The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 May 1936 — Page 5

New Deal Still Blows $2 for $1 Deficit Looms Bigger Than Ever; Civil Service Is Put on Skids. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Having entered its fourth year of administration March 4, President Roosevelt’s New Deal is still spending two dollars for every dollar it takes in. Federal receipts for the 1936 fiscal year to Feb. 29 were $2,348,281,700, while expenditure* stood at $4.758,686381. This two-for-one spending progresses despite the fact that the President said. In his first annual budget meaaage, that the nation should plan for a balanced budget—which In simple terms means spending no more money than you take In—during the “third year of recovery,” which Is the 1936 fiscal year. Now all Indications are that the 1936 deficit will be surpassed by the deficit In the 1937 budget, which has been estimated to be more than $4,000,000,000. New Deal Spends 19 Billion. Since he was inaugurated on March 4, 1933, the President has spent $19,000,000,000, of which $10,000,000,000 was for purposes other than the ordinary running expenses of the government. A further expenditure of more than $5,000,000,000 la provided for. Most of the spending outside ordinary expenditure* was for the purpose of “priming the pump," pouring Federal money out of the taxpayer's pocket on the theory that business, once stimulated by the artificial purchasing power created, would “pick up” of its own accord and put the idle millions back to work. After three years, with money still rolling out of the treasury In billions for relief and "made work" (boondoggling), the - American Federation of Labor, through it* president, William Green, estimates that at the end of January there were still 12,626,000 workers unemployed. The Increase in unemployment of 1,229.000 from December to January was the largest such Increase in five year*. As three years of the New Deal came to an end the National debt had reached a total of about $32,000,000,000, a new high for all time And an excellent prospect for the near future was a debt of 35 to 40 billion* of dollar*. This would be a debt of $1,100? to $1,260 for every family in the United State*, a prior lien on everything each family earns and a first mortgage on everything it owns. Fifty Bureau* Created. In Its efforts to spend Its way back Into national prosperity, the New Deal has In three year* Introduced novel and contradictory method*. It has spent $8,000,000,000 for reHet It has set up fifty new agencies (mostly alphabetical bureaus) which have created hundreds of thousand* of “administrative" laws—rule* of executive order in which the executive branch of the government 1* both Judge and jury, may fine or imprison the citizen without his recourse to the courts, and may tell him what to do with bis property. In the operation of these bureaus, the New Deal has added 250,000 full time federal employees, less than 1 in 100 of them being required to pan* civil service examinations The civil service la three year* has declined from 81 per cent of an federal employees to 57 x I cent Three years have seen the crop curtailment program of AAA, combined with the drouth and New Deal free trade poUcles, produce the enigmatic condition of import* of foreign farm products stealing the internal market away from the American farmer at a rapidly Increasing rate. Imports of grain* bacon, hams, pork, beef, animal and vegetable oil* , have multiplied, until in IMS farm products worth more than $1300,0&0,000 at current prices, were imported to enrich the farmers of other countries Roosevelt monetary policies caused the dollar to be devalued 40 per cent la gold content with the result that on the basis of gold the farmer sold hl* products at prices 13 per cent less than tn 1932. Despite the fact that inht* budget message at the start of the year. Roosevelt said that no new taxes would be required, the New Deal's new farm program, new relief expenditure* and other costs made it apparent that $1,500,000,000 or more tn new taxes would be required.

