The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 March 1928 — Page 5

A Trial Is All I a We Ask S a 8 . 0 a a Just Phone 82 or 172 a a a ’ a a a Your food wants will be delivered | to your home, and you have the assur- § ance that the quality and prices will | be right. . g p? a Our Motto is: Prompt and | Courteous Service. | 0 a a Our fruits and vegetables we g a know will please you. \ a -• a a a * K a Seider & Burgener I PURE FOOD GROCERS. & PHONES 82 AND 172 ' SYRACUSE INDIANA | a 8888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888888851 Be Sure to Hand in Your News Items Each Week * For Lima Bean Lovers ■“I l 11 si ,; z sfirwriw i f mwXII

HE beans with the nut-l’ike flavor is what lima beans are called. But tney are more than that, for aside from their appetizing, uistinctive iiavor, they are easy to prepare. Simply open the can. and there are the delicately colored beans ready for use by themselves or in combination with other foods. Simply heating the beans in their own liquid with, perhaps, the addition of a little seasoning, makes a vegetable dish of highly nutritive qualities. But the- beans arc more than good for one. The family likes them and clamors for more! Aren’t They Good! And they get' more, too. Lima beans can be used for salad, and soup. They appear as a lima roast, croquette, eg timbale. , They are a versatile vegetable. Here is a vegetable dish that will turn anyone into a lima bean lover: fill a baking dish with canned lima beans from which the iuice has been drained. Add one tablespoon butter, and one tablespoon brown sueaf. Add half a cip of water. Place

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several strips of be con over the beans and bake until the bacon is done, adding merit liquid if necessary. before removing from the oven, dot with whole marshmallows, and toast under the broiler : flame to a golden brown. i A salad which is especially adapted to the luncheon is made by stuffing tomatoes with a mixture of one cup of draingd lima beans, one tablespoon of chopped green peppers, two tablespoons chopped ripe olives, and enough mayonnaise to moisten. Top with the dressing and sprinkle the dressing with more chopped green pepper. Another delicious casserole dish is Lima Beans Fermiere. To make it, fry one small onion thinly sliced and one-half cup of finely cubed carrots in pork fat until they are browned. Put a can of drained lima beans in a casserpTe and add the other vegetables. Dot the top with two tablespoons of butter and’ add the bean liquid from the can. Cover and bake in a s’ow oven unfil the carrots and onion are soft. I

Correspondence u°.” Neighborhood _ I SOLOMON’S CREEK Joe Tully spent Saturday night with Kenneth Hapner. Mrs. Clarence Miller called on Mrs. Levi Pearman Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Hubbarf called on Mrs. Merle Darr Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Darr spent Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. T. J. Hire, at Ligonier. George Darr and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and children spent Sunday with Geo. Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of near Ligonier spent Sunday with Rex Miller and family. Rev. and Mrs. Hub bar t took supper Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miss Louise Darr and Robert Mcßride spent Sunday with Meriam Darr and Kenneth IJapner. Mr. and Mrs. Ford OVerleese spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Hunger and children of Goshen called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. George McDaniel and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBride and son and Miss Louise Darr spent Sunday evening with John Darr and family. Mrs. Harry Good and children are visiting Merle Darr and family. ° Mr. Good is moving back on the home place formerly occupied by Chester Cart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Coy of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wortinger and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool and son Ishmal spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortinger. Sunday School Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. C, C. Moore, a representative of the “Lords’ Day Alliance,” will speak. He was to have been here two weeks ago. but owing to the bad weather he was unable to come. This will be interesting and will pay every one to come. GILBERT’S Chester Watkins, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is improving. Forest Cripe spent Sunday in Syracuse with his brother Bert Cripe and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Weybnght ealled on Frank Warble Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Jess Metz spent Monday at the home of Milt Geyer east of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Rarick of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rarick. < • Miss Dortha Lutes of South Bend spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes, Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Rowdabaitgh and son Billie* and Gean Isley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weybright of Solomon’s Creek spent Friday with their parents. Mr, and Mrs. William Weybright, Mrs. Frank Emory and daughter, Miss Lydia Ann, of South Bend, spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper. Mr .and Mrs. Jess Mellinger, I and daughter Miss Mary .spent Monday evening in Syracuse with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Cooper, Mrs. Perry Habb and son of near Milford and Russell Warner of near Syracuse helped Calvin Cooper butcher Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Emerson, and Solomon Morehouse of Elkhart, Russell Neff and Miss Iva Warstler visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse, Sunday. There will be special services at the Bethany Church Sunday, Mrs., Bertha Neher of Warsaw will give a lecture in the morning and views of Palestine in the evening. You are welcome, TIPPECANOE Mrs. Charlie Bigler is on the sick list. Jacob Eberly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morehead. Ellen Koher and Letha Baugher called on Jessie Baugher Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs,. J. L. Kline, and Mr. and Mrs. J., Garber were shopping in Warsaw Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Royal Kline were Sunday guests so Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock. Ray and Berniece Bigler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mock and family of near Wakarusa. Allen Gordy and his mother, Mrs. Emit Gordy spent Thursday evening at the Charley Bigler home. Mrs. Clarence Mock went to Wawaka Sunday evening to spend a few days with her met Ker, Mrs. Dan Eberly.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WHITE OAK Eldon Wyland spent Sunday evening at the Earl Hamman home. Mrs. Cora Wyland spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Warble. Mrs. Hazel Whitehead spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jane Rookstool. SankeyVorhis and family moved to their new home south of Warsaw Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cripe and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bushong of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norris spent Sunday with the latter’s parents. Mri and Mrs. Israel Cripe. Mr. and Mrs. John Roop of Milford spent Sunday with the former’s sisters, Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. John Bowser and Sankey Vorhis and daughter Edna spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bucher of New Paris and Joseph Bucher of Michigan spent Tuesday with the Jacob Bucher family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and two daughters Erma and Leia were guests of Mrs. Rebecca Dewart Sunday. ’ Those who spent Sunday at the Guy Fisher home were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs:. Everett Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and two children. Wayne and Yvonne, and Tobias Fike spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mathews. Those who spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were: Mr. and Mrs. David Wealey and son from Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Nealey and daughter of Milford and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. WEST END Mrs. Mary Geyer is ill with lagrippeRov and Claude Nile's spent Tuesday in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Jacob Kirkendoffer is very ill the past two weeks. Donald Miller spent Tuesday in Elkhart and South Bend pn business, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner and son of Goshen were Sunday guests of Wallie Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman and family spent Sunday evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warble. Mr .and Mrs. Othia Warstler of Elkhart are planning to move’ on their farm north of Syracuse the first of March. Mrs. Neva Niles snd Mrs. Katie Arnold spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Neff Milford, who Is in very ill health. Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright and daughter Edith spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Neff at; Milford Junction who is on the sick list. Mrs. Eunice Weybright of Elkhart spent Sunday in New Pari§ with her sister, Mrs. John Arnold. who has been very ill the past three weeks. -o—-A BASKETBALL QUINTET \ Three years ago Mrs. William Gavin of Chicago presented her husband with twins. Recently the Garvin family was blessed by the appearance of triplets, all boys. Now they have a basketball team. ■ o B. & 0. REPORT The operating revenues of the B. & O. railroad for the month of January amounted to $17,649,369, and the operating expenses to $14,598,303, leaving a balance of operating revenues of $3,051,066. —o THE PUMPING WAY A pump does not draw water, lift it, or pump it. All it does is to displace air, and atmospheric pressure fills the vacuum with water.

