The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1927 — Page 5

Ordering Three Good Meals a Day ’ 1 Has become one of the most serious and engrossing problems of the modern housewife. She , finds it difficult to buy the best for reasonable prices. She is • solicitous of the family’s health as well as the family pocketbook. We carry only the best lines of staple and fancy groceries. \ Quality-Service Fruit and Fresh Vegetables ' t ' ■■ . ■ ■ Seider & Burgener PUKE FOOD GIOCSM PHONES 8$ AND 172 . SYRACUSE INDIANA

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the best pineapples

THE best pineapples in th«l woaid are tka Smooth Cayenne variety which were originally grown in EngU.h hothonaea as a riek man • luxury. In ItBS a plant-lover named Captain Kidwell began experimenting Sb ptoZpp’ TooteM. of HonoluiHe' obUined some of the Smooth < Cayenne variety from i lamaiea, and, as a result of his experiments this to now the only variety grown in Hawaii, and i< ■aed by all the canning eoraaanies in the Islands. The Captain tried canning pineapples in a small way, but the real development of the pineapple tadttstry which now exports nearly two hundred million cans a year, did not Start till a young Harvard gmduati James D. Dole, ca»e to 4 Hawaii fa 1900 and built a Small cannery. From this email beginning grew the Hawaiian Pineapple Company’s cannery—the greatest fruit cannery in the world, and pineapples are now the second canned fruit in the world fa point i es quantity. being exceeded only far California peaches. This Is the brief story of how i fa hs« become possible for ewf ana to haw thia taadons fruit - far a breakfast dish, and at other mash fa many different eombina- • tiens. It can be eaten separately or combined with meats, grains, or other fruits The following roefaes ffln strata thia. -v rfoe ‘ fa ***** nntil tender. Cool

DON’T TAKE DRUGS TO STOP A PAIN; GET AT CAUSE WITH NU-TONE

Deadening a petal without treating the cause will not kill it. You will get temporary relief to be sore, but sooner or later the same old P**» will be back on you making your life I miserable again. Get at the CAUSE of the pain by taking Stock* Mu-Tone. Some medicines attack the pain itself poing to the seat of the trouble. With however the cause fa removed and when the cause ta removed It naturally follow* that the pains, wilt cease. Sick headaches for instance, are caused more frequently from liver. Momaeh or kidney trouble than from *<rthiftg eßa. Mu-Tone, by its »are action, deans out the system, purifies the blood of potent* that h«re mnltirlied because of poor clogged condition, and whips the organa < digew tXn and elimtoatton iMo Hue. Get the stem ack. liven kidneys and bowels to

I and add sugar enough to make ft quite sweet Mix with this drained, crushed pineapple, and just before serving fold in whipped cream. Serve in sherbet glasses. This makes a wry nice company dessert. Efncvrt Salad: Arrange on e* tea shredded lettuce or lettuce ves, and on them place an outer ring of sliced pear, an inner one of thinly-sliced orange, and a center of canned pineapple, either erushed or sliced. Top the mound or ring of pineapple with whipped cream or with cream cheese. Scatter halved, seeded white grapes over the dish. If cheese to used instead of cream, mayonnaise or French dressing should be used. Salad : Mix diced lamb • or wal with chopped celery and peas, and bind with an oil mayonnaise. Piece a mound of this on ■ a foundation of lettuce and crushed pineapple. This to an excellent 1 salad to use as a main course at I supper or hmcheon. Curry with Pintappit: Cot chicken, veal, or lamb fate nloceo about an inch fa sisa. Blend two ’ tablespoons butter and one of dour in a double boiler, and add salt and ■ to to *“ > °” *i d • tablespoon* curry-powder, and gradually one cup chicken or moat i ’ stock. Simmer tin sauce to smooth; add meat and cook Are minutes 1 longer. Surround the eurey «• • . platter with rings of «•****» > pinoannle and mounds of boiled I He*, nlsced alternately.

work in harmony and you will be well on your wag toward good heußh —vigor. strength and happiness. .Hundreds to this etty wouldn't be Without Nu-Tone. Conclusive proof of this is found to the kind words we hear on every side and the numerous number of repeat sales. Mu-Tone contatos absolutely M drugs. Its ingredient* are fourteen different roots, barks, herbs, and sums, endorsed by*. leading physicians everywhere for their medical value. There are other good medicines on the market, but there is only one NuTone. It is different- It is safe to take. You are assured cd quick relief fronx all the His caused toy cunstipattoa and indigestion if you take Nu-Tone—becaose NU-TONE RE MOVES THE CAUSE ; Nu-Tone la aoM in Syracuse by ail anti blue carton. Bottle it. Bis bottles

