The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 January 1929 — Page 5

BBBSSBKKBBBBBBSBBBBSBSBKKBBBBBBSBSSBBBBBBBBBBEBBBSEB o„ | _ _ B Cold | * a Mornings I a a 0 0 E 0 E B There is nothing that can beat a f generous plate of pancakes for a | hungry man. Give him a good | start for the day with pancakes, | syrup, sausage and a cup of Fern- | dell coffee and a good day’s work | is assured. E B E , . E We have all the necessary in- g - B gredients. • \ E E i ' E E E E E Seider & Burgener j PURE FOOD GROCERS PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | flaaaaaaasasasasasssaaaaaaassssasaaaaassßßaaasssssaaa 5 ° * Advertise in the Journal Sugar And Heroism gM '■ r -r ~ - v

~r HE amount of sugar in our l|L blood is the measure of the courage which we will display, according to Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, Director of Science Service, Washington, D. C. A variation of a few hundredths of one per cent in the glucose of our blood, he says, may make all the difference. In moments of great excitement, the secretion of adrenalin is stimulated and this causes more sugar to be rejdiased to the blood and so stimulates man's strength and courage. This must be true. England’s pitiful little army, the “Old Contemptibles,” which grew to such mighty proportions by the end of the World War. thrived and fought valiantly on huge rations of jam. Courage in Cans e If courage is concealed in cans of sweetness, this country is fully

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prepared in that respect for the next war. The kinds of sweet foods preserved in cans in this country include not only fruits, but jams, jellies, marmalades, milk, molasses, fig and plum puddings, syrups, fruit cake and several more. Here is a recipe to keep up courage. Tell your boy it will make him play good football, a, Marmalade or Jam Shortcakes : Split tea biscuit in halves and spread generously top and middle with raspberry or apricot or peach jam. Top with whipped cream or serve with a marshmallow sauce, made by cutting one-fourth pound marshmallows in pieces and melting in double boiler. Dissolve one cup confectioner’s sugar in one-fourth cup of boiling water. Add to the melted marshmallows and stir until blended. Cool and serve.

I ‘ I Correspondence | uT Neighborhood I — 1 FOUR CORNERS | Jack Frost makes news very ; scarce in the country. I Mrs. Mary Berkey is on the sick list. She is at the home of i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. TrasI ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purdum | and son returned home after several days vacation in the ! south. Mrs. Carl Gawthrop, who has been in poor health for the last few weeks, remains about the same. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick of Goshen spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy spent Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grove, near Leesburg. Orba Wherley’s condition is some what improved. He has pneumonia, and has been under the doctor’s care for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen visited at the home of their parents, Messrs. Darr and Geyer, Saturday afternoon. The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Dave Hamilton were sad to hear of her sudden death, Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Collins, of Goshen. CONCORD Charles Ryman is suffering with plural pneumonia. The Ray Clingerman family has been having severe colds. James Ham man called at the Charley Shotz home Saturday. Ralph Beiswanger and family attended his uncle's funeral. Friday. Mrs. Cecil Coy spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Anderson Wogoman. Eldon Wylnad spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs' Ed Hoch at Syracuse. Mrs. Rebecca Dewart and son, Lester, spent Sunday with Mr. ? and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. George Strieby returned home Tuesday morning from Pittsburgh where he spent a couple of days. Mrs. Everett Tom of Osceola returned home Sunday after spending a few weeks at his parent’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. William Wyland was called to Pierceton Monday at the Homer Hite home on account of sickness. His mother, Mrs. Ellen Wyland is very ill with pneumonia. SOUTH SHORE Bill Kelly spent Monday evening at the Bert Searfoss home. Mrs. Mart Landis who has been ill with the flu, is much better. Russell Cooper spent Thursday with his grandmother, Mrs. Retta Warner . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sinning of Goshen spent Sunday with Mrs. Retta Warner. Mrs. Retta Warner spent Friday evening with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Striebv. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Monday evening at the Dwight Mock home. Charles Franklin celebrated his birthday, Sunday at the Bert Searfoss home. The dinner guests were H. Ross Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willodean called in the evening. TIPPECANOE Allen Gordy was at Warsaw Saturday. r • J. Garber made a business trip to Syracuse Tuesday. Allen Gordy spent a couple of days in Elkhart last week. Maurice Scott spent Saturday at the George White home. Jessie Baugher called on Celia : Baugher one day last weekJessie Baugher entertained company Saturday evening from Happy Corners. o Phone 78 for your Marcelling. — — o ADHESIVE TAPE Adhesive tape will make many ; handy household repairs where two edges must be brought to- | gether and then covered. Elec- ; trie cords attached to the flat- ; iron and hot water bottles may I also do service for a time with * this wrapping put snugly around ; joints. RADIO Doctor j SETS, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse, Indiana.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL T