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

THE “REGULATION” MANIA The mania for regulating people by legislation continues. Michigan has a new’ firearms act under which the sheriffs in the different counties and city police departments register weapons in the possession of state residents. Failure to register makes one liable to a fine of SIOO or imprisonment for 90 days. The law makes it h rather complicated matter to buy guns and get them properly registered. The avowed object of this elaborate statute is to prevent criminals from -getting dangerous weapons. Commenting on the measure, a South Carolina paper says: "If Michigan succeeds in persuading all bandits and gunmen to comply with the law faithfully and to promise not to bring dangerous weapons from some other state without permission doubtless the measure will prove a success.” The law will probably be enforced for awhile. Arkansas had a similar statute, but due to lack of attention paid to it by the citizens respite attempts to en force it, it was repealed after three years. Up to the middle of Decern ber, Michigan had registers some 85 100 pistols, which art undoubtedly only a small percentage of the number in the state. The new law will make “more lawbreakers,” because al the people will never register It is the old story of trying to make something unlawful b\ law, which in itself (the owner ship of a gun) is not unlawful. The Unitetl States Constitution „ provides that citizens may own firearms, The people will not give up this right- Legislation which puts the honest gyn owner in the class of crooks and criminals is putting the cart before the horse. It virtually keeps a police record of the honest man »when everybody knows that the lawbreaker will nq| register. It will be interesting to watch the trend of crime in Michigan, p MOTORISTS WARNEQ Motorists who use containers for their automobile certificates of title other than those obtained from the secretary of state’s office were warned by State Police Chief Robert T. Hume, that they are violating the law and are subject to fine. Hume said state police, following a complaint made to the secretary of state’s office, made a check pn parked automobiles in Indianapolis last week and found the titles in improper contaihrrs in many instances. Containers purchased from the secretary of state’s office cost 50 cents. A container similar to that issued by the state may be purchased in some stores for ten cents, while some automobile accessories companies have been giving Ipather-bpund containers to mptopsts as an advertising proposition. Violation of the law is punishable by a fine not to exceed SIOO, Hume said. __ o CHAMPION EGG-LAYING HEN When a hen lays an egg, that isn’t much news. But when she lays an egg every day for 149 days or 173 days and, better still, for 325 days, then her feat becomes not only news but “big News.” At least, it would seem so from the amount of newspaper space that has been given in. the last two years to some of these egg-laying champions. Arkansas has one hen, who received her share of the newspaper publicity for. her “long distance egg-laying” and so have Nebraska, Oregon, and Colorado. The story of these famous hens is told in an illustrated feature article. “I Sing the Hen,” by Elmo Scott Watson in this issue of The Journal. Be sure to read it. o- -— RECORD SNOWSTORM October 7, 1872, over forty-se-ven years ago, northern Indiana was visited by such a big snow storm that it made a record. For 14 days there was no sight of the sun. Snow was four feet high on the level. The winter of 18721873 was one of the hardest ever known. For six weeks the mercury was. many degrees below zero. Snow that fell early in the fall did not leave until April 18, 1873. There were 115 days of sleighing. Snow was so packed that it was possible to drive over the tops of stake and rider fences.

