The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 April 1928 — Page 5

Puts It Up i To The Cook I BJ a a a • A bill of groceries from our house | puts it ta the cook. There | cap be absolutely no excuse for a poor | dinner prepared from groceries purch- | ased from us. Nourishing foods g z were never more necessary than at | this time, when you need to conserve | every ounce of your strength. Every article of food in the store | is selected with care and an eye to the | health of our cnstomers. Every purchase you make is the g essence of wisdom in grocery buying | —it is the acme of possible economy. | ■ 1 a a Fresh Vegetables and Fruit a a a Seider & Burgener | PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | 4 3 8 S88S8888888Sa888888888888®8SS88S888S88888®888®88888» _ ~ Be Sure to Hand in Your News Items Each Week MRS. BROWN “PRETTIES UP” HER FOOD FOR MR. BROWN —, —r I L\ / ll* hA i 1

4(-pkRETTY is as pretty does,” said Mrs. Brown firmly. “What care I how fair she be, if she be not fair to me?” responded Mr. Brown gloomily. No, gentle reader, the Brown family was not discussing the forthcoming arrival of a portentous female relative. Instead, Mrs. Brown was trying with more vigor than tact to get her sulky husband to eat a particular food which was good for him. but which be did not like. The discussion was a draw. The Midnight Fairy That night, Mrs. Brown had _ a dream. She dreamt that a fairy whispered in her ear’: “Pretty tastes as pretty looks”; and “Fair food never lost a race”; and “Decorations on the puddin’ make it eaten IBce a good ’un.” When Mrs. Brown woke she had seen the light From henceforth and forever her food would, above all things, LOOK PRETTY! She would “pretty up” her most ordinary dishes until they appeared to be entirely new concoctions. A De wiled Product Mrs. Brown considered her supper menu for tomorrow night, and her heart sank. She was going to have deviled eggs, and Henry didn’t like deviled eggs even though he should. What could she do? Her eyes ranged along the row of canned foods which she saw sitting on her cupboard shelves, and stopped at one which bore

Announcement We wish to announce that we are now prepared to deliver natural ice in this community. Your patronage is solicited. Phono 815 Syracuse Ice Co.

the label "Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, lust the thing! Henry loved pineapple. She would cut her eggs crosswise instead of the long way and then would fit an egg into the hole oi a pineapple slice. Delicate mounds of salad dressing sprinkled with nuts , would make the combination so charming to look at that even the recalcitrant Mr. Brown would enjoy it. a And the lobster canape that she wasgoing to serve her bridge club—why wouldn’t it look nicer and taste better if the round of lobster-covered toast rested on a ring of pineapple? Flowers and Rings She speculatively eyed her gelatin dessert molds. Wouldn’t a ring at the top and bottom of the dessert look charming if it were made of pineapple cubes! Cookies? In her mind’s eye she saw a slice of pineapple cut in such a way that it was only half as thick as usual. Then she saw herself cutting the slices into almond-shaped petals. She pressed four of the petals into the top of each cooky which was resting on a baking sheet, and then she popped them in the oven. Then Mrs. Brown decided that all this imagining would be put into effect—and it was. t And when Mr. Brown saw all the glorified foods did he smile and smile, and eat and eat, with never a single objection? Well, he certainly did I

