The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 February 1928 — Page 5

Notice of Sale of Real Estate The undersigned, executor of the last will of William McClintic, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue otf an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 10 a. m., of the 14lh day of February, 1928 fc at the office of Butt & Xanders, attorney's, in the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, ilndiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and ,to tha following described real estate, tdL wit* * TRACT NUMBER ONE. Beginning at a stone 19 feeti West at a stone at the Southwest cortier of the Bast Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 6, Township 34 North, Range 7 East, running thence North 73% 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 Quarter of Section 6, Township 34 North, Range 7 East; running thence East on the open line 15 rods and 7 links; thence South 33 degrees East 13 rods; thence Souths 73% degrees West 23 rods 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. Also, commencing at a point in Huntington Street where the middle line of High Street crosses the same; thence South 68% degrees 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 West Half of the Southeast Quarter of SecTownship 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 rate conveyances. 2. That part of McConnell and Lapes Second Addition and that part of Lapes First Addition to the Town of Syracuse, Indiana, located in said West Half of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 6. 3. Commencing at a stake in the middle of Mil 3 Street in the Town of Syracuse, Indiana, where William McClintic’s line crosses said Street; running thence South 40% degrees West 585 feet to the middle of Turkey Creek; thence in a Westerly direction along the middle of said creek 89 feet; thence North 40% degrees East 596 feet; thence South 39 degrees East 66 feet" to the place of beginning. 4. A tract Os 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 of the entrance to the Syracuise Cemetery at a point 28.3 feet South 7 degrees 23 minutes West otf the point of intersection of the center lines of Mill and High Streets of said Town and at the intersection otf the west line of Mill Street and the south line Os High Street and running thence South 88 degrees 50 minutes West, 170 feet to an iron post; thence South 54 degrees 47 minutes West, 26 feet to an iron post; thence South 1 degree 06 minutes East* 65 feet to a concrete post; thence South 88 degrees 54 minutes West, 587.5 feet to a corner stone at the Southwest corner of the Syracuse Cemetery; thence South 1 degree 14 minutes East, 445.0 feet to the center line of Turkey Creek; thence North 85 degrees 16 minutes East, 440.0 feet along said line; thence North 40 degrees 59 minutes East, 276 feet; thence North 40 degrees 45 minutes East, 320.0 feet to the center line otf 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 6.58 acres more or less. All of said Tract number one, being located in Kosciusko County, Indiana. TRACT NUMBER TWO A tract of land lying adjacent to the Town of Syracuse, in the West one-half of Section,, 6, Township 34 North, 7 East, Kosciusko County, Indiana, beginning at a brick monument marking the south side of the entrance to the Syracuse Cemetery at a poipt 28.3 feet South 7 degrees 23 minutes West of the point of intersection of the center lines of Mill and High Streets of said Town and at the intersection of the west line of Mill Street and the south line of High Street and running thence South 88 degrees 5® minutes West, 170 feet to an iron post; thence South 54 degrees 47 minutes West, 26 feet to an iron post; thence South 1 degree 06 minutes East, 65 feet to a concrete post; thence South 88 degrees 54 minutes West, 587.5 feet to a corner stone at the Southwest corner of the Syracuse Cemetery; thence South 1 degree 14 minutes East, 445.0 tfeet to the center line of Turkey Creek: thence North 85 degrees 16 minutes East, 440.0 feet along said line; thence North 40 degrees 59 minutes East, 276 feet; thence North 40 degrees 45 minutes East, 320 feet to the center line of Mill Street; thence North 37 degrees 37 minutes West, 70.0 feet along said line; thence South 88 degrees SO minutes West, 24.0 feet to the place of beginning and containing 6.58 acres, more or less. TRACT NUMBER THREE Lot numbered 87 in Hillabold’s Addition to the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana. TRACT NUMBER FOUR. Lots numbered 9 and 10 in Block Number 3 in Ketring’s Addition to the Town of Kosciusko TRACT NUMBER FIVE Lots numbered 1 and 2, more particularly described as the West 107.85 aerqs of the Northwest Quarter of Section 27, Township 34 North, Range 7 East; Also lot) numbered 5, more particularly described as the East 50.86 acres of the Northwest Quarter of Section 27, Township 34 North, Range 7 East; Also the North 53.94 acres of the West 107.89 acres 1 of the Southwest Quarter Os Section 27, Township 34 North, Range 7 East and otherwise described as Lot number 3. All of said above real estate described as Tract number five being in Kosciusko County, Indiana.

