The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1928 — Page 5

a— 12J g! | 1928 Resolutions | For Your Daily Menu I I s ® x At this season of the year, when | I good resolutions are the order of the | | day, one of your first dgties to your | I home is to resolve to have the food- g I stuffs which you order daily the best, | | and yet keep your grocery bill as | I small as possible. Our Model Grocery, sharing the | | common aspirations and hopes ot the | | public, resolves to help you keep your | I Resolution. We are in a position to | i ""offer you the best lines of. fancy and ,| | staple groceries at the most reasonable | I prices you can find anywhere. I i i 0 | • Quality-Service g § R" 0 * 0 $ 0 ' g I Seider & Burgener I e PUKE FOOD GROCERS | | PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | *8Sfl88S88SS8888888S888S,8S88S88S8&88888S8S88K88S888Sia889 ■ - J f_J /’ Z-J / h Wr l Li f

PLAYING WITH PINEAPPLE

Fortunate is the woman sufficiently versed in the art of cookery to be free of the tyranny of. recipe and cook book. Not that they are nor excellent and necessary things, but because it is such fun, to vary and substitute, and take liberties with them. W’hen a recipe calls for cornstarch, for instance, to dare use flour cr arrowroot, or be able to leave out or add flavorings and spices sues cessfully is the reward of knowledge, and any woman can acquire it if she wishes. In the fall and winter, apple sauce, Apple Betty, baked apples and apple tapioca often seem tc do double duty, and, good as they are, both the cook and the family tend to weary of them. Here’s a hint. Pineapple blends excellently with apple or can be substituted for it in many of the common ai d every day dishes. Cawned Hawaiian pineapple is available in both the crushed and sliced form, ar d so requires a minimum of effort in preparation. Piheapp-’e sauce will please the whole family and enough can be made from one can of crushed pineapple and an equal amount ci apple sauce to serve the average family as a sauce and save the base for a combination “Betty” or pk.

OFERTILIZER! □ H • Will have complete line of □ ■ □ 8 Daybreak Fertilizer 8 Am now m a position to take your order. D - n It will be to your advantage g □ to see me before buying. § § FRANK YODER □ SUCCESSOR TO WM. SNAVELY q Phone 93 Syracuse, Indiana q

Tiny individual turnover-; are liked by the pastry eating members of the family. Good and Different Another day, fill the cavities left by the removal of the core of baking apples with a mixture of crushed pineapple and raisins and see how good and different they are. To make pineapple tapioca, drain the syrup from either the crushed or sliced variety, ard use it as part cf the reqerred liquid. Pour the cooked tapioca rrixiure over sliced pineapple or mix w.th crushed pineapple. A dish which will 'rove fascinating to people who hav* not tried it is really a p’ace meal tc be called “Pineapple ;v d i’ausage Sandwich with Sweet Potato I’ulT.” Tc make the sandwich, split larg i slices of canned, pin ••a; ph: in two. so that they will be half the thickness, dry and dip in flour and saute’until brown in sriu'-. jf ? fat. Shape sausage meat into flat ci about the diameter cf • the pineapple, and bake until t'.'roughly cooked, then place tw> pieces of the saute-I pineapple. Fill the core hole wiT. chopped parsley and a spoebfu* >■ same red jelly. Serve with m-r i ,-weet potato to which beater . bite of egg has been added.

