The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 July 1923 — Page 3

HOUSEHOLD HINTS I _ A pinch of soda upon the dish cloth will remove stains from the bottom of tea cups. If the oven has a tendency to rust inside try leaving it bpen after baking until it is thoroughly cold. If taken immediately coffee or fruit stains may be removed by placing the spot over a bowl and pouring boiling water through it. Leftovers that have strong odors, as salmon, creamed onions or green peppers, can be safely kept in the ice box if p-laced in pint fruit jars and sealed. Gloss starch may be made more glossy and prevented from sticking by the addition of lard the size of a pea or paraffin in equal amount. If the salad .dressing curdles, cool it until it is only warm and then add the well beaten white of an egg. The dressing will become creamy again. Velvet can be cleaned by rubbing with a cloth dipped in powdered magnesia. Shake well occasionally, and when entirely gone over, brush with a clean brush.

■ Your Business Partner I B . . s§« . It is a good bank s duty to assist its |** fe clients in the solution of their problems § g — whether they be the problemsofa mer- = g chant or a fanner. Both are business men. = In fulfilling this moral obligation, we like Il to consider our organization as your | g| business partner — interested in your success and eager to forward your plans. | Confidential Counsel g If you wish sound advice in seeking credit, | IJI making investments, or even the more = personal problems of your business you § will be welcomed here. You will find a = gl talk with our officers helpful |H Thi* service bin addition to thoee commonly attrib- == / -= ***\ uted to banka and to a mark of our appreciation for = [ ! your account We want to ahow you that thia bank wants your W * business. And we want to pifl X E3| ahow you the many prac- r a \ 1 tical benefits you receive r 1 A Jfalb» | ||| through placing it here, I rw lOi To Sava BIwmISLYour Motif and Mak® Your Monty Safe BANK WITH US Stale Bank ol Syracuse F. G. FITCH, Optometrist MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN We Grind Year Learnt* ia Ont Owe Skop WHY PAY MORE? Ree. Phene 1100. Office Phene 7SI. WARSAW. INDIANA T—.——lI 1 .. "■ ■- —J11 I ll— uwaia— lll JUIL.iJJBJ «U IE 11 Fresh Vegetables I J 2 . jjj in Season < I ftSSb Eat plenty of l°n\ \Un-J vegetables and you Mew'' ' U I will enjoy good health. They are full of nour1C ■ ishment and have a ben- # eficial influence upon Mp your whole ayatem. ** We keep a large and ' complete stock of all the rBl fresh vegetables in season and sell them at prices you can ' ••»»!/ afford t® pay. , And those not in season can be found in our , -i 3 : canned goods department, f where quality and prices are aL ways sure to be just right Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention asb® II M Ml— II II w »•—' —-- ■* Seider & Burgener p PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE, • INDIANA

To Sharpen Needles When sewing machine needles become dull, try raising the foot and sewing through sandpaper. 1 It will put an excellent point up--1 on the needle. Be sure the sandy side of the paper is up so as ' to keep sand fr?m going down 1 into the machine. Takes Pain Out of Piuchew When a child pinches its fingers seriously hold the hand upward and massage toward the elbow. Blood will be prevented from congesting about the injury and the pain will be at least partially relieved. To Rcynove Grease When a grease spot appears on the wall paper, rub it with white chalk and leave it for 24 hours. Then place a piece of clean paper over the chalk and pass a moderately hot iron over the paper. The chalk will rub off easily. Attractive Containers Instead.of using fruit jars for groceries that come in sacks take the cardboard containers that have held cereals and cover them with wall paper, then a coat of varnish. They wash easily, are non-breakable and light weight.

