The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 May 1923 — Page 3

They all like ••use©” Jy!! United StatesTres are Good Tires PROBABLY half the J[ \ motorists of America M ride on Fabric Tires. H \ ✓ By the hundreds of thou- J sands they have stuck to & “Usco” year in and year out. , <s ) If there ever was a tested i H // money’s-worth “Usco” I 4 qualifies—and to spare. 1 jjjpJlp.S Made by the makers of U. S. Royal Cords. ,?ei Where to buy US.7ini * *• . SYRACUSE AUTO SALES JESSE SHOCK. Proprietor SYRACUSE, INDIANA

LRVIATHLX TO MAKE .MUBEX TRIP IX JULY Washington. D. C. First class passage on the Leviathan, America's queen ship of the seas, to sail on her maiden voyage July 4, will range from *an “inside single room” at $275 to the premier suites of two bed rooms, parlor, dining room, three baths, and trunk room for seven persons at $5,278. {Summer rates aa rage 1" pci cent higher than winter 1 rates, the seasons being divided November 1 to June 30, and July 1 to October 31. Infants under one year old must pay fares of $16.50, while children under ten years of age are listed at half fares when occuoy ng rooins with two adults. The first-class accommodations are varied. Aside from the premier suites, which in the old Vat er la nd were arranged for the | of Germany, and his attendants, single and double rooms, rooms for three and suites for three persons, with bedrooms and baths and verandas are provided. Second* and third-class rates are much lower, although the United States Shipping Board officials say the accommodations offered are highly satisfactory. The Leviathan will accommodate 976 first-class, 547 second-class and 1,878 third-class passengers, a total of 3,402. It is expected a capacity crowd, including many notables of two continents, will sail on the first voyage. The income from passenger fares for the first one-way voyage is variously estimated from $500,000 to SBOO,OOO. \ The Leviathan will soon be removed from Newport News. Virginia. to Boston for the finishing touches, provisions and equipment. For the kitchen and dicing room service 48,000 pieces of glassware, 120,000 pieces of chinaware and 72,000 articles of silverware will/be required. The Leviathan has 20,000 sq. yds. of carpet, 3,000 sq. yds. of Oriental rugs, 15 miles of plumbing, 500 miles of electrical wiring and 15,000 electric light bulbs. Seventy-six lifeboats have a capacity of 4,750 persons, to accommodate the passengers and the crew. Six round-trip voyages between New* York, Southampton and Cherbourg have been arranged between July 4 and November 2.

I teJw You cant \ feel so good '>jh ** but what N? \Vh will make you B J> ' ’ feel better. 1 •ate gj. Therntmrrs D™t Store

Won.!) OVER-LOAD TilE FARMEE All authorities practically agree that the commercial timber supply in this country will be nearly exhausted twenty-five years and from all sides comes a cry for the farmers tc plant trees on cutover timber lands. The most insistent cry for reforestation comes from the wood pulp manufacturers, who are using more than half of all the timber. Next comes the millman who is anxious t > perpetuate his business. Curiously enough all these interests appeal t<> th * farmer to plant trees on his cut- >ver woodlot -in fact they insist on it as the salvation of the timber business. In a few states ’rirmers have planted trees, but . s a rule the replanting ’•> go?:.'r: by done by pulp-mill owners who expect to cut a new supply n about 25 years. There is one angle to this question of reforestation that has not yet received the serious consideration it demands. How many farmers are there who can afford to expend the labor and money necessary to reforest their cut-over lots? How many states are there that guarantees not to tax the life out of him during the 25 years :.e must wait before he gets any return from his labor and investment? Congress expends hundreds of millions of dollars every year for the reclamation of swam®) lands or irrigating arid lands. How much assistance will Congress contribute toward clearing these cut-over lands and supplying the plants? Will some effort be made to secure exemption from taxes and pay for the cost of dynamite to remove the stumps? Farmers are the most patriotic people, as a class, on this continent, but there is a limit to the burden they can bear, and they have learned a very severe and costly lesson. No one will deny that every acre of cut-over timber, now simply waste, should be either reforested or made available for agricultural purposes—but the State or Congress will have Co bear at least part of the burden for some years.

. THE MASONIC ORDER. The Order of the Freemasons, in accordance with its principles and constitutions, is undenominational. It embraces Jews and Mohammedans as well as Christians of all churches. It is nonpolitical. The discussion of political matters is forbidden at its meetings. It enjoins on its members the duty of avoiding plots or conspiracies against the state and of obedience to the laws of land wherein they reside. Its activities are charitable and social. It maintains orphan schools for boys and girls in which the children of deceased Freemasons are educated.

