The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1936 — Page 2

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL INDEPENDENT v’axy ■ ■ ll iiwrarßaaßSMcnjix w tfxswsMfimsaaCTcgasawnMHnaMMca. ml., ja. ■1 i" 11, '/ ■/ h.'a'.i.'.'mawF Published Thureday at Syracuse, Indiana. Eatrnd a* Mcond-cla** matter on May 4th, 1908, at the poetoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES _ ~ One Year, in advance, 32.00 Six Months in advance -— 31.00 Three Years, in advance — 35-00 Single Copies ® c Subscriptions Dropped if Not Renewed When Time Is Out. SYRACUSE PUBLISHING COMPANY, ING, PUBLISHERS . F. Allan Weatherholt, Editor THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936 ■■ II HU .11 W ■!■■■■ ' X/ v \ ‘ ' "T A HOOSIER PHILOSOPHER Once Said..... There is only one obstacle to the PROGRESS of any COMMUNITY that is definitely fatal, and that is LACK OF CIVIC SPIRIT and TEAMWORK on the part of its citiiens. A few years ago a small town was in the sticks; today the only towns or communities IN the sticks are those MADE UP OF STICKS and a “stick”is one who refuses to DO anything himself or GET TOGETHER with those who WILL. A community is just as BIG as the PEOPLE in it. The trouble is that it is EASIER to be LITTLE than BIG, and nature, left alone, does not improve without aid. A BIG JOB requires BIG PEOPLE, and in this day of keen conq>etition, “putting YOUR community over” is no little undertaking, and if there is an overabundance of “LITTLE people in any community, it WON’T BE DONE. “LITTLE" people are those who say it CAN’T be done. “BIG" people are those who interrupt those who say it CAN’T be done by DOING it. Thinking Syracuse is the best place on earth isn’t enough. It helps, but thinking so doesn’t make it so, unless YOU follow up THINKING WITH DOING. You say, “I think Syracuse should do this,** or “We should have that.” You read these editorials and say, “That’s a good idea,” or “I think that’s right,” etc., but WHAT DO YOU DO about it? As you read this, you say, “I hope so-and-so sees this. It hits HIM right on the head; he is always TALKING A LOT, but never DOES anything,” and you may be right, but HOW ABOUT YOURSELF? Maybe you don’t even TALK, and when you do talk, do you talk your community “UP" or “DOWN”? If YOU are BIG, you will talk it UP; otherwise, you will say to yourself, “Oh, let the Chamber of Commerce or somebody else do it.” ■ To be “BIG” you do not have to be a merchant, a doctor, a lawyer or a banker. If you THINK you are LITTLE potatoes, you will BE little potatoes. No matter who you are or what you do, you are just as BIG as YOU THINK and DO.

1,200 Taxes a Day for Average Man

His Wife Encounters 1,500; Roosevelt Administration Adds Many. CHICAGO.—With federal indirect (•'hidden") taxes Increased approximately 15 per cent during the Roosevelt administration, there are now more than 1,100 hidden taxes involved in the daily life of the average man, Robert Kratky, director of the tax division of the Republican National committee here, declared. He said there are 300 more in the daily life of the average woman. "The man's day begins with the alarm clock, on which there is a luxury tax of ten cents, in addition to 30 other hidden taxes," Mr. Krafc ky said. "Taxes now take 16 per eent of the cost of underwear, 20 to 40 per cent of the cost of soap and 11 per cent of the cost of razor blades. "There are 44 taxes on a pair of overalls, 63 on a shirt, S 3 on a suit, 53 on a .hat, 60 on a tie, 63 on a pair of socks and 63 on an overcoat. Taxes take 33.53 on an 318 suit, M cents an a S 3 hat, 10 cents on a 31 tie, 7 cents from a 35 cent pair of socks and 35 from a 3» overcoat" At the breakfast table, Mrs. Av> erage Man can help her husband count. ' "Fifty taxes taka 1 cents from a dime loaf of bread,” said Mr. Kratky. "Sugar's 43 taxes represent 33 per cent of the cost A 35 cent pound of meat would have coal only 28 cents, but for 38 taxes. "With this drain on the family tab come, the living struggle has become more burdensome day aflat day under the Roosevelt administration." Timo If time be of all things most pro doos, wasting time must bo the greatest prodigality, sines lost time U never found again; and what wo call time enough always proves Uttk enough Let ns then be up and doing and doing to a purpose; so by dlllgenci Shall we do more with leea perplexity —Franklin. Om Fourth Is Taxes , One-fourth of the working man's wages and the farmer's income is taken from him by the Roosevelt administration for Federal taxes. Most of it is in the form of bidder taxes which they do not see. Pets Lighted Pipe ba Packet Francis B. Brown, fifty-five, a bps pttal patient la Boston, tucked a light od pipe Into a pocket containing a eel Mold comb. Bls clothing burst tab games and be test his life. Destgus and coloring'of*okTand ft mows English earthenware rod cM» are being revived by potters «t Rag Women were created beautiful P v . ... -

