The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1927 — Page 8

o Classified Ads | * J Classified advertising is ®C' $ o cepted at the rite of 5 cents <». '» a line for each insertion. A j ] * booking and co! lection fee of . < > 10 cents will bo added for a <• 1 » charged account; no account e ] J will be charged for less than o 25 cents for a s ingle item. * *>>**♦♦ Mrs. ifargaret McClellan is the local demonstrator for the Charts Combination. Phone 108. 48-2 p PAPER HANG: NG—High-class work guaranteed Clint Lewis Phone 81. ( 46-ts CRACKING We are prepared to crack your corn and grind every day. Come in. Syracuse Feed Mi IL 48-It FOR SALEHause and lot for S3OO. $5 cash and $5 per month Ell wood George. Phone 150. 48-11 •, • - , _ ■. r APPLES. APPLES, APPLE R. I. Greeni igs. SI.OO pet bushel Grimes Golden seconds. 25 cents per bushel. A real liargain. Stephen • reernan. phon« 596. ■ FEED Why t ike a chance on mixing your owr feed. One eat of had corn maj kill a hundred chicks. 'Feed them Purina and be safe. For si lei, by, Syracuse Feed MiW 48-It WANTED To hear fr<> n own er of land fbr,s.«e. !>. M. J>ight. Alzada. Montan i 45-tl LOST List Saturday a roll of bills, either in on,-ot the stores or on the street Finder please return to Harry Juday. Reward-. 18-pd FOR SALE—Nine, dwellings. Modern and otherwise. Vai locations, all jlrires and terms to suit. Now is tie time to buy. George L Xaruh rs. 42-ts BABY We .have <m< of the largest *. C. Whre Leg born breeding ft rms in northern Indiana. Chick? from our flock are 12c in March and April. Conu and look at our breeders, which are all old hens, before oi dering, j The heavy breeds are 2c higher.! They are fn-m pood cu led farm I flocks. Chicks every Wednesday Custom hatching 31c ' per egg. j With an order of chicks we give! a discount on Newtown brooder, stoves. W»- 8 Iso have meat scraps, cod liver oil and drinking fountains fir chicks. Incubator has been running since January* 10. We are located 31 miles northeast of Syracuse White Egg poultry Farm, W. W. Stotler A- Sons, Phone 248, Syracuse. Ind , 42-If PENNY PADS Merchants and mechanics use them or notes and figuring. Size Jx6 inches.'-.Jour-nal office.

ORVAL G. GARR l Funeral Director Am hula tee Service Syracux-, Indiana. Telephone 75

Thrills ~ Heartaches Laughs FIX BAYONETS! By Capt. JiAnW. Thomason, Jr. The big story of the World"wai! Unbeliev.ably good, diversified - and absolutely unique —whether you are a militarist, [ acifist or just in between, the epic will surely interest you. The spirit of combat is in every ine and in every ill istration — illustrations which reproduce sketches dashed off by Thomason himself on the fieid of battle. Starts u a Serial in The Journal this week

