The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 July 1926 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL (■■PUBLICAN Publbsiftd every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter oh May* 4th. 1908. at the pastoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advancel2.oo Six months 1W Three anonthsso Single Copies -Q& STAFF of CORRESPON DENTS* ' Mrs. Crist DarrFour Corners Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh. .North WebsterMrs. Wm. Sheffield West End Mrs. Calvin CooperGilberts Mrs. Merle Darr ...Solomon's Creek J. L. Kline Tippecanoe Mrs. Ernest Mathews ....White Oat Mrs. C. Richcrvek. .’Cojley’s Corners 11'. A. Buettner, Editor and Publisher Clara O. Buettner, Associate Editor July 22, 1926 “I know tot whit till trith nay be, I tell It as twas told to ■e.”-Editoi. ZIMBALIST AT WINONA Efrem Zimbalist, who plays July 23. at Winona Lake, is famous for his violin mastery, bu’ his musical activities do not end with his fine performances oi violin music. Zimbalist is also a composer of songs. chamber music and even a comic “Honey Dew,” which had a most successful run in New York a few years ago, and which stibst?quently proved to be highly popular on tour. His most recent cornpoM i’ n is a sonata for violin and piano, which ‘lias been playing on some of his programs with marked, success. In addition to being one of the most accomplished violinists of all time. Zimbalist is also a fine pianist. He made his debut at his “other instrument" when he appeared as accompanist fcr Alma Gluck (Mrs. Zimbalist i. and last year he made a brief appearance as accompanist fcr Jascha Heifetz at* the famous Auer concert, in which five celebrated artis's joined forces to d honor *to the tea -er of ZimLalist, Heifetz and many other great violinists. __o , LAKE JAMES PARK OPENED Wirfi officials of three stat<« in attendance, dedicatory exercises were held on Saturday for Lake James park. 4 he latest acquisition to Indiana’s state park system. The dedicatory program opened at noon with a luncheon for visiting notables, including Governors Jackson of Indiana. Donihey of Ohio, and Groesbeck of Michigan. ;[l ' The reservation was presented by Steuben county board of commissioners and the governor then turned it over to Director Richard Lieber, of the state conservation department. In his speech of acceptance on behalf of the conservation department, Lieber congratulated the residents of Steuben county on their foresight and public spirit. ■■ 1 i".—'O' * —* MILL AT BURKET BURNS The E. E. Gaskill sawmill at Burket, was completely dest ’oyed by fire Thursday night witil a loss estimated at around SIO,OOO. The fire, which started in tSe boiler room of the mill, was discovered about 9:30 o’clock and continued to burn until nearly midnight. The mill, which had been idle for some time, resumed operations only a few- dajts ago. About two years ago the Gaskill mill was destroyed by fire and the structure which was burned Thursday night was a new building erected on the sjite of the old mill. It is stated the mill will hot - be rebuilt. o * NEW HOTEL TO OPEN

Announcements have been sent out that the new Wawasee Hotel will be opened on the evening of July 24. A dinner dance will feature the opening, and music will be furnished by the hotel orchestra •which has been hired to play for the entire season. Thirty of the rooms are now ready and work on the others is progressing rapidly. _ ■ -o— —- i® NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS On Saturday. July 31, 1926. until 4:00 p. <n., I will receive bids for the grading and draining of a road in Section 9, Turkey Creek Township, according to plans and specifications now on file in my office. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. I BERT WHITEHEAD. 12-2 t Trustee. HEMSTITCHING Leave your hemstitching at Gibson s Variety Store. Twentyfour hour service. Milford Electric Co. 6-ts Bi '■ ' .

SOLDIERS GET PENSION Pension increases by the national congress recently, will be enjoyed by between seven and eight thousand disabled veterans of the Spanish American War in Indiana. Many Hoosier survivors of the war or their w’idows applied for pension increases last month. Twenty dollars a month is the .least that will be paid in the future, as compared with- sl2 for the same classification in the past. Other increases were sls to $25. $lB *o S3O, $24 to S4O and S3O to SSO. When the former soldiers reach 62 years of age. they receive S2O monthly without showing any disability, and at 68 they receive S4O and 75, the ra’e is raised to SSO. 'Die widows of veterans, who formerly Were paid S2O a month, will receive S3O. Orphans of the former fighters will be allotted $6 instead of $4 as in the part, the payments being made to the widow-. The law provides that the veterans lie cared for regardless of whether they were disabled while in the service or after being discharged. BANKERS MEET The annual convention of the Kosciusko County Bankers’ Association was held on Wednesday at the South Shore Inn. About 85 were presentAt five o’clock a sumptuous banquet was served. ......— _ _ _ ———- —— TO EMPLOY 1.000 MORE MEN Before the end of July. the Studebaker corporation of South Bend will employ 4,000 new m »n taking the big phnt to capacity production. At present there are 8,000 employes on tih<' pay roll. It is expected 1926 will surpass 1925 in total production: More men are being employed in Detroit and by August it is believed the South Bend and Detroit factories wiH be employing 23,000 persons. — —o— Victor Records at a tremendous sacrifice. Over 7,000 records, all guaranteed, must go. Rogers & Wilson, Gosden.

