The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 December 1926 — Page 5

I Christmas Candies [ 1 Bulk or in Boxes I I I | You can’t help liking every kind of | § candy we sell. It is all so fresh and | |so pure and so good. Wholesome, f | pure dainties that are made of the best | | ingredients. g I NUTS i | Hazelnuts Walnuts Pecans | 53... K Almonds Brazils C- z S ?. I FRUIT j ? Oranges Apples Grapes g H'* - k | Say Merry Christmas with Candy, | | Nuts and Fruit and buy it at I■ " I i Seider & Burgener ! ■ • SYRACUSE, INDIANA r 3 F? d rFRESH. GLEftN MEAT I Await yon at our market at all times. You will tint! the juiciest cuts and the tendereat pieces here. We also handle smoked and dried meats and a general line of canned meats. £ G | KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET |

Window Dressing A Dinner > ' * z t C/2 —'As ~**- . • PlaC ’ n 1 , z < '< : L DO you ever think of “window f J ( drcising your dinner?*' Tha. , i», use color to make it A * s*?/ > ’* ' - Is" ? attractive? The red fruits and berric» offered u* the year round in can- '*'* y tied form provide brilliant lookmg des- w . f ;d| U1 „ liule |ifne sens Their warm color and ™ ltxl troublc b Cherry Cobbler, made ripeness tells us they are P» ck^ a * Wlt h red sour cherries. Strain the m.>t.ient when the sun has |^ rom a can o f m j sr> ur cherries, richest m nourishment and flavor, ant , thcm fa a RreaSvll dilk that they are canned itrarwdia ly. S|(t two cups prepared cake flour, losing Jtone of their golden qualities mjx wj{h two . lh | rds cup uater> h]<t|? shtjtnent or cold storag . . pour-over fruit. Bake in moderate y'ifieial CV ' n ’ K ’ '"* veT Vtntes joven twenty to thirty mir.utes. Make is used. . . . a sauce by thickening the cherry Use these beautiful red fruits *"d | syrup and flavor with lemon extract berries plentifully throughout the Cranberry pie is appropriate to the year, cherries, currants, cranlvrnes.. was>i!t . If j $ delicrous and can be red raspberries, strawberries, all are tnade in a few minutes with a can of available in prepared form and so eas- I prepared cranberries. Bake the shell fly made into delicious desserts, pics. in a quick oven fifteen minutes. Into pastries or jam. it pour cranberries sweetened to An especially luscious looking and taste; bake till firm.

MILFORD Greenhouse I am now in position to furnish you with cut flowers and potted plants. I have a modern green house, equipped to grow quality plants and flowers. Why not say Merry Christmas with flowers or a potted plant? I have beautiful carnations, Cleveland cherries, poinsettias and geraniums. HENRY BEER, Florist Phone 277. Milford, Ind.

Correspondence ST Neighborhood MeCOLLEY’s corners Mrs. Emmit Gandy and son. Allen were in Ft. Wayne Friday. Mrs. Dick Miller helped with the butchering at the Art Strieby home on Friday. Alien Goiuy, Ward Robinson and John Gilbert were at Greeley Yoders Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and Mrs. Ed Robinson and daughter, Willodean spent Saturday in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek, Mrs. Ida Richcreek and Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman were sh ppers in Goshen and Elkhart on Monday. The Misses Eva Yoder, Willodean Robison and Wilma Miller spent Wednesday evening with the Misses Katherine and Geraldine Click at Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek end Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Blue and daughter, Maxine, of Richville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of near Millersburg.! Those who helped with tie butchering on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs .Charles Richcreek were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm Gilbert, Mrs Ida Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller and Ward Robison. i loee who were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek on Sunday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Arne’ Miller. Ward Robison. Miss. Mar ha Richcreek and Hascall Darr and fami- I lv of Goshen. — SOLOMON’S CREEK Harold Hawks is on the sick List. Helen Hilbish is much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juday moved to Goshen recently. Mr. and Mrs. Max Tully of Elkhart are here visiting relatives. Mr. Chester Firestone spent Tuesday with Mrs. Will Pefftey at Goshen. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Elder spent a few days of -last week at Bippus, Ind. Mr. Mrs. John Darr were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hatlie Hi re’at Ligonier. Merle Darr and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone. The Hex school will give their Xmas entertainment Monday evening, December 2QU The Ringwait family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mi’s. Sam Huffman at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Fk.rd, Overlease of Milford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Miller of Elkhart called at the Ringwait home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimunerman and son. Junior, visited Sunday with Geo. Darr and family. The United Brethren church will have a short Xmas. program following Sunday school Sunday morning, December 26. The children of the Sunday school are request ed to be present for their i Xmas treat. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday are requested to send Xmas greetings in the form of cards or letters. Their present address is 923 Oakland St. Soufh Bend, Ind., care of Elmer Drake.

