The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 March 1936 — Page 10

iSSEEE RATTtRY CHARGING—SOc. New Battery Charging Equipment in* stalled. Galli OU Station. 34-ts FOR SALE—Sand, gravel, fill dirt. Phone Elmer Stucky, 8247, Oakwood Park. 41-ts CALL SHEA for quality plumbing, heating and furnace work. Phone Syracuse 860. We assure satisfaction. 45-ts-ch — — — ——■ COTTAGE OWNERS—Be sure to attend the Big Sale of trade-in furniture and rugs at BECKMAN’S, next Wednesday, March 18. 46-lt MEN WANTED for Rawieigh Routes of 800 families. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawieigh, Dept INC-433-S, Freeport, 111. 45-4 tp COMMUNITY SALE — Saturday March 14, south of Old Cedar Chest factory, 2 blocks. Consisting of: 2 horses,' hogs, farming implements, hoy and grain, household goods, carpet loom, furniture to numerous to .mention. L. W. Held, Auct. O. G. Rarick, clerk. Sale tto start at 12:30 sharp. (_ 45-1 tp NERVOUSNESS responds readily to my treatments. Treatments pleasant. Dr. Warner, Phone 176, Goshen. ». — Q “YOU KNOW I HAVE TWO COWS" In one of our colleges there was s student who was head of the campus socialist activities and who never missed an opportunity to paeech equality of income. In a recent examination one of the questions allowed him free play to expose his favorite doctrine. The professor, in announcing the result of the examination to the class, stated that he had decided upon a new system of grading. He had added up all the grades and found the average and was giving each student

< J , ■ , -ROCKS and SMOCKS tl(Ao|k KEN’S DRESS SHIRTS J I K\\jw77f||||l SJJ® ■ I ° ,ook like thete **“ Featuring new fused ■ wimb/j/yCyV. ie made from our / HI I ■KI/vSaXvS guaranteed fast color ,-oUar* that need no M JI ■BuBR/l »y* ■'"*' ' I HRw JWVXXXX Tints. darching*- Many beau- "• * i!; ' 1 ftKBfT n 1/ ,j ' ; f F rf&xf Complete new Spring ■REShL' ifui patterns, inciud ilft . BRf line just received to dTJSMPrSaPy . * VVvSft r’" 'Z s I hoosc from. Every ing white. ! Mteg ’ wPjM' I I W“l«r style pattern ALL SIZES . \ \IIo-4/ Hi •» available at our dry Eiftl .k $■ S\M k / r““* rcO®k-SB I foods department. nMLwQMTI‘V Xx*' •* T •^ r ’ gy using our near Special This Week 99c >eautiful spring dress* MEN’S Athletic Fancy CRINKLED » for ,hc co<t oi °° e * Broadcloth Shorts and BEDSPREADS. tSrw Ribbed Undershirts. PER YARD EACH EACH 19c 25c SI.OO SSssJr i • ’ • '■' l ■ - GROCERY SPECIALS MWMonarch apple butter jKfW< Coffee ' .'■ — . 28c Lb. W iKW J Three Pound Can malted ““ T. 75c J pound can - «49C | I ICEBURG LETTUCE POTATOES. EARLY JUNE PEAS Head, - - - - 5c Fine Quality, peck, 25c No. 2 can, each < IOC BABO— Fine Quality FLORIDA ORANGES CLIMAX—WaII Paper Oeanaer, 2 cans -16 c Juicy, large size, doz 35c Cleaner, 3 cans -25 c TRY OUR FINE QUALITY BABY BEEF FUh Swiss, Round or Sirloin Steak, pound -20 c n re ftftA<] Bacon Ends, pound, 18c Oysters Heavy Beef Roast, pound 18c Chicken Bokay Oleo, 2 lbs, 25c Wilson’s Lard, 2 lbs... —25 c BACHMAN’S We Deliver Syracuse, Indiana Phone 12 * - •,. — HUM I .11