Hot Weather Clothing Thin Silk Hose Silk and Thin Material Underwear All Styles for Ladies Athletic and Gauze Underwear for Men and Boys All Styles -—The-— ROYAL STORE W. G. CONNOLLY Syracuse, India**.

Local News and Personal Items Mrs. Tillman Hire is confined to her bed with a severe case of gall stones. Miss Olga Beckmann is visiting with relatives and friends in Omaha. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and daughter of New Paris were Syracuse visitors today. W. N. Osborn of Wanata spent a few davs this week in Syracuse in tale home of his son. Ross Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. M: E. Renfrow were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Voihis, in Elkhart. Miss Freda Lung of Delavan, Wis.. is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lung. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stout of Kendallville visited on Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kehr. Mrs. Donald McCoy and dauglv ter of Delavan. Wis., are visiting with Mrs. McCoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lung. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCullough of Medora. Ind., were guests of -Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer from Friday until Tuesday. . Mrs. Fred Boland,« Jr., and family of Chicago are occupying the Walter Weaver cottage near the Waco pavilion for the season. Vernon and Arnold Beckmann are enjoying an auto trip up through Wisconsin and Minnesota. T’ey expect to begone about ten days. Rev. Wennemark anjb-Myron Murphy and daughter of Mishawaka spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckmann. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Whetsei and daughter Betty June, and Mrs. John Byland. Sr,, spent the week end with relatives and friends in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Paul Hooper of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Atz. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atz and son Bobby of Goshen spent Friday here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atz. Miss Wauneta Beery, of the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. C. 1. Beery, and brother. Frederick. Mrs. Henry Grenadier and two daughters. Mary and June of Winne‘ka. 111.. spent the week end with Mrs. Lydia Deandorff, and other relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Riddle of Toledo. Ohio, are visiting here with his narents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T Riddle, and also with his brctii-r. Roy Riddle, and familv. Mrs. Martha Crow Fick a few davs last week in Indianapolis, 4 he guest of her niece. Mrs. A. J. Gibbons. She was accompanied by her son James. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Klink, her mother. Mrs. E. E. Holloway, and grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Holloway spent Sunday in Elk lart. guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Valerius. . , , , Mrs. J. W. Adnan and bapv son left on Sunday* for their home in Lorain. Ohio, after a visit here with parents. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoy. and other rela‘ ives. C W. Miller of Newaygo. Mich., left for his home the first of ’he weekafter soendimr his vacation here with Mr. and Mrs. F W Greene, and with Mrs. Lena Kuhn of North Webster. Miss Ida Dea rd or IT has returned home from Chica<m and snent a few days bst week here wiher mother. Mrs Lydia DeaMortf and other relatives and friends in Syr’cuse- . E. R- Cable of Chicago spent five davs hst week with his X Mrs. J W. Ohle. at Take Wawae'’*?. Mr. Cable, 5x410 formerly lived in Syracuse, w now head of a lar-e djre-t sellin” - shoe coqinanv in (luca”o. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Decker. Miss Birdella Pfimrst and her brother Ralnh of Buchanan Mich., drove over Qn Sundav ano spent the afternoon with the Tatar’s grandmother. Mrs. J- DPfingst. . . , . f The Holy Trinity choir of FL Wavne. while on its way to sing at Oakwood last Thursday night, topped in Syracuse for suppein Vernon Beckmann, a member of the choir, served an out of door cafeteria lunch. There were about sixty present Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Norns and Mr, and Mrs. Syphers of Elkhart, who have been spending some time at Webster Lake, were . in Sunday calling on friends. Mr. Norris was at one time superintendent of the public schools here. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Locker and son James of Ft Wayne were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atz. On Sunday their guests also -were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Devoe, Tracey Locker and lady friend of Benton Harbor. Mich.. Mr. and. Mrs. C. J. Atz and son Bobby and Mr. and Mrs- L A. Seider. o— RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L. C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

