The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 March 1928 — Page 5

j Buying Groceries I ia a I from this Store is I 1 a Pleasant Economy I § i 3 a 0 a. S E 0 0 2 . K By pleasant economy, we mean that you are always assured the utmbst in quality at the lowest g possible prices. Buying supplies for your table because the price is low is not always economy. 'But buying Quality Groceries from this store, where the margin of profit is always low, is a real saving, for there is no waste to 0 a what you get. a ° a g E 0 E a § | Seider & Burgener I 0 a PURE FOOD GROCERS | PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | 0 BSSBBBSBSSBBSBSBBBBBBSSBBBBSBBSBBSBBBBBBBSSSBBSBBBSBS Be Sure to Hand in Your News Items Each Week A Dollar Dinner For Four That one dollar will provide a dinner for four people is attested by the following menu and prices: Chicken Broth Salmon Croquettes Tomato Aspic Parkerhouse Rolls Baked Sweet Potatoes Canned Apricots • Case Noir

e“rHE supplies for the dinner are: 4JL one can of chicken broth. 11 cents; salmon, 19 cents; milk, flour and egg, H cents; one can tomatoes, 15 cents; gelatin, etc., 6 cenis; rolls, 6 cents; sweet potatoes,. 6 cents; apricots, 11 cents; coffee, 5 cents; total. 93 cents; the 7 cents remaining will pay for the extras such as butter, mayonnaise, and heat. The Recipes To make the salmon croquettes melt three tablespoons butter, add three tablespoons flour and mix; add one cup milk and let come to the boiling point, stirring mean-

R □ R I ° n JWL i yni"« □ fi ' n H g/JKffi r t □ □ \ u>wT3TWI □ n □ § mTWJ b □ H-FJte H □ □ R Solving the Fuel Problem L_ X ** f —| Solving the fuel problem for now and later in the LJ year is an extremely simple matter. Tell us your LJ |-| requirements and we will suggest the proper fuel, • n quote you the cost, and deliver whenever you wish. LJ r-| LET US SEND YOU A TON OF CANNEL COAL § FRANK YODER | SUCCESSOR TO WM. SNAVELY Fl Phone 92 Syracuse, Indiana H r

while. Season to taste and add one can boned and flaked salmon. Allow to cool, then mold into proper shape dip in crumbs, egg, and crumbs again. Fry in deep fat and drain. Toniato Aspic : Press tomatoes from one number one can through a sieve. Heat juice to boiling and add a few grains of salt, one-third teaspoon sugar, one drop Worcestershire sauce, one-third bouillon cube. Add one tablespoon gelatin which has been soaked in one tablespoon cold water. When dissolved, strain the liquid and pour into individual molds. Chill, turn on lettuce leaves, and garnish with mayonnaise.