' The Stipulations A story in _seven parts by P. S. NIELSON (All rights reserved.) VII. Homv Again When the judge had looked over Mr. Bonfield’s papers, and noticed the-standing of Mr. Bonaeld as a prominent attorney in Washington, D. C., he grantee him full privilege and right t< represent Inga Schultze before the court. Standing before the bar of the court and looking straight at the eyes of Mr. White and Mr. Ster ling, Mr. Bonfield said: “If it pleases the court th* assembled lawyers and partie;before this court to-day. I wish to lay bare some evidence, rea md imaginary, in connectior with the handling of the farm ii jpestion, facts, while I do not need to, or pretend to. to present n whole. I will exhibit enough >f evidence, which no doubt wil turn somersault the high figures nd one-sided argument Mr. Spaulding has been given to the credit of his client, Mr. White.’ “I object to Mr. Bonfield. He has not given Us any privilege t( know' or study the facts whicl he profess to soring on us un \ -.re to day and I do not believe \v :i ’ allow such high handed proceedings,” said Mr Spaulding. In answer to Mr. Spaulding the court told him that evidence could not be argued and exhibit bef're 4he dry of arguments itself, so Mr. Bonfield had a righ' to spring surprises in court which is frequently done, and if the court found it necessary h( i judge the evidence pre sented and strike out want was not essentia!.. “Before 1 go into the evid enc Mr. Bonfield said, “there is the matter of SIO,OOO, whicl Mr. White claims, are due hin for services. What services? Hr. not Mr. White received the rent of one-half of all the income from the farm? Has Mr. White ever spent as much as one hour a month since the time the court appointed him trustee in looking after the farm? Has not the tenant taken care of the farm and keeping the place in order and given Mr. White the credi* for doing so. because Mr. White asked the tenant to do so? $lO.000.00 for less than 70 hours actual time spent on the farm and I have the affidavit right here to prove it. If the court pleases. I ask the court to set aside that unjust, unrighteous, pediculous bill Mr. White asks for.” Mr. Spaulding was on his feet and raised his arm in beckoning to the court. But Mr. Bonfield did not seem to recognize him and went on, “But with the enormity of charges in the expense account set aside, I intend to ask Mr. White before this court and before this assembly the following question which I shall insist Mr. White to answer.” “Did you, Mr. White, directly or indirectly, cause the death of Mr. Schultze?” - If the appearance in court of Mr. Bonfield caused consternation. now it commenced to be hot. Here is a man laying the charge of Mr. Schultze's death at the door of Mr. White.” “I demand of the court.” shouted Mr. Spaulding, “that Mr. Bonfield be compelled to prove such absurd and criminal charge.” "My friend,” continued Mr. I Bonfield as the court did not ’ rule, “I have evidence in my i possession, sworn affidavit from i Raymond Hill, who did the mur- ’ der after having lost $10,000.00 | in a poker game with Mr. White I and as payment Mr, White deI manded Raymond Hill to kill | Mr. Schultze, so Mr. White could i get possession of the farm, as | Mr. White in jealousy of Mr. ' Schultze’s fine home could not stand to be neighbor of Mr. Schultze any longer." The court room is in uproan the clerk pounding his desk, but unavailing and the judge ordered the court adjourned for the day. Mr. White arose, white of anger. . , With his right hand raised as a pointing witness to the power above, and his aged body shaking of emotion and anger, he said: “Never ” The raised hand fell down, his reeing body was caught in the arms of Mr. Spaulding and other friends. An artery had bursted in his heart—caused perhaps by overheated emotion —Mr. White was dead. In the heat of the moment Mr.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL .

Spaulding turning and pointing a finger at Mr. Bonfield, cried out, “Who is the murderer now?” Sternly the court addressing Mr. Spaulding said: “Mr. Spaulding, I demand of you an apology’ both to this court and to Mr. Bonfield, for that remark, as this court will not allow insinuations and slurs be cast, when not substantiated.” “I apologize, your honor.” In leaving the court room Mrs. Lowell said to her daughter: The invisible judge was there to-day.” A few weeks after Mrs. Schultze was taken home at the advice of ler physician, and again seeing ter daughter Inga and her husband there, and the memory of er former days brought back to let again, she regained her mind and was shortly fully recovered. Inga and her husband stayed iome for some time until they had attended the wedding of tolf White and Jeannette Lowell At the time of Mr. White’s death a telegram was at once sent to Rolf to come home and ifter the funeral Rolf decided to stay and not return to college, as he had to overtake his father’s business, being the only son together with his sister Olga and his mother. He also decided there was no reason to delay the wedding bells ringing in the marriage of Jeannette and himself any longer sc m the old log of the fallen apple tree in Mrs. Lowell’s orchard he proposed and accepted the stipulations, “charity above law” at Jeannette’s firm stand on that noint and he was accepted by Jeannette. And it must be said with truth that Rolf made that stipulations 'he red tread running in his business to Jeannette and her mother’s delight. Rolf also became an ardent and devoted church member and Christian. His father’s untimely death made a deep impression on his. life. The invisible judge is still on the throne and his judgment has no appeal. (THE FIND) SOME OF THE ISMS H o n o r i fi c ah i li t u d i n a ri an i s m. Antidisestablisbmentarianism. Antitranssubstantiationalism.

