The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 May 1928 — Page 5

THE VERY BEST ) Zs What You Want----Is What We Give It Costs No More The economical selling of groceries has been reduced to a science at this store. It is the logical result of many years of conscientious endeavor to satisfy our customers and give them the best possible returns for their money. It is the result of learning from long experience how to buy the right article at the right time and at the right price, and it anables us to sell to you as we buy. Seider & Burgener pHe food grocers PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA

Be Sure to Hand in Your News Items Each Week I - . Peas—Large And Small - I r./v \ i i i L 1 «A j I ,v << LU I r". ITT —f * *«•>»** I /

*fHE 1927 crop of peas is packed, (J], and the figures tabulated by the Department of Commerce show that almost thirteen million cases were preserved. At twentyfour cans per case, this means that every person in the United States can have two cans of peas, and there will be a few left for those who 1i!--e them especially well. The States which specialize in canning of peas are Wisconsin. New York, Maryland, Utah, and Illinois. Os the 248 canning es-f-Ki:«hnients reporting. U-4 were in ft’.-se ‘five states. That is. this grnun provides the inhabitants of our country with 7|4 per cent, of the peas packed here. ; Biblical Approval The popularity of neas is no new T->:v,n rr ,i days they

B|pr. r -■ r rgfeß L W — ©>*:■ * r r' • * .' The Luscious Loganberry

*j-| ED as a red raspberry, shaped I like a blackberry, but in flavor! ■*** more sprightly and acid than' either, the loganberry has begun to come into its own. Along the Pacific Coast where it has been grown for only a few decades, the loganberry is a favorite fruit. But it has been only in recent ✓years that the loganberry has assumed commercial importance. Now it is put up in cans, and so great is the demand that growers and packers alike are rushed with orders for “more loganberries.” The reason for this enthusiasm is,simple. The loganberry is the quality fruit par excellence. When the housewife purchases loganberries she is buying the best’ obtainable and the for the money are so great that she is buying thriftily, too. • A • Loganberry Shortcake A favorite dessert — which i* al-

are mentioned with approval. Today, the dietician nods her head in commendation of their use. They are rich in protein, sugar, and starch; all three vitamins, A, B, C, are present The vitamin content, however, varies with the maturity of the pea. For instance, the early variety pea which is smooth and round with a nut-like flavor, contains more of the vitaaiin C which protects against scurvy, when it is young ♦han when it is older: the older contain more starch and sugar and more vitamin B content. The sweet variety pea which is wrinkled, and irregular in shape compares favorablv in vitamin cohtent with the early variety. The smallest early variety pea and the next tc the smallest sweet variety contain approximately the same vitamin content.

most a meal in itself — is loganberry shortcake. The best way to make it is to sift together two cups flour, sour 1 teaspoons baking powder, and one teaspoon salt. Then rub in six tablespoons shortening with the finger tips. Add about threefourths cup 'milk, stirring as little as possible. The dough should be as soft as can be handled. Turn out on a slightly floured board and pat out gently, then cut into sixteen rounds with a biscuit cutter. Brush half of them with melted butter and place the other halves on top of them. Bake in a hot oven, 450° F., for twelve to fifteen minutes. Split the halves open and again brush tops with butter. Cover lower halves with the contents of a number 2 quality can of loganberries and place the’top half on. crust side down. Again cover generously with berries and top with whipped cream if desired. This »nakes eight individual shortcakes. *

