The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 January 1928 — Page 7

I i 1928 Resolutions V ( j I For Your Daily Menu I - * E i At this season of the year, when | i good resolutions are the order of the | I day, one of your* first duties to your | | home is to resolve to . have the food- | I stuffs which you order daily the best, J I and yet keep your grocery bill as g ! small as possible. Our Model Grocery, sharing the g common aspirations and hopes of the | public, resolves to help you keep your | resolution. We are in a position to g offer you the best lines of fancy and | staple groceries at the most reasonable | prices you can find anywhere. a • 0 a a Quality-Service | a i / 2 Seider & Burgener | a PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | a

A Dollar Dinner for Four H — 11 KF" 'f/ L ! ~ Appetizing, nutritious, and costing only one dollar, housewives will find this description of an inexpensive dinner worth clipping out of the paper and keeping on file* Mock Turtle Soup » Salmon au Gratin Peas Potatoes Minute Tapioca Demi-Tasse 1

*wHE following supplies, needed for QI this dinner, are quoted at prices generally current at the cheaper stores: can of soup, 10 cents; canned salmon, 29 cents; lemon, 3 cents; tall can evaporated milk, 9 cents; can of peas, IS cents; potatoes, 7 cents; eggs, 5 cents; tapioca, 13 cents; coffee, 4 cents (40 cents a pound). This totals 95 cents, leaving a margin of 5 cents to cover seasonings and fuel. Serve the mock turtle soup piping hot Flake the salmon, removing all bones and skin. Make a white sauce of one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, and one cup milk. Add

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salmon to sauce, stir in one tablespoon lemon juice, and place in wellgreased baking dish. Sprinkle with bread crumbs with dash of pap r ’ka Bake in hot oven twenty minutes. Heat the peas in their own juice, and bake four potatoes in the oven along with the salmon. Use remainder of milk to make tapioca pudding. Beat yolk and white of egg separately. Add sugar to beaten yolk, and stir in hot milk. Add tapioca, and lastly fold in beaten white of egg. Flavor to ta»le and serve cold in sherbet cuds.

Correspondence th.” Neighborhood

SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Allen Hushaw is still in a serious condition. Mrs. Levi Pearman has been on the sick list the past week. Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday with Lawrence and Lewis Firestone. Fern Bunger called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger Saturday afternoon. James Brown of near Ligonier spent Sunday with Rex Miller and family. o Mrs. Mell Tully spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lando Jeffries at Syracuse. Roy Wanger and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger. . Ben Zimmertian and family called on George Darr and family Sunday afternoon. Albert Zimmerman and family and Miss Meriam Darr took Sunday dinner with George Darr and family. About 21 from this place attended the Revival Meeting at the U. B. Church at Syracuse, Sunday night. Dave Spurgen and children, Martha, Agnes and Elzie, Clell and Orpha Routsong spent Sunday with George Mullen and fa; mily. \ Sunday School Sunday morning at this place. Rev. Hubartt began his Revival Meetings at Burr Oak Sunday evening. Harry Hinderschett of Butler. Ind., will assist in the singing. Mr. Hinderschett was greatly appreciated at this place and it will pay all who can to. attend. A birthday dinner was given Sunday at the home of Frank Juday in honor of Mrs. Juday’s birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Etline of South Bend, Clyde Juday and family of Middlebury, Mr.' and Mrs. Elmer Drake of South Bend Mr. and Mrs. Gene Juday of Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nellens of Mishawaka, Ben Juday and family of LaGrange, Mrs. Jennie Deardorff of near Goshen, Eugene Juday and family of Elkhart, Russell Juday of Fort Wayne, Willard Thomas and family of Mishawaka, Leland Frayser and Charley Bunger and Belle Juday of near Millersburg. Twenty-four partook of the dinner. Mrs. Juday was 82 years old. We wish her many more happy birthdays.

FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Amanda Hoover called at the Mary Ulery home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strieby of Syracuse. The Misses Mildred and Helen Graff spent Saturday afternoon with Bettie Maxine Callander. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Iffert and family of near New Paris spent Sunday with Mary Ulery. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and Mesdames Snyder and Hoover were Saturday shoppers at Goshen. Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen visited in the home of their parents, Crist Darr and Arden Geyer Sunday. Mrs. Truman Ball and two sons of Toledo, Ohio, who were calling on relatives Monday returned home Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Maloy spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Maloy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charley Grove near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer and Orvin Joe and George Arden Bushong of Syracuse spent Wednesday at the Carl Gawthrop home. * Mrs. Amanda Hoover returned to her home Rear New Salem after a few days visit with her sister Mrs. Myers. Her brother, Wm. Fisher, of Wawasee accompanied her home, WEST END Mrs. John McGarity is on the sick list. —< Wm. H. Weybright spent, Saturday in Goshen with friends. David McGarity is spending the week with his brother, John Guy Morehouse was confined to his bed last week with the flu. Mrs. Milo Geyer was the guest of Mrs. Neva Niles Friday Afternoon. Mrs. Bessie Bl’ady pf Niles, Mich., spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Coy. Wm. H. Weybright and daughted Edith were Sunday guests of W. E, Sheffield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weybright of Nappanee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Niles. Mr. and Mrs. George Lingofelter of Nappanee spent Thursday with, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Lingofelter, — o —- “The Garden of Allah” filmed in the Great Sahara Desert, _ a scenic gem, at Crystal, Ligonier, next week, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, January 17, 18 and 19.

" THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WHITE OAK Mrs. Elden Warble spent Sunday with Rebecca Dewart. Mrs. Cora Wyland called on Mrs. Anna Mathews Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warble. Mrs. Rebecca Dewart spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jane Rookstool. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Stiffler. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and sor. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Wyland is spending a few days with her son, William Wyland and family. Mr. and Mrs. Baul Buhrt and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Edward Mock at North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker and son Dick spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher spent Sunday morning with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family and Tobias Fike spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrance Dewart and Lester Dewart spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. Mr. and •’Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family and Tobias Fike spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. THE CARE OF INDIANS . Congress is urged to determine a definite policy in regard to the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians by the Board of Indian Commissioners, in its annual report just made public. A crisis in the affairs of these people will be reached if the present law goes into effect in 1931 when the United States will cease to be the guardian and trustee of these Indians. “All of these restricted Indians, the old and young, the strong and weak adults and minors, able-bodied and crippled, mentally sound and unsound, prepared and unprepared will then be cast upon their own resources, says the Commissioners’ report, Legisi ati on recommended would provide that the government extend rts~restrictions for Indians who shall be over 40 years old or who from physical or mental inability would not be capable’ of self-support. Those between 21 and 40 years of age would not be affected, although the Commissioners say, “we do not delude ourselves in the belief that any considerable number of this class of Indians would hold their lands for long.” i

LOST LIMB OFTEN ACHES It is a well known fact that persons who have arms and legs amputated often feel pain and other sensations in the lost limbs. Although these sensations are illusions they are sometimes very painful. Medical scientists explain the phenomenon by saying that the nervous centers which supplied the nerves to the amputated members have regained in the stumps and these nervous centers are irritated by the scar. The irritation, transmitted to the brain, stimulates the same images and sensations formerly supplied through the nerves in aniputated limbg, Q . The average length of life in the United States is 56 years. The average of 61 in Australia is higher than in any other country. The Treasury department will refund to 240,000 claimants nearly 104 millions of dollars illegal’ ly collected as taxes during the years 1924 to 1928.

RADIO Doctor SETS, SERVICE and Supplies All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby « Phone 845 Syracuse, Indiana.

