The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 August 1936 — Page 7

Hope Will Direct G.O.P.Farm Group Agricultural Division to Work With Township Committees. Chicago.—Practical farmers will taka an active part in directing the Republican campaign in rural areas. Congressman Clifford D. Hope of Garden City, Kas., announced in assuming the directorship of the Farm Division of the Republican National Committee. In each agricultural state, an advisory council is to be set up. This council is to be composed of practical “dirt” farmers who will supply the basic suggestions for the campaign. Three assistant directors have been appointed to aid Congressman Hope. They are Don L. Berry of Indianola, lowa, publisher of the Indianola Record; E. H. Taylor of Yates Center, Kansas, for 12 years assistant editor of The Country Gentleman, and Congressman Francis D. Culkin of Oswego, New York, an authority on dairying and active in legislation affecting dairy farmers. “The Republican form campaign is going to have its roots out in the farm districts,” said Congressman Hope. "The farmers themselves will tell us what they want and how they feel about things." 25,000 Loaves Rot in One Field Carrollton, Ill.—Many sections of the West are scared by the effects of the drought, but Greene County in this state presents scenes of growing crop destruction as a result of "planned economy through scarcity." The Carrollton Patriot reports that 25,000 potential loaves of bread are rotting in a field at the west end of the city limits, alongside route 108. Last fall, Meade Keeley, owner of the field, signed up for the Roosevelt crop reduction program. He had already sown his wheat before signing a contract which provided that he should reduce his production by 17 acres. This 17-acre field was not harvested in the usual manner. Mr. Keeley cut the wheat and let it lie as it fell. The Patriot asserts that any farmer whose wheat yielded 15 or more bushels to the acre would have had more money had he not signed a crop reduction contract "In Mr. Keeley's case,” the Patriot says, "that 17-acre field would have yielded 340 bushels on the lesser basis of his other fields, or more than 500 bushels if it produced In proportion to the best plot. | Though he received 113.50 per acre bonus from the government be would still have been more than 1100, possibly S3OO better off if he had not signed that contract Uw Holds Good The laws of supply and demand hold good even to crime; where it is relatively easy to make a livelihood In this way. criminals thrive.

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Real Estate The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of Real Estate by Houton C. Fraser, Abstractor, Warsaw. Louie D. and Ellwood H. George I to Grace and Court Slabaugh, lot 4 [ Lake View Park, Syracuse Lake, sl. Frank Yoder to George W. Howi ell, lot 3 Lingofelter Park, Wawasee Lake, SIOO. Moees J. Miller to Truman D. and Wilma G. George, 80 acres section 3 Jefferson Twp. SB,OOO. Edmund H. Koon to Hasel p. Koon, lot 63 Riley Memorial Beach, Ridinger Lake, sl. Jonas Cripe to Elmo and Florence Shock, 90 acres section 35 Turkey Creek Twp. $7,000. Elmo and Florence Shock to Jonas Cripe, 20 acres section 35 Turkey Creek Twp. $3,000. Alice A. Kits on to George and Cecil Gunderlock, north half lot 11 Kitson Park, Wawasee Lake sl. Bertha Rosenfield et al to Benjamin Phillipson, lota 471 and 517 Runyan's addition, Warsaw, sl. Grace Galliers et al to George and Elizabeth Lyon, part lota 384 and 365 Warsaw sl. Willodean Ball to Marie Cook, 13 acres section 16 Seward Twp. sl. Robert L. Kelly, Admr. to Chas. A. Kelly, 4 lota Lakeside Park, Warsaw, s2sv. ' Martha L. Stewart to Edna B. Massee, Lot 158 Ist add. Winona sl. Celia P. Nelson et al to Silas M. Meredith, lot 127 Mentone SI,BOO. Nettie Burgh to Mildred C. Burgh, lot 16 Baker's Add. Etna Green, $750. W. R. Wedrick, Pres, to F, G. and Willodean Ingalls. 77.13 acres section 28 Clay Twp. sl. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS ETC., ; No. 4452 In the matter of the estate of Sarah J. Kauffman, Deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, September Term, -1936. Notice is hereby given, that Aaron A. Rasor, as Executor of the estate of Sarah J. Kauffman, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers n final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Bt> day of September 1936, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear iin said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 7th day of August, 1936. Royce R. Hildenbrand, Clerk, Kosciusko Circuit Court. Just a Peatman Paul Revere was a post rider tor the Massachusetts colony and his celebrated ride of April, 1775, was la performance of his postal duties.