Correspondence i JT Neighborhood GILBERTS Eldon Lutes is on the sick list. Miss Mary Mellinger is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh returned home Saturday after an excursion trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Weybright of Milford visited Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Clem. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sinning of Milford, and Billy Whetten spent Tuesday evening at the, Calvin Cboper home. Emmel Rench of Muncie and Mr. and Mrs. Way mon Rarick of Goshen spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rarick. Phyllis Harris of south of Syracuse spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity and Phyllis Harris spent Sunday in Warsaw with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey May and children. Miss Edith Weybright showed stereopticon views of Bethany Bible School of Chicago at the Bethany church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mellinger and daughter. Miss Mary, visited Sunday afternoon in Syracuse with their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger. * Chester Watkins, who has been confined to h s bed for the past six weeks with pneumonia, was taken to the General hospital in Elkhart where he underwent an operation. He is getting along as well as can be expected. A successful musical play entitled “The Magic Charm” was given by the Bethany school on Thursday evening. Mjisic was furnished by a Warsaw orchestra. Much credit is due Miss Vancuren for her thorough coaching of the play and her untiring efforts to make it a success. Mrs. Ella Morehouse and -son John and many others of this community attended the production given by the four members of the volunteer student band of Bethany Bible school, of Chicago, at the New Paris Church of the Brethren in the morning, and at Maple Grove church in the afternoon. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Howard MeSweeney was at Warsaw on Monday. Mrs. Howard McSweeny spent Tuesday at North Webster. Mrs. Crist Darr called at the Arden Geyer home Wednesday. Charles Purdum spent a few days in Ohio recently on business. Mrs. Eve Callander called at the Frank Maloy home on Saturday. Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of James Myers Friday afternoon. Miss Jessie Rosson of Indianapolis spent a few days with Mrs. Edna Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Tuesday at Mrs. Myers' Wawasee home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graff entertained company a few days recently from Ohio. Wm. Fisher of Wawaseq. spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. James Myers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robinson of Goshen and Mesdames Geyer and Gawthrop were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arden Geyer. Mrs. Mahala Maloy came to the home of her son, Frank, for a few weeks’ stay. She had spent the winter with her son Milo Maloy, south of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Cletin Myers of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strieby of Syracuse were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Myers. o Tom Mix in “Tumbling River’’ at Crystal, Ligonier. Friday and Saturday, April 6 and 7.

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

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SOLOMON’S CREEK John C. Juday was able to attend church Sunday. Miss Louise Darr spent Sunday with Meriam Darr. .Marian Darr spent Sunday with Ishmael Rookstool. Rev. Risley of Ligonier called on Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Hubartt Saturday. Herman Berkey of Goshen spent Sunday with his s.ster. Miss Mary Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and son Ray spent Sunday with friends in Syracuse. The Burr Oak Brotherhood met with Rev. and Mrs. Hubartt Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Etta &?ese. Mrs. Cleve Christoffer and children of Goshen spent Sunday with Floyd Ott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson called at the Anderson Juday home Sunday’ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday spent Sunday with Clyde Juday and family at Middlebury Mrs. Sam Rippey’s niece, Jean Arnold of South Bend, is spending this week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritgers of New Paris called on Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Hubartt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Darr and son Ralph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert. Zimmerman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overleese of Milford took supper Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed F.'sher. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger called on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kindig at Syracuse on Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Hubartt attended revival# services at Castle U. B. Chrtrsh at Elkhart Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son George called on O. B. Whistler and family Thursday evening. Mrs. Roy Wor tinge r and children of Benton took supper Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool and son Ishmael. The Easter supper will be heldj in the church basement on Fri- , day even ng April 13. Every- i body is invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Beach Boomershme, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amick, and Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry and son Robert. Come one, come all, large and small, to the entertainment at the Hex School on the evening of April 6. A home talent featured in a play, toy band music, vocal and instrumental, and “walks.” Admission 10 and 25c. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darr and two sons of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Darr and son of Syracuse Mrs. Ed Darr and granddaughter Vernagene of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and family. Mr John Paugh and son John have moved temporarily to Tippecanoe lake near the golf links. They will operate a filling station and a lunch stand this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lants will remain on the farm. Sunday School Sunday,morning. A short Easter program will be given Sunday morning following Sunday school. Rev. Hubartt will give a short sermon. Christian Endeavor in the evening; leader, Kenneth Hapner. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. WHITE OAK Mrs. Anderson Wogoman spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Tilmon Coy.> Mrs. Anna Mathews s pent Monday with Mrs. Jane Rookstool. Mrs. Rebecca Dewart spent Sunday with her son, Lawrence Dewart, and wife. > Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland and son Eldon spent Sunday at the Clarence Coy home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nealy. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and ilyMr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Nice. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. *■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger and family spent Sunday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher spent Sunday with their daughter, Violet Tom, and family at Osceola. Messrs, and Mesdames Chester Stiffler and Sylvester Coy and families spent Sunday -at the Tilmon Coy home. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Walker and son Dick and little Edward Whirledge were callers at the Charley Rookstool home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beck of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt Sunday,

