The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 June 1928 — Page 5
I War Can’t Stop Us! I It makes no difference in our appe- | tite for good eats. But the question | O • gj i of the hour is, “where to get good, | satisfying eats at medium prices, g 1 I I We Have The Answer | K■' ' M a _ ’ 0 It is plainly in evidence in every | part of our store. It consists of | I a | Fresh Groceries Clean Groceries | Pure Groceries | I•■ . i And the smiles of many satisfied | customers is the best of proof that we make good on every claim. | I Fresh Vegetables | and Fruits I | Seider & Burgener | ® i a PURE FOOD GROCERS > | PHONES 82 AND 172 > SYRACUSE INDIANA | k a SaSKBBSSBSBSSBSBBBSBBBBBBBBBSBBBSBBSSBBSSBBSSBBBBWBB3
Advertise in the Journal REPORT OF ELKHART CO. HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSN. For Month of May, 1928 Albert Miller, Tester TEN HIGH HERDS Returns Breed Wet Dry Av. Milk Av.'Test Av. Fat from. $1 Glee Hibschman .... P. B. H. 7 0 1261 41.3 $5.62 Calvin Beck Nf. H.. 9 0 H»74 40.9 & 2.95 Millard Stookey M. H. 17 2 1166 40.3 1.91 Jesse Eisenhour and Son G. J. 13 2 769 40.3 3.41 Tim Blosser P. B. H. 8 0 1131 39.9 2.38 Vern Stiekel G. G. 8 0 872 37.7 -’>6o John Hibsehman P. B. H. 10 0 1192 37.1 272 n- a Eby P. B. A. 9 0 989 36.9 4.57 Henry Cripe M. H. 12 0 939 35.8 2.84 Walter Eby 1.... G. G. 11 1 789 34.7 3.59 Association Avenage ..267 35 783 30.9 TEN HIGH COWS Owner and Cow Breed Age Milk Test Fat Jesse Eisenhour and Son G. J‘. 1531 5.8 88.8 Tim Blosser P. B. H. 1848 4.2 77.6 Gorham and Vance P. B. G. 1380 5.5 75.9 Tim Blosser P. B. H. 1510 4.7 71.0 Millard Stookey H. 2142 3.2 68.5 Millard Stookey H. 2077 3.3 68.5 Charlie Shantz P. B. J. 100$ 6.4 64.5 Millard Stookey H. 1879 3.3 62.0 Charlie Shantz P. B. J. 1097 5-.4 59.2 Jesse Eisenhour'and Son G. J. 1156 5.1 59.0
j Free Installation Offer £ 8 Extended to June 30 g ■ □ Our Special Offer of Free Installation on Hotpoint ■ ■ Electric Ranges Has Been Extended to June 30 ■ ■ The Health and Happiness of every family depends largely upon ■ good food, properly and palatably cooked. H The oven of the Hotpoinl Automatic Electric Range holds all the ® heat in, with fireless cooker efficiency and economy. AND, it also » B maintains the desired cooking temperature all through the cooking, O making the food more palatable and more perfectly cooked. You ■ can taste the difference yourself. B Thus the Hotpoint Automatic Electric Range has helped hundreds B of thousands of women to become expert cooks. Hotpoipt has its automatic temperature control and accurate thermometer combined g| ■ in one device—so you can see that the heat is always kept exactly ■ where you want it. B O Hotpoint Ovens are “over size.” Measure them and see how much B larger they are. | SPEED. On repeated tests the Hotpoint 6-inch and 8-inch “Speed” surface units, and the Hotpoint oven, are fastest in reaching a required temperature. B ■ ...... Until June 30 only we are making this amazing offer on Hotpoinl ■ B Ranges. INSTALLED FREE. ‘Visit our showroom today and let d us explain how easy it will be for you to own this wonderful range. B □ Syracuse Electric Co. ■
Correspondence Neighborhood GILBERTS John Morehouse is sick with the flu 4t his home with his parents, Mi ." and Mrs. Abe Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Amsa Clem and small children attended the Clem Reunion held at Walkerton Sunday. Loral Yoder, a student of Manchester College, gave his parents a surprise last Saturday 1 by arriving home for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper attended the 6th annual Cooper reunion held at Joseph Nihart’s north of Middlebury Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh entertained 22 relatives and friends of Wabash and Manchester at their home Sunday. Mrs. Anzlo Barnard and daughter Joan of South Bend spent several days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Sheffield and daughter of Mishawaka spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jarvis, and children of near Bristol spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and Mrs. John McGarity motored to Rose Hill Wednesday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Isley. Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Watkins and children called on Mr. and Mrs. James Long and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Long near Solomon Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crate Beard and children, Mrs. Oliver Replogle and daughter Miss Dortha spent Sunday with Oliver Replogle, who works at Oakwood Park, Lake Wawasee. TIPPECANOE Mrs. Emit Gordy is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline made a busness trip to South Bend Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nat House entertained company from Kansas a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs- J. L. Kline and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Eberly <jf WawakaMr. and Mrs- Clint Core and Jessie Baugher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Athur Stuard of near New Salem. Mrs. Booth of Elkhart spent a part of last week with Mrs. Charles Rev. E. C- Swihart of Elkhart who has been serving as pastor of the Church of the Brethren at North Webster for some time brought with him last Sunday night a ladies quartet and also two little girls who sang. Both were very much appreciatedThere will be preaching next Sunday at 10:30. Everybody welcom.
THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL
SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Levi f earman called on Mrs. Hubartt Tuesday afternoon. Sunday school Sunday morn ing. Preaching services following Sunday school. Mrs. Clint Rookstool spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs Chester Firestone. A number w.ll attend the Sunday school convention at Oakwood Park this Week. Mr. and Mrs." Walter Simpson and son George spent Thursday with friends at Burr Oak. Mr. and Mrs. JoKn Huffman of Goshen called on Mr. and Mrs Ed Fisher Sunday afternoon. Rev. P. A. Hubartt was called to Butler Friday to conduct the funeral of Mrs Don CampbellMrs. W. Dausman and -son of Elkhart spent Saturday-evening at the home of John C. Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride and son Robert attended a reunion at Band Park at Goshen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Darr. Mr- and Mrs. Perry Bunger and Mrs? Geo. Darr spent Monday night in Elkhart caring for their brother. . Mrs. Levi Pearman spent Wednesday in Warsaw with Mrs. W H. Rittenhouse who is making her home there. Mrs. Geo Darr spent Monday of this week at the home of her brother Mr. Charley Bunger at near Millersburg. Mr- and Mrs. John Darr and children and Miss Louise Darr spent Sunday with Chester Firestone and family. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B- Whisler and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and family Sunday afternoon. an d Mrs. Will Hire of Ligonier are staying with her father, John C- Juday at his home for several weeks. * Mrs. Frank Stage and son of Burr Oak attended Sunday school here and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson. Mrs. T. J. Hire of Ligonier spent Sunday with Mrs. Vica Hapner and will spend several days this week with her daughter Mrs- John Darr. Mr. John Goppert and son Virgil and little grandson Waldo Cummins, Clinton Bushong of Syracuse called at the home of Floyd Ott and family. Belle Juday and Frank Bunger of Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Bunger and two sons of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger. Twenty-five friends from Ligonier pleasantly - surprised MrsHarry Mcßride in honor of her birthday. A pot luck supper was served. The evening was spent in games and music. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzsinger, Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Mcßride and son Robert, Rev and Mrs Hubartt. TVliss Meriam Darr and Kenneth Hapner attended the C. E. Convention at Oakwood Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drake of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Juday of Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs Charley Nellens of Mishawaka spent Sunday at the home of their parents,” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday. Rev- and Mrs. P. A. Hubartt and son Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roache and daughter, Florence and Belva, Mr. and MrsDave Holtzsinger of Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wenger of Goshen took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and son Raymond.. FOUR CORNERS Claude Niles and Mr. Hollar were visitors at Muncie WednesAvon Joe and George Arden Bushong spent a few days with Carl Gawthrop. Mrs. Amanda Hoover of New Salem spent a few days at the James Myers home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy spent,a few days at the Charley Grove home near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer and daughter and Charley Deterick were Sunday visitors at Peru. Mr. and Mrs- James Myers at-, tended the Snyder reunion at the Snyder cottage at Syracuse SundayV. B. Darr and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weyerick and son and Mr e Merrideth of Mentone spent Sunday with Crist Darr. o “The Rough Riders”, a big super attraction at Crystal, Ligonier, tonight.
RADIO Doctor SETS, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse, Indiana.