PROPAGATION OF BASS Acting under the advice of the conservation department, a num-. ber of sportsmen's clubs Os this | state will attempt this spring the propagation of bass, supplying their own from fish caught .by members with hook and line. In this manner they' can aid in the production of bass instead of depending entirely on the state hatcheries. According to George N. Mannfeld, fisheries and game superintendent, the Marion County Fish and Game Protective association at Indianapolis, has conducted a bass hatchery for the past twenty years with great success. The Hamilton County association at ( Vobl’esville has also conducted a private hatchery. for fifteen years or more. Last year the Fort Wayne Chapter of the IsaacWalton League succeeded in establishing a private hatchery in Lakeside Park Fort Wayne, which was successfully operated independent of the state. It is not necessary, to rear black bass to a length of 4 to 6 inches before placing them in open waters. Mannfield contends. for a bass 2-inches long is not satisfied with minute forms of animal life but seeks small minnows and crayfish. If these are not present the young bass attack each other .so it is therefore better to plant them ip the open waters, for a 2-inch bass stands a better chance to live and mature there than in a pond. Fourteen hundred persons have applied for stock fish to go into <B6 counties from the state hatcheries his spring, Mannfeld says. REGISTRATION AT PURDUE Thirty young people from Kosciusko country have been registered at Purdue University during the current school year, according to information given out at the office of Registrar R. B. Stone. Total registration for last semester was 3,665 different persons, the largest in the .history of the University, and the net registration of different individuals during the school year will be approximately 4.200. Includ-1 ed in the list are students from I every county in Indiana, 36 other states and 15 foreign countries. Those registered during the year from Kosciusko county are aS follows: Warsaw: D. F. Belt, D. M. Nelson, C. M. Bowman. L. D. Burt. A. H. Longfellow. D. Miller, Mary R. Poor, C. W. Smith Jr., H R. Tenney, M. J. Thompson D. B. Stevens, D. D. Sutherlin, H. A. Welch. J. A. Whitehead; Mentone: D. A. Bunner, H. L. Hire, C. L. Manwering; Leesburg: E. WClark; Milford: R. H. Dausman. N. R. Kirkdoffer. W, F. Scott; Burket: L. E. East; Syracuse: Blanche 0. Mellinger Ruby I. Mellinger, Arthur J, Morris, J. R. Stone; Claypool: L. A. R’ckel Jr.; Etna .Green, Mary F. Sparrow; Pierceton: Mary A. Whitehead, W. W. Whitehead. —————o HOOVER’S NICKNAME Herbert Hoover’s nickname is Bert. His sister, Mrs. Mary Van Ness Leavitt, who lives in Santa Monica, CaL, says so and she ought to know. “Bert would make a splendid president,” Mrs. Leavitt told the newspaper men recently, “and if he is nominated, I know he will be. elected, for the country seems to want him in the White House. “But to me the great thrill comes in recalling his courageous fight against odds?>.We were left orphans early in life. Bert earned his own living when he was 14 and worked his way through college. But all the time he displayed leadership and ability that won the admiration of professors and the student body.” o WACO OPENING NIGHT Ross Franklin has announced the opening night at Waco for Wednesday evening, May 16. o ATTACHMENT In Justice Court, Simon Bell, J. P. Irene M. Strieby) vs. ) —State of Indiana, E. A. Robertson)Kosciusko County, ss To—E. A. Robertson: Whereas Irene M. Strieby has filed in this Court her complaint, affidavit and bond for attachment of certain property alleged to belong to you, and also her affidavit that you are a nwn-resident of the State pf Indiana. You are therefore notified that said ’cause has been set for hearing on the 26th day of May, 1928, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and unless you appear at that time and answer her complaint, said cause will be heard in your absence, and an order made for the sale of said property. l-3t Simon Bell, J. P. o _ Bright B. Bortner Registered Civil Engineer ALBION, IND. Lake Subdivision & Consulting

