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

I War Can’t Stop Us! I I ® It makes no difference in our appe- | tite for good eats. But the question | I • of the hour is, “where to get good, g • »» I satisfying eats at medium prices, s I We Have The Answer | |• * a It is plainly in evidence in every g part of our store. It consists of I Fresh Groceries Clean Groceries Pure Groceries | i• , I And the smiles of many satisfied customers is the best of proof that h ... a we make good on every claim. I H• * ® | Fresh Vegetables | | and Fruits I 0 § I Seider & Burgener | PURE FOOD GROCERS | PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | 0 ■ Advertise in the Journal 'ftfSleeplessness— Nervousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, ; I ■ Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, I I Neurasthenia \ I a-jiigri ■ed condition of the nerves. Dr. Miles’ Ner< vine has been used with success this and other nervous > orders for nearly fifty years. I ► **■ We’ll send a generous sample for 5c in stamps. xWqsmTV/ Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind. Nx '-—

§ let Konjola Build You Up! B □. • g World’s Champion Coffee Drinker q Says This New Medicine Brings | % Life Energy to His Whole Body. - NOT 0 paid indor.amanil . \ □ 4wgry Imbu r H IKaba □ n WKT-1. - BJH □ □ iPlHfewr □ □ O / —ZSZX I ■■HHI n □ Ifcß / jOWk,\l IIISBI D □ % A w- ■HEIIHi R $9- M ' W*. ■ " Mlßfll D B i * aMMMW 8 I I £ Konjola contains juices “ Pl W’’ Z te|| B|«|' from twenty-two plants and LJ (—J herbs. It builds the inner- 4 LJ r—l system and invigorates the Q kJ stomach, liver, kidneys and kJ “To the makers of Konjola:— X bowelstobetteractivity.lt I I • My system consumes a vast amount of caffeine, produces new feelings of < r—. [~~| contained in coffee, so at least four weeks of each health over your body in *—• Fl year I ?v Ve sheeted Konjola to rebuild my sys- general. Your nerves become I I tern. This remarkable remedy was a great as- R I —i sistance to me in establishing the world’s record stronger. Back pains disap- |—| I —I of 280 eight-ounce cups of coffee in four and one- pear. Constipation vanishes. I—j half hours, and 80 cups in one hour. I held this ' * Your skin clears up and you unique title in 1926 and 1927 In the first five wjn notjce a keen appetite J— months of 1928 I- consumed 8,665 cups of coffee. lam strongly recommending Konjola because and ea l°V deep, restful slfep. __ this medicine brings life my whole Konjola was first introduced L—l body. I have toured the world and frankly admit a few years ago and this new (_J that one of the greatest reasons I can continue S . medicine has already re|_J in my profession is due to the benefits derived ? cejyed testimonia »j s from ° nJ ° * (Signed) Albert A. Baker. 7,000 American people-NOT M iWoiia'ichamNivc.ff"f O ne of them a paid indorse- s=: ,22 ’&'d A ohi. Come! Find Out For Yourself About This Advanced Remedy. E O * - P - JT. • Thornburg Drug Store 11 C IL Syracuse, Indiana Jj • E □□□□□□□□□□□□□EDnnQDDQnnnn'ElElDDDDQnDEnQEOD ' * A . f . t ' y.

; I | i— ——————“l HOUSEHOLD 4“ 1 A heavy chalk mark drawn a finger’s distance from your sugar box and around containers for bread and cake will keep the i ants away. I If the family doesn’t like hard crusts —try setting a pan of water in the oven when baking rolls and bread. The steam, from the water will keep the crusts deliciously smooth and tender. A dessert-spoonful of vifiegar added to a cup of milk will answer the same purpose as two eggs in cake making. Prepared :ake flour should be used in this, is in all cake recipes, to insure ightness and uniform success. Paraffining is the easiest and best method of protecting jellies and jams. Apply a thin coating of melted wax as soon as jelly is poured; next day add a heavier coat, rolling the glass so the hot wax runs around edges and makes a perfect seal. • o— r CONQUERING THE PACIFIC Man’s mastery of air was again demonstrated last week when the monoplane Southern Cross completed the flight from the United States to Australia, a total distance of 7800 miles. The route traversed was from Oakland, Calif., to Hawaii to Suva, Fiji Islands, to Brisbane, Australia, one hop—that from Hawaii to Suva being the longest ocean flight on record. The pilots of the Southern Cross were Charles Kingsford-Smith and Charles Ulm, Australians with Harry W. Lyon, American, navigator, and James Warner, American, Radio operator. The monoplane was kept in continuous radio communication with the rest of the world. There is how no part of the world which, can be regarded as remote and' inaccessible for air transportation. o —- FOR 13-MONTH CALENDAR The National Committee on Calendar Simplification looking to the institution of the 13month calendar, George Eastman chairman, is making.a nationwide inquiry to ascertain the sentiment of the American people on the proposition. Thirtypiglit nations have submitted to the League of Nations propositions for a changg in the calendar The Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the American Bar Association and other similar organizations have been appointed a special committee and it is believed a 13-month calendar will be put into effect in 1931.