C orrespondence Ihe 1 ” Neighborhood* i - __ L SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Al. Hushaw is improving and is able to sit up part of the time. A number from this place attended the Ligonier sale Wednesday.’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark spent Sunday with Frank Miller of Elkhart. Ishmal Rookstool spent Sunday afternoon with Billy Zimmerman. Ed. Moser and family spent Sunday with Mr. Howell near Cromwell. Albert Zimmerman and family spent Sunday with Ben Zimmerman and family. Mrs. John Darr spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. T. J. Hire at About 24 from this place attended Revival Meetings at Burr Oak Sunday night. Mrs. Sarah Jtiday returned home Sunday after helping care for Mrs. Al. Hushaw. Mr. and Mrs. George Darr spent Sunday with Charley Bunger near Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whitehead spent Sunday with Albert Wertsler near Syracuse. Grover Hillabush and family spent Sunday with Anderson Juday and daughter Leia. Mrs. Frances Hapner and son Ed. chlled on Albert Zimmerman and family Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ringwait of Washington, D. C., formerly of this place are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. Ringwait is just recovering from pneumonia. Chester Firestone and family, Harry Mcßride and family, E. Juday and family and Miss Louise Darr spent Sunday with John Darr and family. Walter Simpson, wife and son, called in the afternoon. Mrs. Lnudy Dillen and daughter Marjorie from Highbridge, Wisconsin, Mr .and Mrs. George Seece and son Vern, Mrs. Ettie Seece and Miss Mary Berkey were entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Perry Bunger, the occasion being Mrs. Hunger’s birthday. WHITE OAK Mrs. Ellen Warble spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Rookstool. Wayne and Yvonne Bucher spent Sunday at the Paul Buhrt home. Mr. and Mrs. Tillmon Coy spent Friday evening with Mrs. Mary Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday afternoon at the Guy Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt spent Saturday evening with Ralph Beiswanger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews Mrs: James Dewart and Mrs. Ja-> cob Bucher were in Warsaw Tuesday. Chester Stiffler had the misfortune to get a finger cut very bad in a buzz saw helping to buzz wood Messrs, and Mesdames Tilmon Coy and Imon Rookstool spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and daughter Betty of Osceola. Those who spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger were Bennie Dippon of Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dippon and family of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews.

FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were Warsaw shippers Friday. Arden Geyer spent a few days of last week, in Fort Wayne, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartholomew at Syracuse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jenson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Callander and son and Miss Wyland of Gravelton assisted Clint Callander at butchering Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Sunday evening in the home of her sister, Mrs. Amanda Hoover of near New Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Myers of Milford broke bread with Mr. and Mrs, James Myers Sunday and in the afternoon Mrs. Myers’ brother, Wm. Fisher, of Wawasee called. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were the Mesdames Geyer, Bushong, Geyer and Darr, of near Goshen, Mr. Arden, Joe Bushong, and two sons, Charles Detrick and Earl Darr.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Me COLLEY’S CORNERS Clell Longacre is much better at this writing. Ward Robison spent Monday evening at the Fred Searfoss home. Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Mrs. Arnel Miller were shoppers in Goshen Saturday forenoon. Haley Miller spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. Millicent Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek. Ward Robison, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek, little Miss Erma Darr, Arnel Miller and Miss Annie Rapp helped Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman with their butchering on Thursday of last week. TIPPECANOE Mrs. Charles Birger and Celia Baugher spent Wednesday at the Joseph Morehead home. Mrs. J. L. Kline spent Wednesday afternoon at the Stanley Morehead home. William Gordy of Elkhart visited last week with his brother, Emit Gordy and at the George Kreger home. I Charley Baugher and Chester Miller cut wood\for Jesse Baugher Thursday and Friday. Rev. Lee Cory of Milford was on our streets one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. George White. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott and Emit Gordy helped with butchering ‘ at the Albert Scott home Wednesday. Ormel and Mayzel Kline spent Sunday night with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mfs. J. Garber. Royal Kline spent Sunday night at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline. At the end of 1927 Class 1 railroads had 406,694 surplus freight cars in good condition, besides 133,489 in need of repair. With corresponding power facilities the railroads seem to be equipped for any emergency.

Public Sale House and Lot at New Paris, Ind. Saturday, January 21, at 2 p. in. LOCATION: Nearly two blocks west of Main Street on Market Street near Interurban Station. HOUSE: This is a 9 room, story hous§ including bath room, nearly all modtern, electric lights, Holland furnace heat to each room and bath tub in. Good well and cistern, pumps connected up in. kitchen at the sink. BASEMENT: Largte fruit, furnace and fuel. room,. GARAGE: A new one has just been completed on this property, lots of room to get around in. LOT: A large one, 127 foot frontage by approximately 180 feet deep, containing approximately 5-12 otf an acre, having a variety of .7 fruit trees and grape arbor on. There is no better town in Northern Indiana for its size than New Paris to live in, fine conununity, fine churches, excellent schools, in fact they have just, completed a new high school which would do credit to larger places, thereby verifying the fact that there is a steady growth and prosperous condition there. Come out to this sale and buy this house and lot. Real Estate is always a good investment in New Paris. House will be heated on day of sale, so you will ijot get cold. Terms made known on day of sale. LOUIS McCLURE, Owner Syracuse, Ind., R. F. D. C. A. Inebnit, Auctioneer. RADIO Doctor SETS, SERVICE and Supplies All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby JPhone 845 Syracuse, Indiana.