HI44H POTATO YIELDS DI E TO MANY THINGS Sinc£ Indiana conditions are hardly ever ideal for the Irish Potato the crop usually requires ifiore than ordinary care. Good soil, ample plant food especially of an organic nature, strong vigorous seed stock and excellent cultural care are the factors Which insure bumper crops in Indiana, say Purdue University Horticulturists. It is necessary to build up potato.soils to a point where they yan store up moisture for use in the dry hot days of July and August. Fifteen or twenty loads of well rotted manure per acre app’ied in the fall or early •spring, will aid in providing against a shortage in water supply. Plowing under a cover crop of rye is a good substitute when manures are lacking. The best practice is to plow under a legum sod to which all the manure available has been applied. .Buch soil thoroughly prepared will go a long way in overcoming the handicaps under which the Indiana jiotato grower operates. When organic plant food is plentiful in the soil, any grower that uses strong, vigorous, northern grown certified seed stock can produce a profitable crop. Certified Irish Cobblers or Early Ohios for the early crop give Rurals for the late crop give best results in Indiana. Certified potato seed stock out-yields home grown stock about 50 bushels per ■ ■ ■ < onbining organic plant foods and certified seed with good cultural practices, will nearly always result in success. The following practice are used by the most successful of Indiana's potato growers: 1. Plant only certified seed. (Cobblers. Ohios or Rurals.) 2. Soak potatoes 1I hours in corrosive sublimate (4 oz. in -30 gai ons of water.) 3. Green sprout all seed stock. (Expose to indirect Sunlight for •wo weeks or more.) Green sprouting results in an early harvest, 4; Select a legume sod. 5. Apply 20 loads of manure per acre. 6. Plow deep and work into a garden soil condition. 7. Plant seed pieces the size • a hens egg. (Use 16 to 20 bushels tjer acre.) 8. Cultivate level and shallow and often enough to keep the I weeds down. 9. Control insects and diseases • with a Bordeaux-arsenate (4-6- ' .">O-2) spray. A pressure of 200 p< unds is necessary. Four or more applications should be used. 10. Grade all potato table stock. | Feed potatoes less than U inches ! in diameter 4o the hogs. —<> BLASPHEME IX CAN ADA Ernest V. Sterry, of Toronto, was found guilty of publications "with intent to asperse and I viliify Almighty God.” In the Christian Enquirer, Sterry described God as an “irate old party,” given! to whims and frenzies—a s “preferring roast cutlets to boiled cabbage.” His defens,. was that he referred to the God di the old Testament, not the modern deity of Christendom. and there was “no more blasphemy in talking of this God than there is in talking against Jupiter or Baal or any other of the hundreds of gods worshiped •in the history of mankind." The jury did not see the matter in that ligth, however, and he was sentenced to serve sixty days fn jail. The prosecution was : taxed on an old English law I against blasphemy which has >een invoked only once, during the past century. 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, Administrator of the estate of Thomas Hapner. late of Kosciusko county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. HARRY C. GROVES, Administrator. March 14. 1927. Geo. L. Xanders. Attorney for Estate. 46-3 t DWIGHT MOCK for VULCAN IZING on Balloon and High-Pressure Tires Rim-Cut* and Blow-Outs Repaired Booth Side Lake Wawaaea on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse Floors Sanded and Rolln shed PAINTING AND DECORATING J. C. Abbott Pbo.e TM Sy«e»e, M.

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and work. Thousands of poultry-rais-ers have been amazed at the marvelous results secured with Newtown. It has given poultry-raisers a new idea of chick-raising efficiency. It has produced results that are almost unbelievable. But come in today and we’ll give you all the facts —and we’ll be glad to give you reliable information about any of your poultry problems. NEWTOWN Coal-Burning Brooder This famous brooder has an extra big stove; a big com-

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THE ART OF HORN SOUNDING I BY ERWIN GREER (President Greer College of Automotive Engineering. Chicago. III.) If you wish to avoid being regarded as a nervous, as an irritable, as an inexperienced driver, or as a new owner unused to the ways of the road, consider how you toot your horn. Just because everyone is entitled to .have a warning of what you are going to do, you needn’t insult their intelligence by telling them a dozen times when once is enough. To keep jabbing away at the horn after having given adequate notice is not soothing to the cth «• fellow, nor does it incline him to exert him; self to move over. You know how you f'el when someone comes up behind you and blows and blows after you have heard him and are doing your best to give him room to pass. There are nervous who use their horns so much that they keep their batteries down. There are othej- drivers who never seem to sbund a warning from beginningCto end of trip, unless it may be to scare some old lady or to startle a flock of chickens. There are drivers too, who use their horns as they are intended to be used, to make motor travel safe for motorists and others. There is dignity and assurance in a well sounded, long but not too long, alarm. It shows confidence in one’s temper. It indicates that you believe that you have a right to expect to be given your share of the road and that y|u are not aski’ng anything unfair. Also to sound one long note and stop shows that you acknowledge the other fellow’s rights and realize that there are reasons Nrhy it may he inexpedient for him to get out of your wav instantly. There is such a thing as sportmanship to the kind of horn on

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Xgk Check that Cold There’s relief J in this * A\jL<x\\ Acute] \\ Eberaatisa] Newelgia. Sciatica / f’ I VAX Lmabage, Headache, Sara - X \w*£/ V, Threat, Teat ha rhe. Barache* Monthly Pains Neglected colds may lead to serious organic diseases.' At the first symptoms, take Dr. Miles’ Aspir-Mint. It may save a long, serious, expensive illness. 15c and 25c. Dr. Miles Mi Mr al Company, EUut, Indian*