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Corresoondence Neighborhood SOLOMON’S CREEK Esther Zimmerman spent Sunday with Mildred Moses. Mrs. Jess Weddell is suffering with inflammatory rheumatism. Ralph Darr spent Sunday in Goshen with Huber Rhodabaugh. 2.1 rs. Geo. Darr spent Sunday with Albert Zimmerman and family. W. A. Norris of Ligonier spent Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. Ed Moser. Muss Louise Darr and Juanita Gushwa spent Sunday with Meriam Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen spent Sunday with Mrs. Ettie Seese. - Christian Endeavor on Sunday evening. I'rayermeetmg Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Price of M shawaka spent Sunday at the Al Hushaw home. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and twin daughters spent Sunday in Benton with Mrs. Sarah Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and children spent Saturday evening with George Darr and family. Harold Juday is ill at the home of his parents with blood poison, resulting from cutting his finger on a piece of tin. Mother’s Day will be observed at this church next Sunday forenoon. A program has been provided and all are invited to come. Fern Bunger and family of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher called in the afternoon. A very pleasant surprise was given Lloyd Juday on Sunday, after Sunday school, by a number of his boy friends. Those present were Paul Moses. Lawrence and Lewis Firestone, Marian Darr, Joe Tully, Kenneth Hapner and Billy Zimmerman, Elge Juday and family w-ere also present. Mr. and Mrs. David Ho’zsinger Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride and son Robert and Rev. and Mi’s. P. A. Hubartt attended the dedication of the Burr Oak church on Sunday. A special program was provided. Rev. Hubartt gave an address in the forenoon. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. Rev. H. C. Beauchamp of >oueh Bend gave a splendid address in the afternoon. Those who partook of the basket dinner at the Charley Roach home were: Perry Oliver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinderer and family of Michigan, j Roy Wendenhall and family of South Bend, Lealand Roach of] Los Angeles, Calif., Earl Burki and family of Kimmell, Elmer Roach and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roach and Miss Mary Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roach md family and Elmer Chiddister and family were callers in the afternoon. CONCORD Dortha .Wiley is spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mrs. Cora Wyland spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Mrs. Gertie Wiley was. a Sunday guest at the W. C. Redmon home. Benton Guy of Leesburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kinney. Mrs. Hazel Whitehead spent Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. John Roop were guests at the James Dewart home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Brady of South Bend were callers at the Charley Rookstool home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wogoman and family spent Sunday evneing* with Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Coy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathews, of Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher entertained on Sunday the following: Messrs, and Mesdames Lloyd Dewart, Everett Tom and families and Violet Buhrt. Those who enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher were: Tobias Fike of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family and Lloyd Beiswanger. —- “Valley of the Giants,” starring Milton Sills, at Crystal Ligonier Sunday and Monday, May 13 and 14.

RADIO Doctor SETS, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby • Phone 845 Syracuse, Indiana.

WEST END Mr. Ed Berkey is on the sick list. .Mrs. John Willard is spending the week ,n Goshen. Mrs. Bessie Burtsfield's age was 37, instead of 87, as reported in last week’s paper. Mrs. Laria Shellinger of Goshen is spending the week with Mrs. William Sheffield. There will be a special meeting held May 30 at 2 o’clock at the Baintertown church. Mrs. Elva Doll of Elkhart and Mrs. Bessie Ogle of Goshen spent Monday forenoon in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles, Mr. and Mrs, W. E Sheffield, spent Sunday with Mr and M’-s. Harold Sheffield at South Bend. Mrs. Sam Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Mrs. Rosa Bartholomew and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones spent Friday afternoon in Goshen. - Water Works Improvement Notice t» Contractors Notice is hereby given to contractors that sealed proposals will be received by the Town of Syracuse, by the Board of Trustees thereof, of Kosciusko County. Indiana, at the office of the Clerk thereof, in said Town, until the hour of 7:30 p. in. on the 15th day of May. 1925. for the. furnishing of all labor, material and equipment required in the drilling of a water well, not less than 26 inches in diameter, on property adjacent to present water works pumping station. The estimated corf thereof being less than SIOOOO.NI. Each bidder must submit with his bid a detailed description of materials and methods used in drilling well. Bidder shall guarantee to produce from well a water supply of not less than 300 000 U. S. gallons per day of 24 hours capacity and within suction limits of thetown’s present pumping plant, and mainatin said production at water for a period of one year from date of acceptance of said well. Bidder shall further guarantee that water produced by well shall be of a sanitary quality acceptable to the State Board of Health of Indiana. Successful bidder will he required to furnish a surety bond executed by a Company acceptable to the Town, said surety bond shall be in amount to double the contract price, and shall guarantee the faithful and complete performance of contract. . Each bidder will be required tv furnish with his bid certified cheek in amount equal to two per cent of bid. which cheek shall be returned to bidder unless he shall be awarded work, and faiis to enter into a contract within ten days from date of written notice, in which event cheek will be forfeited to the Town as liquidated damages! Said bidder shall submit with his bid the usual statuatory asI fidavit. I I I Successful bidder will be required i to carry workman’s compensation insurance during the performance of the contract. The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids. TOWN OF SYRACUSE. By. LEWIS A. SEIDER, FRED F. HOOPINGARNER, HARRY ICLEMENSL Board of Trustees. Attest Charles Cl Crow, Clerk. l-2t O OrdinanceßVo. 332 Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Town otf Syracuse, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that; Sec. 1. That from and after the passage and legal publication of this ordinance, all vehicles operated upon the streets and alleys of the Town of Syracuse, upon approaching Main Street of said Town, from a point at Syracuse Lake to the right of way of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company shall come to a stop before crossing sidewalk of said Main Street and entering upon or cft>ssing said Main Street. Sec. 2. That from and after the passage and legal publication of this ordinance, all vehicles operated upon the streets and alleys of the Town of Syracuse, upon approaching Huntington Street of said Town, from a point at the Northern Town limits,’ to a point at the southern Town limits at Chicago Street, shall come to a stop before crossing sidewalk of said Huntington Street and entering! upon or crossing said Huntington Street; excepting from this provision, the intersection of Main and Huntington Street. Sec. 3. Any person violating Section 1 or 2 of this ordinance shall be subject to a penalty of not less than One Dollar and not more than twen-ty-five dollars for each and every offense. Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be in full force and ’effect from and after its passage and legal publication. TOWN OF SYRACUSE, By Lewis A. Seider Fred F. Hoopin garner Harry Clemens Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse. Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board, May 1, 1928. Attest: Charles C. Crow. l-2t o RIBBONS- -We sell ribbons for L. C, Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters, Journal office.