FREE For Test*’*' - Plants Sugar Saver Strawberry * marveloaa new ©BSSggete. •_ raE *

iKLINK BROS.! ‘ . « MEAT MARKET i* I Veal ChopsZ 3oc « § Veal Roast -30 c ? f Veal Stew-__lsc * w S Pork Roast-._25c « | Pork Chop __2sc £ | MONARCH COFFEE, lbsoc | g Sausage 25c Hockless Picnic Ham 25c S Smoked Ha.m Sliced ....50c Pork Shoulder Sliced ..25c x # Half or Whole Hain ....35c Sliced Bacon 35c. 50c & | Pork Steak, lb3sc Empire Brisket Bacon 25c * # ' • # « * J DRESSED CHICKENS * # • Compare the quality and prices.’ s? * ❖

HOUSEHOLD HINTS '• : I Cranberry sauce and jelly may be used with a meat dish, and cranberries are available the greater part of the winter. Cockroaches are usually attracted by dauipness, bits of food, and trash of all kinds. One method of extermination is to sprinkle sodium fluorid where these pests hide. Another method is to put daubs of phosphours paste on the inside of small tubes of paper. This method is g*ood because it keeps the poison away from children and household pets. A festive appearance x can be imparted to a plain tapioca cream or a pumpkin pie or other desserts containing one or more eggs, if you put the yolks only into the of the pudding or pie filling and save the whites for a meringue to spread over the top. Beat them on platter with a wire whisk until they are fluffy and stiff and add 1 tablespoon of sugar for each egg white. Spread ever the dessert and brown delictely in a slow oven, Wet shoes must be dried very carefully. When dried too fast and without care shoes shrink and become hard, tight, and out of shape. Street shoes should be oiled with castor oil after being wet. Apply the oil on a piece of cheesecloth lightly and evenly and rub in well, Straighten the counter, heel, vamp, and toe, and stuff the shoes with crumpled paper to keep the shape and hasten drying. Set the shoes in place that is not too warm and let them dry slowly. Never put them close to a hot stove or radiator, and dq not wear them until trey aye thoroughly dry. Work sines are oiied or greased with on? of the special waterproofing mixtures; recommended by the I nted States Department, of Ag*iculture in Farmers’ Bulletin o- — FOR FLOOD REIJEF Tie Mississippi flood control bill that has been reported to the louse calls for an appropria-' tionvf $473,000,000 and puts the entig expense on the federal govenment. The original plan reconnended by army engineers estimaed the expenditure of 266 million of which 20 per cent would i.ave been assessed on the locnties benefited. In thee days of governmental along industrial, agriculturaland commercial lines Mississipp.communities cannot be balmedfor getting as much nj.oney as Pssible, and from this standpoint deserve congratulations. 1

Over 100,000

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Political Announcements Editor Syracuse Journal: You will please announce my name as a candidate for Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of my father, Elmer J. Kinsey. Subject to the Republican Primary Election of May 8, 1928. LELAND KINSEY. o— FLORIDA RESTORED A writer of a current magazine, discussing Florida, makes a point that is worth keeping;'in mind. Real estate is moving slowly now, he says, and countless “for rent” signs„,are to be seen. The cities are crowded as they were two years ago*'' the l oom, and many a once-promising subdivision is being reclaimed by the scrub pines and palmettoes. Yet. for that very reason, he declares Florida this winter is an ideal vacation spot. Accommodations are plentiful, prices are low r ; and, he adds, nothing can ever take away Florida’s yellow sands and blue water.’ His moral is this, there never was such a good time to go to Florida for pleasure. The passing of the boom is really a Godsent to the tourist. Florjda is a better, more pleasant place now than ever before. ' O T “The Latest from Paris” with Norina Shearer—an extra fine coinedy-ilraina. now playing at the big Chicago theatre. See it at Crystal. Ligonier. Sunday and Monday, March 4 and 5. O {CHAINS F9R THE BORERI| UT" .. I’' For years farmers have attached! heavy chains, as in this photograph, to plows to get trash welli plowed under. The practice is. especially useful now, the U. S. Department of Agriculture says, in order to bury larvae of the ’ European corn borer which jpn-. ter over in cornstalks. Long j wires properly attached to the j Dlow will do the same thing.