THE’SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I Correspondence Neighborhood I i SOLOMON’S CREEK Sunday school Sunday morning Preaching services in the evening. John Darr and family are sporting a new Whippet Sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher spent Sunday in Elkhart the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fisher. Marian and Phyllis DaJrr and Jaunita Gushwa spent Sunday at the Ben Zimmerman home. Mrs Evelin Smith of Detroit, Mich., is spending the week with her parents, M.r and Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride and son Robert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tailor at Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Juday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday. and two sons spent Sunday at the Anderson Juday home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. George Darr and son Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger spent Sunday afternoon in Elkhart. The officers of the Christian Endeavor met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Darr Monday evening of this week to make plans for a special meeting next Sunday evening. Charley Roach and f amily Elmer Roach and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roach, Florence and Belva Roach, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Oliver at Decatur, Mich. Those who called at the home of Floyd Ott Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Royce Smith and Ed. McFall of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. John Goppert and son Virgil of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wortinger and son of Benton. A ministerial group meeting will be held at this place, Friday July 13. A carry in dinner will be served at noon in the basement. There will be services in the forenoon, afternoon and evening. Everyone is invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darr and children of M’shawaka spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone and family. Mr. Dick Cook and daughter, Kathern and Abe Larmer of Howe, Ind., were guests on Sunday. WEST END ' Mrs Milo Guy is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bartholomew are visiting friends in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Niles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melven Niles. Miss Levida Warstler of South Bend spent Sunday with her father- Albert Warstler. ■Willie Weybright and family spent Thursday evening in Goshen with his grandfather, James Berry. Russell Stout is spending the summer in Kansas where he is engaged in the ministry work for the Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Weybright and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Weybright are spending a few weeks in California attending the annual meeting of the Church of the Brethren. The old schoolmates of the Bethany school will hold a picnic dinner at the home of J. W. Rowdabaugh, one mile east of the Bethany church, Sunday July’ls. PAPAKEECHIE Mrs. O. Bird of Arcola is spendinga few days with Mrs. T. H. McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Trier of Fort Wayne are spending a few days with their son, Arthur Trier, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Bremen have been at their Papakeechie cqttage for several days. The bridge connecting the island with the main land of Papakeech e. has been completed. Electric lights are being placed >n most of the Papakeechie cottages. o TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I have sold my interest in the Wawasee Dredging Co- to Frank Yoder on June 1. 1928. Ellwood George 9-2tp ■■ o , Plenty of pep and go, in “Feel My Pulse” starring Bebe Daniels at Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday, July 8 and 9.

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

PAROLE RESTRICTIONS The public never hears anything about the prisoner who has been paroled and who gives a satisfactory account of himself therafter. If he is industrious and obeys the laws generally he earns a discharge. Reports dealing with the system in Indiana* show that about 75 percent of those who are paroled do not violate the terms of their agreement. It is the minority of 25 percent who become subsequent offenders, who are taken up for parole violations and who bring down criticism on the whole system. They not only make it certain that they will be dealt with severely, but they make it more difficult for model prisoners to earn their liberty. x If it is true that there is a feeling of kinship between those who violate the laws that phase of the matter ought to be taken into consideration. The last session of the general assembly abolished the state board of pardons and transferred its duties to the board of trustees of the state prison, reformatory, state farm and women’s” prison. Thus each penal and correctional institution now has its own board of pardons and these boards have much the same authority under the law as the state board had. It is announced from Michigan City that the trustees of the state prison will restrict paroles in the future. Only prisoners who have perfect records will be recommended. The matter now becomes one between the prisoner and the prison officials, at least in its first stage. If disciplinary rules are violated the violator receives a mark that, according to the stand of the stateprison # trustees, bars him from consideration. o BITTEN BY RAT Frank Hickman of Whitley county was bitten recently by a rat that he succeeded in killing. Two teeth of the rat were pulled out of his flesh after the animal died. Mr. Hickman is now taking treatment for blood poison which set in in his left hand. o— B. AND 0. REPORT The operating revenues of the B. and 0. railroad for the month of May amounted to $19,786,221, and the operating expenses to $14,622,128, leaving a net balance of operating revenues of $5,164,093. o THE DOUGLAS FIR The Douglas fir attains the largest size of any tree in Canada. Trees 15 feet in diameter have been found, and a single tree has been cut that scaled 60,000 feet board measure. ' o Greater London’s population has grown from 6581,402 in 1901 to more than 8,000,000 today. o Notice of Determination to Issue Bonds IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING TO ISSUE. BONDS BY TURKEY CREEK SCHOOI7TOWNSHIP, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA, FOR THE COMPLETION OF A NEW SCHOOL BUILDING AND THE FURNISHING AND EQUIPPING OF THE SAME IN TURKEY CREEK SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Turkey Creek School Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that 1 the proper legal officers of said Township have determined to issue bonds exceeding five thousand dollars and bearing interest not to exceed five per cent per annum. The. amount of bonds proposed is $25,000.00 bearing interest at 4U per cent, and the amount of said bonds together with the present total indebted ness of said Turkey Creek School Township is less than two per cent of the assessed valuation of all of the property of said Turkey Creek School Township. The proceeds of such bond issue are to be used for the completion of a new school building and the furn ishing and equipping of the same for said Turkey Creek School Township Teri or more taxpayers of said Turkey Creek School Township, other than those who pay poll tax only who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further action by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana} on or before twenty-nine days from the first publication and posting of this notice, upon which the State Board of Tax Commissioners will take further action therein and will fix a day fqr hearing in this County. Dated June 28, 1»28. FLOYD STRIEBYI, Trustee Turkey Creek School Township. WM. G. CONNOLLY. * JAMES M. SEARFOSS, SHERMAN DEATON, Advisory Board of Turkey Creek School Township. GEO. L. XANDERS, Attorney. June 28, July 5