j this average. The young socialist arose and ex- | postulated with some heat. “It is not fair," he said. “Here ! ■ when other - members.* of the class i have indulged in athletics and social activities, I have stayed home and worked hard th keep my studies at i top marks. It isn’t right to give mo the same grade that you give all. the others. ” “I got the idea from you,” replied the professor, reading an excerpt from the student’s own examination paper. Whereupon the j class guffawed loudly. The professor said quietly that i! perhaps students had better be graded as they had been for hundreds of years, recognising the various degrees of individual merit and application.—Excerpt Nation’s Bus. i —o— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The Journal is furnished with the I ’ following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Fraser, abstractor, War I saw, Ind. Mattie O. Hendee to Jesse Thayer! south one-third lot 42, Warsaw, sl. ’ Virgil Barnes to Lola Ferrell, part ■ 6 lots Winona Beach, sl. | Abraham L. Sundy to Floyd A. , I and Alma L. Frantz, lot 3 Kist and! ; Woods addition, Warsaw, sl. / Miner H. Mollenhour to David j. and Annie E. Holloway, lot 40 Mentone, SSOO. Ralph L. Heckman to Floyd L. Heckman, lots 331 and 332 T. M. & H. addition, Mentone, sl. | William Wray to Dale and Juani-i ta Warner, lots 232 and 233 Lakeside Park, Wrasaw, sl. Victor D. Mock, receiver to Stanley B. Dustman, west part lot 2• Hickman addition, Warsaw, sl. Chas. Besson executor, to Joseph A. Vandermark, lots 35 and 36, Burket, $327. - 0 What has become of the old fash- ' ioned New Dealer who used to say ; "We invite criticism and sugges ! tions?”

RICHVILLE i Mr. and Mm' Monroe Ott visited : Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kub, Saftday in Ligonier. Tuesday evening a group of friends surprised Betty Blue and ’ Betty Hire with a pot-luck supper at the home of Roy Blue. Betty Hire left Thursday, for Oregon. The Richville Ladies Aid met Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Walter Hire and James Brown have their sugar camps open. Mr. and Mrs. R E. Treadway and family visited relatives near Kewanee, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder, and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger visit--led Mr. and Mrs. J. Stettler, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stettler and family visited Mr. and* Mrs. R. E. Treadway. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shuder visj ited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Breckenhizer I of Ligonier, Sunday, j Harry Hire was in Detroit this • week. The Ladies of the Hex Grange met ■ with Mrs. Orley Brown, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richard visitted in Syracuse, Wednesday. Harry Hire has purchased a new Hart-Par tractor. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Teadway and family, and John Stettler visited George McDaniel, Wednesday.. o . According to a dispatch from San (Salvador, the United States bought iover 55,000,000 pounds of Salvador coffee last year and spent the money in Japan. The Japs bought 19,000 pounds of Salvador coffee. Won’t somebody page Secretary Hull about ' this? ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pletcher and daughter, Roberta, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz, Sunday evening- / n Perry Foster, who has been ill, remains about the same.