HOUSEHOLD HINTS When frying fidhi sprinkle a Utrle salt in the fat, as this gives the fish a much better flavor. Wlien you pu’ your meat in to roast have no water in the pan—wait until they begin to bi " n is time enough!. When planting cucumber seeds, place one or two nasturtium seeds in each hill This will keep the bugs away. A pinch of salt mixed with the flour before adding water will prevent lumps from forming when making gravy. Iron iust stains on white enamel may be removed with a solution of oxalic acid. Keep it out of the children’s reach. After fowl of any kind is cleaned, the inside should be rubbed 'horoughly with a piece of lemon before the dressing is put in. Grease spots are removed from wall paper by covering the spot with a clean blotter and a warm iron. The spot gradually disappears. Boiled eggs will peel more readily if cooked in sal,' water. Tbc salt has a tendency to crack the shells apd separate them from the eg.’s. Before frying bacon, soak it in cold water for tfhree or four minutes. This will prevent the grease from running and the bacon will have a much finer flavor. - When baking very juicy pies sift a layer of fine bread crumbs over the lower crust before putting in the fruit. This will insure a criisp lower crust while the crumbs can be neither seen nor tasted. If you want potatoes to look snow white, afltler they have been boiled, try this. Lay a piece of white cloth on top of them, before putting on the lid. You will be pleased with the results. To keep yeast, place an inch of salt in a small glass jar. lay in the yeast wrapped in tinfoil, another half inch of salt, another yeast cake, etc. Screw on cover. It will keep in a cool place three ■weeks. , _o * Notice to the Public ('all ps for pasteurized or raw milk. From a good grade of tuberculin tested Jersey and Holstein herds. Leave your orders, with us for Cottage Cheese on Tuesdays and Fridays Please leave all .raw milk orlvrs at the dairy by 7:00 a. m. We deliver. Syracuse City Dairy

1 LsJ ■ Fpfn ( Ameriea*s Greatest The Big 3 WASHES, Wrings, Rinses and Blues in one series of operations without interruption. Positively eliminates all the hard work of handling the biggest bulkiest wash. Beautiful in design and finish, simplest, safest washing mechanism made. Clothes are not nibbed, lifted, tumbled, twisted or pulled. No injury to daintiest of fabrics. Fits the Smallest Laundry Space Built light, small and strong but retainI ing standard ca- ■ • l|p pacity. Will go through doorway less than 2 2 * • inches wide. Can be operated with one tub or two, or with just the washer. The Big 3 Will Prove Itself Compare it with any other washer point by point. The Big 3 can easily prove why it is “America’s Greatest Washer”. When «an we (ive ytm a For Sale by Osborn & Son 1

IN OUR CHURCHES ! I Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:45. At 10:45 a missionary service will be given, with t|he following program: Opening song. Dear to the Heart of the Shepherd. Prayer. Scripture reading, Matt. 24. Notice verse 14. ' Offering and announcements. Song, Bring Them In. A Survey of our Denominational Life. Educational. Missionary, Benevolent. Home and Foreign. Song, O Zion Haste. Benediction. Our evening services begin at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Tuesday evening also at 7:30. A hearty -welcome awaits all who shiall attend our services. B. C. Earhart, Pastor. Grace Lutheran Church It may get too hot to go to church during the summer,but it never gets so warm that any of the other business affairs of the community have to be suspended. Remember, it isn’t any more uncomfortably hot for you than it is for the preacher. To tell the truth, it isn’t a bit warmer in church on Sunday morning than it is loafing on your front porch, or in bed, or driving around over the hot dqsty roads. For real comfort of body and soul, come to church. Sunday School at 9:45. \ Evening service at 7:30, with sermon by the pastor. R. N. McMichael, Pastor. United Brethren in Christ “Christianity challenges the biggest man withi a man-sized job.” Sunday School at 9:45. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30. Subject of sermon, “The Revealed Mystery.” Service for prayer and Bible study Tuesday evening at 7:30. A very profitable study is being made of the book of Joshua. Service open to all. “The World has YOU all' week. Give GOD a chance on Sunday.” Wm. L. Eiler, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal Church Church School, 9:45. Morning Worship at 11:00. Subject, “Divine and Human Cooperation is Man’s Salvation.” Evening Worship, 7:30. Subject, “Not Forsaking the Assembling of Ourselves Together.” • James H. Royer, Pastor. Church of God Sunday School at 10:00. Preaching Services at 11:00. Christian Endeavor at 6:00. Evening preaching at 7:00 o’clock, every Sunday. ■ s Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30. • Floyd Hedges, Pastor. oSOUTH SYRACUSE We are having a splendid Sunday school. Just step in and see.. The Ladies Aid. meets with Mrs. George Bailey this week. Mrs. Isaac Wagner, who has been very ill for the past three months, is able to be around again. Mrs. James Laughlen. who has been visiting her daughter at Elkhart the paJlt. week, is home again. J Mrs. Ed Wartman and his mother were callers at the Dan Warbel home .on Friday afternoon. w Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Eiler called at the Dan Warbel home on Saturday afternoon for a short time. . Miss Phyllis Mick, who is taking a nurse’s course in the Elkhart hospital, is home on a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Laughlen and family spent Sunday in Elkhart, visiting in the home of his sister. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Wyland and son Eldon visited in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbelk on Sunday. Say, Mr. Man, never think that women haven’t as much to do as men.. Man’s work is from sun to sun, but woman’s work is never done. BIRTHS AND DEATHS During the month of April 34 births and 24 deaths were reported in Kosciusko county. In the month of May the stork beat the crim reaper over 2 to L For that month 53 births and 24 deatihfe were reported. o— Meat Mark Harmless People often wonder whether the purple meat-inspection mark is harmful The purple dye and all other ingredients of the marking fluid by the Federal Meat Inspection Service are entirely harmless. OLD PAPERS —Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office.