TIPPECANOE Jessie Baugher spet Sunday at the Celia Baugher home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and [Royal Kline railed on®Nat J. Kline Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Gordy called on Ed Mock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and children called at the J. Garber home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder and son Jesse spent Sunday evening at the Emmitt Gordy home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family spent Sunday afternoon with . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morehead. A number of old time friends, who always get together on the first day of jApril spent Sunday at the Albert Scott home. There will be a un on Easter service at the C hurch of the Brethren Sunday afternoon. On Sunday evening Rev. Overholser will begm a week of meetings at the same place. PAPAKEECH IE John H. Fleming made a busi- j ness trip to Tri-Lake on Tuesday. Fish are being caught to place, in the ponds for breeding purposes at the hatchery. Dr. Hardwich of Anderson has purchased lot A on the promontory of Lake Papakeechie. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fleming, Dr. Siples and son all of Fort j Wayne were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fleming.! — oSOUTH SYRACUSE *| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Depew ' and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vananda• of Altona called at the Lida j Dav's home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Davis of E’k-! hart called 'at the home of his sister Lida Davis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O W. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel motored to Avilla Sunday after Sunday school to visit in the afternoon with Mr. Fisher’s mother, who is seriously ill. They a’so visited at the Walter Rex home. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Searfoss visited in the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver Friday evening. Mrs. James Laughlin is so nearly blind that she has to be led around. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner had with them Sunday their sons and their families. 0 A classified ad will sell it.

THE RED RED ROBIN NATION-WIDE STORE SALE . Winchester Razor "tO <W ST with two pack- »S>* ■ ■ « •” ** F* V ages of Winchester A ’ XEk Winchester sturdy ball hand honed smooth JKFX ’ ’ ■■'- ’ ««•»- bearing roller skates. X shaving blades at Winchester finest qual Boys model, V. 35c, all for 700 ity saw file. 5$ inch extra Girls model, $1.89 slim taper. 2 for 25c Winchester Qual- Winchester lty 2 mch Varnish W Store Special —3i Popular fO inch Bru s h f°r any mch brush for gen- size Winchester '“\g«y (household use. 49c era! use. SI -3® • Pipe Wrench— Beautify your lawn j a * s I*l? u with this high wheel — . ~ ~ • / .-ctX -Z grip. 890 -double gear- Ball Package of 5 Akro Agates f bearing —Popular wiU be given to any.boy I I --cSss-x size-Lawn Mower -The Winchester to the Red ReQ Rofasn AKRO / \kJJ Store Special. $9.98 AflATF.lt Z . W X Kill Insect Pests. Get one of Iv* - '''/! zf \K i these Spray Pumps and kill /y vk the fl'”' mosquitoes and other .. ~ J® Winchester Here are a few of the insect pests. 29c *♦ gallon—galvanScrew Driver . .... ** ed corrugated " Z -4 inch tern- many other values to be garbage can. 69b BlaSe pered blade. found at our Store during Stag handle—nickel p “ this Sale. p? *Sj silver lining. 89c. Z Winchester spad.ng Fork- gSg X 6 Foot Full Rodded S{ep Heavy — strong — sturdy — 4 £~-gg-T f 1 Ladder diamond back tines.’’ $1.79 $1.69 Boys’ 2 Blade Stag Handle CT ” ~ IWZ Jack Knife = R ' d W Brand Screen ‘*® c P a ' n t — Protects — PreO' English Pattern Garden VentS .f U .V ~ Ung ’ 'Winchester Playground Trowel V/v mg—Half pint can. 290 Kr-Fa«-Si 23c wheel H— —FJ| OXI rßright Colored Dust Pan barrow — seamless steel — roller bear- cne piece steel tray Z'' /X I — ing —rubber tired llc • —hardwood frame. fr\\ Z6f J-fYk wagon. Size 13} $5.4® \H//>I id II /j Winchester pro- k3o}. $5.98 I ~ ..ixii -» I fessional oiled • BANTRY —J '/V/c' \\ J Horsehide full ' I Special! --—rJ fcX.J Leather lined I « - ///IVA fielders glove. ! tj 6®, ji fl .J fj/jf Iffill 22 \jr Mi Y IgFe’l lOf jm Winchester padlock* Fishermen! i»a .. ’1 protect your property. wrmAdiil hnv ißright colored handle — fast cutting 7 inch household barbers i fajMpS T ! Brass plated steel case . f • . Jstainless steel slicer — Winchester shears — the Winchester : I —two keys. 190 sn . Store Special at SI.OO-Exchangc your Store Special. 79c 1 an vd mXdn.nl JIT oJd knife and get one for 69q A V , ~, . . l-> Pantry Special— z—-x .X 25c size—l 4 oz. bot- Bright colored handle F'-rg**n. tie—Van Camp** —stainless steel paring Winchester Forged steel bow garden rake. Tomato Catsup. knife —A Winchester Vy 14 curved teeth—Select ash handle. $1.39 2 for 3Oc Store Special. 190 o 3 — 1 — gg F Remember—April sto 14 W1 „. b ...„. Winchester Fann- * League Ball—ly Scale, 24 lb. ca- Horsehide cover. Osborn & Son a. Syracuse, Indiana iMyMk ~ » 2 Quality and Price • You know hardware and realize what tool for this Sign combine the two essentials of quality ■■■■■■■■SMgK real values are offered in this Red Red —,, and price. Every price quoted in this . Robin Nation-Wide Winchester Store * Oe circular is a special price and lasts only ljwQSE|£u£9 Sale. Thisisthesecondnationalsale for the period of the Red Red Robin WjEl of its kind launched through the TVINCHEST£I\ 'Nation-Wide Winchester Store Sale 'Mj great chain of 6300 individually —April Sth to 14th. You will find ( owned Winchester Stores whose co-operative dependable values in our own and all other I l!«y=SwfewCTlwßh efforts in merchandising make it possible Winchester Stores at all times. Many of < llllEiSigljajijfflMjysfcx for us to offer you the values shown on this thoseva!uesare‘‘Redßobin”&argainstoday |lsߧS!rofl§jßj|=jg| circular. And they arc vahiee— because they Take advantage of them while they last. jffllnSxlStfllffAVli - J "'1 - ./

