The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1927 — Page 5

Better Groceries When you sit down to a meal you like to know that your food came from a store where reputation counts-—a store where best quality goods are really best quality. This store offers you that advantage. We buy our stock more carefully than our most particular customer. Fresh Fruit andl Vegetables Quality-Service Seider & Burgener PURR FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA

Advertise in the Journal “Rinktum Tiddy”

—Vfegw - — : 1 — IL, Ww r i j

(witb Apolo*-. t« A. A MUm) / am not a fuuy pcrjon. mere than His Majesty, Only one thing u there that I really trish! But I grotr pos —-itveily giddy IFishaig wisAez sot that dish — That most de—lieious Rinlftum Tiddy!

•OIKKTUM TIDDY! The wry 4K ' ame conjures up visions | of *** s ditierent. something to smack one’s lips over, in memory or anticipation, for you can no more forget t-e taste of this delightfully piquant “rarebit” than you can forget its whimsical name, once you have heard it A Good Luncheon Dish As a tumheen, Rinkium Tiddy, served on toast, is an easy-to-prepare. attractive and wholesome meal tn itself. While for the impromptu part) or as plan cd refreshment for a lat* supper, M is particularly nice served on hot crackers. One popular hostess makes a habit of keeping several cans of tomatoes on her “emergency shelf’ of prepared foods. “The Rsnktum Tiddy Reserxes,” she calls them.

□ | Because He Waited Too Late [ F To Put In His Coal i □ I □ □ AN OVERNIGHT COLD SPELL and you’re caught without j C coal. Frantic telephoning and pleading for immediate « C delivery, but others are calling for the same thing. Everyone C can’t be supplied at once. The mercury continues to. fait ] and before you know it, you have bursting pipes and a dam- ! L aged heating system. C It’s not only protection to put in your coal early, but you O beat the market for coal costs less NOW! □ PHONE IB TODAY , Try Crystal Block □ □ LOW ASH LEAST SOOT ‘ MOST HEAT § FRANK YODER £ Pk«M n Syratß-*. Mhu □ im ..^ irnrnrnrir , nr^--ni rv li If 11 II 111*1111 II 11 1111 II 11 11 ll II ll It H ll 1

Here is the recipe: 1 pint canned tomatoes I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar H teaspoon pepper dash of cayenne pepper 1 tablespoon chopped onion H pound cheese 1 teaspoon butter 1 tRK battered toast or crackers Heat the tomato's and add the seasonings. (It will make a smoother mixture it you force the tomatoes through a coarse sieve first). When het melt in the chcvsr cut in bits, adding it gradually while Harrup constantly. When smooth, add hr butter and bea’en egs. sarrin t ar’ the while. Sene on slices of h. tercd toast or toasted ewk*-

Correspondence | the “ Neighborhood FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were Goshen shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hoover is spending a few days with her brother. Win. Fisher at Lake Wawasee . Mesdames Crist and Earl Darr called at the home of Mrs. Minnie Beck Grove of Milford Thursday evening. James Callander of Gravelton. spent Monday afternoon, helping Ciint Callander in hay making. October 17. Mrs. Clara Maloy spent a few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grove of near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. auu Mrs. Joe Dolan and were o«lt joy riding together. / Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs loe Bushong and two sons of Syracuse were Sunday evening visitors in the Artie Geyer home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery and three children of Mishawaka and Mrs. Hoover spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Myers. Mi’s. Artie ( v yer and daughter were at Elkhart Thursday and also attended a house party at the home of Mrs. Garver in Goshen in the afternoon. WHITE OAK Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswan ger entertained friends from Illinois Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Clingerman spent Sunday with Mr.’ and Mrs. Oliver Snavely. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller and son Hubert were in Goshen Saturday evening. f Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Coy and family enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kline Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Zellinger of near Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and Tobias Fike spent Sunday with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bucher of New Paris. 4 Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were Messrs. and Mesdames Buhrt and Ralph Beiswanger and family. Those who were guests of Mrs. | Rebecca Dewart Sunday were: i Mrs. Hazel Whyehead. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Iloyd Dewart and family and Mr. George Strieby. * —o MAKE FIRES PISSR Martinez. California, a town of 8.000 population, has a tire loss record that leads not only the State of California, but the Vniter States by a wide margin. In the year ended August 1, last the total loss was but sl(x> less than three cents per capita. A record like this is worth emulating and can be emulated. It proves that fire loss is not a natural evil, impossible to do away with, but an entirely unnecessary one that can be intelligently controlled to the point where it practically disappears. Today, what Martinez has done is con sidered remarkable, and it should be. But it should not be long lief ore every town and city in the country’ can show minimized fire losses. Fire loss is almost wholly cau sed by carelessness. Educate and interest the public, and we will have more records like that of Martinez. seeking relatives The following is taken from the San Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle: “A man, 41 years old. who was kidnaped when a child of three, wrote to The Chronicle in the hope that publication might lead to some clue as to his identity. His present name is W. L. Thomas and he lives at 106 North Broadway. Santa Maria, Cal. His letter follows: T would like your assistance in helping me to get information about my parents. “ ‘I was kidnaped when a child about three years old. along with my sister, who was then six years old. Our names are William and Charlotte. We were stolen about thirty*nine years ago, from a little town called Asha, Indiana. “ ‘We were taken from there to an orphan asylum called the North American Orphanage at Mishawaka. Indiana. Then we were taken to a town in Nebraska called Arapahoe, and adopted by people named Woodward.’ “ e — —-o- —, President Coolidge strongly favors using the Treasury surplus to reduce the national debt and in that way equitably reduce taxes. He points out the fact that the interest paid on the national debt would have paid all the da : mage caused by the Mississippi floods. “Beu Hur” will be show® at Crystal. Ugoaier. November 15, • 17 ami 18.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