TRACT NUMBER SIX An undivided one-half part of the following described real estate, situate in Kosciusko County, Indiana, to-wit: The East Half otf the following described tract situated in the Northeast Fractional, Fourth of Section 26, Township 34 North, Range 7 East, Kosciusko Count#, Indiana, towit; Commencing at a point on the North line of the public highway at the Southwest corner of the land 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 15 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 Os 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; reference 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 located , on the center line between the East and West Halves of said real estate, and that in connection therewith there is also located a well house one half on each side otf said center 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 hoiders of the title of said East and West Halves of the read estate, and their successors in interest. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the )fuM 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 not to exceed 9 and 18 .months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing 6 per cent interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. « Said tracts above enumerated, will be sold separately under the above terms and CHARLES C. BACHMAN, Executor. Geo. L. Xanders, Attorney Ifor Estate.

Notice of Sale of Real Estate The undersigned, administrator of the estate of Abigail Hanunan, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue otf an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 2. p. m. of the j 14th day of February, 1928, at the office , ctf Butt & Xanders, attorneys, in the Town of Syracuse, Kosciusko" County, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sade- at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, to-wit :- TRACT NUMBER TWO An undivided one-third interest in and to the West Half of the South East Quarter of Section 26, Township 34 North, Range 7 East, 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. TRACT NUMBER THREE A (full interest in and to the North end of the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section ,35, Township 34, Range 7 East, Kosciusko County, Indiana, described as follows; Commencing at the Northeast corner otf the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of said Section and running South 50 rods; thence West 80 rods, thence North 50 rods; thence East 80 rods to the place of beginning, containing 25 acres, mpre or less. Said sale will be ntade subject to the approval of said court, for not less than the tfull 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 not to exceed 9 and 18 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 Abigail Hamman Estate.

See DWIGHT MOCK for VulGanizino and flGßtulenG Woldina Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse J. C. Abbott DESIGNER AND BUILDER Decorating and Painting Phone 734 Syracuse, Ind. GEO. I*. XANDERS ’ Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. OFFICE SUPPLIES —Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale the Journal office.

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BAKED PINEAPPLE DISHES

WHEN the days begin shorten and the children come stamping in from school with their faces rosy from the, cold, the wise housewife realizes that the time has now come to make the fullest use of her oven in her cooking operations. For baked foods are especially endorsed by all food experts as being healthful. It is easy to bake dishes, too, for such cooking requires a minimum of watching. Real economy is involved, as several di. hes can be cooked with the some amount of heat used for one. Good Pineapple Dishes Os all the pleasing dishes that are good for winter, pineapple is prominent. Coming from sunny Hawaii, it seems as if it had captured some of the warmth and cheer of that lovely climate and was bringing it piecemeal to the cold North. When baking, do not forget the possibilities of pineapple —cot only as dessert but also with meat and as vegetable. Baked Ham and Pineapple is made in this way: cover a slice of hem cut two inches thick with cold water, bring to boiling point, and cook for thirty minutes. ‘Drain off the water, place the ham

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THE SOIL OF HAWAII

WITHOUT soil there could not be life as we now understand it. This close association of soil and life has been recognized by all races and religions. “Cod created man from soil (earth),” is one of the funcnmental beliefs of the Christian and Jewish religions. The ancient Greeks and Romans believed that Uranus (sky) married Gea (earth) from which marriage came Rhea (en--ergy) the mother of gods and consort of Kronus (time). Iron in Hawaiian Soil Following in the footsteps of the ancients, the modern man has a great respect for the soil, but it is a far more practical respect. He knows the elements which must be present in soil in order to get the greatest crop production. And nowhere is soil more carefully investigated and analyzed than in Hawaii where the pineapples are grown. The soil of Hawaii is largely volcanic and so presents many problems not found in other soils. For instance, iron, so necessary to plants, is present but in such a form that it is not readily used. Accordingly, It is necessary to spray the pineapples ■with an iron solution; give them a little heartening drink, so to speak. Lanai is cne of the smaller islands of the group. A short time ago it was a wind-swept de-