[KLINK BROS.i j MEAT MARKET | I "———————- - I t Phone us Your Wants for Easter I 8 5 ♦ - ' • .Jx jMrrrzHrnTnti ■ » HSBsFin J&fJn i i i & K'Vu y 2 # \ '■ / * - 2 * 2

REAR END COLLISION Sixty passengers were injured near Lima, Ohio, Friday evening when the crack Liberty passenger train on the Pennsylvania road crashed into the rear end of the Broadway Limited?which had stopped at the signal tower to await orders. The general sleet storm was responsible for the accident. James Pfleiderer a postal clerk, who resides at Warsaw was severely injured. L Q The motion picture corporations have refused to comply with an order to cease their present block-booking practice of compelling exhibitors to contract for 1(M) pictures of which 40 per cent are considered below good standards. The Federal Trade Commission will apply for a mandatory court decree in the federal courts.

BABY CHICKS a Buy direct from producer. White Leghorns 13c Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Wh. te Wyandcttes 14c Bufif Orpingtons 15c Also Turkeys and Pucks, all raised on our 73-acre poultry farm. GOSHEN POULTRY FARMS £»oshen. Indiana

B. A O. REPORT The operating revenues of the B. & 0. railroad for the month of February amounted to $16,717,509 and the operating expenses to sl4 134 013. leaving a net balance of operating revenues of $2,583,496. © — —- PAPER'CURRENCY’ « . * It requires about 20 days to complete the intricate process of getting a piece of paper money ready for circulation, during wh ch period it is counted about fifty times. The average life of paper money in the United States is less than two years. o A lesson in how to “Get Yoyr '’an” starring (Jara Bi»w and * Buddy Rogers, at Crystal, Ligonier next Sunday and Monday, Ipril 8 and 9.

ITREE For Testing * Plants * GOLD Sn S ar Saver Strawberry rich .wmi. mneh nigar. We have counted ijberriee, bod. and bloewtme ee • •ingle italic, eleven etout, iturdy italki on «m plant. Wild Strawberry Flavor Write todcj, we win send Bbmti at plantinp Um. Inclose 10c postage and packing, or not. m you Bleats “Blizzard Belt" plant catalog FREE. . IBE GARDNER NURSERY COMPANY ’ E 80x802. Omkb. Jowa -