BITING THE POOR A tax expert recently observed that the new tex bill “barks at the rich—nd bites the poor." In other words, exhaustive analysis of the measure by competent acountarits and statisticians shows that, under its provisions, some very large corporations may actually pay smaller taxes than they paid previously while some smaller corporations will pay greater taxes —taxes ranging up to 30 per cent of their income. The bill is so complex and so confused in various sections, that no one really knows just what its ultimate effects will be. That is certainly not surprising—it was forced through with little debate, to facilitate the adjournment of Congress. So it may turn out that a tax bill that was backed vociferously by “friends of the common people" pick the common people’s pocketbook ruthlessly. If that happens, some good will follow for the public will awaken to the menace of unitive tax laws. RICHVILLE Mrs. George McDaniel called on Mrs. Knox Stettler, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Ott entertained the Couple Club from Ligonier, Friday evening. Hollis Blue and family visited near Bristol, Sunday. Mr*. J. J. Zollinger is visiting in the Everett Zollinger home. Mr. and Mi*. Ernest Richard spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self. Mr*. Farrel Ott entertained with a picnic supper for the King’s daughter, of Ligonier, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stettler and family spent Sunday at Benton Harbor. Mrs. D. W. Granger and Mrs. John Granger of Mishawaka called at the home of R. E. Treadway, Sunday afternoon.

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SHOOTING THE RAPIDS

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FOUR CORNERS Personals Mary Ulery spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Berky of near Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and children of near Zion called at the home of their parents, the Geyers and the Darrs, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Chilcole of Milford, Mrs. James Chilcole, Mr. and Mrs. Longfield and daughter of Nappanee, called at the home of Crist Darr, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Disher were called to. Fort Wayne, Saturday by the death of Mrs. DiSher’s grandfather, Mr. Kratz. Ralph Disher, jr., Indianapolis, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Disher, sr. Daniel Gall spent Wednesday in Michigan. Crist Darr called at the home of the Jess Eisenhour Tiome, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jenson spent Sunday with relatives near Richville. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushong were visitors in Syracuse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were at Warsaw, Monday. A Big Cftecx For not growing sugar cane one Puerto Rico producer was paid 3961,000 by the Roosevelt administration.

KETERING’S Home Store “Where Price Sell and Quality ToBs” SATURDAY SPECIALS Cane Sugar 10 lb. Cloth bag 55c Ice Cream Mix, 3 bxc choc flavor ..—— 33c Chipso lg. bx with dust doth 23c Mason Jan, qt».—49c Cocoa, 2 lb. bx Elf J,—— 15c Crystal White Soap, 5 bars 15c Coffee, Burco 2 lbs.37c Flour, Elf Bread 24 lbs. —55 c Burco Flour, 24 lbs.-_7sc Vinegar, pure dder, gal —2l c Spices, Little Elf, 3 bxs.2sc 4 lg. bxs Searchlight matches 25c Red Jar Rings, 2 bxs 5c Certo, bottle ——23 c Salad Mustard, qt. jar -15 c Bowline, lg. can 15c CHmaline, lg. bt.lsc MEATS Haddock, frozen Fillets 2 lb, 31c Pork shoulder roast 1b.25c Rib Beef Boil, lb. 14c Lard, per g>.lsc Barbecued Spare Ribs, so. . 25c FRUITS Bananas, 5 lbs. 25c Tokay Grapes, 3 lbs. 25c VEGETABLES Jersey Sweet Potatoes 7 Ba. 25c Potatoes, No. 1 Cobblers uk, 45c Celery,! stalks 5c Onwm 18 lb. bag 19c FARMERS: Best prices for your Egg*. Open Sundays and every evening Tor your concenlence. GROCERIES MEATS BEER Pkoae U 5 Free Delivery

