The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 August 1927 — Page 7

Hello Grocer Yes, madam, we sell nothing but Pure Food Groceries. Yes—our prices you will find to be just as low as the ordinary grocer’s. Service —oh, yes, we give a real prompt service, in fact, I think if you were to give us a trial order it would speak for itself. We believe our best advertisement is a pleased customer. Why not phone us_tpday and let us please you on that Grocery order.; Quality-Service Fruit and Fresh Vegetables Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GRIHERS PHONES 82 AND 172 j SYRACUSE INDIANA

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Pineapple to Start the Day

SUCCESS in Use depend* upon a ebar, quick brain and the energy to us* it. Th* ability to think clearly b governed largely by our health, and our health by what we eat After a heavy breakfast we are likely to feel stupid all morning, perhap* all day, and if this occurs often we get the reputation of being alow and stupid, and our advancement b equally slow. It pay* to consider the menu of the' morning meal; to eat those things wh ch give buoyancy and a quick brain. Os all the energising foods, pineapple is one of the most effective. A slice or two of pine•ppi* the first thing in the mornhr. of a dish of crushed pineapple, or a drink of pineapple juice goes "to the spot," and sets on* up for th* day. There' is a scientific reason for this: Pineapple contain* mineral salts, an enzyme "bromelin" which acta as a digester of other foods, and also th* three most important vitamins tn large amounts. Jake and Fruit Can Ba Used The housewife who wishes to berve pineapple juice in the Hawaiian manner will find on pouring the juice from a large can of sliced pineapple that she has ore large measuring cup full. From the number two size can of crushed pineapple she may

Jet White Groceteria Pay Cash and Save Money Sugar, pure cane, 10 lbs. . ..: €sc P. A G. Soap, 10 bars 35e Old Dietch Cleanser, 3 cans 20c Brooms 43e 05c 75c SUS sl.l® Macaroni and Spaghetti, Bess, 4 for 25c Royal Baking Powder, 12 os. can 43e Coffee, May Day, Man o’ War .SBe Post Toasties, small. 3 for 25c, large, 2 for 25c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, small, 3 for 25c Boy Perfect Peaches, Apricots and Pineapple This Week Peaches, 2$ can, heavy syrup, dosen . .* $2.75 Apricots. 2| can, ripe, dosen ; $2.75 Pineapple. 2| can, sliced, dozen $2.75 Jet White Groceteria Phone M MIN’G DS YOUR EGGS

drain three-quarters of a cup of juice. The jqice may be drunk just-as it is, from small wine glasses, OF it may be diluted with water, and a little lemon or orange juice added. The sliced or crushed fruit may be used in any way that suits the housewife's whim. Perhaps she will save it for breakfest on the following morning, serving it alone at the beginning of the meal, or heated with a slice of bacon, or mixed in an omelet. Or Ashe may make a jellied dessert with the crushed fruit, or put it into a cake or an icing, or into 'b fruit cup for dinner; or she may use either the sliced or the crushed fruit in a salad. Aa Unusual Recipe This Pineapple Cream Custard will prove a delightful way to use the drained crushed ■ fruit: Beat the yolks of the three eggs slightly, add one-third cup sugar, oneeighth teaspoon salt, ard two cups hot milk. Cook in a double boiler until thickened, stirring constantly, and cooL Beat three egg whites stiff and add three tablespoons powdered sugar. Add three-fourths cup crushed Hawaiian pineapple to the cold custard and fold in one-half of the egg white mixture. Pour into the serving dish and spread the remainder of the whites over the top. /

| Correspondence iuT Neighborhood FOVR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. William Baird were Sunday callers with Goshen relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ra'* e of near Bremen. Sunday evening. Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen and Miss Dorothy Yoder of near New Paris called at the Arden Geyer home Monday. John Bushong and Manley Deeter of near Salem called at the Crist Darr home Wednesday afternoon. The Misses Viola and Ellen Rassie of near Bremen spent Sunday evening at the Frank Maloy home and also called on friends and relatives. Mrs. Howard McSweemey. Mrs. Curtis Rarick, Mrs. Levi Kitson and daughter Mary Alice of Syracuse and Mrs. Edna Geyer and daughter. Thelma called at the home of Crist Darr Monday. Mr. and Mrs Hammond of Waterloo spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Myers. Mrs. Hammond is a sister of Mr. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Hammond spent Saturday evening in Goshen sight seeing. WHITE OAK Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Saturday evening in Goshen. Mrs. Hazel Whitehead spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Rebecca Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and two children Wayne and Yvonne spent Monday in Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and son Laurel of Michigan spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker and son Dick spent Sunday in Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and daughter Betty of Osceola spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Guy Fisher home. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were M|. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. John Roop and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family and Tobias Fike. WEST END Wm. Noss of Milford is spending a monthin northern Michigan. B. H. Doll and wife of Eckhart spent Saturday in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Goshen spent Tuesday with Donald Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gilbert. Mrs. Katie Arnold and Mrs. Ed. Berkey and daughter Martha spent Tuesday at Blue River. Mrs. Claude Niles and Mrs. Sadie Welchamer and Miss Florence Beak spent Tuesday in North Manchester. Those who called on Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burch, Mr. and Mrs. F. Keller of Huntington. Mrs. Anna Anderbaum and daughter of Tampa. Fla., Mrs. Adie Meyers. Fort Wayne. Miss Dortha Lutes of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll. Mr. and Mrs. O. Kelley of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ogle of Goshen, Mrs. Sadie Welchamer, Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Neva Niles. o According to records of the Travelers Insurance Company, the bathtub is more deadly than getting in or out of bed, and doubly as dangerous as falling from step ladders. Another strange feature of the records is that more men were injured while fishing, playing golf, tennis or in a gymnasium, than in the strenuous game of football. - o Subscribe for the Journal.

