The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1927 — Page 5

I Good Judgment I I s i B Heredity is something that the | average man believes in until | his son commences to .make a | I fool of himself, for he is apt to | • ' 3 spend part of his life hesitating. | i For instance, your father used | good judgment in buying bis | groceries from us, and was well | ! ' pleased. If we satisfied your I father, we can satisfy you. A I I trial will convince you. ' • Fresh Vegetables and Fruit in Season. j Seider & Burgener | g PURE FOOD GROCERS a S' £ PHONES © AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA f Pi . 1 . .

________ ■■ 1 jiiiLausazr A <| SB <?4l j n U v ~sh 2s 5 ■■ 3 /n

V.-"- .... 7..L- - ‘I DIETETIC IMPORTANCE OF CANNED PINEAPPLE

WITH almost seven million cases of canned pineapple exported annually from Hawaii, an increased interest U being shown by scientists and physicians in the role which pineappkplays in dietetic*. Canned pineapple, rather than the fresh fruit, is the subject of u great deal of the scientific investigation, since the fresh pine*ppi.• which we get in this country his been.picked green, and therefore contains less food value than the canned product which has been picked at maturity. Experiments at the Hawaiian Agricultural Experiment Station have shown that during the grovth of the fruit relatively small amounts of sugar are stored in it. b» t within the short period of normal ripening there is a rapid accumulation of sugar. Therefore pineapples gathered green do not develop a normal sugar content. Vitamins A, B,*’an<f C, are found to a marked extent in pineapple, these investigations showed, and further experiments made at Columbia University, New York City, proved that all three of these vitamins were retained in the process of canning. Besides being a rich source of vitamins, canned pineapple contains thirty-six per cent of carbohydrate and several

> ’ 1 <! Jet White Groceteria i SYRACUSE, INDIANA. !; Our Prices Are Never High *1 J : corn; peas and tomatoes, 3 cans 25c : •- VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS 4 CANS 25e ;; ! “ NITRO MILK, 3 CANS 29c j; i SOAP, Fairy Toilet, 2 bars - 9c j P. & AND KIRK’S WHITE FLAKE, 1> BARS 37c j■; ; ; ARGO STARCH, CORN AND GLOSS, 2 PKGS. 15c S : GOLD DUST, LARGE PACK AGE 25c < | SALMON K 2 can, 29c ; HOMINY, LARGE CANS, 3 FOR 25c ; KELLOGG BRAN FLAKES, 3 PKGS. 23e ~ ; BHREDDED iWHE.4T, PKG. l»c BANANAS F K7 3 pounds 23c BRING DB YOUR EGGS |

i of the most important mineral- .• salts. Its juice contains “bromi elih,” * highly digestive juice, s which is especially beneficial in - aiding the digestion of meats, s Physicians, realising the value cf these elements contained in t pineapple, have found certain l specific uses for it, notably in ■ diptheria cases wh<re the juices • have proved \ery soothing to the > throat. Owing to- the digestive ■ i properties in pineapple, it is also ■ used in many hospitals for invalids i nhd convalescents. It not only aids in the digestion of other foods, but , is a spur to the appetite. Certain grades of “crushed’’ pineapple and a small quantity of sliced are packed especially for diabetic patients without sugar. With the exception of these few * cases packed for medicinal purposes, all other pineapple contains the rich syrup made from refined pineapple juice and pure cane sugar. Housewives who are using the largest part of the seven millicn cases of pineapple exported every year from Hawaii, Will find in this product not only the delicious tropical tang which lew’s itself to a wsriety of uses in the meal, but valuable nutritive and digestive qualities which should give it a L regular place in the dai’y reenr