BYKACUSE JOtntNAt

NEW SALEM Personals Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Montel and family visited near Wabash, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curry spent Sunday in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek, Syracuse called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Sunday afternoon. Misses Bernice and Udora Grove spent Sunday with Gwendolyn and Jban Kreider. Mrs. Vera Cooper visited recently with Mrs. Roland Ferverda. Mrs. Amanda Hoover’s condition remains about the same. Miss Lucille Ferverda went to Manchester Tuesday where she entered collage again this fall. Rev. and Mrs. Howrad Kreider arid Mrs. Alva Crowl visited in the Walton home recently. Herbert Morehouse has been assisting with the work on the Ed Smith farm recently. ATTEND WEDDING Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Jones, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Jones, Elgin, Illinois, motored to Ohio Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Lydia Mae Fox ana Keith Jones, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jone*. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. B. Jone*.

Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids The only way yow body ean eteaa ent Aclda and poleonoua waatea from your Mood te thrui million tiny, delicate Kidney tuber or dltere. but beware of ebeep, draetlc. Irrliating drug*. U functional Kidney or Bladder dteordore make you •uSer from Getting L'p Nlgbta Nervoueneea. Leg Paine. Baekaehe. Cttelea Under Eyea. Disxineaa. Rheumatic Paine. Acidity. Burning. Smarting «* Itching, don’t take chance* Get th* Doctor 1 * guaranteed prMcrtption called Cyatas (««••- Tea). Work* fart, aafe and euro. In 48 hours it must bring new vitality, and la guaranteed to Bz you up tn one wank er money back on return of empty paefca*e Cyatea coats only »c a day at drugglata and the guarant** protecta you.

FINE DRY CLEANING Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. Rapp % Phone 90

D-X LUBRICATING GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Greasing Accessories Write FpHnwfteM Tires Gafill Oil Co. a *** v

SOLOMONS CREEK

Billy Zimmerman accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Dobbens to Indianapolis, Monday, to attend college. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher. Rev. Ward of Walkerton preached his first sermon here Sunday morning. He was the dinner guest of Ben Zimmerman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler and son Donald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shock of Goshen attended the church services Sunday at North Webster. Miss Miriam Shock spent Sunday with Miss Alia Stoner. Mrs. Lottie Berringer and Mr. Laural Laßue of Elkhart, called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, Monday. Rev. Dobbins is moving to Nine Mile this week. And the same truck will bring Rev. Ward’s househould goods here. . Sunday School Sunday morning, and Christian Endeavor and preaching Sunday evening. Farewell Party The farewell given Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins Friday evening was largely attended. A program was given in the Church. The name quilt made by the Ladies Aid was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins at the close of the program. Refreshments were served in the basement.

You Pay Taxes levied on manufacturers are a part of their cost of operation and are included in the price of their products. In the end you pay them. For example, one and two-third cents of the price of a loaf of bread is Federal taxes. It helps to pay the high cost of New Deal government.

TIRED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION tTTO W many •aA women are just dragging themselves around, all tired out with periodic weakness and min? 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.

i Ii , 1 . "j .. 1 . .. ... ATTENTION • -1 • Letters, • « ’ile salesmen, are judged by their appearance before \ I I they have an opportunity to 4 y V. be judged by what they say, ■ Letters written on ATLANTIC BOND letterheads are always sure to got considerate attention •— because they begin by x making a good impression. I Tsar * • See Us For Quality Printing SYRACUSE JOURNAL I

PUTT-PUTT pun . faOg Bruce Wilcox, pro. South Shore Golf Club The Pro-Am at Tippecanoe Country Club was won by the home Pro, Freddie McDermott, and his partners, Wally Mehl, second money was taken by Bruce Wilcox and his partners, Herb King, (the mayor) and Don Rinehart of Goshen. After the Pro-Am contest dinner was served in the club house the boys also had a few little games to entertain them until later in the evening. On October 23rd the South Shore Golf Club will resume their annual get-to-gether tournament. The tournament was popular the first two years of its existence. The cup was won first by Glen Field of Nappanee. The last time it wa® played for it was won by Mel Smith. Mr. Smith for the last three years has been in South America. The entree fee for the tournament is $1.50 which entitles you to play 36 holes. 18 holes either before the 23rd of October or after the play for the cup and prizes on the 23rd. There will be gross and net prizes given. Get Money’s Worth "We must make sure that our government gets a dollar’s worth for every dollar it spends. By that I mean that we must get our money’* worth for the taxes we pay. We must not lose sight of the fact that it is our money that the Administration is wasting.’’—Alf M. Landon at Buffalo, N. Y., August 26, 1936.

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936

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