The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 January 1929 — Page 5

SSSBSERSBSBS®SSSSSKSBS®SSSiS<KaKBBKBSSSJB3RSKSfeSSSfiSSSB®B ' ‘ £ ■■■ 0 , 3 On I Cold ): 0 " Mornings I 1 ' - ■ • ■ . ■ 1 1 * K '■• B ' There is nothihg that can beat a | generous plate! of pancakes lor a | hungry man. (Give him a good | ; start for the day with pancakes. | syrup, sausage and a cup of Fern- j 4 dell coflee and a good day’s work | is assured. I : I ? E ! 8 ‘ We have all the necessary in- j j- . I c gredients. . I 4 8 c K •• #, • z z t z , Seider & Burgener f Z I PUKE FOOD GROCERS | J PHONES 82 AND 172 1 SYRACUSE INDIANA | 1 SSSSSBSSSSSSSBBBBSBSBBSBBBSBSBSSSBSBSSSBSBSSSBSBSSB 1 1 I Advertise in the Journal ; ’ J &m> 'bi Rd 'MM 1H w < (F'B ill JI SS 11 l l ' Is 1 \ \ a < Economy Os The Month I ■

WHEN you want the most food for the least money, try beans.. Nature has compressed into the comparatively inexpensive bean strength, fortitude, and courageScience has ponderously interpreted these qualities into terms of calories, vitamins and what not, but the person who has eaten baked beans in his woodland camp knows, without any need for a scientific demonstration, that beans are a brave food which is not afraid to tackle even the fiercest and most ravenous hunger. Beans With Variations Formerly, baked beans meant long hours of soaking and then more hours of baking. Today, thanks to the efforts of the food canners, all one has to do is to drop the can in boiling water, let it simmer for about half an hqpr and then remove and empty it. A whole meal

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is ready by the time you are ready for it. , . i If you want to vary the beans there are many methods. For instance, they may be prepare'' Mexican style: Fry sixteen rushers of bacon, remove to platter and keep hot. Pour off all but about six tablespoons tat. Add two diced onions and saute until golden brown. Add two number 2 cans of .baked beans and two ■ teaspoons of' chili powder. Add i salt if desired, heat thoroughly and serve with bacon on Or perhaps you prefer curried beans: fry one-fourth pound bacon and remove to dish to keep hot. t Add two shredded green peppers : and saute until brown. Add two > number 2 cans of baked beans, two , cups tomatoes, one-fourth teaspoon : curry powder and -simmer fifteen r minutes or until slightly thickened, i Serve garnished with the bacon and 1 whole sweet gherkins.

Correspondence the Neighborhood FOI’R CORNEILS Lewis Crites has returned home after a few week s absence. Mrs. William Baird spent her Christmas with relatives in South Bend. The family of Oscar Graff have been victims of the flu, but are : mproving. Mrs. Snyder, of near Gohen spent a week with her aunt and uncle Clarence Snyder. I.aTone Jenson was a Sunday visitor at the home of his brothr. laDean/at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Collander. md .three children, spent Thurslay with relatives in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSweeney are careing for Mr. and Mrs. Purdum’s home while they tre away on their trip. Mrs .Amanda Hoover returned o her home near New Salem ’fter a few days visit with h?r sister, Mrs. James Myers. Those who assisted James My>rs were Messrs and Mesdames Maloy, McSweeney, Darr and Eugene Maloy and Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Edna Geyer and grandon Avon Joe Bushong, of Syracuse, spent from Friday ’til Sunlay with Mr. Earl Darr of near Goshen. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum md son have gone on a vacation trip, visiting in several of the sunny Southern states and Cuba before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove spent Friday at the home of Frank Maloy and assisted in butchering some hogs for Charley Grove, whose health is very poor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick spent Sunday evening with his brother in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Dietrick expect to make Goshen their future home, where Mr. Dietrick is employed. GILBERTS The Bethany school is closed this week on account of so much flu. Ralph and Wayne, the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy, are confined to their home with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Len Medlem of Goshen called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz, Monday fordnoon. Mrs. Tom Korenstra, and children, who have been confined to their home with the flu, are improving. Miss Dortha Lutes, who visited several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson in Ohio, returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barringer of Yellow Creek Lake are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse. Miss LaVeta Warstler, who spent a few days at the home of her father, Albert Warstler, returned to South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. Roy Wogoman and son. who spent the holiday week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellinger, returned to her home in Niles, Mich., Saturday. Mrs. Calvin Cooper and daughter, Miss Minnie, and James Hamman, went to South Bend Friday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emery. Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Nelson and two sons, and cousin, of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Hinkley of Kendallville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Geyer, and three children of Battle Creek, Mich., spent the week end here, the guest of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz. John Morehouse entertained the Bethany Sunday school class No. 5 at his home Thursday evening. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed, exchanging presents. Refreshments in keeping with the holiday season were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kimber of Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming of Goshen, Mrs. Dwight Dotey and baby of near Milford, and Phyllis Harris of south of Syracuse, visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. o John Bowers and Marguerite De La Motte In “Ragtime.” It has laughs, tears, romance and appeal. See it at the Crystal, Ligonier, next Sunday—January 0. o—, CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawins and maps, for sale at the Journa 1 office. RADIO Doctor SETS, SERVICE AND SLPPLIEf All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse, Indiana.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