: NEWS ITEMS FROM i. OUR SURROUNDINGS s i Contributed Notes or the Happenings in Nearby Communities. 3 White Oak j Guy Hoover is working in South * Bend. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushong spent Sunday with Guy Fisher and family. Mr and Mrs. Roy Ross entertained friepds from South Bend and Topeka an Sunday. William Redman has a horse that a-as stricken with lockjaw but is now 1 jetting better. a Mr. and Mrs. Nat Kline and family <pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Searfoss. r Mrs. William Wy.land spent Saturlay with her grandmother, Mrs. ?ence pf Syracuse. Mrs. Ernest Mathews enjoyed dinner Saturday with Mra Alice Mathjws of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and children spent Sunday with Mr. and F Mrs. Merl Stump of Nappanee. » Mr and Mrs. William Wyland and ' <on Eldon spent Sunday with Sylc .-ester Miller of near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. John Dewart and Mrs. r Jane Rookstool spent Sunday in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dewart. ‘ The Concord Ladies Aid society . will meet with Mrs. Ernest Mathews .in Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mm Martin Hoover of Elkhart spent over Sunday with the I .ormer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover. Mr and Mrs. Irvin Coy and family and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Coy and ( 'amily attended the Gilbert reunion at Smalley Lake on Sunday. ( Solomon's Creek Mrs. John Good is on the sick list. Uncle David Ott is on the sick list. Ai Hushaw was taken to the Goihen hospital Monday for treatments. Mrs. Hester Leacock spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley bit. .Miss Orneal Ott and Miss Ixiuiie Darr spent Sunday with Miss Miriam Darr. Miss Cloy Darr was the guest last week of Mr and Mrs. Slabaugh of near Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher and Mary Christie visited friends in Goshen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Etta Seese. e Lawrence and Lewis Firestone spent last week with their grandmother. Mrs. Levi Burger of Howe. Joe Krauter and Clyde Darkwood and family of Milford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Darr and two children were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone. .Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Pence and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Holtzinger spent Sunday at Webster Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Minear. Sunday school at 10 a. m. each Sunday. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. .Mast, next Sunday following the Sunday school. A welcome to ail is given to attend these services. McColley’s Coraers George Kreger is sporting a new Overland touring car. I Miss Lottie and Verdel House spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Wilma I Miller. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nat House spmt Sunday, evening with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stookey are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek called on Mr. and Mrs. Graham Ty- ’ ler Thursday afternoon. Loren Eberly spent the week end here with his family, returning to South Bend Sunday evening. Miss Lottie House came home Friday evening from North Manchester for a few days of vacation over the Fourth of July. Mrs. Ida Richcreek and Mrs. Chas. Grissom spent Thursday afternoon visiting at the home of Mrs. Ix>u Stiffler. Mrs. Stiffler has as her • guest her daughter who now lives in South Bend. Edward Richcreek, who has been staying at the home of his uncle. Dick Miller and family, for the last week, returned to Goshen Sunday to resume his former work. Those who were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Mock and Kenneth were. Mr. and Mrs. Hascal Darr and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rhdga, all of Goshen. Mr. and R Haverstock and family of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mock and daughter Violet, and Roy Richcreek. Pleaaaat RUhre Miss Minnie Robinson called on Mrs John Porter Monday afternoon. Mrs. Thoma* Coy spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Upson of ElkhiEmmett Weaver and Ralph Vail were in Goshen Monday afternoon on business. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emahlzer and children of Albion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler. Mrs. Thomas Coy, Mrs. Joe Eckart and Mrs. Willard Tyler were Warsaw shoppers Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ruby Bailey Is working for Clinton Bushong. Mrs. Bushong has been confined to her bed for several days. , Mr. and Mrs. Amza Baker and Mrs. Lucinda Powel of Goshen » ere *“® Sunday guests of s4r. and Mrs. Tom ' Miss Anna Sylvine and Miss Kathfeel so good I 1 • but what Ms K \|l will make you W Xr’ feel better. 1 1 Llil Tlf Th—Mrr* D«« Stete

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ryne Donohue, both of Chicago, spent Sunday) with Mr. and Mrs. John Porter Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parsons and son Robert spent over Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Parson’s son. Ed and family near Fort Wyne. Fred Armbuster and sister Dora and daughter Ruth and John Hurtig and family /bailed at the Ellen Robinson home Sunday! afternoon. Mrs. Rilla Puterbaugh of Elkhartand Rev. Shoyer of Ohio, and Mrs. Lewis Neff took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coy on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rogers and twe sons of Watervliet, Mich., and Grandmother Long of Millersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckart. Four Corners Crist Darr and son were at Warsaw Saturday on business. .Mr. Snyder of Goshen was a caller at the home of Clarence' Snyder on Saturday. Melvin Lingofelter and family called at the home of his father on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and children of Indianapolis were enroute to their cottage at Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves were at Warsaw Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hepler and daughter of near Nappanee spent Sunday afternoon at the Clint Callender home. Mr. and Mrs. James Callender and children of near Gravelton spent the day Sunday at the Clint Callender home. Sheriff Milo Maloy of Warsaw had business in this community Monday. He also called at the home of hi? brother. Frank Maloy. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mercer and children of New Castle spent from Tuesday until Frilly, at the home of Frank Maloy. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Birch of Dowagiac came and remained until Sunday afternoon with the Maloy family. O SOUTH SYRACUSE A number of people from Avilla spent the 4th at Oakwocd Park. Harry Warbel and friend of New Paris visited his grandparents over the 4th of July. Mr. and Mra. Walter Rex and daughter of Avilla spent the 4th at Oakwood Park. Mer) Laughlin and family and Millard Laughlin and family spent the 4th in Nappanee. We are expecting to hear the wedding chimes south of the tracks soon Boys, get ready for a big time. Those who took dinner at .the Dan Warbel home the 4th were Mrs. Arch Brady and son Alfred and Mrs. Chas. Brady and little daughter Betty Ann of Ligonier, 0GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH HERE SOON The world’s one big circus— Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey combined —draw's nearer and on its hundred cars will come “ten thousand wonders” to exhibit in South Bend, Friday, July 13. World toured and world conquering this truly Greatest Showon Earth is now fully a third larger than it w’as when it last visited this locality. In addition to the many innovations offered then, the present season’s program numbers ten more trained wild animal displays—making thirty in all —and the most superb trained hoYse acts that Europe has yet produced. The wild animal and equine displays of the past were introduced merely that the Ringling Brothers might judge of their popularity. So enthusiastically were these numbers received that the famous showmen immediately arranged for the purchase of the world s finest acts of this kind. An entire equine circus was bought outright and brought to this country last winter. And while the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey agents were securing this and the trained tiger, polar bear. lion, leopard and jaguar groups, they had orders to engage the foremost men and women performers of the European capitals. And these stars from city and jungle are all to be seen with this wonder circus of 1923. More than 700 men and women, embracing the world’s foremost arenic stars take part. These artists include the very biggest acts ranging from extensive companies of foreign performers to the amazing English family of Nelsons —positively one family consisting of father, mother, six daughters and one son. And this group of world famous acrobats but illustrates the remarkable scope of the human side of this great circus. There are 100 clowns. Aside from the ferocious beasts, the program includes forty trained elephants. There are five companies of trained seals, many dogs bears, monkeys pigs and pigeons. Added for good measure is the mammoth menagerie of more than 1,000 animals. It is the biggest circus program the world has ever seen, given under the largest tent o FARMERS We have put in a very complete line of Deering and McCormick repairs. Call on us if you need repairs or complete tools. Phone 6, Osborn &

