The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 April 1928 — Page 5

Puts It Up I To The Cook I a a A bill of groceries from our house g puts it squarely up to the cook. There | can be absolutely no excuse for a poor | o .J 22 dinner prepared from groceries purch- g ased from us. Nourishing foods g were never more necessary tnan at | this time, when you need to conserve g every ounce of your strength. Every article of food in the store | is selected with care and an eye to the g health of our cnstomers. Every purchase you make is the | essence of wisdom in grocery buying g —it is the acme of possible economy, g Fresh Vegetables and Fruit 0 a 2 Seider & Burgener I PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | JS8SS88SS88S8S888S888S8888&88S88888SS88888S888888888 Be Sure to Hand in Your News Items Each Week PINEAPPLE HERALDRY ■ E2IO • SWI ’ KT . ■ wl e» ~ i‘Lr 'Wf XI

LIONS and fleur-de-lis. we usually think of as belonging by right on coats-of-arms, but how many realize that roses and apples and pinecones, and trees and pineapples, are also represented? It was only after the Crusades in the eleventh century that coats-of-arms began to be formally granted by the sovereign as a reward for valor. Naturallv enough, the object chosen for the shields varied. Often it was a pun on'the name of the hero. The Brakespeare family chose a broken spear. FestinaSente was the motto of .the Onslows. Peculiar Language Ideas were colored by French views, and Norman-French of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries became the language used in heraldry. With time, different meanings and spellings were given the words, until now the layman reading a description of a coat- „ of-arms is totally bewildered. For instance, at a glance one would not realize that “Argent, three pineapples ver. stalked or.” meant that there were three green pineapples with gold stalks on a silver background. Or that “Cutes, three pineapples or." is another way of saying three golden pineapples on a red background. The first of these coats-of-arms belongs to the Appleton family of England. The second is used by the Marquises de Pins of France and by Argensula of Spain. Pineapples are more abundant in Spanish and French heraldry than in

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English, as is natural. For it was the Spaniards who brought back pineapple slips from South America in the sixteenth century. In Spain, the pineapple was cultivated as a hot-house plant, for rovalty only. Then the culture spread to France and England. Perhaps, it was due as much to its delicate taste as to its exclusiveness that so many noble families included this fruit in their coat-of-arms, for, in those days, the nobles were the epicures. The Exclusive Symbol It was during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, especially, that new coats-of-arms with the pineapple motif were selected. A member of the Chambers family who became prominent in Jamaica was, in 1771, granted a coat-of-arms which, on a silver background, showed a negro cutting down sugar cane with a bill. The top of the shield, which was blue, bore two gold pineapples with gold colored crowns. Two French brothers named Dionis who were ennobled in the seventeenth and the eighteenth centuries, one of them by Louis XIV, ehose pineapples. At the top of both shields is a cross on a red background; below, on a gold field, are natural colored pineapples with green leaves. The cross is not just alike on the two shields. A black pineapple forms the crest of the Apperly family of England; the Willaumes, also of England, use a gold pineapple with green stalk and crown on'a green hill,.

Correspondence U.” Neighborhood SOLOMON’S CREEK Don’t forget the chicken supper Friday eveningzApril. 13. Mr .and Mrs .Merle Darr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Bunger and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger. Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son Junior spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Miller spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown near Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher over the weekend. Mrs. Dora McFall of Syracuse is making her home the time being with her son Floyd Ott and family. Mrs. Nath Long took suddenly ill Saturday night with a stroke but she is reported better at this writing. Mr., and Mrs. Allen Smith and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Oris Chidister near Millersburg.. Mrs. Perry Bunger and Miss Marv Berky called on Mrs. George Darr and daughter Louise Friday afternoon. Miss Juanita Gushwa and Louise Darr and Lewis Firestone spent Sunday with Meriam Darr and Kenneth Hapner. Mr. and Mrs. Gouppert and son of near Syracuse took dinner Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Ott and family. Miss Pauline Hubartt and friend Mr. Funk of Butler called on her parents Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Hubartt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday took dinner Sunday with Charley Bunger of near Millersburg. 18 of the Juday family were present. The Sunday school convention will be held at the U. B. church at Solomons Creek Wednesday and Thursday evenings, April 25 and 26, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool and son Ishmeal, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wortinger spent Easter in Mishawaka. Mrs. John Wortinger returned home with them where she had spent the week. Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Hubartt and son Lester and boy friend Mr. Humphrys, both of Fort Wayne, took dinner Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman at Benton. The Children's Division conference of Clinton and Benton district will be held at the Benton M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, April 15, at 2:00 o’clock. All the children from both districts are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride and son, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and two sons. Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Hubartt, and Louise Darr spent Wednesday evening with Mr .and Mrs. Dave Holtzsinger. • Sunday school Sunday morning. Preaching services in the evening. Christian Endeavor following the preaching. Leader, Lloyd Juday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. The prayer meetings have been very interesting as they are having a contest and invite all who can to come and take part. The Endeavors are also requested to be present. Sunday evening. Classes 3 and 7 were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darr. The evening was spent in contests and music. The main feature was the music furnished by the New Paris orchestra. Those present outside the classes were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Juday and two sons Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrick and Two children, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hellman and son and Elmer Midaugh, all of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzsinger of Benton, A pot-luck supper was served to forty present.

