The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 December 1927 — Page 5

Notice of Sale of Real Estate ■ ' f ■ ' - The undersigned, executor of the last will of William McClintic, de- / ceased, hereby gives notice that by ./ virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 10 a. in., of the iMh day of January. 192 5 , at the office of Butt & Xanders, attorney in the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County. I Indiana. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private eede. all the interest of said decedent in ami .to the following described real estate, towit; : TRACT NIMBER ONE. Beginning at a stone 19 feet West <|f a stone at the Southwest cornef of the East Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 6. Township 34 North. Range 7 East, running thence North 73S degrees East to the middle of the Huntington Road; thence South 33\» degrees East in the middle of said road to the South line of the East Half of the Northeast Quarter of said Section; thence west to the place of beginning. Also, commencing at the Northwest corner of the East Half of the Southeast 4 Quarter of Section 6. Township 34 North. Range 7 East; {running thence East on the open j line 15 rods and 7 Ricks; thence South 33 degrees East 13 rods; thence ■ South 73degrees West 23 rods V and 5 links to the line dividing the ' East and West Halves of said Quarter Section; thence North on said line 17 rods and 17 links to the place of beginning. Als<v commencing at a point in Huntington Street where the middle line of High Street crosses the same; ' thence South 68degrees West 430 feet; thence South 4 degrees East 129 feet; thence North 53 degrees East 483 feet to the place of beginning. Also, all that part of the Wee* Half <rf the Southeast Quarter of Sestion 6. Township 34 North, Range 7 East being and lying North of the middle of the Turkey Creek Ditch containing 33 acres, more or less, excepting therefrom the four following described tracts to-wit; 1. The Syracuse Cemetery Grounds, heretofore conveyed in several Separate conveyances. 2. That part of McConnell and Lapes Second Addition and that part of Lapes First Addition to the Town trf Syracuse. Indiana, located In said West Half of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 6. 3. Commencing at a stake in the middle of Mitt Street in the Town of Syracuse. Indiana, where William McClintic** line crosses said Street; running thence South 40% degrees West 585 feet to the middle of Turkey Crek; thence in a Westerly direction along the middle of said creek 89 feet; thence North 40% degrees Rast 596 feet: thence South 39 degree* East 66 feet to the place of beginning. 4. A tract of land lying adjacent to the Town of Syracuse. Indiana, in the west one-half of Section 6. Township 34 North. Range 7 East, {beginning at a brick monument marking the south side erf the entrance to the Syractw Cemetery at |a point 28.3 feet South 7 degrees 23 minutes West trf the point of intersection of the center lines of Mill and High Streets of said Town and at the intersection <tf the »•.-* line of Mill Street and the south line irf High Street ami running thence South 88 degrees 50 minutes West. 170 feet to an iron post; thence South 54 degrees 47 minutes Westi, 26 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 1 degree 06 minutes Eastv 65 leet to h concrete post; thence Sout i 88 degrees 54 minute.* West. 587 5 feet to a corner stone at the South sent corner irf the Syracuse Cemetery; thence South 1 degree 14 minutes Hast, 4450 feet to the center line of Turkey Creek tlieiu-e Nolth *5 d< ur<j« s If. mi nute* East. 440.0 feet along »aid line; thence North 40 degrees 59 minutes East. 376 feet; thence North 40 degrees 45 minutes East. 320 feet to the center line trf Mill Street; thence North 37 degrees 37 minutes West. 70.0 feet along said line thence South 88 degrees 50 minutes West. 24.0 feet to the place of beginning and containing 658 acres more or les*. All of said Tract number) one. being located in Kosciusko Ccuuty. Indiana. TRACT NI MRES TWO A tract of land lying adjacent to the Town of Syracuse, in lhe West one-half of Section 6. Township 34 North. Range 7 East. Kosciusko County. Indiana, -beginning ala brick monument marking lhe south side of the.entrance to the Syracuse Cemetery at a point 28.3 f<|>et South 7 degrees 23 minutes West <rf the point of intersection of the center lines of Mill and High Streets of said Town and at the Intersection of the west line trf Mill Street and the south line of High Street and running thence South 88 degrees 5# minutes West. 170 feet to an iron poet; thence South 54- degrees 47 minutes West. 26 feet to an Iron post; thence South 1 degree 06 qulnute,* East. 65 feet to * concrete thence South " de frees 54 minute* West. 587,5 feet to a corner stone at the Southwest corner <rf the Syracuse Cem>’tvi|y: thence Sbuth I degree 14 minute* Hast. 445.0 tftet to the center ‘line of! Turkey Oeek- thence North 85 degrees 16 mnutes East. 440.0 feet along said lite; thence North 40 degrees 59 minues East. 276 feet; thence North 40 ttagreea 45 minutes East. 320 feet to the center line of Milt Street: thence Norh 37 degrees 37 minutes West. 70.0 feet along said line; thence Shouty 88 degrees 50 minutqs West. i 24.0 feet to lhe place of beginning and containing 6.58 acres, more or less. TRAIT NUMBER THREE Lot numbered 87 In Hi I Inbold’s- Addition to the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County, Indiana. TRAC* XIMBFR FOUR. Lots numbered 9 and 10 in Block . Nambe* 3 in Ket ring's Addition to the Trwn of Syracuse. K"sciusk<County. Indiana TRACT XT.WBFR FITE | Isrfs cumbered I and 3, more parI tlcularly described as the West 107.85 acres of the Northwest Quarter trf Se«ion 27. Township 34 North. Range 7 last; Also lob numbered 5. more particularly destribed as the East 50.86 acres of the Northwest Quarter of , Section 37. Township 34 North. Range 7 Best; Also the North 53.94 acres of the West 107.81 acres of the Southwest Quarter erf Section 27. Torfnship 34 North. Range 7 East and otherwise described m Lot number 3; All of , •aid above real estate described as I Tract number live being in Koaclus- ' rit au?% jafiTMX ! An undivided one-half part of the 1