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On The Hili By UNCLE LEW. In a recent article the writer gave you a short summary of the Red Man who lived in Kosciusko county, and in this story you will find the Pioneers experience with the Indians in Jackson township, in Elkhart county. First I will quote John Jackson. “I was in the War of 1812. We were commanded by Harrison and were sent to Fort Wayne. A few days before we got- to Fort Wayne, the Indians had fled-and we were sent in pursuit. The route we took lay near the old Fort Wayne road. We crossed the Elkhart river near where the town of Benton is not situated. It was at this point that « line of battle was formed and the force moved on to the village of Osbenobe, (which was on what is now known as the Thompson and Weybright farms, between the edge of the prairie and the Elkhart river, approximately six miles north of Syracuse.) When we reshed there, the Indians had again fled, but their deserted fires and their food still cooking revealed how recently the shanties had been occupied. The military force burned the Indian village on the 11th of September, 1812." David Mathews lived south of New Paris about two miles out of the town on what is now Road No. 15. Mathews says, “The Indians were generally peaceable, but easily offended. Sometimes the women folks would hide in the bushes and stay concealed there until the men returned home. The Red Skins would draw their tomahawks snd scalping knives on me when they became angry. One time when I was a boy, I was attacked by an Indian who hid behind a tree. As he chased me two white persons heard me cry out, and they drove him away. One other time a neighbor boy and myself were kept prisoners in a log cabin by an Indian chief who claimed that our parents and others had taken some ponies, which belonged to him." J. B. Butler, who lived two miles this side of New Paris on the Huntington road says, “I well remember my first view of Boyds Landing near Benton. The Indians and their squaws with the papooses, after having embibed in much whiskey, were dancing around the fire* in great glee. It was near evening and the snow was about two feet deep upon the ground. I saw them clean away the snow near the logs, build fires near them, lay down their blankets and sleep in the open all night.” Samuel R. Miller, a very early Pioneer, who lived six miles north west of Syracuse was a carpenter farmer, trustee of Jackson township, and several tunes sheriff of Elkhart county, writes in his biography, "We were the first in the county and endured the hardships and trials of Pioneer*. The Indians in their location were exceedingly hostile, because of whites moving in on their hunting grounds. They killed nine people at one time, during the wheat harvest. My grandmother was at this massacre and hid in the wheat field, and later made her escape after the Indians had gone.” BOY SCOUTS ERECT STREET MARKERS The local tsoy Scout troop have been p lac ng street markers at advantageous points around the town. The markers, very nicely painted in black block letters upon white boards designste clearly the streets in ths corporate limits. To finance thia civic project, the troop is collectng old paper, which they sell to raise funds I for paint and material.

LOUIES GRILL on LAKE WAWASEE OFFERS YOU A NEW SPOT FOR GOOD FOOD SERVED RIGHT FOR SUNDAY, MAY 24 you may have SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER QT*l?Air rtIADQ oIJ&Aa. vitiUFo Grand Opening Fri. May 29—Free Fish Fry from 8-12 pjn.

SOCIAL ROUND TABLE LADIES VISIT LIMBERLOST The final meeting of the Senior Ladies of the Round Table took place Wednesday in the form of a scenic tour. The members met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Osborn in the morning and were driven to the Limberlost Cabin, home of the late Gene Stratten Porter. After visiting the cabin and grounds, the group drove on to Pokagon State Park in Steuben County. A picnic lunch was served by the committee at the park. The year books for 1936-37 were presented to the club members at this time. The party returned to Syracuse in the late afternoon. Surprise Party For Mrs. Clarence Snyder A group of friends and relatives surprised Mrs. Clarence Snyder at the Snyder cottage on Syracuse Lake Sunday, in honor of her birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Chester Workman and family, Mr. and Mrs. -Orley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and children, Mr. and A. W. Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bushong and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Detrieck and family, Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ball, Elkhart. ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Frank Swihart entertained 12 guests, Sunday, in honor of her birthday. Guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters, Catherine and Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Cripe, Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Limbaugh, near Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. William Swihart and son Ralph, and Mrs. John Arnold. EVENTS IN BRIEF Circle number two of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Miller. Circle number three of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society meets today at the home of Mrs. E. L. Martin at Lake Wawasee. The Wednesday Contract Club met at the home of Mrs. Sol Miller, yesterday. Mrs. George Xanders was assistant hostess. Rev. 'Norman Heeter celebrated his 81st / birthday Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Workman. There were 45- guests present including children, grandchildren and great grand-children. The Syracuse Chapter No. 283, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet next Wednesday evening. Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH Sugar, 10 lbs. -51 c Coffee, Red Bag, lb. 15c Milk, Rosemary, 3 cans 19c White City Flour, 24 1-2 lbs. - -79 c Rosemary Flour, 5 lbs. 19c Cocoa, White 2 lbs. 13c Mushrooms, 4 ox nm 17c Apricots, White v I r No. 2 can V# ,«c Pork and Beans, \ zy, 3 large cans -’ -25 c Palmolive Soap one bar 5c Supersuds, large box 17c American Flakes, Ig. box 20c Ammonia, qt. bottle 10c Get Our Prices on Eggs