Correspondence ST Neighborhood KOI 1 CORNERS Ekius Wright of New Paris was a visitor at Syracuse? , Mrs. Thelma Geyer called at the home of Crist Darr Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent M mday evening at Ideal Beach. Miss Nora Showalter of New Paris called at the home of Crist Darr Tuesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers. Mrs. Levi Myers and son, Sam, of Auburn, spent Sunday at the home of James Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Me* Sweemey spent from Tuesday until Sunday at Marietta, Ohio, visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Callander of Gravelton, Mr. and Mrs. James Maloy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maloy of Goshen, Mr. and i Mrs. Crist Darr were Monday fallers at the home of Clint Callander. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoyer and three children, Wauneta, Robert and Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer and daughter Thelma spent last Thursday afternoon and evening at Culver.

GILBERTS j Silas Gilbert has been ill at his home the past two weeks. John Clem of Goshen is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amsa Clem. Mrs. Ella Madlem of Elkhart spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman. Miss Lucille Dicker of Goshen spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amsa Clem.. Mrs. Will Wagner, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is reported some better. j f Miss Dortha Lutes of South Bend was a i week end .guest of her parents iMr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey * Yoder were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Weybright Members of Class 5 of the Bethany Sunday School met at the home of Roy, and Miss Hazell Isenhour Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Sjnning of Milford and Miss Minnie Cooper were Tuesday nightj guests of Mrs. Retta Wafner near Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Hesler ’and baby returned to North Manchester Monday evening after spending the week end with their parents, Mr. dnd Mrs. Charles Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hepler, and daughter Miss Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Drake of Nappanee and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jarvis of Bristol were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. ’ The following were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright Samuel Culler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culler and daughter of Goshen, Miss Olive Culler of Ohio, Mrs. Docia Fry of Oklahoma and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright and two children.

WHITE OAK Johnnie Fisher spent Monday with Lewis Buhrt. Lewis Buhrt had his tonsils removed at the McDonald hospital Tuesday. Letha Beiswanger had her tonsils removed at the McDonald hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lopp of Galveston spent Saturday night at the Ernest Mathews home. Mrs. Harry Mxnn of Syracuse spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charley Parson. Mrs. Alice Lindsey of near Manchester spent a few days with her niece Mrs. Hellen Howe. Mrs. Bert Cleeland and her mother Mrs. Pence of Syarcuse spent Tuesday with Mrs. William Wyl&nd and family. Mr. Vern LeCount and children Mae, Mar y and Cart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher. ' ■ Those who, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker were Rev. R. R Lopp and wife of Galveston and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. • J Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Wyland and son Eldon were guests of Grandma Pence at Syracuse SunThose who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and daughter Bettie of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby, of Elgin, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and iS-imix- or Minoru, Deuhb* aCocmjcca Dewaftiand son Lester ad Syracuse. ' “ o ? BL A & REPORT The operating revenues of the RAO. railroad for the month of May amounted to 521.1W.7K and the operating eweitses to Uawinff abalance of

• I TELE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

TIPPECANOE Mrs. Lottie Scott is taking a business course at Elkhart. Mrs. Emit Gordy has been on the sick list for the past week. Mrs. Albert Scott spent Friday with her daughter Mrs. George White. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Likens called at the Garber home Thursday evening. Jake Brower of New Paris spent Sunday night at the Josiah Garber home. ? Mr. and Mrs. Quill Lewallen and Jessie Baugher called at the Emmit Gordy home Sunday. Those who spent Sunday at the Josiah Garber home were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewallen of Tippecanoe, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. James Rothenbergerand family of Elkhart took Sunday dinner at the Stanley Morehead home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family called in the evening. ■■■-—Qw «■ . | « REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (By H. C. Frazer) Epworth League Institute to C. Perkins et al, lot 8 blk D, Epworth Forest, S7OO. Mary Zimmerman to Cleveland R. and Rosa V. Shuder, 168 acres, sec. 10 Van Buren township, sl. Papakecchie Corporation to Andrew Ek Martin and Oliver E. Goshert, lot 17, subd. 6 Papakeecfiie Park, S7OO. John E. Boyts to Mark C. Honeywell, lot in Stuard’s ad., Vawter Park, sl. Sarah E. Butler and Travis E. Butler, lot 1, Wright Place, Wawasee Lake, sl. o MOVING IN A CIRCLE

