The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1928 — Page 10

: Classified Ads 1 ' Classified advertising is ac- > cepted at the rate of 5 cents > a line for each insertion. A * booking and collection fee of | > 10 cents will be added for a $ > charged account; no account f I will be charged for less than >25 cents for a single item. 4 SHEEP FOR SALE—4O head of breeding ewes. Fred B. Self. Phone 124. 22-lt FOR RENT—Modem house on North Lake street. D. H. Brunjes. Phone R-583. 21-2tp FOR SALE OR RENT—On Portland street 7-room house with good cellar. Inquire of T. L. Hammond. Milford. 21-2tp FOR SALE—The Stough home and barn with 4 acres of good land is the best buy ip Syracuse for trucking. Ellwood George, Phone 150. WANTED—A cottage with about half acre of ground on Lake Wawasee or Tippecanoe lake. Price must be ’reasonable. Address W. W. W., care Syracuse Journal. 22-3 p EARN BOARD AND ROOM— We have an over supply of places to earn board and room wh.le attending the South Bend Business College. South Bend, Indiana. Write the College for particulars. 21-4tp DON’T WORRY—Let ME do your collecting. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse, I d. Phone 150. 47-tl RADIO - Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. RIBBONS—For L. C. Smith and Underwood typewriters at the Journal office. GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind, J. M. BYLER, M D. General Practitioner NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA. Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women, and-Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes tested and glasses and frames made to fit the face. ORVfIL G. GRRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 See DWIGHT MOCK for VulGanizina and Meno Wcldlno Battery Charging and Repairing . So* th Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 ’> Svraetise TO BRETZ FOR ’GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store i? Showing of FALL CLOTHING FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION. 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana NEW DEPARTMENT Wrecked Auto Bodies— Fenders, Frames, Tops, Etc., Repaired. Glass Cutting and Grinding Department— Glass for Windshields, Doors and Curtains, Cut and Ground to Fit All Cars. Tops, Curtains, Cushions— And All Kinds of Trim Work a Specialty. —All Work Guaranteed— Goshen ftuto Tod GoPhtme 438 Goyhen, Ind.

I. U. NOTES I Pennsylvania, champions of the | Eastern League, will meet Indi- | ana, co-champions of the Big Ten Dec. 13 in the Field House Dedication basketball game at 1 Bloomington. 1 Three Hoosier football teams i will show their wares Saturday i afternoon in the Indiana Memorial Stad urn at Bloomington when I Pat Page’s State University team 1 plays Wabash and State Normal of Terre Haute. The doubleheader opens at 1 p. m. Final enrollment figures at I Indiana University will reach the new high record of approx- i miately 44C0. according to latest ,! returns. More than 3400 have reg stered at Bloomington and I late comers are expected to bring i this figure to 3500. Enrollment < on the campus at Indianapolis in the medical, dental, nurses’ training, and soc al service departments will be about 900 in j addition making a total residence enrollment for all I. U. d visions at about 4 400 students. Coach Pat Page has five teams working out daily in preparation for his 14 game schedule; September 29, Wabash and State Normal at Indiana; October 6. Oklahoma at Indiana and lowa B I team at Iowa; October 13, MichI igan at Michigan and Evansv lie ; C o lege at Evansville; October 20, Illinois at Illinois and Illinois B j team at Indiana; October 27, j Ohio State at Indiana, Homecoming; November 10, M.nnesota and Kentucky B. team at Indiana; November 17 Northwestern ; at Indiana and Northwestern B. team at Northwestern; November 24, Purdue at Purdue. o WARNS STOCK BUYERS At the National Business Conference of the Babson Institute held at Wellesley Hills, Mass., L. D. Peavey, president, of the statstical organization, declared that the present is a particularly unfavorable and hazardous time for indiscriminate buying of* stocks at inflated prices and ad-’‘ vised investors rather to look for good bonds, or to. conserve their money. “The only thing that puts, stocks up is buying”, he declared. “And they won’t go up unless the buying is greater than the selling. Everything in this year has combined to lessen the , floating supply of the better stocks —buying by institutions, investment trusts and wealthy individuals._LThe demand is at least 10 or 15 times what it was ’ before the war. Thousands of | new people are in the market. A i fair stock, a good story, and a ■ strong pool is all that is needed. So the investor in this present period must make more intensive research than ever before. • —’ o— ' ON THE WAY TO EUROPE _ John S. Hunt. General Manager of the -Durant Motor Company , of New Jersey, H. P. Gilpin, Ex- j port Manager, and Carl M. Phillips, Chief Body Engineer sailed at midnight Friday, aboard the steamship Par s for Europe, where they will meet W. C. Dur-' ant, President of Durant Motors. This trip is in connection with the building of the new Durant plant in Berlin, Germany. Lhile in Europe, this party w 11 visit France and Germany and possibly England, where European automotive plants will be inspected. A visit will also be made to the Automobile Show in Paris for the purpose of inspecting new European automotive developments. — o IjEN LAYS FREAK EGG A Buff Orpington egg that measures eleven inches one way and nine inches the other, is reported at Dayton Ind., by Mrs. Burt Sharp. The shell was broken at ond end, disclosing wh te and yolk in the large shell and a so another egg With shell inside. COAT SALE Never before has such a stupendous sale ever been attempt'd in Ligonier. We have 500 of the most beautiful models to be found in the • markets today. All are in the •oasons most favored materials Broadcloth, Suede Cloths, etc. All luxuriously fur trimmed in real fur. We are giving you the opportunity to save from $lO to S2O by buying your coat during this four day sale. We invite your inspection. Come in and see for yourself that nowhere else can you match ’ these values. Sale starts Wednesday. September 26 and ends Saturday, September 29. Open evenings during this sale. The Vogue Shoppe Ligonier, Indiana