following described real estate, situate in Kosciusko County, Indiana, to-wit: The East Half trf the following described tract situated in the Northeast Fractional Fourth of Section 26, Township 34 North. Range 7 East. Kosciusko County. Indiana, towit; Commencing at a point on the North line of the public highway at the Southwest corner of the land I formerly owned by Jonathan Stump and which point of beginning is South 77% degrees West 466.6 feet and South 75 degrees West 376.5 feet from the Northeast corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 26; thence North 1.5 degrees West 170 -feet to Lake Wawa■ee; thence West with the meanderings of said Lake 76 feet; thence South 15 degrees East 170 feet to the North line of the public highway as surveyed by Henry Cook, civil engineer, in December. 1897. and as the same is now established and located; thence North 75 degrees East along the North line of said highway 76 feet to the place of beginning; re-f«-rence being made to the plat of Cottingham Beach, as the same is laid out and recorded around the tract of real estate herein described. It is agreed and understood that whereas there is a flowing or artesian well now locateed on the center line between the East and West Halves of said real estate, and that in eonitection therewith there is also located a well house one half on each side trf said ornter line; that the right to use said well house shall run with the title to the East and West Halves of said real estate including also the right to use said well, and that said well and well house hereby becomes the joint property of the respective owners and holders of the title of said East and West Halves of the reaJ estate, and their successors in Interest. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court. for Mt less than the fuR appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third of the purchase, money cash in hand, the balance in two equal installments, payable in Ml to exceed 9 awl 18 month*, evidenced by noten of the purchaser, bearing 6 per cent interest from date, "waiving relief, providing attorney fees ami secured by mortgage on the real estate* sold. Said tracts above enumerated, will be sold separately under the above terms and CHARUaS C. BACHMAN, Executor. Geo. L Xanders. Attorney for Estate.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Abigail Hamman, deceased. hereby gives notice that by virtue irf an order <rf the Kosciusko Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 2 p ni. of the IMh day; of January. 192% at the office <rf Butt & Xanders, attorneys, in the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for saJe at private sale, all the Intcre** of said dectrient in and to th. foMtawtag descrilxd real estate; to-wit:-TRMT NI MBER TWO An undivided .nie-third interest in atfd to the West Half of the South East Quarter of Section 26. Township 3i North. Range 7 Esist, excepting 5% acres out of the Northeast corner thereof, more particularly described as Tract Number One. herein before set out. all In Kosciusko County. Indiana. TRH T XI MU R riHUT A full tutor, st i i ami mrfh. North end of the West Half of the Northeast Quarter <rf Section 35; Township 34. Range 7 East, Kosciusko County. Indiana, described as fallows; Commencing at the Northeast corner the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of said Section and runniiy: South 50 rods: thence West 80 rods, thence North 50 rods; thence East 80 rod* to the place of beginning. containing 25 acres, nxore or less. Said sale will be made subject to th.- appnval of a*M court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and up«»u the following terms and-condition*. At.least one third of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal Installments, payable tn not to excet’d 9 and IS months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing 6 per cent, interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney’s (fees and secured by mortgage on real estate sold. Said tracts above enumerated, will be sold separately on the terms and conditions above stated, GEORGE L XANDERS, Administrator Ablghil Hamman Estate.

See DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcanizing and ftGßimenc Welding Ratter? ('hanrlnx and Repairing South Side Like Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 5<M Syraeanr GKO. L XANDERS Attorney-a t-Law \__ Settlement of> Estate*, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance ORVRL G. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 Floors Sanded and Rdlnlshed PAINTING AND DECORATING Jo C. Abbott Phone 734 Syracuse, Ind. A_ * .

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FRUIT TWICE A DAY

(4TT T RAT price health” is a Vy question interesting to every person over or under thirty. From that vantage point the elders with hypertension, the various forms of so-called rheumatism. indigestion in its manifold expression are examples to avoid, the sturdy health of the youngsters must be preserved and a vital middle age prepared for ami anticipated. Our laboratory workers and physicians say that plenty of milk, fresh vegetables and fruits is the answer to this question.The milk and vegetables are gradually getting their due measure of attention but the fruits have not yet taken their proper and allotted place in our daily scheme of living. Fruit twice a day offer? a pleasure appreciated by most palates in addition to high health insurance. Under Many Guises I.et us see what can be done with one raw fruit and one canned fruit such as pineapple in the day’s menu. If our raw fruit is orangejuice or half a grapefruit to begin the day, the pineapple could appear it) various guises for either lunch or dinner. Pineapple is | used in fruit soups, it) cocktails or compotes, in salads, desserts and more recently combir-d with meats or vegetables in the nr.ain course. Pineapple and lamb chops have become traditional fare for the person seeking a slimmer or less bulging silhouette. Sweet po-

NERVOUS IRRITABILITY KW. Do y° u becom ® irritated at / trifles, lie awake nights, start at / sudden noises? Better look out / • ' for your nerves or you will have a / serious nervous breakdown. X Dr. Miles’ Nervine r— -.a— Is a good nerve medicine to mUHQM take under these conditions. Used with success for nearly half a century. LjaMM Try it for gjWSI Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Neuralgia, Nervous Dyspepsia, Nervous Headache, Neurasthenia || A jfl If you would like to try Dr. Miles’ Nervine, well send |V> "JI • generous sample for 5c in stamps. e Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. |MHH

MADDEN SPONSORS FARMERS MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN Final Action Can No Langer B« Dodged w Farmer* pin their faith to Congreaaman Martin B. Madden, of llllnoia, as the man to carry their fight for cheap fertilizers aUMuscle Shoals safely through the lower house of Congress. With 22 years of continuous service behind him. the past six years serving as chairman of the powerful appropriations committee, the white-haired, vigorous and outspoken congressman from Chicago usually carries to successful completion whatever he decides to undertake. After long, nnd careful study of the. many phases of the Muscle Shoals question, he introduced last January the Madden BHI which would accept the operating

(O Hants and Ewing. f ■ f ■naan CLIC H »—- d Mw mhm comm 'Bills ix;

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

tatoes with pineapple would help the too slim acquire a suggestion of- the curves so necessary for feminine beauty. Either would delight the average person seeking to maintain health and hold down weight. At All Meals A plate breakfast would dispense with raw fruit in favor of sausage with, sauteed sliced pineapple and waffles served with pineapple syrup made by heating the pineapple syrup drained from the fruit with one cup of brown or three-fourths of a cup of white sugar. Try tomatoes stuffed with pineapple for your main luncheon dish or to accompany that big juicy steak you are going to have for dinner one night this week. At luncheon a little left over chopped meat will add. interest and satisfaction to this dish, but it is not necessary. Tomatoes with Pineapple: A medium sized tomato per person is usually sufficient. For six servings, wash and remove the stem of the tomatoes, scoop out part of the pulp and combine with onefl a1 f cup of crushed Hawaiian p'neapple and one and onehalf cup of stale bread crumbs. Season with salt and pepper and fill tomatoes with mixture. Top with buttered bread crumbs and place ia a baking pan with a little water. Bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven.