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bustion chamber; a big fire bowl; and a double check draft. Newtown gives an enormous amount of heat. It holds the fire for an extra long time. It doesn’t require constant watching. You don’t have to get up' nights to care for it. Your chicks are Always safe with Newtown—and it saves you time and work. NEWTOWN Oil-Burning Breeder We can recommend Newtown to you aa a wonderful oil-burning brooder. It doesn’t require a lot of attention and fussing. There is no complicated mechanism. Simply light the wick, turn it up or down, and that’s all. The Ventilated Metal Base insures a full supply of oxygen to the burner. Newtown is efficient and carefree. Pe sure to let us show it to you before you buy.

jvour car, and you like to have the kind that has an impressive sound rather than a cheap squawk, and you can afford to put on a horn that suits you in such particulars, but the evidence of sportsmanship does not cease with the kind, of a noise your horn makes. You have to consider the way you sound that horn. Give the other fellow a chance. TWENTY NEAV ENGINES - Twenty new locomotives, which will be delivered to the Baltimore and Ohio railroad within a short time by the Baldwin works, will be painted olive green, striped with red, and gold, and put into service on the pass r trains between Washington and New York. So far as is known, this is the only railroad to change in recent years the color of its locomotives from the usual sombre black. When these verdant giants of the rail haul their burdens between the cities of Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, they will also bear the names of the President of the United States, in addition to the usual nißnerical designation, commencing with the first President. The 5300 will become the “President Washington;" the 5301, the “President Adams;” the 5302. the “President Jefferson, down to President Arthur. The new color scheme was adopted for these locomotives in order to have the whole train harmonize. The coaches and sleeping cars, as well as the mail, express and baggage cars, in use on the Baltimore and Ohio are olive green and the new locomotives will match this hue, with a little touch of red and gold added to enhance their appearance. o — “Wolfs Clothing/* a mystery comedy that has no equal, starrifi’Z Monte Blue and Miller, at Crystal. Ligtmier. Sunday and Monday, April 3 and 4.

Gallstone Troubles Explained Kansas City Doctor fives Good Advice to Sufferers .From Gallstones of the Liver Gallstone sufferers, especially those whose suffering has about driven them to an operation will welcome the joyous news that a large percentage of cases of this painful, health destroying disease may now be successfully treated without surgery. To Dr. E. E. Paddock, a Kansas City physician, who for 30 years has specialized in the treatment of diseases of the gall bladder, gall ducts and the liver, belongs the credit for a remarkable home medical treatment that sufferers the country over declare has brought relief and ’ has made hundreds of operations ( Unnecessary. 1 According to Dr. Paddock, surgery is resorted to in many ■ cases where medical treatment would be effective. It is Dr. Paddock’s claim the ki;ife should be used only in emergency cases, and that surgery removes only the effect —the cause remaining —unless medical treatment is taken to correct the trouble. Dr. Paddock is a strong advocate of the use of ■medicines to escape . the necessity and danger of an operation. His book fully explains his method of treatment and offers convincing evidence of ‘ its efficiency. Anyone who is afflicted or who is suspicious of any Catarrhal in- : flaanmation and infection of the gall bladder or gall ducts associated with gallstones of the liver , should send for Dr. Paddock’s booklet, “The Liver and Gall Bladder." A copy will be sene free and postpaid to any who request it. In this booklet the : doctor tells the story of his long experience in treating catarrhal conditions associated with gallstones of the liver with medirine. He explains the symptoms by whieh the disease may be recognized before it reaches an acute stage—and why these symptoms, unheeded, may cause indescribable suffering and ill health. Just fill in and mail the coupon below and the booklet will be sent free and without any obligation whatsoever. Send for it today. CLIP AND MAIL TODAY Dr. E. E. Paddock, 190LManhattan Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Dear Dr. Paddock: Please send me a free copy of your booklet, “The Liver and Gall Bladder." (Print aame and complete addretu X • very ctearly on dotted line* below, f GEO. L. XANDERS Settlement of Bstates. ' / Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Pbsae 7 Symeue, fauL