Correspondence the Neighborhood SOLOMON’S CREEK I Miss Louise Darr spent day with Mrs, Albert Zimmerman. Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday with Lawrence and Lewis Firestone . Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger called on Roy Wogoman Saturday evening. Christ Moser moved Wednesday with Mr. Moser’s mother, Mrs. Mary Moser. Fern Buhger and family of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger. Sunday School Sunday morning and preaching services following Sunday School. Ben Zimmerman and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman. Mrs. Evalyn Smith of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Darr and son*of Syracuse spent Sunday with Chester Firestone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son George spent Sunday with O. Whistler at Hard Scrabble. Alonzo Rookstool and family attended an illustrated lecture at the Bethany Church Sunday evening. Harry Mcßride and family visited with Mrs. Mcßride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amick of Benton. Clyde Juday of Middlebury, called on his parents Friday. Mr. Juday is suffering from an infection in his foot. Rev. and Mrs. F. Hubartt called on, Mrs. Jessie Ott and Miss Erma Chidister Friday at the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hubartt of Butler spent the week end with the former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. Hubartt. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lonchor of] Goshen and Mr. Lonchor’s mother of Elkhart attended church at this place Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. F. Hubartt spent Thursday and Friday in South Bend visiting relatives and attended the group meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smaltz and son Robert of near Leesburg and Mrs. Allie Darr of Syracuse spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Darr. Rev. and Mrs. F. Hubartt, Mrs. Harry Mcßride and Rev. Nicodemus of Syracuse attended brotherhood meeting at Frank Owens at Burr Oak Tuesday evening. Floyd Ott and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday with C. D. Shoup and family in Goshen, in honor of Mrs. Shoup’s birthday. Twenty-three were present. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman moved Tuesday to Benton where they purchased the Mrs. S. Simon’s property. Chancey Miller moved the same day on Mr. Pearman’s farm. Those who spent Sunday with George Darr and family were: Frank and Charley Bunger and Belle Juday of near Millersburg, the Misses Mabel and Treva Mullen, Martha Spurgen, Meriam Darr and Juanita Gushwa. Classes 3 arid 7 were pleasantly entertained at the home of Harry Mcßride and family Wednesday evening. After the devotional, part of the meeting, games were played. Prizes were won by Harry Nicolai and Lawrence Firestone. At the close of the evening a pot-luck supper was enjoyed by all present. The Sunday School superintendent and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzinger were also present and told some interesting things about their southern trip. About 20 were present PAPAKEECHIE Arthur Loyd has purchased a Dodge sedan. A. L. Miller has purchased lot number 34, subdivision 4, on Lake Papakeechie and expects to build a summer home. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rollert have returned to their Wawasee home after, having spent the winter in Florida. Misses Erin and Velma Fleming spent the week end in Warsaw, attending tfte tournament and visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fleming of Ft. Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming Sunday. Miss Irene Shock was pleasantly surprised last Wednesday evening, February 29, when she returned from ah automobile ride and found numerous friends from North Webster and Syracuse and neighboring homes waiting for her. Old fashioned games made the evening pass quickly and merrily. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Shock. ■ o Thomas Meighan in “The City Gone Wild,” at Crystal, Ligonier, tonight.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

WHITE OAK Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were in Goshen Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland were in Ligonier Saturday. Mrs. Helen Howe spent Saturday afternoon ot the Earl Ham- [ man home. WdSley Miller and family spent Sunday afternoon with friends in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Mrs. Ida Buhrt spent Friday with her father Edward Mock at North Wesbter. Everett Darr and Miss Alta Coy .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norris enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Coy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coy and son Clifford spent Surxlay afternoon at the William Wyland home. Wayne and Yvonne Bucher spent Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mi's. Bertram Whitehead spent Monday afternoon with the' latter’s mother, Mrs. Rebecca Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family and Tobias Fike spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bucher at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 4 Hoch and Mrs. Lydia Deardorff were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker and son Dick spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker at Syracuse. James Bierry of Goshen and George Berry of Wisconsin were callers at the Bertram Whitehead home Sunday evening. Those who enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family and in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger and family. FOUR CORNERS Crist Darr called at the home of LaTone Jenson Tuesday evening. Wm. Fisher of Wawasee called at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Myers. Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jenson were business callers at Goshen Wednesday. Mrs. Howard McSweeney and father, Frank Maloy, were Marion visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr called at the Crist Darr home Sunday evening. Rev. Royer -of Syracuse and James Chilcote of Nappanee called at the home of Crist Darr Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy spent Friday at the home of Mrs, Maloy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grove near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Sunday with Mrs. Amanda Hoover near New Salem and Mrs. Earl Ulery and children of South Bend spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother Mrs. Hoover. WEST END Mrs. Jack Kirkendorffer is improving. Mrs. Jennie Neff, is some better at this time. Mrs. Bell Fisher and Mrs. Joe Tuseng spent Tuesday with Mrs. Neva Niles. Mrs. Charles Lutes spent Thursday at the home of her brother Harry Coy. Willie Weybright. who has been on the sick list the past week is much improved. Eldon Lutes and Eugene Sheffield spent’ Tuesday in Elkhart and South Bend on business. Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Rarick of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Warstler and family. Virgil Mock has bought the Erve Dark wood farm near New Paris. Bert Darkwood sold his farm to Elmer Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout and daughter Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and son of Syracuse, and Bertha Near of Warsaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weybright. McCOLLEY*S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robison and family spent Saturday evening in Goshen. Ward Robison spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dye of near Leesburg. Edward Richcreek, Devon and Misses Wilma Miller called at the Chas. Richcreek home Sunday evening. Writ. Starner of Elkhart spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kreger. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek and Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Miller spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. The Misses Lucille Henwood and Willodean Robison spent the week end here at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robison.