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INCMANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store The Leather Goods Store, HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Ba<s, ladies’ Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone S 6 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen. Ind. , SUITS and OVERCOATS FASHION PARK and CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 S®ntk !tMa Street Goshen, Indiana REX WINTER ENCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen flow Tod and Trlmmlno GoGOSHEN, INDIANA A classified ad will sell it

W IMS , a yFir? F h ■wi —=**•'——

PINEAPPLE IN ITS NATIVE HEATH

you visit Hawaii and t * 1- e f r t glhr.pse of ? ’ • pir.er.:iplo plantation in full growth—wh<n you see endless i 1.40 cf ndigic carpet spread out t'.j oi.. It Ilai-\-iian valleys and over I ...-, x ;... nothing else in sight: when you stand at any angle and sco military rors of .spear-likt 1 ares, e' vr.ly spaced and embedded with golden fruit, the rows c-c-'r.g perhaps to conform to the cct tour of tho land, but ahvays { with that same mathematical spac-1 irg—you wiil think pineapple plantations hnv* grown in Hawaii since Ilavai! began. Th y sc'cH as much a part of native Haw. ii as do the great volr nic mountains which encircle the island. a«s old perhaps as Haleakala, which Manj. the Polynesian demigod, is said to have climbed, and frt m its peak lassoed the sun and i.' it stand still. Or. the contrary, however, pine-op-!e p 1 ’animations are one of the r'.wcst things'in Hawaii, and, for that n atter, ths newest big plantations in the world. They are less than 25 years old. The plantation land which today boarts the most beautiful and I'.lph'y developed farms in the world, was a few years back, wasteland—!-’>oer gearing land for cattle. Wid plncrbnles used to grow th'*" v ".t they X'ere aver” Inferior < r(.l- y and eaten only by lhe nativt-ii Row tra”-. ir so short a time did •he g’.'/..., i ; . .'a -pl-s become one of t' • ’ n’'’str ! es of the y s ; n f,. .-A- -re c-r •’ . ” -,vin pinean- ’ s’ •» o’

. t Tho, Colorful and Tasty Pimiento t// i |

emn YPICALLY Spanish is the QL can with its red and yellow stripes, and its lurid picture of a toreador fighting? a bulb Not so exciting is the other can in its more subdued colors. Yet the careiu! housewife would do well to buy the second. What do they contain? Why, pimientos. You didn’t know pimientos used to come only from Spain? And that only within the last ten or twelve years they had taken out naturalisation papers and become American? Plenty of farmers in Georgia and California know it. for pimiento growing is , fast becoming an important South- j em industry. Pimientos are simply a variety of pepper which, in, the American j canning have been fire-roasted and hand-peeled, making them unusually sweet, firm and digestible. This extra care can readily be detected if a can of the domestic pack is compared with a can of the foreign. Both for their flavor ando their color are pimientos used in cooking. The salad that looks uninteresting, the creamed fish that has no particular color, the roast that wants to dress for company, the sandwich that longs for notoriety, —al! these flaunt the red pimiento. This "Beau Brammer Has Taste The little vegetable does more than add a desirable appearance, for its mild yet pungent flavor will supply a distinctive taste to any food it accompanies. Its use with salads and sandwiches is so well known that to see a new recipe is to want to try it. But with meat — that is a little different?

■wild pineapple brought by early Spaniards to South America were grown in hot houses and provided n rare luxury to delight the jaded taste of kings. Everyone would like to eat what kings eat—and the demand for pineapple waa established. An English nurseryman. Captain John Kidwell, went over to Hawaii 'o experiment with the pineapple on its native heath, determined to supply this demand. He found that Hawaiian sunshine was better I than hot-house glass for bringing' out the rare juices of the fruit, since pineapple belongs to the fam- ■ ily of air plants, and literally | lives on this sunshine. When he found that these luscious, fully ripe pineapples could be exported by. canning, reaching the consumer with more flavor and food value than the fresh pineapples which must be picked green, his problem was solved. Today, the automobile trip to Wahiawa, the chief center of Oahu’s pineapple plantations unfolds remarkable pictures of the home of the “pine.” Leaving Honolulu the roadxvays wind down deep gulches and up again, and finally out of sugar-cane into pineapple. On each side of the wide expanse of table-lands rise jagged mountain ranges which form a background fcr magnificent felds of pineapple extending up the slones and seeming to hang there like gorgeous patterns on an unending tapestry. Groxvers, many of them native Hawaiiana. take delight in explain- ; i .g the cultivation of the pineap- ! rle: how it is planted from slips in i soil wWh has been disked, and !?‘ r floated to the level of th?