Judge Our Groceries by TasteNot by Price Good food reasonably priced is our specialty. Long experience in handling foodstuffs has proved to us that good food is the most economical food for us to sell and for you to buy. Phone 15—We deliver J. El GRIEGER Syracuse, Indiana ini»nimnnH»:n::niHi»:un»»niinniiininiii::inniiii t ...uimmiuiuunit State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR. BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent

DON’T NEGLECT YOUR RHUBARB PLANTS Don’t fail tp take good care of your rhubarb plants all season as well as in the spring wthen you are making use of the tender stems for sauce and pies, say Purdue University horticulturists. After the first few cuttings of rhubarb stems, many gardeners neglect the crop until the following spring. Hwest of thte rhubarb crop should lie completed in from six to eight weeks time. After this period has passed allow the leaves to remain. Stir the earth around the plknts at least once a week in order that the weeds may be controlled and. that the leaves may store plenty of plant food in the roots without weed competition. By so doing the plants are aided producing a large crop of tender stems the next year. Keep the seed stalks broken out all summer. If these are allowed to develop the pliant food will go to seed production rather than into the roots where it is desired. In the fall if your rhubarb plants are old and losing their vigor, dig them up and divide them by cutting through' the crown with a sharp spade; then plant them again with the crowns just above the surface. Rhubarb needs plenty of plant food for good results, and the best material to use is barnyard manure. Heap the manure around the plants in the fall and dig it in when spring comes. Or a n occasional application throng the summer will cause vigorous growth of the plants, consequently the roots wiTl have plenty of food manufactured for and stored in them to produce stalks early the foEowing spring. OFFICE SUPPLIES—Typewt iter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office.

Jet White Groceteria Il STORES 11 STORES “We Sell For Lei” 100 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar.... $6.35 2 lbs. Lima Beans —25 c Equality Flour —- $1.09 Certo 28c Cocoanut (bulk) 1 lb. ...... 30c Large Chipso 21c Flake White Soap, 10 bars. .'J 39c Cheese, lb. „ 30c Corn, 3 cans 25c Peas 10c Olives, 1 quart jar.. -50 c New Paris Creamery Butter 40c Pork and Beans, 3 cans r 25c Perfect Apple Butter, No. 10 can.. 75c Potatoes, peck , .... -—55 c Brooms - — — 39 c We Invite You to Our Store

Try Thia on the Family “You are so good at conundrums, try this." said the nice young man. “Bure, go ahead," said the girl. “All right, here goes. Takeaway my first letter, take away my second letter, take away all my letters, and I am still the same. What am IF "That’s easy,” said the smart girl, “you are a postman.”—Capper’s Weekly. o Official Printer The government printing office opened March 4, 1861. The man in charge was called the superintendent of public printing. In 1867 the title was changed to Congressional printer, tn 1876 It was changed to public printer and has remained so until the present time. ■ o *— Don’t Make That Kind “I am looking for a certain kind of car,” said the man. “Just what kind of a car?” asked the salesman. *T want a car that will have the guarantee the old horse trader used to give when I bought a family horse from him, ’Perfectly safe for a woman to drive.’" 0 Botantca/iy Speaking He (pressing her velvet cheek to his)— “My rose." She (as she encountered his stubble)— "My cactus."— Exchange. O NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Executor of the estate of William McClintic, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed "to be solvent. CHARLES C. BACHMAN, Executor. June 29, 1926. ■ o - PLACARDS—“For Rent,” “For Sale” and “Furnished Rooms For Rent” printed on heavy cardboard are carried in stock at the Journal office. The price is 10c.