i t I RE*.L ESTATE TRANSFERS I ■ 1 j (By H. C. Frazer) Epworth League Institute V H. E. Rood, lot 58 blk. A Epworth Forest, $1,200. George L. Xanders to Edward and Bernice Minnis, lot 5 Addmore Park, Syracuse Lake, sl. Alice F. Murphy to Gladys G. Perrin, lot 12 Grandview Park, Wawasee Lake, sl. —o— HATCHERY PROBLEMS The baby chick industry will be discussed the first day of the nd'ana State Poultry Association meeting at Purdue, October 2, 3 and 4. lhe afternoon program will be devoted to short talks on pertinent problems by a number of Indianas* hatcherymen and breeders. This will insure an interesting meeting and problems vital to all Indiana poultry men will be d.scussed. The evening program will *be devoted to a discussion of baby chick advertising. In order 4o present the best available facts on this important phase of the industry the services of Reese V. Hicks Kansas City, Mo., managing director of the International Baby Chick Association has been secured. Indiana is one of the leading poultry producing states and is well known as a producer of quality chicks. If this standard is to be maintained the Hoosier poultrymen must realize that he will have to “kept alive” in poultry matters in order to meet the competition afforded by poultrymen in other states. Ask your county agent for additional information or write P. H. Gooding, secretary- treasurer, poultry department, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. POTATO CLUB WORK The most successful year of potato club work ever attempted in Martin Co. Was brought to a close recently when 74 boys and girls, members of the B. and O. "Potato Club, each exhibited a peck of their best potatoes, county agent Jesse Wood reports. The Shoals Chamber of Commerce took charge of all the expenses connected with the day, dinners, - caps and advertising, paid the transportation charges on 70 pecks of potatoes to the State Fair and furnished the room for the exhibit. Following the dinner, pictures were taken of the club members and of the six boys* and girls in the club who had produced more than 100 bus- , hels of potatoes on one-fourth I acre. A short program of talks i was also given. This makes the sixth year that Martin County has cooperated with the B and O Railway in potato club work. In 1923, twelve members were secured with difficulty, to each of whom was given four bushels lof potatoes to plant. This year there were 82 members, ten of whom received the four bushels i of potatoes; the other members were furnished seed for $1.55 per bushel, each member planting four bushels on one fourth acre. o FLORIDA The Florida storm puts the name of that state on the front < e again. No statej in the last five years, has so much publicity, both favorable and unfavorable, as fast-developing Florida. Her manufactured products were three times as great in 1925 as in 1914 i Her citrus crop is America’s largest, next to California, bhe is a leader in producing sisal and jute, and in lumbering. Florida has more than 24,000.000,000 feet of pine still standing. Her roads are models of construction and cover the state. Her good roads program calls for an invest ment exceeding SIOOOOO,OOO in the next decade and within the next ten years Florida will be ra's’ng a SIOO,OOO 000 sugar crop annuaPy. -Florida will continue to build and build for every em ergency. o According to history gentlemen who sit on thrones are not considered “great.” As a rule they are disappointments because of heredity or deficient brain power. Vast numbers of quite ordinary men and women are great because of their goodness piety and benevolence. o Advertise in the Jnnrnnl ON YOUR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY will you have a pictured memory of your Bridal Day—your day of days? Phone us for an appointment now and preserve for future years the glorious spirit of this wonderful day. The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington 1 GOSHEN. INDIANA

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

COLOR IN ' A CAN •

WE don’t mean paint, butpineapple. For the pineapple also comes to you in cans and may be combined in many * dishes to which it lends the piquancy of color just as surely as if an artist had taken his skilful brush to provide the charming golden hue. Os course, every housewife is more or less of an artist in color when she plans her meal, for a meal lacking in color-emphasis will lack just that much in interest. Pineapple is an invaluable asset in carrying out the color scheme for a yellow and white luncheon and would be equally appropriate at a golden wedding feast. Stuffed Mutton Chops For the luncheon, Hawaiian pineapple stuffed mutton chops would be good and unusual. Wipe six French chops cut one and onehalf -inches thick, and make slit in the meat, cutting to the bone. Melt two tablespoons butter, add o*c tablespoon chopped onion, one tablespoon finely minced parsley and cook five minutes. Add two tablespoons flour, one-half teaspoon salt and one cup of welldrained crushed pineapple. Cook five minutes longer. Press this mixture into slits made in chops and hold together with tooth picks. Lay chops in shallow pan, bake in hot oven (450° F.) twenty-five to thirty minutes. When partly done, sprinkle with salt and pepper. If chons do not brown sufficiently in oven, place under broiling flame for few minutes. Garnish with parsley.