' J WILLYS-KNIGHT | I Gnipe-jSedan g - P 51 595 I MMil, jtaj | g 3 A Meteoric Success | The Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan has leaped to a pop- | J ularity previously unknown among fine closed cars. Si For it is living proof that complete equipment and g-h ’;luxurious appointments can be combined with faultless [& jp! mechanical performance at a very reasonable price. Having doors both front and rear, the Willys-Knight * i§l Coupe-Sedan provides easy entrance and exit for all five passengers without climbing over seats. (r t Het uit U'lUjn-O-veriaaJ ad-vrrttmunu ta fie Saturttny E-vtning | SYRACUSE AUTO SALES | Dealers Syracuse, Ind. fe • B THE ENGINE IMPROVES WITH USE

. J 11 ■" TAXES HAVE DOUBLED | Indianapolis, June 25. —Farm ; land taxes in Indiana are higher I than in any other state in the ' union, excepting - New- Jersey, I according to figures in the office of George C. Bryant, statistician here for the United States Department of Agriculture. Taxes on farm lands have more than doubled through the country in the last eight years, it was said.

l/STUDEBAKERiI PLANT No 1 ■^jj^-' I^l J rj____ • ?j\r The Studebaker Li s ht ' Six was designed by bakerengineersandismanBend. Ind Open ‘\-Z z ' w vuPcrnn vuVvv D --* Cloned Bodie*. Spring!. Windshield*. eU. NEW STUDEBAKER — PLANTS AT SOUTH ,- . ■ . .„. e . u « . BEND, IND., which are fPUnfra 3, 4. and 5, Detroit, where the Btg-Sxx, the Special-Si k and nMnH > :«« An d 'v > Ervice Parte are made, are not shown in this illustration) DOtabk in design, Size and eq u-pment for efficient and economical manufacture* Vast Resources Make Possible High Value at Low Price in f X"™ .wo Studebaker’s Bend facture the the The Corpora!® HL II ™ '-.. d| 11 l -Her a six - .r® , . ‘ f - '' ' '’*‘‘ II j formance. ’® ’ *' ||i x ?'---i<® J By complete ® II I guards the <jcah® ’ ‘ ‘ f . ." ■ d j l||j . .ernepr .-me® II IIP 1 ”' irr ‘ er 1 ■ ■ IP gre it a ch.da.® I Evidence of it® » - . iH; 'fl ./* pushed by the «® II ll^ 1 ' ® n machining of i|| rocnecung v.U s . ® < ""-‘ ' < 111 ations. II This method is f® •" ; - ' lH ?n cars ar. this ■r® have this feature, « Mil to ten times as grea® '. "‘W 10 It is significant, tfl , ' «, . o-X»''4v<»' 111 than 80.000 St ® jfli months of this year ■ ||K Buyers are just ® 111 money in a Studebak® || Pou-er to Satisfy tfl '■'' 111; „_® ’, i <* - .’ . r-d ■ '•c .‘•yd MODELS AN J ..' i ■'. | I J-z.w ® J ■ I 40 H P- ■ , , j'.j? Cd-cix-Isl .> 7r,’h . i( "PnR® ■ I"* . . „ L_2® ' r ■ Term* rJB| 11 T. H I S I S Pi

In Indiana, a tax of $1.60 was levied in 1922, as compared with 67 cents in 1914. The number of farms reporting a survey made by the United States department of agriculture w r as 202. Mr. Bryant said that 58 per cent of the total tax collected in Indiana in 1913 and 1914 came from the farm lands, as compared w’ith 32 1-2 per cent at the pre sent time. This condition is due to the increased taxation or

s city property, banks, corpora- ] tions and the like, according to - Mr. Bryant. f L= 1 /jf Sunburned rw ■; IMENTHOLATUM 1 ~ I cools and Soothes S parched n /