I ’ : HOUSEHOLD HINTS To make hard sauce that is different, use brown sugar, an?, grate into it a little orange rind for tlavor. When a recipe calls for soft wheat, or pastry flour, and you have only hard wheat or bread Hour on hand, decrease the, amount used. Fill a cup with, sifted flour, level t off, and take I out two level tablespoons from each cup being used in place of, soft wheat flour. If canned beans in glass have’ been frozen they may be used provided freezing did not break i the jars or loosen the seal in any I way so as to cause the product! to spoil. All canned vegetables should be boiled for five minutes after the jars are opened, before being served in any way. A blackboard hung in the is helpfu l for noting down supplies needed, the menu when different ones are to pre pare part of -it. erra-nds to be done, or interesting family events to be announced. It makes some of the routine work more fun and less drudgery to assign it to different ones by means of a -bulletin board. here’s an easiF. made wintv. jam: Soak 1 pound of dried apricots overnight in 1 pint of water. In the morning, chop them and add 1 cup of sugar. Drain the slices of pineapple from two No. 3 cans, cut them into very small pieces, and cook with 2 2-3 cups of sugar for 20 minutes. Add the apricots and cook for 25 minutes. Watch while cooking as the mixture scorches easily. Seal while hot in sterilized jars. If you have an electric washing machine, says the United States Department of Agriculture, be sure to pull out the electric plug when leaving the machine between wash days and coil the connecting cord where it will not collect moisture and dirt. Do not lubricate or adjust any part of the washer while the cord is connected to the current source. Proper insulation of- all wiring, cords and electrical devices is especiallv important in the laundry, where the worker often touches them with wet hands and where the floors and walls are damp. At Eastertide —for the family, for your friends; the greeting that means the most, and only you can give—vour photograph. Sit now. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drag Store GOSHEN, INDIANA

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NEW PINEAPPLE RECIPES

“New Dishes—Tested” THIS interesting placard is pasted on a card catalogue in a certain kitchen in an old .Connecticut house which has been made over into a modern kitchen without losing any of the charm of burnished copper kettles and shining pewter pots arrayed along the top of an old-fashioned, open fireplace. This modern system of card cataloguing new recipes which have been tried and have made, good is the device of a woman who studied efficiency in business methods before she learned efficiency in homemaking. She explains her system thus: “Every week I test one new recipe, and if it proves to be a delicious dish, it is filed for future reference. In this way we have fifty-two new dishes every year. As the old dishes are replaced by something better, their cards are discarded.” A peep into last year’s catalogue of fifty-two recipes revealed some very attractive ones, and among them a list of pineapple dishes some of which were copied. Whether they go into a card catalogue. or the old-fashioned bulging, recipe book, they will no doubt . find a welcome with the housewife. , French Toast with Pineapple was among the foremost breakfast

Advance Showing Spring Suits KUPPENHEIMER and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana REX WINTER ENCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, • TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen flmo Too and Trlmmina 6oGOSHEN, INDIANA The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES J Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods ‘ Phone 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. j— ■- Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING And all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building TO BRETZ FOR JGLASSES_ &e£zl * OPTOMETRIST ’ GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office.

dishes. Sift together one cup flour, j one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon ■ baking powder. Add one cup milk I and two well beaten eggs; beat i well. .Dip round slices of white i bread into batter and fry in hot i fat. Lay on plate, dust with s.gar i and top with slice of Hawaiian . pineapple—a medium can contains i eight slices. In center of pineapple put one-half teaspoon red jelly—-currant is delicious. Deviled Pineapple among the luncheon dishes was marked as especially good. Cut six hardboiled eggs lengthwise. Remove yolks and mix with contends of one buffet size can of crushed Hawaiian pineapple, one tablespoon vinegar and one-half teaspoon salt. Pile pineapple mixture “in the eggs and-serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with two tablespoons chopped salted peanuts. Savarin of Pineapple was classified under “inexpensive desserts”. Use.* round tube pan for baking plain sponge cake mixture. Add one-half cup sugar to one medium can sliced Hawaiian pineapple. Boil for fifteen minutes; coo’. Arrange cake on serving platter. Pierce with fork and gently pour syrup into cake until it is all absorbed. Arrange pineapple slices around cake, overlapping the slices. Pile whipped cream, slightly sweetened on top and serve.