i | B EST END Isbell Lutes spent Sunday with | Mary Neff. Mrs. Ray Eisenhour is still ; | confined to her bed. Donald Miller has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Neva Niles called on Mr£. 3eak at Milford on Friday. Mrs. Carl Gawthrop still renains in very poor health. Dan Fisher of New Paris is .'cry ill with double pneumonia. The Bethany Aid’ will serve linner at Calvin Cooper’s sale >n Januray 7. Mrs. Eli Crowl, wfip has been ery ill the past few weeks, is rowing weaker. Mrs. Barbara Lear of Millersmrg is spending a few weeks at he home of Ed Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright pent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lewellan. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles spent Thursday evening at the home •>f Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Sheffield, Ray Miller of near Bristol, .pent Saturday night and Sunlay in the home of Donald Miller. Miss Mery Weybright of Go<hen and Fred Gall yyere Sunlay evening guests of Orba Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. John Mellinger and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellinger attended the funeral of Simon Cripe at Goshen on Saturday aL ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Deeter of near Leesburg, and Miss Florence Weldy of Union Center, were recent guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Rollie Neff and family. The many friends of Dr. B. F. Hoy are very much pleased to learn of his improvement in health at his home hefe, and hope the New Year will bring him perfect health and prosperity. We feel this is ,the wish of ' the oldest to the youngest of his many friends, far and near. On December 26, members of the two senior Sunday school classes of Bethany church, gave I a birthday surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weybright. An oyster supper was given in honor of Mr. Weybright’s eightieth birthday. He has been a faithful member of > . the Sunday school all of his life. , and a member of the » church | since a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Weybright both enjoy the associa- ’ tion of their friends very much. • especially during the winter days. Mr. Weybright and his great-grandson, Gerald Weybright, aged eight, sang a song , for those present, entitled, “Jesus Saves.” They also sang it at the Bethany church on Sunday evening, which was enjoyed by all. Those present were: J. i F. Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz, Mr .and Mrs. Abe More- . house, Mr .and Mrs. Amsy Clem, Mr. .and Mrs. Oliver . Replogle, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Weybright, Mr. and Mrs, John Stout and Mr. , and Mrs. Orbo Weybright- A number of the classes were ab- . sent from the supper on account of sickness. All of Mr. Weybright's friends wish soy him l many more birthdays, > McCOLLEYS CORNERS Mrs. Len Niles spent several . days last week with Mr. and 5 Mrs. Baker. [ John Gilbert spent Sunday i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kreger. j The Misses Willodean Robison . and Wilma Miller spent' Sunday f afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles Richcreek. Mr. and Mfs. Russell Swenson and bhby spent part of their Christmas vacation with Mr. j and Mrs. Nat House. t Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert ; helped with the butchering on 3 . Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1 Mrs. Millicent Miller visited 3 with Mrs. Ida Richcreek and . family on Sunday. Roy Richr I crqpk of Goshen, was a caller in I the afternoon. r Miss Willodean Robison reI turned to North Manchester college Tuesday afternoon after r spending her Christmas vaca- „ tion here with her parents. Those who spent the afterr noon with Mr. and Mrs. John f Kauffman were Mr. and Mrs. - Chas. Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloane. Mr. and Mrs. Haseall Darr e and Roy Richcreek of Goshen, s Mrs. George Kreger, Ward Robi- !. son and John Gilbert helped ■- with the butchering Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Richcreek. On Friday evening the follow>f ing people were entertained at g the Nat House home: Mr. and i Mrs. Russell Swenson and baby, II Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godschalk, Ward Robison, Mr. and Mrs. " Yoder ahd son Jess, k Those who spent Saturday I evening at the home of Mr. and ’ Mrs. Dick Miller and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert, and Miss Ina; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grissom, Mr. and Mrs. Greely !S Yoder and son Jess, Mr. and Mral Ed Robison and family and Ward Robison, “The Student Prince,” starring Ramon Navarro. A wonderful picture, at Crystal, Ligonier, next Wednesday and Thursday, January 9 and 10.