CONDENSED COUNTY NEWS Happenings Throughout The County Briefly Chronicled In this Column. John Morrow, 60, his sons-in-law, Homer Showalter; Melvin Frushour and Tom Showalter, of Wabash, celebrated New Year’s Day by taking a swim in Silver Lake, plunging in at 5 p. m., in spite of the fact that the temperature was below zero, and that they had been obliged to cut a hole in the ice eight inches thick in order to get into the water. They remained in 10 seconds, which gave them enough time to swim a few ’ strokes. None of* the men has any ill effects from the icy bath. Morrow and Showalter started the custom five years ago on a dare. Each New Year’s since they have gone in the lake, but this year was the coldest they have experienced and they remained in the water a shorter time than ever before. Prospects for having State Road No. 15, north of Warsaw, improved during the coming spring appear to bp bright. The matter of .securing improvement of this highway this year was considered by the directors of the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce, Mon ’ y evening and a committee onsisting of M. P. Hodges, ( .raid Overmeyer, Homer Smit.i and Lloyd Johnson, conferred with the county commissioners to get definite assurance of just what the county will do in assisting to get this improvement. A smallpox epidemic has broken out in the Atwood school and one teacher and three children are the victims. The teacher, Miss Marcella Hoffer, instructor in the third and fourth grades of the elementary school, broke out in the class room with smallpox. Children from . the Tom Aker, Ray Linn and G. Taylor families are also ill with the disease. The school was fumigated Saturday and all the teachers and pupils were vaccinated. Virgil Sproat, 19, of Fort Wayne, pleaded guilty in the Kosciusko Circuit Court, Friday, to a charge of assault with intent to steal an automobile, and was sentenced to the reformatory at Pendleton for 2 to 14 years. He was arrested at Tippecanoe after he had left the automobile driven by Miss Willodean Arnold,, of Claypool, following a supposed attempt to kidnap her and steal the car.

Sheep killing dogs are on a rampage in Washington township. Fifteen sheep were killed on a farm of John Lightfoot, Pierceton, The entire flock of eight were killed by dogs Wednesday night on the farm of Ralph Huff, Warsaw. Here the dogs tore open the door and drove the sheep out and slaughtered them. The Campbell Live Stock company, a new concern which has been operating in Warsaw for several months, shipped 40 car loads of hogs out of this county during December. Guy Pinkerton ,of southwest of Milford is employed by the company and has delivered many truck loads of hogs to them from this vicinity. When the county board of commissioners was reorganized for the year 1928 at the opening of the monthly session, Jacob Miller was, elected to succeed Charles Beatty as president. A bad check artist operated in Warsaw last week and fleeced several merchants out of real money, about S6O, the sums varying from $lO to $37. The receipts of the Warsaw postoffice for the year 1927 were approximately* $40,000, advancing the office to first class. A badger was killed near Warsaw Tuesday. The animal weighed 45 pounds. \ o DRIEST PLACE IN AMERICA The dryest place in the United States, so far as is known, is probably in the eastern part of the Mohave desert, in California. There the average annual rainfall is estimated as about two inches. o The Secretary of the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Ice Association reports that only 41 per cent of**the population use ice, and that there are far more autos than ice boxes. , o A Washington policeman was bitten by a pet fox, and the fox died a short time later from unexplained causes.

IKLINK BROS. f MEAT MARKET w ■ — # Pork Chops ‘ 25c g Pork Roast __2sc | Veal Stew 15c # Veal Roast r 30c | Veal Chops 30c t MONARCH COFFEE, lb 50c w w \ # Sausage 25c Hockless Picnic Ham 25c & g Smoked # Half or Whole Ham ....35c Sliced Bacon 35c, 50c g Pork Steak, lb 35c Empire Brisket Bacon 25c # . | DRESSED CHICKENS # Compare the quality and price*. *

Food Value of Fish \ VANNED fISH \ /\\ \ > \ K \ /M \ \ M 1 t i s' \\ \ X \ W ft I i w ] V—/ J

«*AMB, pork, veal and beef, good •Mt as they are, grow monotonous when not varied with other things, the housewife resorts to all the changes of roast, chops, steak, stew and even hash. Large numbers of people serve fish on Friday, and a greater selection of fresh sea food is to be found in the markets on that day. But, inland, and during the months of severe winter weat’/er, fresh-caught fish is not to be had, so that the housewife is put to it ro avoid monotony in protein foods. To her, therefore, canned sea food has come as a great resource. Appetizers, stews and chowders, entrees, salads and made dishes of all possible with the long list

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of the “finny” tribe available everywhere in cans. This list includes oysters and clams; shrimps, crabs and lobsters; mackerel, salmon, shad and tuna; cod, haddock and herring; sardines and anchovies; caviar and fish roe; some in many forms. A Good Winter Dish Devilled Crab is a good winter dish and simple to prepare when the meats are freed from the shell, as they are in cans. To one cup of medium white sauce add the yolks of two eggs, one can of crab meat and one-fourth cup of chopped sauteed mushrooms. Season with salt and pepper and chopped parsley, top with buttered crumbs and bake in ramekins until browned.