KLINK BROS. MEAT MARKET Vml Chop, ....Jfc Vealßowt - Sfc VoalSle* ...15e Pork Rout2sc PorkChop,...tSe Monarch Coffee, lb 50c Smoked Ham Sliced ... .ste Pork .Shoulder Sliced . .25c Hsdf or Whole Hams ....23e Sliced Bucoa «se,ssc Pork Steak, 1b.35c Empire Brisket Bacon 25e Sausage 25c Hockless Picnic Ham 25e i DRESSED CHICKENS Compare the quality and price*.

TH® SYRACUSE JOURNAL

GILBERTS Billie Rowdabaugh is spending the week in Manchester with relativesMr. and Mrs. John McGarity attended the Jarvis reunion held at Elkhart Sunday. Len Berkey and two sons were visitors at the former’s brother, Edwin Berkey’s home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh w’ere Sunday dinner iiActs of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weybright at Tippecanoe Lake. Mr and Mrs. George Emerson and Solomon Morehouse of blk hart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse. Mrs. William Welchamer of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. William Sheffield and Mrs. Claude Niles and other relatives. A number of people of this community are attending the district meeting of the Church of the Brethren held at the Blue River Church, south of Churubusco. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Rensberger and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse went to Warsaw Wednesday, where they spent the afternoon with their aged uncle, Solomon Barringer. Charles Clem of South Bend. Miss Lucile Decker of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. John Weybright of Milford spent Sunday at the home of H. E. Clem. N. C. VanSlogen, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meater of Chicago, and Mrs. Harold Stroeble of Goshen were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Korenstra. A number of the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity gathered at their home Tuesday evening and gave Mr. McGarity an old fashioned birthday surprise. Ice cream and cake were served. A good visit was enjoyed by all. Those who guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Isley, Rose Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Owens and daughter Jannet of Wabash. Mr. and Mrs. Amza Bonewitz and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Delaughter and daughter, Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. John Kreamer, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krea-1 mer and Miss £race Kreamer of Lakeland. o A TALKING NATION If there is any doubt in the minds of Syracuse citizens that we are a talkative nation they have only to get a little bulletin recently issued by the government covering telephone progress in this country. At the beginning of the present year there were 2,800,000 telephones in farm homes in the United States. That means that there are more rural telephones in this country today than total phones in France, Germany and Russsia combined. That certainly proves we are a talkative nation, and it is also pretty substantial proof that the rural sections are no longer “behind the times” or out of touch with the outside world. With his daily mail by rural delivery, his telephone, his radio and his home-town paper the farmer is just about as well posted and up to date as his brother in the towns and cities. And if there is anything in the world worth hearing about he hears it_as quickly as anyone else. HOTTEST SPOT ON EARTH The latest official records show that the hottest spot on earth is at Azizia. in northern Africa. It is on a plain almost equivalent to a desert. The thermometer at Azizia has gone to 136.4 in the shade. The average temperature during the whole year is more than 70. Previously the hottest known spot was at Greenland ranch on the edge of Death Valley, Calif. The highest temperature there was 134 degrees. — ....o- < .. Norma Shearer ia “After Midnight.” It shows yon the gayety and the tragedy of Broadway. Snnday and Monday, August 28 and 22. *

I ... • ! Big Silent Red Arrow Auction SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th » ' ’ . i On account of the hot weather and vacation period, no event will be held in connection with the August Red Arrow Auction The Auction Blocks will close against further bidding at 9 o’clock on Friday, August 26. The registration book is now open at Thornburg Drug Co. It will be closed at noon on the day of the x , Red Arrow Auction. ORGANIZATIONS GET BUSY BAEijk ll I I p■ ■ I The Bag of $50.00 in Gold will be sold to organizations in the October Red Arrow Auction. RED ARROW PLACES ' f Wken a Dollar hereto FCMLLOW jet a The Royal Store Osborn & Son > Syracuse Electric Co. Hollett Motor Sales Thornburg Drug Co. ‘ Pbn and Inatru cttoas copy righted attd P ate n ted, M Arrow Se r vice Co., Spr iogfie id, HL