SOLOMON S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher called on George Darr and family Sunday evening. Sunday school Sunday morning. preaching services Sunday evening. Miss Louise Darr and Juanita Gushwa spent Sunday with Ireva Mabel and Dorthey Mullen. Mrs. Ellie Hapner and two sons, Ed and Howard, spent the week end at NilOs, Mich.. Mrs. Jim Fisher of Elkhart, spent several days last week with Mr .and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Miss Louise and Ralph Darr called on Mr. Albert Zimmerman and family Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kaleel Juday are the proud parents of a baby girl weighing seven and one-half pounds, born last Thursday. Nick Walters of Conrad, Montana, and Miss Adaline and Edward Zylman of Vicksburg, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son. George, visited over Christmas with friends in. Columbus, Ind. Mr. Simpson returned home. Mrs. ’Simpson and son George remained a week and visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whistler. They also called on Rev. and Mrs. Elder, our former pastor, at Montmorencie, Ind. They reported finding Mr. and Mrs. Elder in good health and were greatly Dieased to some from Solomon’s Creek.* SOUTH SHORE Mrs’. Russell Warner has been sick with the flu the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Tuesday evening at the Ike Myers home. i Mr. and Mrs. Ike Myers spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Mr .and Mrs. Leland Baker and Mrs. John Brunjes spent Monday afternoon in Elkhart. H. Ross Franklin’s orchestra played at the Green Lantern in Anderson on Monday night, Miss Phyllis Harris spent several days this week with her aunt, Mrs. Dwight Doty, near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert and daughter Ina, and Clell Longacre, spent Christmas with Mrs. Milieent Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. and Charles Franklin of the south shore of Wawasee lake, Mr. and Mrs. James Traster of this city, Mrs. M. D. Cummins and sons, Emerson, Dennis, Frank and Andrew, of Elkhart and Freeman Kelly of South Bend, spent Christmas with their brothers, Frank, Bill and George Kelly, south of town, CONARD Eldon Wyland spent Friday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher returned home on Sunday from a trip to Florida. Mrs. Maggie Gregg is spending a few weeks with his father, William Smith. Mrs. Helen Howe spent Saturday with Mrs. Madge Harkless, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Roop spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rookstool. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger and family returned home on Saturday from a visit with friends in Illinois.’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews called at the home of »Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mathews on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mathews’ condition remains about the same. Amos Roop of Fort.Wayrte spent Tuesday evening with Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Mathews. He is a cousin of Mr|.. Mathews and it has been forty years since they saw each other. — o _1 TARIFF ON ONIONS David Hogg; congressman of the twelfth district, has sent the following telegram, which will prove of interest to the onion growers in Northern Indiana: “President Coolidge has approved the report of the Tariff Commission and increased the tariff on onions to 85| cents per bushel. This is the> result of 3 years agitation and will greatly benefit all onion growers in Indiana.” —, o Your own John Bowers and wife are featured in “Ragtime,” an extra fine drama, at Crystal. Ligonier, next Sunday, January 6th. Aspirin MN Combination (No Quinine) gVMr /r A special compound of aspirin, luitives and other valuable elements. No , quinine, nenoe no roaring head. Wonderful for colas, grippe, headache, neuralgia, lumbago, and general pains, 25a AT I Over-night OAIT fa' ; y COLDS For Sale at Thornburg Drug Co.