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

S3O PENSIONPAYMENT! FOR AGED MUST WAIT 'McNatt Plan Before Legislature Does Not Call For Maximum Payment. INDIANAPOLIS, March 12 — The first act of the Legislature, planned by Democratic leaders, was passage of the appropriation bill to pay expenses of the special session, including the salaries of members raised from $9.15 to $lO a day. Republicans of the House, although in the minority, refused to submit to suspension of the rules, delaying action of the measure ’ “out of its regular order”. Later psssage, however, wrs certain. The Democratic leaders were in such haste to act on the money bill that the social security laws were temporarily lost from sight and mind. The salary increase is due to the kat regular session failing to continue in force the salary-cut law ’ enacted in the Leslie Administration. INDIANAPOLIS, March 12 — It is not the aged or the infirm or the unemployed who will get the first benefits from the “new deal” social security legislation that Gov. McNutt feels so pressing as to call the Legislature into special session with an Administration demand that the lawmakers hardly take time to read the proposals. The first benefits are to go to the folks who will boss the administration of the new laws, and they will be McNutt appointees. The $530-a-inonth old age pension is a long way off with only the Republican legislators ready to put it in effect immediately. After the new state set-up gets down to work, with local authorities out of the picture, it is expected that, the pension for persons, past 70 years old and rated eligible, will receive about S2O. McNutt Against 65 Age. Gov. McNutt cautioned the legislators against dropping the age limit to 65. He said July 1, 1938 is the “earliest practical date” for increasing the pension group by fixing the 65-year-age limit. By that time, he will be out of the State House and will not have devised means to pay it, but he wants to pass the buck to his successor. The old age pension is only one phase of the vast legislative program before the Legislature, which, in the week since its assembly last Thursday has been busy at work on the bills. The outstanding feature to date has been the willingness of the Democrat majority to accept the measures as written for them by Washington bureaucrats despite the general lack of information of the subject matter and its ultimate effect in Indiana. • - Republican members declared unanimously for ‘home rule” administration of the laws and many democrats privately were in agreement, but the State Administration last was put on the latter, presaging enactment in the form demanded by McNutt and the Washington bureaucrats. Embarrasing Cost Figures. As they neared the end of the first week of the session, Democratic lead ers in the House and Senate found some confusion and bewilderment in their ranks. In the ears of the Democratic legislators lingered a warning sounded by Senator Leo. X. Smith, Democrat of Indianapolis, during a public hearing. “God help the Democrat party in Indiana if this hill is enacted in its present form,” Smith exclaimed as he attacked the proposed setup under which social welfare workers would be employed to administer the social security program in the various counties, with a state board acting in a supervisory capacity. This is the plan of welfare administration wanted by Governor McNutt. Smith pointed out that the administrative cost of relief with township trustees in charge is only 3 per cent of the total, while 11 per cent of the relief cost goes for administration when the Governor’s Commission on Unemployment Relief is in charge. Calls for Big Expense. The cost of the work embodied In the social security measure is now $3,450,000 a year in Indiana and that cost will be increased to $14,850,000 if the aocial security bill is passed, it was revealed in Governor McNutt’s message. Os the proposed annual expenditure of $14,{50,000, the federal government will contribute $6,750,000, the Governor said. Business men sent hundreds of letters and telegrams to the state’s lawmakers, asking repeal of the Mc-Nutt-sponsored gross income and sales tax law, as the special session opened. Many contended that the tax is ruining their business, but despaired of getting action by the Legislature. o Farm families receiving shortterm loans under the rural rehabilitation program of the Resettlement Administration will be assisted by project supervisors and county agricultural agents In seating up approved farm and hofne management