A bill was introduced in a western state legislature calling for a state bond issue of $25,000,000 to eliminate grade crossings. It seems worse than useless to tax the people for grade crossing elimination until the law forbids the opening of new crossings. Last year several hundred grade crossings were eliminated but several thousand new crossings were added, so that at the end of the year, after an expenditure of several millions of dollars, the situation was worse than at the beginning), in other words moving in a circle. The best way to prevent crossings accidents is to require drivers to stop, look and listen before crossing. This will cost the taxpayers nothing and will serve every purpose. The taxpayers have done their share in providing good roads. It is up to the drivers to do something themselves to avert accidents All that is necessary is to exercise proper judgment and precaution, not only at crossings, but when driving on the streets and highways where nine out of every ten automobile accidents occur. The remedy for reckless driving: is not taxation or bond issues for grade changes but proper policing of practices. The people have taxed themselves to the breaking point for improved highways, and have a ripht to demand immunity from additional taxes to safeguard reckless drivers from the consequences of their own carelessIMSSS. ■** O GEN. PERSHING REVIEWS Monday, July 4th, was a red letter day for the Citizens* Military Training Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. It was an ideal day for the exercises which marked the eternal gratitude of all American citizens for the courage and steadfastness of our forefathers who, made this glorious country possible. Early in the morning the C. M. T. C. Regiment was formed and entrained for Indianapolis, Where they paraded with and were reviewed by General John J. Pershing, the Commander-in-chief of the American Expeditionary Forces during the World War. o-.. - John Kellogg, former president of the Armour Grain tion, was found guilty of dishonest conduct by the Chicago Board of Trade and was suspended for two years. Kellogg was accused of substituting inferior grain in Armour elevators and giving good grain to government inspectors. George Thompson, superintendent of elevators, was recently convicted by the Board. RIBBONS-wTsell ribbons for L Q Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. DWIGHT MOCK Vulcanizing and Aftftiilftnfi Wftlflinfl llvubyluliv nvluilly

SELLING BINDER TWINE The state of Indiana is preparing to manufacture and sell eight million pounds of binder twine this year, according to Henry Roberts, state sales agent. The twine, manufactured at the Hoosier binder twine mills located in the state penitentiary at Michigan City, will be .sold not only in Indiana, but all over the western wheat growing district, Roberts said. Forty thousand pounds of the twine already has been shipped to the Wisconsin farm service bureau at Madison, Wisconsin, as the first installment of one million pound contract for this summer, and other shipments will go forward to wheat belt farm bureaus in the near future he said. —_ o One of the most pressing needs to day is the necessity of bringing out in human affairs the right sense of obedience to law. The rules promulgated by the Radio Commission have raised a question as to the personal liberties of people in using the air, but they have been accepted by broadcasters. - o A classified ad will sell it.

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What Does The <1 Baby Look Like f * c . $lO will be given as a prize to the person who writes the most interesting letter describing the baby. Use your imagination and tell us what you think it should look like. A blonde? A brunette? Male or female? How old? Give a full description of the baby as your mind picturesit to you. The letters must be handed in or mailed to some Red Arrow Place before Saturday, July 23. Mrs. H. A. Buettner, J. P. Dolan and R. E. Pletcher will be the Judges .to select the most interesting letter. The letters will be displayed at one of the Red Arrow Places. facts to Remember 1. The Baby will be brought to the Thornburg Drug Co. on the day of the Red Arrow Auction, about two hours before the public announcement of the High Bidders. 2. The Baby will be sold in Open Auction after the Red Arrow Auction.

KEGISTERM cgiadet Mhw ■<W ••-. * —-■•■SSSSHK*’ .Jr ® ——— f J ,4-, nil mill rm—warnl— Register "<™ Seme Organization at Thornburg Drug Co. RED ARROW PLACES y> ( it. ’ ''9skeM a Dollar you get a RBD<ARROW dollar back .SSL, AKWJo The Royal Store Osborn & Son * Syracuse Electric Co. Hollett Motor Sales us Thornburg Drug Co. Plan and Inatrnetimu copyrighted and Patented, Red Arrow Service Co., Springfield, HL .

KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET 2 lbs. Lard, - - -25 c Veil Chop* -38 c Veal Rout 38c Veal Slew... ......,15c Pork Chops.' 25c Pork Roast ___ 25c Smoked Ham Sliced ... 50c Pork Shoulder Sliced . .25c Half or Whole Ham ... 35c " Sliced Bacon 35c, ste Pork Steak, lb.< 35c Empire Brisket Bacon 25c Sausage 25c Hoekless Picnic Hann 25c DRESSED CHICKENS Compare the quality and prices.

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■A J2IVC-. BABY Cffe Sold a/ AU CTION