GILBERTS Miss Vera Williamson is .-onfined to her home with the grip Mrs. Calvin Cooper end son. Russell spent Tuesday in Elkhart with Emil K. Blessing. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity visited Sunday in Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. larvs Fleming. Mr. and Mrs- Ce’vin t'oope.* spent Friday evening in Milford with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sinning. The Bethany church will hold their Christmas program Sunday evening December 19. Everyone welcome. The Willing Workers Aid .net at the home of Mrs. Willie Weybright Wednesday and knotted comforts. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter of east of Milford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff and children. . . Forest Cnpe and Miss Mirnie Cooper spent. Thursday evening in Bremen with John 0 Conner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Janr.r. Mr. and Mrs. Charles i arvis and children of near Bristol visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John McGanty. Mr. and Mrs. Erne, nr Cooper of I near Milford and formerly of this place left Tuesday morning by motor for Baymett, Ala., where they will spend the remainder of the winter with Mr. and Mrs. FranK Nrbart. Members of the Willing Workers class were entertained at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff Wednesday evening. Miss Retha Trish of Elkhart was the honored guest. Refreshments were served and names were drawn for Jhe Christmas presjents.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

It’s Running What? The New Hammer Mill Where? at the Syracuse Feed Mill We grind Hay, Sheaf Oats, Ear Corn, Corn Fodder or anything grindable to a fineness that pleases you. SALT Just in a car of fresh salt in Bags, Barrels, Blocks, Bulk. COAL Egg, Lump, Hard. Leave your order for Pocahontas, las we will have a car in about 10 days. We also [have Coke, chestnut size. I Syracuse Feed Mill

NORTH WEBSTER Harold Baker is quite ill with tonsilitis. Tne Women’s Foreign Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Ira Rothenberger Thursday afternoon. The Milford-Webster basketball game played here Saturday night resulted in a 27-30 score in Webster’s favor. The entire school is planning a Christmas program to be given in the gym on *he Friday afternoon just before Christmas. 'rhe bazaar and chicken supper held Saturday afternoon and evening by the M. E. Laklies Aid in she ch’uryh baseiment was well patronized; Paul Beezl&y, who was operate! on for appendicitis two weeks ago at the Emergency hospital in Warsaw, returned to his home here last-week. The f»»ner?’ of Rah’h Scott was he’d at the ChuneK' 0 ■’ ( ’d on Tuesday of bst week. Mr. Scott was bo n near here and spent all his life in this communitv. He was th’rty two years of age. His wife and rivo sons survive.

FOUR CORNERS Emeral Callander spent Friday night with friends in Milford. Mr. and. Mrs. James Callander of Gravelton spent Monday with Clint Callander. Mesdames Geyer and Snyder and Thelma Geyer were Elkhart shmpers Siturlay. Charles Durham has gone to a Columbus. Ohio,-hospital to have his tonsils removed? Mr. ami Mrs. James Callander of Gravelton spent Thursday with Clint Callander. Wm. Fisher of Wawasee called at the home of his sister. Mrs. James Myers, Sunday. Mrs. John Neff is recovering fmm a setge of pneumonia. Her many friends will be glad to learn she is improving. The friends of Mrs. Maude Jones are gfed to learn of her improving so well front ber recent operation that she is expected home soon.

.NOTICE! Special for Friday and Saturday December 17 and 18 Present this Coupon with 98c to the Royal Store and receive One Strand of Genuine FRENCH UNBREAKABLE Laßoheme Pearls Thirty inches in Length. Kegular $3.50 value. Every* strand tested, demonstrated and guaranteed. Limit, two strands to a customer. Mail orders solicited.

I >1 I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ■ ' i i (By H. C. Frazer) 11 Catharine Kindig to Warren & Jennie Ruple, pt. lot 85 & 86, Syracuse, $2,060. Simdn L. Bell to Fred W. Buhrt. lot 15. Wildwood Park, sl. Harry E. Gates to Roscoe & Clara I. Greenwait, tract adj. Lung Lane. Natti Crow Beach sl. Rose Aaron to Hallie E. Hoboway lots 58 & 59 D & M Ad. Syracuse, sl. Frank Yoder to Leonidas B. Boyd, lot 44, Maxwelton Manor, sl. —, ,—o REMODEL SAN ITOltll M Plans to remodel the Irene Byron Sanatorium so as to provide a section to be used as an isolation hospital were debated at a meeting of Fort Wayne and Allen county officials, medical men ami M. S. Mahurin architect. Physicians attending the meeting pointed out that at least $60.KH), would be required to build a suitable isolation hospital while the sanatorium could be remodeled for the purpose for only a fraction of that amount. The site now proposed for the erection of the structure for which he Allen county council has allowed SI4,(MM) is located about a mile from the sanatorium. “MOON" FLRMINS After thorough investiga i'n the Department of Agriculture declares that planting, sowing, reaping, breeding, butchering or i other farm activities during any ' phase of the moon, is pure moonshine. The custom has been traced back to the age of mysticism anil superstition, but it has absolutely no support from any scientific point of view. The department concludes that the only good it ever did was through he systematizing of form work, firing a time for all activities, and , the force it imparted to that veiy ; necessaiw injunction. “Do it ■ now."