Imports Displace U. S. Farm Lands Farmers See Foreign Goods First Hand; Learn True Effect of Scarcity. DES MOINES, lOWA.—Foreign grown corn, wheat, oats and flaxseed aggregating 98 million bushels—equivalent to the yield from more than 1,700,000 good lowftiacres—came into the United States during 1935, when 1,500,000 acres of lowa corn land were taken out of production by the New Deal crop curtailment program. Visible evidence that these imports were real and substantial was provided for farmers in an exhibit which was the center of crowds hotel here for several days. The Importance of these imports and the manner In which they had passed to foreigners the profits ordinarily accruing by right to the lowa farmer, was demonstrated by computations of the actual amount of lowa farm land production they had displaced under Roosevelt economics of scarcity. The same manner of demonstration might he worked out for any agricultural state, using Department of Commerce and Department of Agriculture reports. Actual Specimens Displayed. Among the specimens actually on display, which spectators were at liberty to feel, examine and appraise, were, in part, the following, all bought on the open market In the Middle West: Canned peas, carrots, string beans, asparagus and other vegetables from Belgium, Italy and France; grain from the Argentine, Canada, Poland and other countries; slabs Os Polish bacon, which Is being distributed In the United States at the rate of 750,000 pounds a month, at prices with which the American product falls far short of competing; Polish cooked ham; Dutch frankforts; canned roast beef and corned beef from the Argentine. Brazil and Uruguay; foreign canned sea foods, which are enjoying greatly increased sales as a substitute for American meats, and a host of other items. There were even dressed beef and pork from New Zealand on display. Besides the comparison on corn, ft was shown that 27,438,870 bushels of wheat imported during 1935 displaced the production of 137,884 acres of lowa wheat land, and that the 10,108,903 bushels of Imported oats displaced 279,522 acres of lowa oat land. The computations were worked out on the average yield of 11.8 bushels of wheat per acre In 1934-1935, and the average yield of 33.8 bushels of oa’ts per acre tn the last ten years. Flaxseed Imports Mount . It was further shown that flaxseed which had been imported, largely from the orient, if grown here and sold by American farmers, could have put 177,370 acres of lowa flaxseed lands Into production. Despite the fact that the New Dea! promised the farmer that through the repeal ‘of prohibition he would regain his market for grains and other agricultural products, the exhibit revealed that 249,520,279 gallons of Inedible molasses were imported from foreign countries during 1935. Inedible molasses, largely Imported, Is used by American liquor manufacturers to distill alcohol, which can be distilled from lowa corn. These Imports were shown to have replaced the production of 1,050,611 lowa acres. Bank Pays Off, Quits; Hits New Deal Policies Deland. Ill.—Officials of the First National bank decided to pay off Its depositors and close up. The depositors were paid In full, the sum amounting to $475,000. The owners of the bank said: “The government's rigid restrictions on banks have made banking In small towns unprofitable.” There was no further explanation but cltizent learned that the owners of the bank objected to carrying the large amount of government securities that for three years has been forced into the banking channels from Washington. Taxes Milk Pablic Chicago.—“ Every time you or your children swallow a glass of milk, you have to swallow a tax.” writes B. C. Forbes, noted economic expert. In a newspaper here. “There are 53 taxes on your loaf of bread; taxes of $0.70 a year on your telephone,' more than $1 In taxes each month on your electric or gas meter." ! Under the New Deal, more than 20 cents out of every dollar goes for federal taxes, direct or indirect America's Taxes Keep Grewiag Washington, D. C. — The United States treasury reported that $50,000,000 more in taxes were collected from American citizens during the first seven months of the 1936 fiscal year than in the comparable period of the preceding year. This was despite the reduction of a quarter of a billion dollars in processing texes. National Debt Speeds Upward Washington, D. C.—During February the national debt which stood at an all-time record high as the month began, increased at the rate of $7,000 a minute, $420,000 an hour, $5,040,000 a day and $1.839.a00.000 a year. o _ . Resettlement of 2,020 farm families in Region Hl, composed of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, lowa and Missouri, is tentatively provided for in plans approved by Resettlement Administrator R. G. Tugwell. o— It is still true that half a loaf is better than none but a complete loaf is much better if you can get on relief