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

in a shallow baking dish. Stick | six cloves in the ham and cover the top with sliced pineapple. Sprinkle generously with brown sugar and pour pineapple syrup around ham. Bake in a moderate oveff (3500 F.) forty-dive minutes to one hour, or until pineapple is well browned. Pineapple and Rice au Gratin makes a nourishing dish for cold days. Cook one cup of rice in toiling salted water. Put a layer in the bottom of greased baking dish. Cover with pineapple tidbits. Sprinkle with grated cheese, salt and pepper. Add rice, pineapple, and cheese again. Pour over it one cup pineapple syrup, and dot with three tablespoons butter. Bake in moderate oven until thoroughly heated. To make Pineapple Krummel Torta, beat two eggs until light. Add one cup sugar, two-thirds cup bread crumbs slightly brewned, cne cup chopped dates, one-half cup drained crushed Hawaiian pineapple, one cup chopped walifuts, one teaspoon baking powder and one-half teaspoon salt. Mix well and put' in a shallow pan. Bake for forty-five minutes in a slow oven. Gut in squares and serve hot, with whinped cream.

sorted country, covered with cacti and infested by herds of wild goats. Today, the cacti have been removed, wind breaks planted, the goats subdued (no mean feat), and orderly rows of pineapples grow in miles cf straight rows. The soil of Lanai is red, as if the Hawaiian gods had spent years grinding red paint and then had scattered it over the land and called it soil. And, after all, despite its curious color, it is soil, for it grows one of the finest crops in the world. Pineapples, which used to be food for only the king, are now eaten by all, and in many delightful ways. For instance, it is easy to make a Noel salad by combining one and one-ihalf cups Hawaiian pineapple tid-bits, one-half cup seeded raisins, two cups shredded cabbage. Arrange on a head of crisp romaine and pour french dressing over it. Pineapple and “Ice” In frozen dishes, pineapple, because of its crisp sweet flavor, is unusually good. Combined with ginger to make an ice, the following dessert is an ideal one to follow a rather heavy meal: cut ona ounce candied ginger in small pieces, add three cups water and one cup sugar. Boil for fifteen minutes, then cool; add one can crushed Hawaiian pineapple and one-third lemon juice and freeze.

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FRUITS for every meal and for all occasions, is the slogan of an enlightened age .a which the value of a generous proportion of these foods in the daily diet ‘ is recognized by all food experts. The much-talked-of vitamin is present in large quantities, as well as other necessary properties, such as sugar, mineral salts, fruit acids and protein. All these elements so necessary to health place fruits, both fresh and canned, very high on the diet list. Starting the day right with a preliminary fruit course has become as much of a rite as the subsequent fragrant cup of coflfee. There is something undeniably soothing and salubrious about this particular way of breaking the fast, whether with the lowly prune, the more aristocratic citrus family, with berries or melons in season, or with Hawaiian pineapple, which is available the whole year around. Fruit Habit a Pleasant One Human nature is often perverse where the healthful, wholesome thing is offered, but the fruit habit is an easy one to cultivate and a pleasant one to pursue. Some fresh fruits are, of course obtainable all the year, but in the summer one is apt to crave it in large quantities to the exclusion of nearly all else on the daily menu. There is nothing that tempts the feeble appetite more during the heated term, as the canny housewife well knows. She has learned that she can intrigue her family most easily on warm days bv subtle concoctions, fru’ty and wholcsnjre. which are easily digested, are not heatnur. and are in tonic properties. Indeed

“Pot Luck” mV \ — H 0 J Li MJn I Come along and "take pot-luck"! 1 (We MAY have stew; we MIGHT have duck) But whale er there be I pledge you cheer, Joy s full grace and welcome sincere, V So come along and "take pot-luck”!

jfiJAVE you ever experienced the particular kind of dismay which seems to rush over one at the appalling realization that an unexpected guest has arrived just in time to partake of the meal which you had confidently planned for the express purpose of using up odds and ends? A “pick-up” meal—finishing up the Sunday roast, just enough of this, and that left-over to go around, coimting only members of the family. Honestly not a crumb too much—nor too little —were it not for the Unexpected Guest! Have you known the embarrassment of not being able to conceal your anxiety? • Buy Prepared Foods If such an experience has ever been yours, you probably made a resolution that never again would you be caught in such a situation. Henceforth you would be prepared. You would take advantage of the next sale of prepared foods and lay in a good supply ! And if you really carried out your resolution, you know the comfort of an “emergency shelf” of quick-to-pre-pare, delicious canned foods. You know, too, the actual savings it has meant, not only in time, worry and work, but in money. Bargains in preared foods of every kind are cons*»nt!y available at sales, and the fore--4 housewife is quick to take ade them. ?