■ 0 : — IMMIGRATION The annual report of Secretary Davis of the Labor Department shows that the total number of aliens admitted to *he United States in the fiscal year just en. - ed was 496,106, of wham 304,188 were classed as immigrants and 191, 618 as non-immigrants. This is about one-fourth of the average before the quota law was ad pted. Oniy 160. 095 of the year’s Immigrants, however, were from ■he eastern hemisphere. Most of the remainder came from countries on this continent to which quota restrictions do not apply. The policy which admits 60,620 Mexicans while excluding the Japanese and Chinese is one the peculiarities of prevailing governmental thought. o TELLS BEST STORY Portland. Ind.—Roy Ketring won first honors here for telling the best rabbit hunting story of the season. According to his own story, Ketring shot at a rabbit but missed it. The shot, however, scared another rabbit and this one collided with the one Ketring fired at. The collision killed both. o Postmaster General New reports that 24 millions of letters could not be delivered this year because of poor addressing. This secerns to be another field in which public schools might be useful. — —o —— “For Alimony Only,’’ with leatrice Joy and Chvv Brooks* A picture teeming with heart throbs thrills, romance, pat ho* ami delightful humor, at Crystal. Ligonier, next week. Tuesday and WeikneMlay. December 21 and 22. Q.— HOUSE SLIPPERS—Our regular SI.OO slippers special for the holidays, 79c. NOBLE’S, GOSHEN

IM M HOOVER ItBEATS asi/s Can CVismas-be y’MOTHEß fices ffiis? Why let her Christmas be marred with the dread of another year of cleaning? Why let her give so heavy a toll of her strength and rest? A New Hoover will brighten her Christmas as no other gift you could name. zAnd why TheHuover, instead of an ordinary i‘ vacuum cleaner?” Simply because Positive Agitation makes The New Hoover more than twice as efficient! Because of it. The New Hoover get’smore than twice as much dirt from arug,in theerdinary cleaning time, as even former Hoovers! May we prove it to you? A few moments at our Demonstration Booth will show you why rug experts the world over unite in calling The New Hoover the greatest advance ever made in rug cleaning. Complete with Dusting Tools, new only $6.25 1~~~ down; balance monthly OSBORN & SON

DISPOSITION OF SURPLUS As a breakfast guest at the White House Senator Shipste d. of Minnesota (Fanner-Labor) suggested that instead of returning the shree hundred millions treasury’ surplus to the big taxpayers it should be used in carrying out the public buildings program which calls for the expenditure of 165 -millions in the next few years. Senator Sh>pstead argues that in the long run this nlan will be just as advantageous to the taxpayer as would the proposal to anoly the surplus to debt reductions. Both nlans are sound and businesslike. 'Hie refund plan is more or less a po&tical device that will benefit no one in the end. Inasmuch as the Senator’s vote is very much desired by both political parties his suggestion will no doubt receive serious consideration.

Occoooooo.a To Yourself, to a Friend, to One Ybu Love —a Gift of Untold Value rnauw th« brings constant hX Apex “Six” fuinlls unending pleasure — elution. oe to as. the symbol Apex” V** » Atta p “* a ii the one permanent gift that you a & in your ow® I 2k rFTm Mirttlfir~TTSr home or here at I our friondlj! I The NEW APEX “SIX” I To FulfU That Fondest Hope I Hollett Motor Sales SYRACUSE, INDIANA

MA N Y \I AV RURA L ROUTES Discussing trie development of rural mail delivery. Postmaster General New pcin.ed out that the Post Office’Department was making experiments in scattered sec l ions of the country in an effort to encourage the transportation by mail <.f food products from producers to consumers with this end in view. New rural nail routes have been established during 1926, that are a direct benefit to 650.(XX) farmers. This meets the ideas of the National Grange as expressed at their recent convention.

666 is 1 Prescription for ( J ol Is, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria it Kills the Germs.