COLLECT SCREENINGS FOR WINTER FEEDING Anticipating another winter when it will be necessary to distribute emergency food for birds and wildlife, a number of conservation dubs are already collecting screenings and other materials for their feeding program. Several clube secured land during the spring and planted grain which will be left as food for birds and wildlife. Following reports on these activities, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, suggested that all clubs organise their winter feeding programs and begin the collection of screenings and other materials suitable for birds and wildlife. Thousands of Indiana conservationists participated in the emergency feeding program last winter with the result that the loss of quail, pheasants and other birds was smaller than expected. Itw as also suggested that clubs and persons interested in birds and wildlife should make every effort to prevent the loss of wildlife food through grass fires. Weed seed are an important source for birds while the plants afford cover and shelter. The emergency feeding of wildlife and the provision of cover are essential parts of the game management program for Indiana. INDIANA STATE FAIR IS SELLING 125, H 4 ADMISSIONS AT 25c The Indiana Board of Agriculture is placing on sale throughout Indiana, 125,000 admission tickets to the Indiana State Fair, September sth to 11th, if purchased in advance of the Fair. This ticket will admit either a person or auto in the grounds. The regular admission price is 50c. Last year, the 125,000 tickets placed on sale at 25c were sold twelve days before the Fair opened and money for over 18,000 additional tickets was refunded. If any persons in this county wishes to purchase tickets, he should see his County Agent, Secretary of the Farm Bureau, or write direct to the Indiana State Fair Office, State Fair Grounds, Indianapolis. They may also be purchased at any Hook Drug Store. These tickets were placed on sale July 15th. There is no other place where you can see as many educational features or receive as much entertainment for the small sum of 25c, especially, if you are interested in Agriculture, modern.machinery, fine races, etc., as you will at the Indiana State Fair, September sth to 11th inclusive. Insured Against Disease Slxty-alx per cent of Denmark's pep elation is Insured against Hine—,

Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by the Library Board of Syracuse, and Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given the Taxpayers of the Town of Syracuse, and of Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the—day of September, 1936, will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION. 1. Services Personal. 11. Salary of Librarian —♦ .00 13. Wages of Janitor — 14. Other Compensations Misc. 2. Services Contractual 21. Communication and Transportation - 30 ™ 22. Heat, Light, Power and Water 185.00 23. Printing and Advertising 25. Contractual 15 -5° L Supplies 31. Office 32. Other Supplies — 1&.4< 4. Material 41. Building 185 W 44. General . 15 00 5. Current Charges 51. Insurance — — ——.a-— — bO.w ?. Properties 72. Equipment TOTAL —————————————32,oo7.97 ESTIMATE OF LIBRARY FUND TO BE RAISED Funds Required For Expenses Tn December 31st of Incoming Year 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year 32,007.97 2. Nsceasiry expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year — 1,386.74 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to December 31 of present year —- - --—~ 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Doc. 31st of present—not included in Unas 2 or 3 5. Total funds required (lines 1,2, 3, and 4)_ — — 3,394.71 Funds ea Hand to be Received From Sources Other Than Proposed Tax Levy: 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement}-.. 952.01 8. Mbcellaneour Revenue to be received August Ist of present year to Doc. 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of Library Board): a. Special Taxes (Intangibles) . . b. Fees and all other revenue (Fines) 33.85 9. Total funds (Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8b —— rrVTZV" 2,372.60 10. Net Amount To Be Raised For Expenses To Doc. 31st of Incoming Year (Deduct line 9 from fe) —— 1,055.06 11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of expense Jan. Ist to Juno 30, less miscellaneous revenue for same period 962.91 12. Amount To Be Raised By Tax Levy (AM Hum 10 and 11).— 2,007.97 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property of Syracuse —.— 31,068,546.00 Net Taxable Property of Turkey Crook Township 4,199,976.00 TOTAL 35,268,522.00 NAME OF 3 FUND Library, Syracuse, .07 on 8100 valuation —8 747.98 Library, Turkey Creek Township, .08 on 3100 valuation 1,259.99 TOTAL — — — 82,007.97 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED. Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After tax levies have been determined tenor mere taxpayers Isetew Jhmnaaiwa aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commission for further action thereon, %y a potion thereforwith the County Auditor not later than the fifteenthday of September, 1986, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing far this county. Dated tiris 11th dayof Am«,1«8. . . MAY KINDIG, Proa. c MRS. J. W. FREEMAN, Secretary.