FRUIT IN THE DIET

fruit of any kind may very well be introduced into the family menu three times a day, with relish and benefit. If one is an orange juice addict, preferring that in the morning because “it is quick,” try on alternate mornings Hawaiian pineapple juice flapped. It will be found both refreshing and stimulating to the appetite. . When there are guests for breakfast and something quite unusual and dressy is' desired, this delicious grapefruit-pineapple combination is highly recommended: cut and prepare the grapefruit for serving in the usual way, removing the center stalk. Fill this hollow with crushed Hawaiian pineapple and chill before serving. It makes an excellent combination. Crushed pineapple alone is also a good breakfast dish. It may be chilled and served much the same as apple sauce. It is in fact a whole lot more tempting than apple sauce and infinitely easier. Fruit in Every Course It is possible to introduce fruit into every course of the meal in some delicious form. To start a summer luncheon the following fruit cup, which is invariably popular, may be served. Freeze a can of Hawaiian crushed pineapple in a bucket containing three parts of ice to one of salt. Open the can around the side and slice the frozen contents, placing a slice in the bottom of each sherbet glass. Next put on a layer of raspberries, followed by another layer of frozen pineapple and still another row of raspberries. Put a hearing teaspoon of '"•’•nge marmalade over the top. Whip half pint of heaw cream until stiff. Add two tablespoons

Ready-to-serve dishes which will prove their special merits and which deserve a place on the emergency shelf include whichever may be your favorites among the twenty-seven kinds of canned soups; canned spaghetti; baked beans; entrees such aS chicken a la King, chop suey, lobster Newburg and, of course, a few cans of salmon, tuna fish and other prepared meats. Vegetables of all kinds in cans offer to save you time and energy and to give you valuable vitamins if you will but keep them handy on the shelf. Canned mushrooms add tone and flavor to many dishes and are delicious sauteed on toast. And you will want fruits, plenty of them for appetizers, salads and desserts. Plenty for the “pot” and all good ‘luck” with such a store of good things to serve 1 You may have proved all this for yourself. If so, the following suggestions for menus may merely offer new combinations of dishes for the “potluck” dinner. If not, you will find it both pleasant and profitable to try them, whatever the occasion. Cream of Com Soup Chicken a la King Peas Rice Asparagus Tips Salad Apple Snow Demi-Tasse

of powdered sugar and some-mar* aschino cherries chopped fine. Cover the tops of the glasses with the cream and serve as cold as possible. For a meatless summer luncheon, the following recipe is suggested to be used as a main course: take a rather large-sized egg plant and cut in Two lengthwise. Scoop out most of the pulp and soak in strong salt water one hour. Drain and Hbil until tende.. Drain again thoroughly through a sieve and add one cup of bread crumbs, three quarters of a cup of crushed Hawaiian pineapple, two tablespoons butter, one half teaspoon grated nutmeg, a beaten egg and* enough milk to make it the right consistency for stuffing. Mix thoroughly and season with salt and pepper. Wipe the shells of the egg plant, sprinkle inside with salt and pepper, and stuff with the mixture. Put buttered crumbs over the top, place in a deep pan with water reaching half wav up the sides of the egg plant. Bake about an hour in a moderate oven, and brown the top under broiler. . For a Party Dessert A dessert suggestion which has? party possibilities is the following: whip one pint cream, add one and one-half cups confectioner’s sugar, one cup crushed Hawaiian pineapple well drained. Soak two tablespoons gelatine in one-half cup cold water and melt it over hot water. Cool and add the juice of two lemons. Line an oblong mold with one and onehalf dozen lady-fingers. Pour in the cream, and chill for from 6 to 8 hours. Turn out on a large platter, and surround with maraschino cherries.

Cream of Com Soup: Melt two tablespoons butter, add one tablespoon flour and stir till smooth. Add one quart hot milk and cook until smooth. Add one No. 2 can corn, season to taste and serve when hot. Chicken a la King: Remove contents one can Chicken a la King, heat, add seasoning. Serve .he asparagus tips cold with mayonnaise. Apple Snow: Beat whites of three eggs stiff, add gradually one-half can apple sauce sweetened to taste and continue heating. Chill and serve with boiled custard or whipped cream. Fruit Cup Beef a la Mode Spinach Potatoes Beet Salad 'Prune Whip Demi Tasse One can of fruits for salad, chill before serving. Heat one can beef a la mode, season well and serve with potatoes and spinach, heated, seasoned, and garnished with bard cooked egg. Use canned sliced beets for salad with mayonnaise. . Simmer one cup canned prunes 30 minutes, in water to cover. Remove from fire and stone. Mash to fine pulp, add one cup sugar. Beat whites of one egg very stiff, add pinch of salt and beat in prune pulp. Serve with whipped cream.