- RED BIRD $ 750 S' ” America’s First Low Priced English Type Car Here is a new and brilliant A larger, more powerful motor. American achievement in eco- A much longer wheelbase, a nomical motoring—the big new roomier body, and the fleet lines Overland Red Bird. of a revenue cutter. Glistening A new delight to the eye! Anew nickeled radiator, head-lamp thrill to drive! A joy to ride in! rims, windshield stanchions, scull ft. in economy! Re- plates, door handles and back ,SN fleeting unmistakably the vast curtain frame. First quality Fisk » 4 experience and resourcefulness of cord tires. A windshield wiper, fe. the great Willys-Overland organi- bumpers both front and rear—zati< * n - everything! arAjjlff A creation in rich, gleaming Man- Examine the new Overland Red daisy Maroon, topped in khaki. Bird in our show room. Stt tU Will>t-Ovcrla»d Advtrtntmcnt iu tht May 12tb Saturday Evraiag Pait € f— ’—•— ( SYRACUSE AUTO SALES ' ——777~SYRACUSE, INDIANA Rotditer. $25 dll friert f. «. b. TolrJa DRIVE AN OVERLAND AND REALIZE TM DIFFERENCE

HOUSEHOLD HINTS ! _ I Soup should simply simmer and not boil.- Boiling it affects the delicacy of the flavor. Don’t put puddings made with milk in a very hot oven, for the intense heat curdles the milk. Cheese, muskmelons, onions and other pungent articles should be put at the top of the refrigerator so they will not taint the other foods. Very smooth, creamy fudge results when a teaspoon of cornstarch is added for every cup of sugar used. A stain may he removed from ivory by the application of lemon juice. Wash it off quickly so the polish will not be spoiled. A tablespoon of sugar in the water on a roast of beef will not only improve the flavor, but it makes the gravy delightfully brown. Put patch pockets on the inside of your apron and make a diagonal hole through from the front. They will not catch on every door knob or other projection. Yolks of eggs will keep for many days if dropped into a bowl and covered with water, being careful not to break the membrane. Keep in the ice box or in a cool place. Let each member of the family have a different color of clothes hangers. It will prevent troubles over the “mine and thine” of the hangers when everyone is returning home at the same time. To remove paper from cake after baking, pass over the surface of the paper a cloth dipped in very cold water, then pull off the paper while the steam arises. If the paper is not removed, the cake will keen longer, and when it is cut into slices for serving the paper will come off without difficulty. Strong Odors Don’t forget that odors contaminate butter and milk almost as much as actual contact. Keep strongly scented food in securely covered receptacles even when in the refrigerator. Makes Shoulder Straps Cut lengthwise strips from white silk hose, turn the edges to the center and sew them down

with one row of stitching and you will have a perfect shoulder strap for homemade underwear. It is soft and slightly elastic, but not bad about slipping from the shoulders. Fixing Stove Knob When the wooden knob or the wire rings come off the tir covers used about the stove thej can easily be replaced by driving a carpet tack through from the wrong side and placing a large cork firmly upon the tack. A cork will not stick so firmh that it will be dependable, bul it never becomes hot. Use of Scrap Goods A crazypatch doily aroune’ which is placed all the scraps ol lace that are not too widely different in width is one of the new novelties that are beinp brought out by thrifty sewers who want to make “something from nothing.” Any little square of linen, damask or heavy cottor material is used. The little doily is useful to place under the water glass in the bedroom at night. Broom as Shoe Cleaner An old broom can be made into an excellent shoe cleaner b? cutting the straws down to 3 inches in length and then cutring a deep rectangular opening 'in the center of the brush, removing most of the handle, inverting and fastening the broom to the back steps. The rectangular “notch” should be deep and broad enough to allow the shoe to pass through the place and be brushed, not only on the bottom, but on the sides.

Stop that Pain! I*’ B s P°i^ n 8 your enjoyment and ? ruining your health. ’i When you’re suffering from headache, neuralgia, sciJ ( 'X,. W OQk atica, rheumatism, earg d ac^e » toothache or any a Lt* ot^er PainW r ‘ Mile*’ Anti-Pain Pills I bring relief withr out un pl eaßant a^tor e^cct *’ " 1 Buy them of your * s ** a& * Druggist. •

BONUS OR PENSION The prediction is made that<a bonus bill will be enacted at the next session of Congress, over the veto of President Harding if necessary. The fact that Britian has commenced to pay on her debt to America strengthens the position of the bonus advocates, is it makes unnecessary the levying of any new tax. On the other hand the ex-service men are getting ready to demand a regular pension. It will be either a bonus or a pension, but either will put an end to any possible reduction in taxes during the next 50 years. o Subscribe for the Journal.

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES jSJh Are Youi WO percent Useful? Stenographers and office worktrs generally, require keen eyesight to be 100 per cent useful Is your vision up to this standard of efficiency? If not— - Come to us for Immediate examination and glasses that will enable you to work in comfort and without strain. Beyond Question, We Can Help You Greatly. NEVIN E. BRETZ Optometrist & Optician 130 S. Main St., Goshen