PAPAKEECH IE Mrs. Arthur Loyd spent Thursday afternoon in Syracuse. Miss Zinc of Fort Wayne was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs- Russell Siples. Mrs. Cecilia Hossfeld and children of Chicago have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs- A. J. Rollert. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Henline and family of Fort Wayne, Indiana were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs- Arthur Trier. Mrs. Galloway’s sister is assisting with the work in their Wawakeechie store during the summer months. Mr. an i Mrs. F. H- McNutt and family of Springfield, Ohio arrived at their cottage last week. They will remain the entire summer. Friday the following persons enjoyed a picnic on the island in Papakeechie lake: The Misses Pauline and Elizabeth Shock Miss Luella Wingard, Master Edgar Hersey, Mrs. Theodore Greiner and family, Mrs. Cecilia, Hossfeld and family, Mrs. Arthur Trier and family, Mrs. Russell Siples and family, Mrs. Forrest Golloway and daughter, Mrs. J H. Fleming and family and Miss Winifred Schroeder. With fresh air and beauty surrounding them is there any need to remark that all had a splendid time? McCOLLEY’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Gilbert and Miss-Ina spent Sunday in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rhinehart of Coruna are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. KiegerMr. and Mrs. John Kauffman, Mrs. Arnel Miller and Mrs- Chas. Richcreek were in Milford Monday. Mrs. Ida Richcreek and sons called on. her mother Mrs. Millieent Miller on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs- Ed. Robison and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orb Stump of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Richcreek and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Neuman of Ft. Wayne visited Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. John Kauffman. o It is estimated that 50,000 garages in the United States are doing repair work. About 1,000,QOO 000 is spent yearly for this upkeep. o “Flying Romeos” with Charlie Murray mid George Sidney. The higher they tly the harder you laugh. At Crystal Ligonier. next Sunday srnd Monday; July 1 and
HEALTH TROUBLE VANISHED SINCE SHE GOT KONJOLA ‘•Out Os Misery .For First Time In Years”, Says This Lady. *\ I'o ''' V ~ * i Ik ■ . Bfo-x . J OiSW ii*^*- - * ♦ MRS. BERTHA JOHNSON “I suffered intense pains an my stomach all the time, but since taking Konjola I am out of misery for the first time in years”, said Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Route 3, Box 74, Elkhart, Ind. (near South Bend) ' “After meals my stomach would burn like fire and the food would never digest properly, but fermented gas that bloated in my stomach. I had severe head-' aches and* black spots would float before my eyes. I was subject to vomiting spells and at night I was very restless. My kidneys were in bad shape, .causing terrible headaches, and the joints in my knees were stiff and sore. “I got this new medicine and today I am entirely free of my troubles. My stomach is without pain or misery and my kidneys have beeen restored to a healthy condition. I am confident Konjola will do for others what it has done for me”. Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg’s drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this section.
{KLINK BROS.i MEAT MARKET I * =» 8 A REAL ROAST ! ! - // - S 3S / 1 Most any g / of meat will make & * - i / a roast of some * I v // sort, but if you £ * y would know how § J! good a real roast X can be, let us * supply you one, 'SSSSuB'/ N cut from the S 5 0 choicest part of 5$ raHHL our prime meats, j; WE DELIVER I 6 -ft * < «= * Pea Salads For Parties ' - f El ■ /Ar
YtitJHAT shall I serve at my party which will be good, easy to prepare, economical, and yet novel? That is the question which perplexes every housewife who plans a party. Yet right on her cupboard shelf are cans of peas which fairly shout, “Use me!’’ Perky Pea Salad* For salads, the young, graded peas are the best to use, as their delicate flavor and uniform appearance will give the dish real quality. These little peas are the pick of vast fields, for they are obtained by sorting all the peas into their different sizes and canning and labeling them in such away that the housewife can select the grade best suited to her needs, c Cauliflawtr and Pea Salad : Marinate two cups cooked cauliflower, one cup canned peas, and one can as-
;; THE LEADING FOOD STORES I Jet White Stores I; HIGHEST QUALITY LOWER PRICES (SUGAR Kne 10 p o ™* lß 65 c <; Rice, fancy Blue Rose. 4 lbs 25c ;! Hershey's Cocoa. 1 lb. can 25c ’! Hominy. 3 large cans 25c ;[ Beans, navy or lima. 2 lbs • 23c !; Apple Butter, quart jar 23c |! Popcorn, sure pop. 3 pkgs. 23c | CHIPSO Large Package 19c !> Polmolive Soap. 3 bars ; 19c ;[ Catsup. Perfect, large bottle ...’ 18c ;* Peaches. Kings Delight. large can , : 19c < Corn and Peas. Perfect brand. 2 cans 25c ! Pillsbury XXXX flour, sack $1.15 Pineapple. Perfect* sliced, large can 23c COFFEE 3 lbs. $1 Ginger Ale. Clicquot Club, bottle Ific. doz $1.79 I; Soap. P and G. Kirks Flake. 10 bars 35c !! Perfect Pork and Beaus. 3 cans 25c ;! Mazola OH for salad and cooking. pt. 29c, qt.s7c ;■ Milk, all brands. 3 cans 29c !• Perfect Red Kidney Beans. 3 cans 25c - 115 c |! Sweet Potatoes, large can 15c |! Salt, 100 lb. sack .♦•. 90e ;■ Oriolo, tinted Oleo, lb 25c <• Quaker Oats, large package 23c |! A’Srfegar, bulk, gallon «. 32c 11 Peanut Butter, bulk lb 19c Bananas n, 4 ,. ZSc ii A full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. s WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICES FOR IXituS
paragus tips separately for at least one hour. Then toss the peas and cauliflower lightly together and pile on lettuce. Around the edge arrange the asparagus tips and garnish with mayonnaise and sliced stuffed olives. Apple and Pea Salad ". Marinate one cup canned peas and bne cup of diced celery in French dressing for one hour. Add one-half cup chopped nuts and two large diced apples and" mix with mayonnaise. Serve at once with strips of pimiento over the top. ■ Nugget Salad: Arrange cleaned water-cress on salad plates. On the cress arrange small, yellow toma-' toes which have been peeled and cut in halves. Over them put canned peas which have been mixed with boiied salad dressing. On the top of each salad arrange a quartered yellow tomato and sprinkle 't with paprika.