INDIANA I'ROP REPORT Favorable weather in September added almost 11,000,000 bushels to the corn prospects for Indiana, but with the small acreage. the crop is still less than two- thirds of an average crop and the quality will not be good, according to a report issued today from the department of agricultural* statistics of the Purdue agricultural experiment station. The preliminiary forecast per acre is unchanged, but it is only about three-fourths of the ten year average, and the quality of the grain is 77 as compared with the ten year average of 86. The expectation of an excelent hay crop is confirmed by the preliminary estimates of the yield, the increase over the fore east running 238 000 tons. The •ondition of soybeans declined in September in the south and west more than enough to eftsei n Teases in the east and north but prospects are still material y better than last year. Potatoes appear slightly better than *ast month, the increase in pros nects amounting to 145.U00 bu shels. Ihe short fruit crop this seaon is proving difficult to esti mate. Apples are reported unchanged in the past month, pears seven points higher, and grape: *hree points lower. The production of peaches is better than the forecast, the increase totalling about 55,00* i bushels. Farm wages are practically un changed from last year, with the average running $35 a month with board and SSO a month without board. Cows in milk on reporters’ farms were 72.7 per cent same as a year ago, and the production per cow was 19.8 pounds compared to 18.3 pounds of milk last year this time. Creamery butter production for August ran 5,681,000 pounds, over five per cent greater than the same time last year. Egg production on farms reporting was, 21.9 eggs per farm compared to 24.5 last year and 21.3 per cent of hens laying this year, compared with 26.8 last year at this time. OIL PIPE LINE SYSTEMS ; Few realize the magnitude of i the pipe line system that has , been built by the oil industry to ! transport the crude oil from proiducing wells to refineries where I it is turned into kerosene, gasoline. asphalt, naptha, etc. The pipe line system is very much like a railroad system; it has trunk lines, gathering lines or feeders, terminals, storage yards, switching systems, pumping stations, dispatchers, telegraphs and telephones. The pipe, of from 4 to 12 inches under ground; deeper in cold regions. At intervals of usually about 40 miles, are pumping stations to push the oil along. An 8-inch line can deliver about 21 000 barrels a day. It works much like a city water main, except that the pipe line may extend half way across the continent. The pipe-line system handles annually an amount of petroleum that in tank cars would make up a train 40.000 miles long. There is about a mile of pipe line for every three miles of railroad; TirgiTpotatoes Potatoes the size and shape of a picnic ham are on exhibit at Madison. S. D. The potatoes, flat on two sides .broad at the top and tapering down to a smaller width at the bottom, measure eight inches in length. 5 inches in width at the widest pdint and tip the scales at two pounds. The potatoes run about 60 bu shels to the acre. o In view of the fact that final reports of the Mississippi River Commission will not be available until December 1 and the further fact that flood sufferers are provided for until January 1. President Coolidge is of the opinion that a special session of Congress will be practically useless. O See Jackie Coojtaa in ‘‘The Bugle Call.” thrills. spectacle and heart interest. This play has them all beat. At Crystal. Ligonier. next Sunday and Monday. October 23 and 24.

Carnival Syracuse Community Building Oct. 19, 20,21,22

I I I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I | ) (By H. C. Frazer) | Clara E. Beghtel to John W. Rohrer. 15 acres, sec. 16. Turkey Creek township. $3,100. Wm. E. Sheffield to John Hurtig, lot 4, blk. 3. Ketring ad. Syracuse. S7OO. Luther Norris et al to Mary A, Cook et al. lots 16. 17, and 18. Oakwood Park, $3,000. Simon Schloss et al to Jlarold H. Hop pel. 6.79 acres, adj- Winder’s ad., Syracuse, $679. Papakeechie Corp, to Wayne H Switzer, lot 28. subd. 7. Papakee •hie, S4OO. o Illinois High school- agricul tural classes earned more than ; 250 000 from their products last vear. Os the 2.648 enrolled boys 1 320 raised animals. 1.115 raised grain and 213 engaged in non-fi-nancial ventures. This is a real!' practical education .

rijgk \ x ana oet j lt\ \ Msoo /

The Registration Book will be open on Saturday, Octo* ber 22 at Thornburg Drug Co. and remain open for registration until noon of Saturday, Oct. 29, the day of the next Red Arrow Auction and Halloween Party, e•. I ■ The Red Arrow Auction Blocks will be closed against further bidding at 9 p. m. on October 28. The public announcement of the High Bidders will be made at 2:30 p. m., Saturday, October 29. Red Arrow October Party See the cards posted at the Red Arrow Places listing the several prizes that will be offered for the best costumes worn in Hallow’een Party Parade which will take place in evening of Saturday, October 29.

B/XEiJ WO LU The Bag of $50.00 in Gold will be sold to organizations in the October Red Arrow Auction. RED ARROW PLACES, > ■ Dollar dollar APPOttf TRAPS JmaRH The Royal Store Osborn & Son J Thornburg Drug Co. Hollett Motor Sales Pl %n » n -l eopyright«3 and Patented, Red Arrow Service Co., Springfield, 111.

(KLINK BROS, j MEAT MARKET _ 2 Veal Chops 30c | Veal Roast 30c g Veal Stew 15c S Pork Roast 1 -1 25c f Pork Chops J 25c 1 MONARCH COFFEE, lb 50c g g Sausage J 25c : Hoekless Picnic Hani 25c f Smoked Ham Slice<l ....50c ■ Pork Shoulder Sliced ..25c I Half or Whole Ham ...,35c ’ Sliced Bacon 35c. 50c * Pork Steak, lb. 35c I Empire Brfcket Bacon 25c # - DRESSED CHICKENS « Compare the quality and prices. e-irt^##^*^#*##^*** 5