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

PAPAKEECHIE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown’s two daughters and grandchildren visited them on Sunday. Mrs. Lary? was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Wise. The latter is a house-keeper for Mr.. A. H. Lloyd. <1Mr. George Berg is again making his monthly tour of the hatcheries and at present is at the Wawasee hatchery for a, few’ days. ' Mrs. J. R Fleming journeyed to Warsaw Tuesday to assist her sister Mrs. Charles Goshert in cleaning their bachelor brother’s home. Mr. Weisbach, Mr. Cornwallis and F. W. McNutt and son of Springfield, Ohio, were week-end visitors of the Flemings. Mr. McNutt is a cottage owner on Lake Papakeechie. Mrs. Arthur Trier made a business trip from Fort Wayne to Papakeechie Monday. He also came to the lake on Tuesday bringing William Weigmah and his own sons along. Mrs. J. H. Fleming has received w’ord that her brother-in-law’, James Pfleiderer, one of the train wreck victims, is slowly improving. The extent of his injuries has not yet been ascertained. His injury is internal and most of the pain is concentrated around the floating ribs. WHITE OAK Ardis Beiswanger has the mumps. Ray Clingerman and son Robert have been having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker were, guests at the Lewis Walker home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and son Roy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and family were guests of Mr. and Mrsi James Dewart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawmence Dewart spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathew’s spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Neff. Mrs. Anna Ross spent Monday night with her daughter, Blanche Stiffler and family. Blanche has the flu. Grandma Hoover, who has been in very poor health for some time, is able to sit. up part of the time now. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and son Roy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowser spent Sunday forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kinney. Mrs. Kinney is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and .daughter Betty of Osceola, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family spent Sunday at the Guy Fisher home. Those who spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norris were, Mr., and Mrs. Ed Coy of North Webster and Mr. and Mrsi Thos. Schlecht. • Those who spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca Dewart were Mrs. George Strieby Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family, Mrs. Hazel Whitehead, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart.

BABY CHICKS Buy direct 1 from producer. White Leghorns 13c Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds. White Wyand- • ottes, ; 14c Buff Orpingtons 15c Also Turkeys and Ducks, all raised on our 73-acre poultry farm. GOSHEN POULTRY FARMS Goshen. Indiana , —. —. -o Graduation Gifts Most Practical in leather Here you see an assortment equal to a large city store. Bill Folds Key Cases Music Rolls Address Books Diaries Writing Cases Brief Cases Men’s Belts Ladies’ Hand Bags and Purses Umbrellas Traveling Bags Over-night Cases Trunks The Leather Goods Store 115 EL Lincoln Street Gosden, :: Indiana □□□□□□□□ firms office is the place to have your printing done, nc matter what kind it may be.

Dual Set of Manners Sign of Boorishness Many a tnan is crabbed, moody and stingy tn his home and among his family and servants. But let the doorbell ring I Let a visitor call! AS if by magic this man becomes suave and generous. He puts on his company manners. A story is told of a capable executive who lost an opportunity for promotion because his manners among his business associates were not carried over into his home. The president of the concern, who learned in time the dual code of the man, decided not to trust him in a post where instinctive good manners were a prime requisite. The bear had come honm. unaware that his superior had preceded him with the offer of advancement. and, before his meek wife could break the news, had growled out his true nature. The acid test of good manners is not applied ou the street or in the office, where expediency holds the whip and commands prudence. The real test is in the home, with children, among servants and all who may be called inferior; among those who cannot or” will not retaliate for a harsh word or a despicable act. Here the invisible apparel of good manners proclaims "the gentleman.— Rochester Times-Union. •- For laughing purposes onlv! “The Lite of Riley” with Charlie Hurrav George Sidney at Crystal. Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday. April 15 and IK.

17REE For Testing * 2 Plants GOLD Sagar Saver Strawberry " oX h "hK “ ca much (near. W« h»v» eowsted tTferrlw, boda and bloeaoma on • ainglo etalk, olovan atout, sturdy stalks on one plant. Wild Strawberry Flavor Write today, ws will send plants at planting time. Inelooa 10c postags and packing, or not. as you plaaao. “Mlxxardß.lV' plant catalog FREE. JBE GARDNER NURSERY COMPANY ’ k. Bexwz. Oaanetowa ORVftL G. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 Bright B. Bortner Registered Civil Engineer ALBION, IND. Lake Subdivision & Consulting

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{KLINK BROS. I MEAT MARKET * - ; ; A — - Juicy and Tender Meats 5 Meats you can eat Meats you really enloy. < Temptingly fresh and tasty, juicy and tender, t too. Try a steak or | roast—then you’ll be a t steady customer of our» « > yes i ; v n WE DELIVER «• ♦ O^^Ofc^S^ufcdMtOtM'#^^***#^^#****#^*#^*****'** B***** 8 ***** The Admission is FREE to “The Bad Egg” I A one-act sketch on the care and management of BABY CHICKS fiasement of Library Friday Evening, April 20, at 7:30 Three 50 Chick size Feeders Given Away Under Auspices of the Syracuse Feed; Mill Flour, Feed. Coal and Salt W. L. Disher ’ <>♦ T ‘ Wsher Phone 98