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NEURITIS PAINS VANISHED SINCE HE GOT KONJOLA, Relieved Almost At Once. Says This Maa; Also Improved • His Health In General ■ I r"| 1 I W JKir i it : ♦IP. FELIX VERSAW Hundreds of people have bene-1 fi'ted by using- this new Konjola | every day describing actual cases J and reports are being received 1 where the sufferer has been relieved. Mr. Felix Versaw", 1122 b?ast Calvert street. South Bend, .Ind., made the following statement : “I began hav.ng pains in my arms, shoulders and back and 1 this was pronounced neuritis. pains were so bad that I could hardly or move around. My entire body seemed a solid mass of aches and pains. Sometimes I could rot even stand the weight of clothing. Then my stomach began to bother me and I suffered awful indigestion pains after each meal. I had attacks of bloating, gas and smothering spells and nothing ever did me the least bit of good. “But Konjola was different, in my case. I began feeling better every day until now I am entirely out of pain. I never suffer from neuritis and feel just as I did before that ailment came over me. My stomach is better and food never causes indigestion gas and bloating spells. I actually feel one hundred percent better and 1 owe it all to Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg’s drug store, and by all the best druggists throughout this section.

Syracuse Phone 103 Ligonier Phone 100 Daily Service Pure Artificial ICE Call Marion Bushong Phone 103 Ligonier Artificial Ice Co.

MIGRATORY WATER FOWLS Reports to George N. Mannfeld. fish and game superintendent of the state conservation department, show that more wild ducks and geese passed through Indiana this year on their flights north from wirutering in southern areas than usual. Virtually pond, lake and stream showed the presence in large numbers of these migratory waterfowls. He attributes the changed condition to the birds being better protected in the south during their winter sojourn, andto the fact that Indiana provides them an abundance of food as for the last, five years the department has each year planted large quantities o.f wild rice seed in the marshes and bayous of the state.

’■7’REE For Testing * Plants GOLD Sugar Saver Strawberry .CT: il KLv-WSeF a marveioß, eed» onl, haU m —" mnch KigaE. W» haw counted bad, and blovoua oa a ■lngle .talk, elevaa stout, sturdy stalks on one plaat. Wild Strawberry Flavor Write today, we will send plants at planting tinw. rBE GARDNER NURSERY COMPANY * l BoiMU, Osue. lava —» ■ I NERVESZ’V ON S > EDGE J When you feel E ' 1 I nervous and irrita- MX ble; when you can’t y ’ concentrate, 1 nervous head- Br-"'' '-4| ache, lie awake ' nights, laugh or cry easily, you igy||C need a reliable medicine for your nerves. Dr. Miles’ ggg Nervine has been .used with success in nervous disorders 1 for nearly fifty years. uiDR. MILES'— Nervine Nervousness, Nervous Sleeplessness, dyspepsia. Neuralgia, Nervous ’Neurasthenia, Headache, /|lQ9\ We will send a j generous sample for 5c in stamps. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Indiana