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ZION. Mrs. Frederick Hinderer visited Mrs. Eston Clayton, Friday. The Zion Women’s Missionary Association met for an all jay meeting, Thursday. Mrs. Emerson Frederick’s mother of Toledo, O. visited here last week J ♦ ■ end. Frederick Clayton, Chicago, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton, last week-end. Jeanette Watkins, Leesburg, visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chiddister visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mock, Sunday. Mrs. Harold Myers and children, Doris and Marylin, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton, Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Meredith visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stamates. AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor and Jesse Hamman visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock, Wednesday evening. Elizabeth Shock called on Mrs. Dessie Shock in North Webster, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Schmuck and family,, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock, Thursday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Lewallen and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Gose visited Mr. and Mrs. James Crouch ill North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Workman visited Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Burnsworth in Wilmot, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kuhn and Maurice Dorsey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock, Sunday. Mrs. Noah Shock and daughter Velma, Ligonier, and Mrs. Orval Shock and son, Cromwell, called in the afternoon. Mrs. Frank Brown, Indian Village visited Mrs. Elizabeth Shock, Friday. Mrs. Fannie Kline visited Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gawthrop, fast week. Mr. and Mrs. William Mock and Edward Richcreek were dinner guests in the Jonas Cripe home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer, Columbia City; Mrs. Noah Shock and daughter Velma, Ligoi ier; Mrs. Orval Shock and son, Cromwell, called in,, the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ritter of

Saturday is Poppy Day. At that time every patriotic citizen is given an opportunity to aid the disabled World War Veterans. Poppy’s are made throughout the whole year by disabled veterans, sand each year just before Memorial Day, are distributed through veterans’ organizations, to raise funds to help the disabled comrades. You will be given an opportunity Saturday to help those who served. Wawasee Post No. 223 AMERICAN LEGION Syracuse, Ind.

■I BEBMETICBU.T- Mfr STUB'mitt- MM 818. FIST ME WELBEB MR MB9EM Mh SEW. IMPMVEB AM 4BJSITO-SBEIF AB - / BEiLEB / / ÜBS BS If ELEB-/ / FBEEZIM / / aiLBTEEI / / BTBEBMtIBE / / EJECT-O-CBBE / / TB MEET / / MECBBBIBM / / IB MIT* / / FBBSTEt / / CBBMET / / BEBBTT / / ICE TBBTB / / TUTUS SEEDS / IP*F Before You Buy Any Bofrigerotor... See the one that ■ lifetime efficiency, the new 1936 West- B . inghouse Golden Jubilee Refrigerators ■ / ? WfifL _ jHI The Weit- * sct *® utterly new standard. But don’t H |- F ! inghouse Exterior values... interior values... take our word for it. See ■ | Jswaalfr Jr Valugraph hidden values... performance values for yourself how easily ■ ~,..11 ak. '.’Mil O1 Book offers a ...line them up... pass them in you can now enjoy West- || i . Quick, easy review and see what this Westinghouse inghouse quality refrigera- >nj PA ■ method to Golden Jubilee year means to you. In tion in your home. ■ i compare sheer quality of design and construe- *5-years’ pmtection— K va ] u „. tion, in time saving convenience, in 95 — included in price. ' ®|g|HlßfllKuZuSSSra| ~ lii I Syracuse Electric Co. | !|| | .■ Phone M R- C- Howard