jKLINK BROS.! MEAT MARKET ! * ,I — J DELICIOUS STEAKS i

£ . 1 E ' I • ' I _ , I *1

A Dollar Dinner For Four MENU ‘ ‘ Chicken and Rice Broth lowa Fritters I Buttered Peas and Carrots | -■§ "? . Peach Junket Lemon Wafers * Demi Tasse K. i —uh,.- —>ii 4.1A. a

i CEAEI. AKLEN says that i *x* economy hath charms, but I not tc the eye. However, j this dinner for four people, which | can be prepared for a dollar, ■ beautiful to look upon as well as • to eat for the color combination: are chosen with care * , ' The chicken am! rce broth may ‘ be bought canned and served with a paper-thm slice ot green peppgt [ in each soup bowl -for beauty ; To make the frit+ers s ft one cup floui with one teaspoon salt am one teaspoon bakmg powder Mi: ’• with contents ne carl ci Country, i Gentleman corn "dd one cup minced pienu ham and two wel : beaten egg volks Fold m two stiff h beaten egg whites Heat about ’ half, an nch -V fat tn the skillet . anti vhen piece ot bread w.'i i ; brown in the tai tn one minute drop j the fritters from t tablespoon and i cook untii urbv/ii. Drain -nd serv STARTLING FIGURES We read in an interesting publication that statistics gathered over a long period of years, show that 57 per cent of American citizens haven’t as much as $2,000 in money or property, or both, when they reach the age of 65 years. In other words, more than half of our population is dependent on somebody else for a living, or on charity, when it reaches 65. That is a startling revelation, and one certainly worth studing ovef. It ought to be a powerful sermon . to Syracuse boys who are starting ’out to earn their own way in ’ the world, or to theiman in ness who has still some years to ; go before reaching 65. In a land of good wages and banks paying liberal interest, there isn’t much . occasion for such a deplorable condition. Yet it exists and prob- . ably will exist until more people wake up to the fact .that the . most valuable habit anyone can ; acquire in their younger years is ■ saving against the day when they won’t be able to earn. — —o A classified ad will sell it.

I , . I '1 Syracuse Dry Cleaners FOR 10 DAYS ; I will dry clean and press ! Men’s Suits for-- - SI.OO i ’ Men’s Overcoats for-- SI.OO Aho have good line of * Gents’ Furnishings for everybody Tailor-made Suits guaranteed to fit M. E. RAPP ■■■»*»■•*»■«>

] You may search the world for a better word £ to describe our steaks £ and then you will come g back to “perfect/ 4 They are just fat enough, as | tender as butler, juicy * and full flavored. Bet- | ter order one for din- I ner today. ? * WE DELIVER | *

sprinkled with minced parsley. ' Boil the carrots and peas separate- ■ jly. or use canned ones. Toss them (together and butter them, seasoning well. In making peach junket put a cup ot sliced peaches in a serving dish. Dissolve one-half junket tablet in two teaspoons cpld water. „ Heat one cup milk add one tablespoon sugar and stir until dissolved Add one cup cold milk and. when nrilk . is cooler than luke-warm add. junket tablet. Set in a warm place, u.iti) of the consistency of jelly, then pout over peaches One-halt this recipe is sufficient for four. Prices are: broth, 10 cents; fritters. 43 cents; peas and onions 20 cents, peach junket tone-half of re- ; cipe) 11 cents; lemon waters, 5 I cents: coffee. 5 cents; total, 94 | cents. The extra 6 cents will allow • for' sundries. WHY NOT SELL IT? On every farm there is machinery, implements, stock or other things that are not beingused and should be turned into .money to be used for other purposes. In every home there is furniture, trunks and other articles that might also be sold. The money could be put to use or in a bank to draw interest. Why not sell, such things now? Or perhaps you have chickens, eggs, plants or seed, or service of some kind that you want to find buyers for. A small ad in this paper will help you find buyers. Every week these little salesmen are selling goods and services for your neighbors, and at a very low cost. Look around now and have your ad in our next issue. Phone it in if you wish. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.