade teachers, SBOO for High school teachers and sll4O for principals. Jesse Bruner stated Tuesday morning, that the board in naming their final levies used as a basis for calculating $750 for grade teachers, S9OO for High school, and the original sll4O for principals. Contracts are Valid. In making recommendations to the 'township trustees, Tuesday; the ’ board, with Bruner as spokesman recommended that school teachers Land hack drivers continue their services under present contracts until ; the end of the school and that adjustments be made next fall to take care of the reduction in the school funds made by the board. If there is any money next year there will be school. This statement of the county auditor is directly contrary to what was the oft repeated utterance of the board members, that the §1.59 law and the salary reduction law made school teachers and hack drivers’ contracts invalid after Jan. 1, 1933. Attorney General’s Letter. Maybe the circular letter from the attorney general’s office dated Oct. 6 had something to .do with this sudden change of the regard to the validity of contracts. The letter says in part: i “The authority of the board of tax j adjustment is that of an administrative body and has only such authority as the general assembly has given i it. I find no authority in such board ■ to change salaries which the general | assembly have fixed by specific enactment. “I do not find the general assembly “1 do not find the general assembly in establishing a board of tax adjustment intended to repeal the act of the general assembly fixing a minimum rate for the pay iff school teachers. I do not find that they intended to give it authority to abrogate the provisions of any contract, and the teacher holding a valid contract can collect the salary provided by that contract. “I do not find that the board has I authority to vacate any offices which are provided for by the statutes. “The success of this law, in my opinion, will depend upon the attitude which the members of the board of tax adjustment take in meeting the problem presented. . "If their action shall result in closing schools, a failure to pay contracted indebtedness, or a failure to mainI tain reasonably other agencies which j the general assembly has required to i be. established and operated, the i purpose of the law will be entirely defeated. I "If it is used as a check to eliminate all unnecessary expenditures it will be invaluable.” In a supplement to? this letter a statement from the office of the attorney general is as follows: “You will note that I do not consider the minimum salary law for (teachers has been repealed. “That, however, does not mean that so called “tenure teacher” may not be reduced, unless the school authorities are already under contract. ” 0 TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD BANK STATEMENT. ' I Charter <No. 3#5. — Report of the condition of The j State Bank at Syracuse in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on September 30, 1932. Stephen Freeman, President A. W. Geyer, Vice President. Sol Miller, Cashier. Lois Schleeter, Asst. Cashier. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, ——3257,137.53 Overdrafts, — 142.79: U. S. Gov’t Securities 9,150.00 Other bonds, securities etc 14,341.70 Banking House 19,500.00 Furniture and Fixtures —3.000.00 Other Real Estate owne4 25,950.00 Due from Trust Companies Banks and Bankers and Cash on hand—— 69,806.47 Cast Items - —315.981 Total 399,34 C 47 I LIABILITIES i Capital Stock, paid in — 35,000.00; ' Surplus 15,000.00 : Undivided Profits —— 2,182.77 Demand Deposits — 129,140.71 Demand Certificates 218,020.99 Total 399,344.47 State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss I, Sol Miller, cashier of . The State Bank of Syracuse, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. SOL MILLER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth day of October, 1932. WARREN T. COLWELL Notary Public. (Seal) My commission expires December 16, 1933.

MARRIED IN SYRACUSE Mias Mildred Smith of Cromwell and John Robertson also of Cromwell were married by Rev. J. A. Pettit, test Thursday at the Lutheran parsonage here in Syracuse. The single ring service was read. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keyser were witnesses. TO MEET TUESDAY. The regular monthly meeting of the Turkey Creek Township Farm Bureau is to be held next Tuesday evening. Jack Foust from the state organization will be the speaker. At this meeting delegates to the annual county/convention to be held in Warsaw, Nov. 5, will be chosen. GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. Fire and Other Insurance TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES Sretz - / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30. Hawks-Gortner Bldg.

CRYSTAL"- LIGONIER Thursday, October 13 — “CHEATERS AT PLAY” Thomas Meighan and , Charlotte Greenwood in a great thrill comedy-drama Friday and Saturday, Oct. 14-15— “THE PAINTED WOMAN” f Spencer Tracy, Peggy Shannon and William Boyd in a drama pearl fishers and a dance hall girl of the South Seas. Great underseas- scenes. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. 16-17-18 — " “THE FIRST YEAR” Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in a glorious romance. Tender situations, merry complications, first year jealousies, innocent flirtations, sweet misunderstandings, sometimes hilarious, sometimes sad, always delightful. —The screen’s sweetest sweethearts who always guarantee a perfect picture. Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 19-20 — “NIGHT OF JUNE 13” Starring Clive Brook, Lila Lee and Charles Riggles. Get your share of laughs and tears in a bit of life that might well be your own—See what happens on night of June 13th. WE HIGHLY ENDORSE THIS PICTURE. *. COMING “Down to Earth” “Blonde Venus” “Bird of Paradise" — "Horse Feathers” “Love Me Tonight” -— “70,000 Witnesses.”

GRIEGER’S GROCERY FANCY. GROCERIES Vegetables, Fruits and Meats Phone 15 — Free Delivery . Friday and Saturday Specials . SUGAR, 10 lbs 46c PEACHES, No. 2J cans, 2 for .... 25c OATMEAL, 36 ozs. 10c MACARONI, 2 lb pkg 13c SOAP, P. & G., 6 bars-.■■■■ 17c CORN, 4 cans 23c

BELIEVE IT OR NOT > Hotpoint Range No. RS77, white and green trim, formerly sold for $262, special, Friday and Saturday only, October 14 and 15 — for $130! Hotpoint Range NO 97, was $99 — now $45 These prices mean INSTALLED. Subject to prior sale. SYRACUSE ELECTRIC CO. ROSCOE HOWARD

RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS —■lll -w $29.95 to $150.00 All Guaranteed —RADIOS . TP RENTNOTICE. SPECIAL “SPEED” RADIO TUBE PRICES Trade in Your Old Tubes 201 —6O c and Old Tube 226 —65 c and Old Tube 171 —75 c and Old Tube . 280 —BO c and Old Tube 227 —BO c and Old Tube 245 —B5 c and Old Tube OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE 8-4-5 Syracuse. Indiana Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX Corner of Pearl and Lake Sts. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-33 ORVALG.CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE , Syracuse, Ind. Phone 75