ELECTRIC COOKERY means less time in the kitchen /A) -2 ? " // ■' . **• XflntS. >/', JPI j|s\ Z/ W n "j "n. I \1 > i-/ T l JB ' l vA\ zD \ p® ; Jj \fl / H \ I II U . ’. Jt'Tl ,| \\ I i IrjlSßl yj \Sv.J II i J ' TJ o4n Electric Range in your home will enable you to spend more time BACONIZED CORN MUFFINS with other duties or the house. You I FtACH *«*« conserve II i « U p .muHour will not be tied down to the kitchen aSSdSSKST t^r^2^t po ' der —usually a hot and stuffy room. 1 cup milk N»F>rKiwMwi thopp+d Consider your own self and take advantage of this wonderful modSsSSS emmethod of lightening the work in y OUr hOttlC. EICCtHC COOkCF? IS „ a proved fact and is the scientific progressive way of preparing foods. nRANCE BISCUIT WHIFFED CREAM CAKE 3eup . ttout The Automatic Control enables you {^r^ bßgpo ' der to place food in the oven and reMilk for»oft dough turn at serving time to find the II if—finished dish-cooked to perfection. Food is prepared in a tastier, daintier manner—and is more appetizing. juke and rind and eook »« _ pan la mM nwn 409 to 440 hot water till thickened. Spread - - W"« «W « toiattan W la We would be glad to send one of |^'ftA < ” > wtth a iittie our Electric Cookery experts to your home to discuss this matter in detail. INTERSTATE A*rSERVICE«»w y

Pineapple and endive salad is appropriate for a luncheon, too. To make it, separate stalks of two ■ heads of French endive. Slip two or three endive stalks through the center of each of six slices of canned pineapplt* and tfirange around the : outer edge of a plate covered with lettuce heaves. Combine one threeounce cake of cream cheese, one I tablespoon Roquefort cheese, a I pinch of salt, dash of pepper and paprika. Press through coarse sieve or ricer and arrange in tiny lettuce leaves in center of salad. Pour French dressing over it. A Golden Cake For the golden could be more appropriate than a fancy cake made with the golden pineapple? Cream one cup butter and one cup confectioner’s sugar and add two and one-fourth cups flour sifted with three and one-half i teaspoons baking powder. Fold : in eight stiffly beaten egg whites and bake .in two layers in a slow oven, 325° F., for twenty to twentyfive minutes. Put the following > filling between the layers: beat - six egg yolks, three-fourths cup ■ sugar and three-fourths cup butter ; in the top of the double boiler un- ; til thick and creamy. Add three- » fourths cup each of chopped nuts, . dates, and crushed, drained pinei apple, and cook again until thick. , Cool before spreading between the . layers. For icing, mix three : tablespoons pineapple syrup, two i and one-fourth cups confectioner’s sugar and two tablespoons butter. Cover top and sides of cake; decorate as desired.

An entirely nap sthtme of body lines and contours...the most costly paneling employed on any automobile in the—p world ... and the richest upholsteries and appointments distinguish ''Buick.'s new Masterpiece BODIES by FISHER

The Silver Anniversary Buick is kindling more interest —drawing more people to the display rooms — winning more praise—and creating a demand so sweeping and so insistent that Buick’s vast factories have reached new levels of production in attempting to keep pace. —all because it is not only the most brilliant performing automobile of the day, but also because it marks a new style-a thrilling new mode of car design-more beautiful, more luxurious and more graceful than any the world has known! An entirely new scheme of body lines and contours —softly rounded steel panels, the most costly employed on any motor car—a con-

- M - *• Robinson Motor Sales WARSAW. INDIANA A Glassified Ad Will Sell It

tinuous moulding, with double bead running around the body and dividing the lower from the upper structure—all impart an atmosphere of unrivaled beauty. If you want beauty-if you want individuality—if you want up-to-the-minute smartness - there’s only one choice . . . the choice of America ... the Silver Anniversary Buick with new Masterpiece Bodice by Fisher. It’s the new style— the new mode—in motor cars! THE SILVER ANNIVtKSARV *4 •" BUICK With M»tt«r*i*c« Bedias by Hsb«e 4