CRASHED INTO A TRAIN One person was killed and two injured Friday evening between 6:30 and 7:00 o’clock, when a large sedan carrying three Nappanee high school graduates to the Nappanee-Goshen basketball game crashed into the side of a westbound Wabash freight train on the Plymouth road, three and one-half miles east of Wakarusa. The occupants of the car were Miss Marjorie Tobias, 19, Herbert Holderman, 21, and Russell Phillips, 19, who drove the car. With the visibility poor on account of fog, the driver of the large Studebaker sedan failed to see the freight train, which blockaded the highway. Traveling at a high rate of speed, it was stated, the driver was -unable to.stop his car. It was almost completely demolished. The injured trio were rushed to the Goshen hospital by passing motorists, also Nappaneeresidents, Goshen bound for the basketball game. Miss Tobias died that evening at the hospital.from a fractured skull and other injuries. Holderman died Sunday afternoon. o . HOW TO KEEP PAINT FRESH r If you thoroughly stir a can of paint to dissolve 'ail the oil, then fill it up with water, you can leave it open and the paint will keep perfectly fresh. __ o Fred Thomson in “Jesse Janies.” Here is the true story of Jesse James, history's most colorful, misunderstood character. It’s Paramount’s big superSpecial. Nee it at Crystal, Ligonier. next week. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, January 24, 25. and 2K.

x ancLtfet $ / Mp'? \ xMsoo/ / ~ \J or : c y°v r -. ''S- ’ Organization The Registration Book will open on Saturday, Jan. 21 at Thornburg Drug Co., and remain open for registration until noon of Friday, January 27, the day of the Organization Red Arrow Auction. ' r The Organization cash prizes will be sold by silent bid. The Red Arrow Auction Blocks will be closed against further bidding by Organizations at 12 o’clock on Friday January 27. The public announcement of the high bidders will be made p. m., Friday, January 27. The following amounts of Gold will be in the bags: SSO is in first bag; $25 is in second bag; $lO is in third bag; $5 is in fourth bag. These Bags of Gold will be sold in Silent Auction Only. SPECIAL NOTICE TO ORGANIZATIONS It is not too late for new Organizations to enter this contest to secure one of the fine cash prizes. Systematic effort is all that is necessary. It will require less work than that necessary when entertainments or socials are conducted for the purpose of raising money for the « organization treasury. For further information inquire at any.of the RED ARROW PLACES > a Dollar H FOLLOW Q/om « JtEiELAlitßdollar THE 3 ARROW traocWmarK The Royal Store Osborn & Son B Thornburg Drug Co. Hollett Motor Sales dr PUn an d Instruction* copyrighted and Patented, Arrow Service Co., Springfield, 111.

■ KLINK BROS.| MEAT MARKET S g * Porkchops W 25c « * v | Pork Roast L • 25c J | Veal Stew 15c | | Veal Roast. 30c g | Veal Chops t—- 30c | f MONARCH COFFEE, ibl___soc * s S Sausage 25c Hockless Picnic Hani 25c g $ Smoked Ham Sliced ....50c Pork Shoulder,Sliced ..25c t Half or Whole Hain ....35c Sliced Bacon3sc, 50c $ * Pork Steak, lb3sc Empire Brisket Bacon 25c * * I I DRESSED CHICKENS ’ . | | Compare the quality and prices. fir. n Nervousness, Nervous Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Neurasthenia O Hl Sleeplessness is usually due to a disorder* 0 condition of the nerves. Dr. Miles’ Ner* vine has been used with success / — in this and other nervous disorders for nearly fifty years. 1 We’ll send a generous sample for 5c in stamps. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. Xj