| Correspondence i !?." Neighborhood a a r GILBERTS |i Mrs. Wall Wagner is confined | to her home by illness. a Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity | were in Warsaw Monday on | business. a Mrs. Nancy Nine is spending I the week with her niece Mrs | Calvin Cooper i Mr and Mrs. John McGarity | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | James Fleming. i Rev. Amsa Clem left Friday I foi Hurssev. Pa., as a delegate i to the Brethren’s Annual Meet- | w*. ? Miss Mai'v Weybrrght return- |! ed home from Chicago Sunday r evening where she was the guest t of frienefe the past week. I Albert Douglas purchased a I case on 742 E ‘dy street, South t B°nd. which goes by the name | “Sunny Nead Cafe.*’ Mr. Dougt las took possession Friday. r Those who attended the Wey- | bright reunion Sunday from here | were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz ■ Mr. and Mrs J. W. Rowdabaugh ; and Mr. and Mrs. William Wey- - bright. ? Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ccoper • and two children Russell, and Miss Minnie attended a birthday ; surprise on their uncle Elmer • Strieby at the home of Mr and ! Mrs. M. V. Landis, south of Syra- ■ cuse Sunday. Miss Martha Berkey entertained the Willing Workers Class at her home Tuesday evening. Business was conducted in the regular form after which games were played At the close of th* evening the hostess served lunch. WEST END Silas Gilbe* t is on the sick list. Mrs. Wallace Wagner has been on the sick list the past two weeks. Russell Stout spent Wednesday with Orba Weybright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neff of Benton called on friends in Syracuse Sunday. Miss Mary *Weybright spent last week in Chicago with friendsMr. an,d Mp®. Wyn H Weybright spent Monday with Charley Wevbright and family.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm H. Weybright and daughter Edith, Mrs. Roy Meek and son spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Stout near Leesburg. x J. W Rowdabaugh, Mrs. Mdo Troup, Mr®. Wesley Wevbright. Anthony Shaffer made a business trip to Logansport on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Klink, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Erve Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle spent Sunday afternoon at the peony garden near White Pigeon, Mich. McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Mr and Mrs. Stanley Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vlouris Miller. Mrs. Ha sc all Darr and son called at the Ida Richcreek home Sunday afternoon. < Mr. and Mrs Wm. Gilbert and Miss Ina attended the Black reunion last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Nat House and son called at the Geo. Kreger home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family visited with Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swenson and baby visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Nat House. Mrs. C. Kauffman of Chicago spent Monday night and Tuesday forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek, Mr and Mrs. John Kauffman and Mnsr Arnel Miller were in Ft Wayne on Wednesday. ANOTHER AIR VICTORY’ J \ Comparison between the Lindbergh and the Chamberlin-Le-vine achievement involves no spirit of rivalry. The fact that Lindbergh had shown the way did not lessen the risks for those who followed him. The chances of disaster and death were the same for the pilots of the Columbia that were taken by the lone voyager who ventured forth in the Spirit of Saint Louis. Chamberlin and Levine will receive a proper degree of enthusiasm and ■ honor because they have again ; demonstrated the practicability i of trans-Atlantic air travel which I promises to soon develop into a regular feature of modern civi- ( lixation. See Oapt Lindbergh in “His ! Race to Paris.” also Marie Pre- ! vwt in “Getting Gertie’s Garter.” ; An extra tn* progrqn at Crystal, ; Ligonier, next week, Tuesday, ! Wednesday. and Thursday, June 21*. 22. and 2X . o ; Ohio reports six deaths from ! drowning in one day. | All of • them were boys eager to get to • the old swimming hole but deficient in judgment.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