Commissioner’s Sale of Real Estate Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner appointed by the Kosciusko Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, at the February Term, 1928. of said Court in Cause Number 17119, in which said cause Zella Leacock, is the plaintiff and Emory L. Strieby. et. al., are defendants, by order of said Court, will offer for sale at private sale and sell for not less than the appraised value thereof, on Saturday. March 31. 1928, between, the hours of ten o'clock a. in. and three o’clock p. in. of said day at the law office of Warren T. Colwell, in the Town of Syracuse.* Kosciusko County, Indiana .the following described real estate situate in Kosciusko County, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Tract No. 1. The West half of the Northeast Qua’rter of Section 32.Township 34 North, Range 7 East. Tract No. 2. Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 20, Township 34 North. Range 7 East, running thence South 44 reds: thence West ll r 2 rods to the middle otf the public highway: thence in a Northwesterly direction in the Center of said highway to the North line of said Section: thence East along the line of said Section to the p'ace of beginning, containing 8 acres, more or less. TERMS OF SALE —-One-third cash in hand; and the residue in two equal payments of twelve and eighteen months; purchaser to execute his notes' with attorney’s fees for the deferred payments with six per cent interest from date of sale until paid interest payable annually; said notes waiving valuation and app: aisement laws and to be secured by mortgage on the real estate above described. The purchaser shall have the privilege of paying more than one-third cash or all cash, if he so desires. If the real estate, or apy part thereof, is not sold on said day, the sale will continue from day to day at the same place until sold. WARREN T. COLWELL. 44-4 t Commissioner. O — r ALIEN PROPERTY CLAIMS After ten years Congress is about to return alien property seized during the war. The bill provides for the return of $264,609,000 of German property, besides 100 millions for ships, patents and radio claims not included in the estates. The bill also provides for the payment of $191,729,162 of American claims against Germany. The Senatjy had added a provision to they House bill to include a settlement of the claims of Austrian and Hungarian nationals, which will no doubt be agreed to. Senator T>moot who has charge of the measure asserts that these payments will be accomplished “without drawing one cent from the United States Treasury except for the payment of debts which we justly owe.’’ o Lobbying has become such a nuisance in Washington that the Senate proposes a system of registration for the purpose of having a record of their employers, their salaries, and official authority. Lobbyists will soon be compelled to form a union. o

PUBLIC! SHE

At farm 1 mile east and miles south of New Paris, on Thursday, March 15, 1928 Starting at 11 a. m. 7 HEAD OF CATTLE—Fresh cows and springers. 5 HEAD OF SHEEP. About 2'oo chickens —Buff Orpingtons and White Leghorns. FARM IMPLEMENTS—Good lot of nearly every sort of farm implement usually this section. 2 Galvanized tanks, blocks and tackle, hay rack, grave boards chicken coops, etc. . Set of double work harness, almost new. Some hay and grain IRVIN DARKWOOD Jerome Sherman. Auct. Jos. Swart, Clerk.

fTREE For Testing Plants GOLD Sugar Saver Strawberry aadiaugar. Wild Strawherry Flavor Write today. wa wffl aradplanta at planting tbna. toeloM We pontaga aad peeking, or not. aayoa plaaaa. ‘WaaardWSt’lplanfeZSXFßEE. , m 6ABMTCB MVRSDIT COMPANY 4 L.— BasiM* ... ftn— I— ——'

