The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1928 — Page 7

■ESSBBSSBSSSKSSEE}SSSSSSSSB6SBSBaSSSSSSS(3IBSSSS6iSSSSSBSSS 8 . a B ® a ■ K I Every Grocery I I Store Sells j 3 z I Groceries j i ■’> I s 2 But we don’t suppose there are g 53 « • B* any two stores any where that are | identical in Qualities, Valuesand | - Prices. We wish to tell you that | a whole lot of people seem to like | our methods pretty well. 'I hey ,| I r “stick” from year to year and | 3 i«0 have no very serious complaints | I * ' .*■ ■ . | I to register. g g a w • 0 s * 0 | . ’ E I Fresh Vegetables | and Fruits I ‘ I i 0 ra _• a 3' . 0 j Seider & Burgener j I- ■ a 5 PURE FOOD GROCERS 6 0 1 PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | I « BSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSBSSSSSSBSBSSSSS3SSSS.SSSSS9SSSSSSBSSSSXIBSSI Be Sure to Hand in Your News Items Each Week State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK" I ' • . 1 ■ ■ ■ . Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent A Classified Ad Will Sell It I THE LEADING FOOD STORES ? S Jet White Stores fe: j Sugar LTe 10 pou, " ls 63c | Soap, P. & G., Kirk’s Flake, 10 barss.3Bc |! Jap Rose, Camay, Trilby, 3 bars22c ;[ Hominy—Perfect, Van Camp’s or Columbus, 3 cans —25 c<; ZN ff* Chef, Maxwell House .. J Q Lottee in. 4oc Dromedary Grape Fruit, canl2sc ’[ Royal Anne Cherries, large can39c >| Old Timer Malt, hop flavored, large can39c !; Checker Oats 19c ! I Premier Salad Dressing„37c !> Perfect Green Tea, 1-2 lb. packagel7c ;! Farmer’s Block Salt, per block l 39c ;[ Tinted Oleomargarine /kp vzl lUIU Glass tumbler free with each pound muL I Hershey’s Breakfast Cocoa Syrup, 5 1-2 oz. can9c ! Hershey’s Cocoa,' 1-2 lb. can 15c, 1 lb. can2sc J Flour, Columbia City, or Equality, 24 lb. sacksl.o9 ' Bananas 4 pounds 25c Borden’s Malted Milk-, with Mixer, large can39c I Marshmallows, Campfire, 1b.29c | Lily of Valley, Sifted Little Gem Peas, can2oc ; A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. ; r ' The Prices are for Four Stores in Warsaw, Ligonier, Syracuse, Leesburg, Wjnona and Nappanee.

Corresoondence the” Neighborhood CONCORD Mrs. Willard Tyler spent Monday with Mrs. Hugh Bushong. The Concord Ladies Aid will meet, wi :h Mrs. Anna Ross Thursday. Miss Geraldine Reed of Churubusco is spending a' few days with Mrs. Cora Wyland. Mrs. Ellen Warbel spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Daniel Warbel at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker were guests of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W’alker. There will be preaching at Concord Sunday evening. Come and enjoy the services with us. Mr.-Vern LeCount and two children Mary and Carl of Ligonier, spent Saturday at the LeCount farm. The Concord Wideawake Sunday school class will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler Friday evening. Messrs and Mesdames Abe Striker of Goshen. James Whitehead and Peter Bucher of NewParis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and family Ernest Mathews, Johnnie er Jane Hen wood and Sarah Jane Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Dewart called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crandal Mr. and Mrs. Victor Crandal and family of Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and daughter Miriam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.' Fisher. PAPAKEECHIE Mr. and Mrs. Wplf and family are spending the week at Wawasee Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trier and family of Ft. Wayne spent the end at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griner and children of Ft. Wayne spent the week end at Wawasee Lake. The Junior Ladies of the Round Table Club met Thursday evening at the J. H. Fleming home. Mr. Simpson, one of the executives of the Papakeechie Lake corporation, was at the lake on Sunday. Misses Mary Jeanne Bachrrfan and Mary Jane Hire spent last! Thursday evening with Miss Velma Fleming-. Lester Shock has returned home from the hospital at Elkhart, where he recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. Erin Fleming went to Ft. Wayne on Sunday evening. She spent the day with her uncle and aunt, and then left on Monday with her cousin for Indianapolis, where she will spends the remainder of the week.