A garnish for roast has been mentioned. Pimiento is good when mixed with crushed pineapple and spread in a ring around a crown roast, for instance. Strips of pimiento laid over a baked fish add a delightful touch of color. And cooked with meat, as in hash, or creamed meat it is unexcelled, for the color will add a most interesting appearance to an otherwise commonplace food. Just as the pimiento in chicken a la king is one of the important I factors in making it a dress-up dish, so baked hash with pimiento ; and green olives in it is fit for any | guest whether king or commoner. | In the same way the creamed tuna fish which is hastily prepared for the unexpected guest will be decorated by the tiny red islands scattered through. It is an excellent idea to use metal end of a pastry tube, as one would a cookie cutter in cutting fancy stars and crescents and wheels of pimiento for decoration. A Versatile Vegetable Ptmwitfo Hash: Mix together one cup cooked beef run through the coarse meat chopper, one-half cup diced cooked potatoes, one tablespoon minced onion, one-half cup chopped pimientos, seasoning to taste, and enough meat broth to moisten. Fry slowly in a covered skillet Pimamto Tuna: Make a white sauce and add the contents of a can of tuna fish, two tablespoons of diced ripe olives, three small sweet pickles diced, and one-fourth cup ntmientos cut into fancy shapes. Cc*'k until the r-w* b 4I«. ■ Cheese anti Sandwiches: ' At

i surface. Fields are mulched with ' an asphalt-treated paper so spread as to provide spaces necessary for ° harvesting. Plants are set in double rows through holes punched tn the paper. Thia mulching reduces weeding costs and increases the yield of fruit. In twelve to fifteen months after planting, purple blossoms appear and six months latir the fruit is matured and ready to be . canned. The picked pineapple I makes its journey from the field ’ to the can the same day, or within 36 hours. No other fruit is han- ! died more quickly. At the factory the pineapple is fed to sizing and trimming ma- ' chines and the peel comes away aa I two halves of a cylinder, leaving the fruit ready to be trimmed of any defects. This is done by women who wear rubber gloves for two reasons: first, for sanitary purposes, as these canneries are the last word in sanitary methods: I and second, because pineapple has a highly digestive ferment, bromelin, which attacks the skin. Syruping is done by machine, and the pineapple is then subjected to a treatment not common to most fruits, that of mechanically vacuumizing the can in order to draw every bit of air out of the j tissues. The cans are then pass-d ’ through cookers and cooler, and are ready te be shipped. Aboard the big steamships which leave the langorous waters of the tropics for the choppy northern seas, are thousands of cans of I pineapple which bring with them { the richness and flavor that has made their native heath one of the garden spots of the world.

Mix one soft cream cheese with one-fourth cup chopped pimientos and spread between slices of bread. Pimiento Stuffed Eggs: Cut hard cooked eggs in halves and lengthwise, and remove the yolks. To these add one-third cup chopped pimientos and one teaspoon salt. Cream well together, softening with a little cream if njecessary. Refill the halves and wrap each one separately in a piece of oiled paper. < Save the filling that is left and,, use it as a sandwich filling or a salad garnish. _ Pineapple-Pimiento (7amuA: To a can of crushed Hawaiian pineapple add one-fourth of a can of pimientos, chopped fine. Turn into a frying pan containing hot meat drippings. Cook until the pineapple is browned. Serve as a garnish with meat or as a separate side dish. Pimiento and Green Peffer Sandwich: Cut three thin slices of white bread and butter them. Then pxtt them together with miento between the top layer and chopped green peppers between the bottom, making a double decker sandwich. Slice the trusts off and cut the sandwich into narrow strips or fancy shapes. The red and the green will make a most delightful contrast with the white of the bread and may be used to break the monotony of an otherwise colorless tea. Pimiento Dressing: When a peppy dressing is needed it is possible to take ordinary boiled dressing or mayonnaise and blend with it a table«noon of pimientos to half a r’tn of dres« : ng. a half t*a«noon of j~”stard and a dash of red pepper.