I I I IN OUR CHURCHES ! I i ; -u ZION CHAPEL ‘ Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minister. Noble Blocker, S. S. Supt, Church School, 9:45 a, m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Epworth League, Sunday evening st 6 o’clock. i GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Pettit, Pastor. Forest Kerns, Supt Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Evening aervice at 7:00 p. m. You are invited to worship with us CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Cressel Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Classes for All Ages. No preaching Service Sunday. Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm at the home of Reta Ruday. You are welcome to each service. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. Mrs. Wilma Hire, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Cooperative evening service at the Methodist church. Bible Study and Christian Endeavor Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. The trustee board will meet at 8 p.m. a LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Paator. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. | Evening worthip, 7:00 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Bilby. Special revival services will continue each evening this week and next week. You are cordially invited to attend. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Concord. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, pasl<» Guy Symenama, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Attendance last Sunday - 182 Ladies Aid each Thursday. Choir and Orchestra* practice each Wednesday Evening. The Union Temperance Program, with the Drama “The Deciding Vote” will be given March 22. Phone 88° Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church j Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-36 SATURDAY SPECIALS | Barco Coffee, 2 lbs -33 c Lima Beansfc 2 lbs - —l9 c Navy Beans, 3 lbs 16c Hominy, 3 large cans 25c Baking Powder, Calumet, 1 lb 21c Burco Pastry Flour, 24 lbs- 73c Apples, 4 lbs. Fancy box Winsaps - -25 c Head Lettuce, 2 large ____ 15c Carrots, 2 bunches 15c Celery, bunch, —lB c Bread, 3 large loaves 2Jc Peanut Butter, fresh bulk, 2 lb«. 25c Salted Peanuts, fresh, 2 lbs. 14c Candy Kisses, 1 lb. lsc Rival Dog Food, 3 cans 25c Nut Maid Oleo, 2 lbs 25c Fish, grozen fillets, lb. 15c Oysters, extra standards, pt 25c Hamburger, 2 Iba. 29c Lard, 2 lbs. 27c KETERING’S HOMESTORE PHONE 139 FREE DELIVERY Open Sundays and Evenings. Groceries, Meats, Bee,r Ice Cream |

FEED All Mash Chick Ration With Cod Liver Oil 18% Egg Mash 26% Mash Supplement Dried Buttermilk Meat Scraps Bone Meal Alfalfa Meal Oil Meal Soy Bean Meal Bran Middlings Oyster Shells Salt CHESTNUT COAL FOR BROODER STOVES SEED Red Clover Common and Grimm Alfalfa Sweet Clover Timothy Lespedeza * Inoculation for Alfalfa SEE US FOB YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. £hone 886 Syracuse, Indiana <

IrlUKoUAx* HAKurl .2;

William Gray Loehr For Prosecuting Attorney With Fairness Subject to Republican Pri--45-stp mary Election M<y 5, 1935 WANTED To Buy AH Kind* Live Stock Top Prfcw Paid. ART KEEFER Phooe Syr»e»se M 5 444tp Mock’s Boat Livery Crostey Radios lobuMoa Moton Vulcanizing and Welding Lown Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco 564—PHONE—M4 W. R. BIGLER . JEWELER Opp P. O. Syracuse, Ind. 43-4tp M.K. MEREDITH GENERAL CONTRACTOR FINE MASON WORK 12tf PHONE 492 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. MOIANA. CRYSTAL Ligonier TONIGHT—Thurs. March 12 “THE THREE MUSKATEERS” All Star Cast. Plus — Our Gang Comedy Friday-Saturday, March 13, 14 — “FANG AND CLAW” Frank Buck’s worthy successor to “Bring ’Em Back Alive” Added “Major Bowes” News Cartoon. Sun.,-Tues. March 15, 16 17 — Matinee Sundays at 2:36 p. m. "NIGHT AT THE OPERA” With Marx Bros. Also News and Cartoon Weds.-Thurs., March IS, 19 — “PADDY O’DAY” With Jane Withers Phis "PERFECT TRIBUTE” M. G. M. Special, and Cartoon FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, IND. March 13, 14. FRIDAY and SATURDAY "TIMOTHY’S QUEST” With Eleanore Whitney Tom Keene Special Matinee Saturday, 2:45 — 4:15 March 15, 16 - , SUNDAY and MONDAY Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Eddy IN “ROSE MARIE” TUESDAY ONLY . * March 17 ZANE GREY’S \ "NEVADA’ ’ With Kathleen Burke Monte Blue Raymond Hatton Glenn Brikson Larry “Buster” Crabbe Admission 19c, 15c. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY March 18, 19. “MAN HUNT’ With “ Ricardo Cortez Marg. Churchill Chas. *Chic’ Sale Wm. Gargan Richard Purcell Olin Howland Addison Richards George Stone