COMMUNITY THEATRE Friday and Saturday 1 June 17 and IS THREE BAD MEN” An All-Star Cast i , . r Monday. June 20 Leon Errol m “A LUNATIC AT LARGE” Shows .at 7:30 and 9:15. Admission 10c and 25c |i ' 'I -■ ' , — . WYANDOTTE CAVE j Beautiful Wyandotte Cave is the (subject of a circular being distributed by the Hoosier State Automobile Association. Announcement to this effect has i just been made by the association stating that the first print is fifty thousand. They explain that many of these are being uistributed by gasoline filling stations throughout ilhe state and this circular telling of Wyandotte Cave is only of a series of such circulars be,ng put out by the automobile association the present year of 1927. This is only on® division of the general campaign being conducted, by the Hoosier State Automobile Association to boost the State of Indiana according to theii* bulletin, which states further that the association has on hand a surprising amount of ata and printed material with regard to all cities in the state, their industries, their tions for the tia\eling public, as well as data nertaininr to scenic spots and historical places. In addition to this, the association is in position to provide a speaker on these subjects for pubbe gatherings. * Another part of this general work is con- ucting a tour of the Hotel men of Indiana on a trip just through Southern Indiana beginning .1 ne 3rd, and iater through Northern Indianx p STATE EXPENDITURES The payments for ma’ntenance and operation of the general departments of Indiana for the fiscal year ending September 30, 192 u, alnounted to $24,747,324, or $7.94 per capita. This includes $5,656,314, apportionments for education to the minor civil divisiQns the state. In 1925 the comparative per canita for maintenance and operation of general departments was $7.29, and in 1917. $4128. The interest on debt amounted to $145,431; and outlays for permanent improvements, $11,188,908. The total payments, therefore, for expenses of general departments, interest. and outlavs were $36,081.633; Os this amount $154,651 represents payments by a State department or enterprise to another on account of services. The totals include all payments for the year,, whether made from current revenues or from the proceeds of bond issues. Os the governmental costs reported above, $14,467,837 was for highways, $5,768179 being for maintenance and $8,699,658 for construction. o • IN M EMORI AM In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Joseph Stough whom God called home, June 17, 1926. This little poem was read to mother many times during her last illness and her request was all would obey: “Mourn not for me or sorrow take. But love each other for mv sake. Weep not, but be contend. My life to you was only lent My grave you know, my bed you see Prepare yourself and follow me. In love we live, in peace I died You ask my life, but God denied. The Children. THE WMATO The tomato, for many years after its introduction in the United States in about 1800, was regarded generally xs an omamentei plant Owing to its relation to nightshade it was considered poisonous. After this prejudice was broken down the use of tomatoes soon became general. o Texas leads all states in the number of autos on farms in proportion to population. 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 Charles W. Johnson, late of Kosciusko county deceased. Said'estate is supposed to be solvent CHARLES C. BACHMAN, Administrator. June 13. 1927. Geo. L. Xanders, Attoipey for Ehtate 7-3 t

' FATHER'S DAY ’ a Because his is a day of equal J rights, it as finally been deter- « mined tha, father’s day shall be | observed on Tuesday, July 19. 1 As a rule dad does not crave | this sentimental expression and « is quite willing to leave that sort 1 of distinction to mother, but the | national association of greeting | _-ard manufacturers and the ci- a gar and cigarette syndicates in- 3 that the children shall have | m opportunity of sending dad a « card or a box of cigars or cigar- * ?ttes As a business booster its a | good scheme —and we’re for it. J )ad will not object providing he « loesn’t get the bill S | “Getting Gertie’s Garter” with * Marie Prevost. The story is i rreat, the garter is a peach and § --o is the star. It’s the comedy « sensation of the season. See it 3 it Crystal. Ligonier next Tues- £ day. Wednesd.jy and Thursday. - lune 21, 22. and 23. = o . ATTENTION We will save you money on all kinds of paint, varnishes and oils. Try our marine paint for 'boats. Come and see me. Syracuse Boat Factory. 45-ts

BAG This bag of Gold of SSO will be sold to the Organization that bids highest in Red Arrow Money for it in the Third Red Arrow Auction. \ 1 \ ■ vS OQJf r^ r Organizations should get their members and friends of their members to register. The book in which to register will be at the Thornburg Drug Co. [■ The book will be open for Registrations on Saturday morning June 18 and remain open until noon of the Third Red Arrow Auction, Saturday, July 30. Two Red Arrows will be used in the Second Red Arrow Hunt which will be held on the Second Red Arrow Auction day. fThe finder of one Red Arrow will be barred from other hunts.) The Second Red Arrow Auction Will be Held Saturday, June 25 RED ARROW PLACES # ( When a Dollar hererw y roixow The Royal Store Osborn & Son Syracuse Electric Co. Hollett Motor Sales Thornburg Drug Co. Han and Inatructioo* copyrighted and Patented, Rod Arrow Service Co., Springfield, HL

sotra c> o p a a o ao q o 000000 [KLINK BROS. I MEAT MARKET I i Special for Saturday ■ 2 lbs. Lard, 25c * . f Rib Roast Y e«l Roast 30c Boihml or Rolled .23c Pork Chops \ .25c I Sirloin and. Porter House 30c Smoked Haan Sliced .. | .50c | Beef Roast 17c '• Half or Whole Haan . ...35c | Round Steak 25c Pork Roast .25e £ Rib Roiling Beef’ 12c Pork Shoulder Sliced . .25c | Hamburger, lb 17c Yeal Chops » Pork Steak, lb. 35c Sliced Bacon 3fte. 50c | Sausage 25c Empire Brisket Bacon 25c | Veal Stew 15c Hockless Picnic Hum I 25c | DRESSED CHICKENS Compare the quality and prices.

Advertise in the Journal