’ #######################################•#• {KLINK BROS.i I MEAT MARKET | | A REAL ROAST • 5 .... 2 # * ” Most any piece, * / of meat will make g i i / a r ° ast s ° me $ I / sort, but if you ~ £ y would know how t good a real roast J can b e » us # supply you one, \ cut f rom the * 1 II * choicest part of | ® our prime meats. X WE DELIVER | * 4 ADD PEP Q~ TO JS f MEAT |[ . ;||| T\k AJO Mi 0 ' AM r ) <sl9 \

DINNER TIME, of a summer ‘ evening—a new aroma floats out to greet hungry nostrils. And then the meat is brought in—perhaps a planked steak surrounded By—“ Ooh, what is it, minima? Oh! goody! pineapple!” And it is! Pineapple rings, sauteed to a delicate golden brown and forming a most delicious wreath around the steak. What wonder that the children squeal with delight, and that even the grown-ups seem more interested in the meal? For there is nothing lilce pineapple to lighten, with its fresh flavor, a well-known meat dish which might otherwise be commonplace. With ham, chops, steak, ragouts, bacon—the circle of delight from far-off Hawaii is an appropriate accompaniment. It’s Easy with Pineapple It’s easy to prepare pineapple with meat, too. Just open a can, retain the syrup to be used in summer drinks, and bake or saute the slices. Or else the crushed pineapple well drained may be cooked with the meat if you prefer. If you want recipes for cooking pineapple, here is a group which will certainly be popular with the family. Curried Chicken and Pineapple: Heat two cups syrup from canned pineapple. Add four tablespoons flour, and one-half teaspoon curry powder mixed to a smooth paste with a little ‘cold water. Bring to

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• boiling point. Cook until thick and ; smooth, stirring constantly. Add . one-fourth teaspoon salt, dash of ■ pepper and one and one-half cups - diced cooked chicken. Heat thor- ' oughly. Dip six slices of pineapple in seasoned flour and saute until slightly browned. Arrange, the pineapple on h platter and pour the curry over them. Garnish ,with water-cress. Delectable Stuffing • Stuffed Mutton Chops: Wipe six | French chops cut one and one-half | inches thick and make slit in meat, cutting to the bone. Melt two tablespoons butter. Add one tablespoon chopped onion, one tablespoon finely jninced parsley and cookxfive, minutes. Add two tablespoons; flour, one-half teaspoon salt and one cup well-drained crushed pineapple. Cook five minutes longer. Press this mixture into slits made in the chops and pin together with toothpicks.. Lay chops in shallow pan, bake iri hot oven (450° F.) twenty-five 4 to thirty minutes. When partly done sprinkle with salt and pepper. Garnish with parsley. Pineapple HI eat Loaf: Mix" thoroughly one-half pound .chopped pork, one-half pound chopped beef, one cup drained crushed Hawaiian pineapple, three cups rolled cracker crumbs. Break in one egg. Work in three teaspoons salt and onehalf teaspoon pepper. Pack into a bread pan and bake forty-five minutes in a moderate oven (400° F.). ■ Serve hot or cold.