FOUR CORNERS Mary Ulery returned home Monday after a few wefeks absence. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers' were Goshen shoppers Saturday afternoon. Gerald Bushong called at the Clint Callander home Saturday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Crist Darr were visitors with their son and wife of near Goshen Tuesday evening. The little Miss Mary Jean Hoover spent a few days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James Myers. Mrs. Clara Maloy spent Monday with her parents, Mr. andfi Mrs. Charley Grove near Leesburg. Clint Callander and family are moving from the pit farm to the George Tarman farm. Mrs.. Artie Geyer spent from Wednesday until Friday evening at the home of her daughter Mrs! Earl Darr of near Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Crist Darr and in the afternoon they called at the James Chilcote home in N'appanee. o—“Circus Rookies,” with Karl Dane and Geo,. K. Arthur, the heroes of “Rookies” in a circus laugh riot at Crystal. Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday, May 20 and 21.

■sting i ants GOLD urSaver iwberry rvelooa new u * mnwn on a olngl. (talk. aloTan (toot, atordy atalka on one plant. Wild Strawberry Flavor Write today, wo will lend plante at planting ttaw. l - IBS CARDNEB NURSERY COMPANY ’ L. I«IW< Bright B. Bortner Registered Civil Engineer ALBION, IND. Lake Subdivision & Consulting

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SOLOMONS CREEK Lawrence Firestone spent Sunday with Harry N'icolai. Mr. and»Mrs. Perry Bunger spent Sunday afternoon in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Mcßride and son Robert spent Friday in Topeka. Mrs. Allie Darr of Syracuse spent Sunday with her son John and family. Mr and Mrs. Harry Smalz spent Sunday aftrnoon with John Darr and family. Mrs. T. L. Hire of Ligonier was visiting a few days with her daughter Mrs. John Darr. . Mr. and Mrs. Kaleel Juday and children spent Sunday with Ben Zimmerman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman, and children spent Sunday with George Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahlev of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnick of near Millersburg. Mrs. Ettie Seese, Miss Alary Berkey and Claude Roach spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe at Goshen Mrs. O. B. Whisler and daughters of near Hardscrabble spent Friday with Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and children. Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Hubartt spent Saturday in Ft. Wlayne. Their' son Lester returned home with them to spend the* week end. The 4 memorial services will be •held at this place on Sunday, June 3. Ai fine program is being prepared and everybody is invited to come and enjoy the afternoon. ♦ Mr. Doshia Wihitehead and two grandchildren Anna Belle and Irene Kendall of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitehead spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitehead of near Solomons Creek. Those who took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Etteline, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drake of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Nellens, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and son of Mishawaka, Belle Juday and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Juday of Kendallville. The Mothers day was well attended last Sunday. A good program was given. Those who attended from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer of near Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shaffer of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Juday of near Richville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wenger of near Goshen, Lester Hubbartt of Ft. Wayne. McCGLLEYS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright and baby spent Sunday with his parents of near Kimmell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Richcreek and Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. Mrs Milkent Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Orvie Richcreek and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Richcreek and family. On Monday evening friends and neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Godshalk a belling and a miscellaneous shower. Mrs Godshalk was formerly Miss Eva Yoder. —o USE THE EGGS Use eggs as much as possible in the spring when they are ■plentiful, for breakfast, lunch or dinner. They may be cooked in any number of delicious ways so as to seem like many different food. Change the sauce or the flavoring, or combine the eggs with other tasty foods, and it will enrich ‘ the menu without making it monotonous. o GREATEST SILVER MINES The silver mines of Guanajuato, Mexico, which date from 1558, have produced, over a billion pesos in silver—more than any other area in the world. The mines have been in almost continuous operation for nearly four hundred years. o 666 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves .Biliousness, Headaches and Doziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and lis highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations.

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

WEST END Mr. Abe Morehouse is on the sick list Nelson Morehouse is on the sick list. Mrs. Ed. Berkey has been very ill the past week. Mr. Claude Niles made a business trip to South Whitley last week.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold of Mishawaka spent Thursday with Kirs. Katie Arnold. Mr. Berkey is much improved. Mrs. Martha Isenour has been very ill with the flu. Miss. May Weybright of South Whitley spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Miney Flook. Those who spent Wednesday with Mrs. Milo Geyer were Mrs. Katie Arnold, Mrs Neva Niles, Mrs. Larva Shillenger.Mrs. Mintia Sheffield. There will be a special meeting of Baintertown Cemetery association May 2D at 2 o’clock at |he Baintertown Church. All lot owners are urged to be present. Those who called on Mrs M. A. Sheffield the past week were Mrs. John Haner and daughter. Norma Jean of South Bend, Mrs. la Rowdebaugh of New Neva Mrs. Guy Morehouse Mrs. Mahala Rowdebaughof New Salem. Mrs. Jers Metz. Mrs. Neva Giles.