SYR AOUS® JOURNAL

Library Notes By ALICE MANN. - The following are two of the outstanding books for early fall. "listen For A Lonesome Drum** by Carl Carmer, author of that popular Stars Fall on Alabama. Occasionally you hear its echo in the valleys of upstate New York. Some people say it is the beat of a drum that marches a British officer to his death a hundred and fifty years ago. Others will tell you that it is the music of a mad boy, drumming on a mountain top. But no one really knows. For two years Carl Carmer has been roaming his native state, New York, and listening to the echos of its lonesome drum, collecting the fragments of its past and the vivid details of its present, talking to people, learning the shape of the hills and the sound of streams. This is the book he has made of it all,—A fine, full, satisfying book. York State is a region with its own salty individuality. Its earth is impregnated with the memory of men like William Morgan, the soldier who dared to write a book exposing the secrets of Free Masonry, and who died because of his book. There are living men who can remember the Loomis family, their secret cave in a mountain, and their guns that terroized a whole country. Bill Clark catches rattlesnakes for a living and claims they swim across lakes by moonlight, rattling their tails like out-board motors and ferrying the youngsters across in their gullets. On their diminished reservations the Senecas still hold to their old religion, their beautiful folk stories, and their astonishing superstitions. State troopers, loggers, farmers, convenanters and Caleb voyagers, meduims and whole Noah's Ark of almost unbelieveable characters step through these pages. “Drums Along the Mohawk” by Walter D. Edmonds. In the Mohawk Valley at the time of the American Revolution there lived a hardy race of frontier farmers. German blood predominated and with it went courage and a stubborn devotion to the land which had been cleared and

SI, 1 Wild gollovo p.riodls pules, without opiate* or quinine ye. testerod yte e ee* Wye derfloM MoeUoota Pa*> 4ir. 4 terns. Wo l> tar »«* GARFIELD ASS

Camping Site For Fair Vinton In Readiness The Indiana State Fair camp, located across the street from the east gate of the fairgrounds has been beautified and is in readiness for this years fair visitors. No charge is made for those who wish to camp in the “Tent City” using their own equipment and for those who do not have their own camping paraphernalia the fair board has made arrangements to rent cots, bedding, tents, etc., at nominal rates. “Tent City” is a modern camp grounds with electric lights and modern sanitary facilities and is guarded at all times by policemen. Special tickets will be issued to “Tent City” residents that will enable them to enter and leave the fairground as they wish. Dates for this year’s exposition are September sth to 11th, inclusive. cultivated. At the beginning of the Revolution there were 25000 Americans fit to bear arms in the Mohawk Valley. By 1782 they had been reduced to 800. “Drums Along the Mohawk” gives no rehash of familiar campaigns. Here is a novel packed full of episode and character; here ar Geermans from the Palatinate and Dutch from the Hudson, Frenchmen from Canada and the Gentry from Albany, and the rich Tories; here are trappers and Senecas, peddlers and Iroquois, farmers and spies; here are the women who lived within the stockades, who saw their lovers killed and who ran the risk of being carried off to the Indian camps. This then is the American Revolution, not in terms of Valley Forge and Yorktown, but as it was endured in the deep woods and on the exposed farms. Spain Mineral Coentry Spain contains considerable mineral Health.