Real Estate Transfers Guy W. Dausman to August E. Swanberg, lot 45 Maxwelton Manor, sl. Ida Guy et al to Roscoe C. Howard east part lot 80 Syracuse, sl. Victor D. Mock, receiver to Paul V. and Kate Bahney, lot 8 Courtland Park, Silver Lake $126. Rosa E. Nelson to Harry A. Bush, 44 x 66 ft. tract in sec. 28 Tippecanoe twp. SSOO. Noel C. Geyer to Ruth E. Geyer, tract in Sec. 27 Jackson Twp. SSOO. Anna C. Smith to Harold and Gertrude Sherer, lot 11 Bayview Park, Webster Lake, $1 Edith Yeo Heaton to Laura B. Dixon Williams, lot 32 third addition Winona, $1550. Mary H. Marks to Hallett and Pauline Love, lot 28 Walker’s Park Tippecanoe, SSOO. Albert Krull to John- and Rosa Ruch, lots 5 and 6 block 3 Bee knell’s addition, Milford sl. Florence B. Gebert to Delmer E. Gebert et ai, tracts in Sec. 24 Wash ington Twp. sl. Edward T. Long et al to Seneca and Mabel Primley, 8x 12 rd., tract in Leesburg, S6OO. Arnold Spencer to Josephine Bizby, lot 1 block 6 Myrtle Glenn Park, Silver Lake SP. Rosa Smith Eigenmann to Edward S. Darter, lot 26 Winona SI2OO. Jacob Kern to Donald and Theodosia Baum, 44 1-2 acres Sec. 19 Frank-.: lin Twp. $5500. Eva Alive Oates to Thaddeus Gordon, 16 acres, Sec. 9 Washington Twp. SI2OO. Emma J. Maynard to Carl F. Mort, lot 2 block 5 Redkey’s addition Pierceton $650.

SUMMER DRIVING With the number of drivers and motorists naturally increasing in warmer weather with more autos on the highways and in the towns —now is the time to have your car over-hauled for safe summer driving. It’s too late to think about your brake adjustments when they fail to work. It’s too late to service your motor when you need just a little mpre pick-up. For your own safety and that of your neighbor, have your auto serviced now. For the next week, we are offering special summer safety checking of your auto at a resonable rate. Call us today for your auto needs WHY WAIT—PLAY SAFE Syracuse Auto Sales Syracuse, Ind.

ALUMNI BANQUET The Ligonier Alumni Association bed its banquet at the Sargent’s Hotel, Saturday evening. There were 152 members present. After the dinner at the hotel there was dancing to the music of Herman Sack’s orchestra, from Ligonier. A girl appreciates a lover who can “hold his own.”

>*z^z^><^z^z'^z^z^z^>c^z^z^z*<^z^z^z^z^z^z^z^z*****z > *> 'DANCING! | Pottawatomie Gardens I 6 I t TIPPECANOE LAKE f J. £ | Saturday and Sunday * MAY 23rd and MAY 24th ❖ | Jim Falcon * and his orchestra of Chicago X WONDERFUL MUSIC X ❖ ♦♦♦ •Z^Z^Z'^Z w Z w Z**Z M Z < *Z**Z* < Z > *Z**Z**Z**Z >< Z**Z**Z' M, Z**t*** < ****X**Z**Z**Z < * ' . . , Bargains In Used Trucks 1935 Ford dual wheel truck. Long wheel base with 32x6 eight ply tires all around. A real value. 1935 Ford truck with long wheel base and dual wheels. Has 32x6 ten ply rear and 720 front. 1932 Ford truck. Dual wheels, long wheel base. Four cylinders. This is a real bargain if moved quickly. 1931 Ford truck with dump body. Has closed cab and is in good condition. 1934 Ford truck with 131 inch wheel base, good tires. This truck is ready for a dump job. 1930 Ford Panel delivery. Good truck for small business. 1931 Chevrolet truck with closed cab, long wheel base and dual wheels. In A-l condition. “We Have Sold Fords For 16 Years” . Chatten Motor Sales MILFORD, INDIANA SEIDER’S GROCERY PHONE 82 SYRACUSE, IND. i SATURDAY SPECIALS , SUGAR, 10 pounds 45c (With One Dollar’s worth of Groceries, rot including Flour) Chipso, One medium sized pkg. for 1c with one large 22c pkg. 23c Thompson Red Seal Cleaner, one can for 1c with one 10c can of Red Seal Lye He Catsup, Beechnut, regular 23c bottle, 17c Hershey’s Bitter Chocolate, 1-2 lb. pkg. „ 10c Crackers, 2 lb. box 17c Cookies, Iced Honey, doz. 10c Rolled Oats, 5 lbs. pkg. 20c Toilet Tissue, six 1,000 sheett rolls 25c Kirk’s Hardwater Castile Soap, 4 bars 16c Block Salt, 50 lbs. 35c Strawberries and Green Vegetables in our Vegetable Department

Thursday, may, 21, ism ,

W. R. BIGLER JEWELER Opp P. O. Syracuse, Ind. 47-4tp