I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (By H. C. Frazer) Simon L. Bell to Geo. L. Xanders, lot 38, Straus and Dolan addition, Syracuse, $29. Papakeechie Corporation to A. L. Miller, lot 34, subd. 4, Papakeechie, $500., Juanita McDonald et al to Ide Bender, pt lots 4 and 13,Jones addition, Syracuse, $lO. FOUR-LEGGED CHICKEN An oddity in the form of a four-legged chicken is being raised at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Herald, of Ligonier. The'chicken is healthy and normal in other respects, and all its legs are perfect. — —o A classified ad will sell- it. BLOATING SPELLS AND INDIGESTION PAINS ALL ENDED Another Lady Tells How New Konjola Completely Relieved Her of Stomach Trouble Jill MRS. JOE SALLEE “I am entirely free ol stomach trouble since I completed a treatment of Konjola,” said Mrs. Joe Sallee, 102© North Mill street, Greensburg, Ind- “Before I tfcok this medicine my appetite was very poor and the food I ate did not agree with me. Quantities of gas would form and cause my heart to flutter and jump so much that I often thought it would stop beating. Because of constipation I had to be taking a strong laxative all the time but I continued to get worse and was very discouraged. “Konjola was so strongly recommended that I decided to give it a trial. The new feelings of health that came over me surprised me and I knew that I had found the right medicine for my case. I could almost feel the healing effect this medicine had on my stomach organs. I ate foods that would have caused me intense suffering before but fhey digested perfectly and did not cause gas to form. My appetite increased and I rapidly gained in. strength and vitality. Konjola regulated my bowels so that my health is better in every way and so I shall always indorse Konjola to others.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg’s drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this section.

# • IKLINK BROS.I 1 MEAT MARKET | — ——————— £ j We Stand Ready to Serve You f * -5 5 - ■ . - . * | Whatever you | may want today* S .tomorrow or next | * W Wh. week, in the way * * ° f meat8 ’ we i stand ready to . Hll your order * f completely and * satisfactorily. # 8 YES I t I ’ WE DELIVER *

Advertise in the Journal NEW WAYS TO SERVE FISH Uy id, 4 * I “ W

■yxr 7 HEN foreigners came to Ha\X/ waii, they found the nativesliv- ’ “ ing on a diet of taro, poi made from the taro root, breadfruit, yams and fish. As the fish formed a large part of the protein supply it was especially important in the diet Accordingly, much of the native’s time was spent in a combination of sport and work—fishing. Sometimes he would go out fishing alone. If a whole school’was sighted off the shore, the entire village would catch up a long net and dextrously enmesh the fish. Later, the Hawaiian’s love of fishing led him to become the "kanaka” on the whaling vessels. Fish Plus Pineapple When Americans came to the islands thev were delighted with the fish, too, for they found real sport in catching them. With skill that rivaled the natives; they caught tuna, ulua, dolphin, ono, and other game fish. Then came the matter of coolring the fish which undoubtedly was delicious. Today, however, we have learned to combine our fish with the delicious product of Hawaii—-pine-apple.* Pineapple provides just that little suggestion of tartness which is so desirable with fish. At the same time the pineapple’s delicate color provides a visual interest. Some of the recipes which have been evolved to combine fish and pineapple are given

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below, and-Avhile ulua and dolphin are hardly on the market in this country, acceptable substitutes can easily be found. Racy Recipes Tuna Tid-bits: Fry four slices of bacon in a pan to extract fat. Remove bacbn and fry one and one-half cups drained pineapple tid-bits in the fat until slightly brown. Arrange around the edge of a platter. Heat one can of tuna fish and pour into the center of the pineapple ring. Place the bacon over the top. To two tablespoons of fat in the pan (add butter to make this amount if necessary) add two tablespoons flour, seasoning, and one cup of milk, and stir until thickened, then pour over the fish and pineapple. Shrimp Crispettes: Beat together three eggs, one level tablespoon flour, salt and pepper to taste. Drain a can of shrimps and roll them in the batter. Then fry in very hot fat until .they are crisp and a delicate brown. Drain on oiled paper, place on platter and serve with the following sauce. Bring one cup syrup drained from a can of crushed pineapple and one-half cup lemon juice to the boiling point. Mix one-half cup sugar, one and onehal f tablespoons flour, and one-eighth teaspoon salt and add slowly to the hot liquid. Boil fiw? minutes, add one teaspoon butter and one-fourth teaspoon almond extract and serve. 1