NOTICE TO PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA, BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indana, that the proper / legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the Bth day of September 1936, will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS TOWNSHIP FUND TUITION FUND SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND salary ... »mu p.y O, _ .i 9.364.00 Office Rent 50.00 Total Tuition Fund $19,364.00 School Furn. and Equip. 800.00 Trustees Expense Janitor Supplies 500.00 a. Traveling 150.00 LIBRARY TAX Fuel for Schools 1,550.00 . rvrr . o- «, nn Loans, Int. and Insurance 400.00 b. Office 20. 00 Library Tax sl,-60.00 School Transfers 100.00 Clerk Hire 100.00 Janitor Service 1,950.00 Sup&. & Sal. for J. P. 15.00 o ."™ 5,300.00 Records and Adv. 400.00 Light and Power — 550.00 Pay of Adv. Board 15.00 Total*sJSc* Sch.’’Fund’sl4,2oo.oo Miscellaneous: BOND FUND, 1. Surety Bona 676.00 7 Total Twp. Fund 52,330.00 Total Bond Fund 513,333.00 (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of Township Trustee) ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER Township Sp. School Tuition Bond 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year $2,330.00 $14,200.00 $19,364.00 $13,333.00 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 731.00 8,032.00 7,187.00 2,680.00 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made Aug- •« ust Ist to December 31st of present year 1,113.00 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. 31st of present year—not included in lines 2or 3 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) 3,061.00 22,232.00 • 27,664.00 16,013.00 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM . SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: „ , no 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 731.00 10,667.00 7,187.00 2,193.00 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December set- . e ™ .o w m tiement) 1,106.00 6,228.00 5,786.00 9,053.00 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule L on file in office of Township Trustee): A nox nn a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) — « b. All other revenue (see Schedule) ’ M eeo’AA n ojc n* ' 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) » 1,837.00 16,895.00 23,668.00 11,246.00 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 I ‘ M x no from line 5) 1,224.00 5,337.00 3,996.00 4,767.00 **■ i 876.00 4,221.00 4,540.00 4,782.00 “• BE RABED BY TAX LEVriAdJ lin “ 2.028.00 9,558.00 8,546.00 8.956.00 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Prooerty - . ” $5,268, Number of Taxable Polls ~“ Levy on Levy on Amount to FTJNTXC Polls Property B< Raised rr— $2,107.00 Townslup M — ZZZZZ-. .25 .is 9.002.00 Special School — 03 i >2 60.00 Übrary - " 8 ,956.00 29 ’ 410 - 00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF. TAXES COLr.ECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be Collected • Collected Collected FUNDS 1934 Levy 1935 Levy 1936 Levy 1837 Uvy ~ * • • 9 064 00 $2.4)64.00 $2,012.00 $2,107.00 Übrary . • psp.og 18,102.00 8,966.00 «.«*•« m Steionora for U d find notion thoron, by fllins « S*“ 1 S" R ,h ? rf^rin£°“X than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board wil fix a date of hearing m sms cuum-x Dated August 15, 1936. . • WALTER KOHER, Trustee.

SOUTH SHORE John Bowser and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss attended the Strieby reunion at Epworth Forrest, Sunday. Miss Mildred LeCount is spending this week with her mother in South Bend. Allen Beck called at the Lester Mock home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mock. Frank Brown spent Saturday and Sunday with his family at the Lake. Mrs. Jordon and Mrs., Snepp spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeCount called at the Chancey Coy home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lester Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jordon. Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. Thibodeaux First House South of U. B. Church Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. 9-24-36

D-X LUBRICATING GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Greasing Accessories Kelly Springfield Urea Gafill Oil Co. Opp. Poet Office

SLEEPY OWL Sandwich Shop SOUTH SIDE LAKE WAWASEE specializes in TOASTED SANDWICHES Groceries BEER Sundries also STANDARD SERVICE CHARLES DALKE

Thursday, august 27,19%

W. R. BIGLER JEWELER Opp P. O. Syracuse, Ind. 47-4tp Mock’s Boat Livery Crosley Radios Johnson Motors Vulcanizing and Welding Lawn Mowers Sharpened So. Side Wawasee — Near Waco OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. HMANA. Atty. Wm. Gray Loehr In Al| Courts. Notary Estates, Wills Deeds REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED $5 Correspondent Courses 118% S. Buffalo Street WARSAW, IND.

Help Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs Tear Klda.ya contain 9 million tiny tnbM or ait.ro which may b. .ndanraiod by n.*lMt or drastic, trritattns drug*. B. car.tnL If functional Kldn.y or Bladdar dteord.r. make yon .utter from G.ttin* Up Nlfbti, NerrouiMw, Lou of P.p, Lhi Palnx Rh.umatlc Patna, Dfxilneu, Circle. Under Eyu. Neuralyia, Acidity. Burning. Smarting or Itching, you don’t nmd to tak. chanou. All druggist, now bar. the moat modern advanced treatment for thue troublM—a Doctor’sprMertption called Cyat.x (Stea-T.z), Work, fast—safe and sure. In 48 hours It must bring new vitality and to guarant«ed to mak. you f..l 10 yurs younger in on. wuk or mon.y back on return of .mpty package. Cyatex cuts only Ic a dou at druggists and th. guarantM protects yen. TIRED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION tTjO W many •I* women arc just dragging themaches around, all tired out with periodic weakness and ■pin? They should know that Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets relieve periodic pains and discomfort. Small size only 25 cents. Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville, Illinois, says, “I had no ambition and was terribly nervous. Your Tablets helped my periods and built me up." Try them next month.