{KLINK BROS.! MEAT MARKET 5 . g I Veal Chops 30c g | Veal Roast -—3oc | | Veal Stew 15c g | Pork Roast -25 c | | Pork Chop | 1 MONARCH COFFEE, lb ___soc | * . # # Sausage 25c Hoekless Picnic Ham 25c =» 6 w | Smoked Ham Sliced . ...50c Pork Shoulder Sliced ..25c g # Half or Whole Ham . ...35c Sliced Bacon 35c, 50c # # Pork Steak, lb3sc Empire Brisket Bacon 25c # I # — g DRESSED CHICKENS g # jgyCompare the quality and prices. / £

STATE FLOWERS Alabama —Golden Rod. Arizona—Ocotillo. Arkansas—Apple Blossom. California —Golden Poppy. Colorado—Columbine. Connecticut —Mountain Laurel. Delaware —Peach Blossom 1 ist. of Columbia —Nasturtium Florida—Orange, Blossoms. Georgia—Onerokee Rose. Idaho—Syringa. Illinois—The Native Violet. Indiana—Carnation. lowa —Wild Rose. Kansas—Sunflower. Kentucky—Golden Rod. I ouisiana— Magnolia. Maine —Pine Cone and Tassel. Maryland—Black Eyed Susan Michigan—Apple Blossom. Minnesota—Moccasin. Mississippi—Magnolia. Montana —Bitter Root. Nebraska—Golden Rod. New Jersey—Golden Rod and Violet. New Mexico—Cactus. New York —Rose. North Dakota —Wild Rose. Ohio —Scarlet Carnation Oklahoma—Mistletoe. Oregon—Oregon grape. Pennsylvania—Daisy and Violet. Rhode Island —Violet. South Dakota—Anemone Patens. Tennessee —Golden Rod. Texas —Blue Bonnet. Utah —Sego Lily. Vermont —Red Clover, Washington—Rhododendron. West Virginia—Rhododendron Wisconsin —Violet. ‘ Wyoming—Blue Fringed Gentian. Hawaii —Lehue. o 24 VOCATIONS REPRESENTED Bees have become intimately acquainted with persons in all walks of life but is was somewhat out of the ordinary recently when men and women representing 24 different vocations sought intimate knowledge of this small but important manufacturer in the beekeepers short course at Purdue University. A check of the registration of 70 persons showed 11 farmers, four commercial beekeepers, four fruit growers, four ministers, two teachers, two housewives, two merchants. All the rest of the 17 trades or professions had one each represented. lawyers and airplane pilots being about the only ones without anyone taking the work. The average number of colonies of bees owned by the registrants was 47. They came from 30 different communities outside of Lafayette, and included two persons from Illinois and one from Ohio. o Thomas Meighan in “The City Gone Wild” at Crystal, Ligonier, tonight.

!! Tables — > ateleg, assort-

Political Announcements Editor Syracuse Journal: You will please announce my name as a candidate for Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, to 311 she vacancy caused by the death of my father, Elmer J. Kinsey. Subject to the Republican Primary Election of May 8, 1928. LELAND KINSEY. ' UNEMPLOYMENT The statistical departmen t of the United States Commissioner of Labor, says that labor saving machinery is responsible for displacing men faster than new industries absorb them. The officials believe that by the first of next May it will be positively known whether the saturation point has been reached or whether it will be postponed another year. If it has been reached the only possible solution is shorter hours. That is the condition that forced the 8-hour system. If the purchasing power of the masses is curtailed by unemployment then the very foundation of the nation is undermined. Men like Roger Babson contend that high pressure production, stimulated by selling the future on installment plans, has resulted in wiping out all gains for industry. The Labor Departrhent .expresses fear that the unemployed army will be greatly increased. — ;——o A French government official has perfected a gasoline that will not ignite if a lighted match be applied, and remains in form when in contact with hot metal. In use it is as efficient as the ordinary gasoline! The patents are owned by the French Admiralty.

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