j McCOLLEYS CORNERS j Mrs. Dick Miller called on Mrs. Ed. Robison on Monday asJ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Len Niles and Ward Robison visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Kreger Sun- . day : afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright and daughter Maybelle visited • with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert *nd family and John Gilbert ‘ >pent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Greely )foder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert and Vfr. and Mrs. Greely Yoder and Jess, helped with the butchering it the Leander Yoder home Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Greely Yoder and Jess, Ward Robison and Mr. ind Mrs. Chas. Godschalk, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and family. Those who helped Mrs. Milfi-.-ent Miller with her butchering >n Saturday were Mr: and Mrs. Dick Miller and family, Mr. and Vlrs. Wm. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek, Jess Miller, John Gilbert and Mrs. Ida Richcreek. ~ • .... o SUED FOR $500,000 Marguerite Bumbaugh, serving a sentence of three to 15 years in the Detroit house of correction for manslaughter, has been sued for $500,000 by the estate of Walter H. Cooke. She pleaded guilty to killing Cook in his offices at Niles, Mich., last summer. The suit will be heard in circuit court at Detroit, Feb. 10th. Miss Bumbaugh, who formerly lived at Warsaw, Ind., was Cook’s secretary for 13 years. o “Silk Legs,” starring .Madge Bellamy ami James Hall —a comedy of today, full of fun. flappers and fine ideals —at Crystal, jigonier, next Sunday and Monday, January 13 and 14. FINDS RELIEF IN ' SINGLE BOTTLE OF NEW KONJOLA Popular Young Man Had Remarkable Experience With Master Medicine After All Else Failed iff MR. J. L- COOMBS, JR. Konjola is a new medicine that has been -working such wonders among suffering humanity that drug and medical trades stand astounded. What this medicine has done for thousands of others it will do for you. Every sufferer owes it to himself to give it a trial. Take for instance the case of Mr. J. L. Coombs, Jr., a popular young man of Kokomo, Indiana, living at 803 South Union street, who made the following statement: ‘‘Almost instantly Konjola struck the spot that I had been unable to reach with medicine after medicine,” said Mr. Coombs. “Stomach trouble and constipation resisted everything. Every bite of food formed a heavy mass in the pit of my stomach and made me uncomfortable and 1 miserable. Intense pains, gas bloating, heart palpitation and headaches were my constant companions, I became extremely nerVbus and run down in general. I was wondering what to try next when Konjola was recommended and I decided to give it a trial. Right from the start it benefited me and soon had my . bowels functioning perfectly every day. Then my stomach resumed its normal condition and all the symptoms have banished. I eat better, sleep better, and feel better. This statement , should be absolute proof of Kon- * jola’s exceptional merits.” Konjola is sold in Syracuse at Thornburg’s drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.^

! KOSCIUSKO COUNTY STUDENTS AT 1. U. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 5 —Kosciusko county students at Indiana University have returned for the remaining four weeks of the first semester. Final examinations begin January 25 and close on the following Wednesday. The second semester is scheduled to open Feb. 4. Most departments of the university have been taxed to capacity and several divisions have been unable to meet the demands for education and direct services. In the school of medi cine last September, 612 of 722 students applying for admission had x to he refused owing to a shortage of laboratory and teaching facilities. In the school of music, in laboratory courses of the college of arts and sciences, in the school of education and in variou& ? other teaching divisions, many Students could not be admitted. The university is short on teachers and research workers and has experienced one of the greatest losses of members of its staff during the past two years of any biennium in its history. Fifty-three members ol the staff have been lost during the past two years, largely due to increased salary offers from competing institutions. To correct this position and to place the university on a par with universities of other north central states, trustees of the institution are asking the legislature to provide large increases in appropriations. ► At least 500,000 Hoosiers are shown by the university's record to have received residence instruction on the campus or some fotm of direct service in science, health or hospitalization work and aid fro a m the extension division. The university’s service record for the past year is announced in a consolidated report for all departments as follows: 13,979 different studnets enrolled. 5,779 on campus, 8,200 in extension classes. 9,240 patients treated in Indiana university hospitals. 2,850 cases under social service department, 9,584 patientsAreated in I. U. dental infirmary 9,000 persons furnished club study services. 146,000 Hoosiers given health demonstrations by field nurses. 250,000 furnished educational films. 40,000 persons served by bureau of public discussion. 300 research problems in education. 4 educational conferences held. 12 monthly surveys by Bureau. of Business Reseach. 5 special Hoosier business problems analyzed and reported. 324 different problems in science handled by Bureau of Science Service, 500 determinations of minerals and surveys of the state’s natural resources made by I. U. geologists, 938 advanced students engaged in research work. 657 students qualified for school licenses. The following Kosciusko county students are enrolled at Indiana semester: Claypool: Max E. Blue (medical school, Indianapolis), Robert D. Blue, Marshall B. Tucker. Etna Green: Nellie F. Mikel, Wayne H. Stackhouse. Leesburg: Betty Fermier, James H. Rohrer (medical school, Indianapolis), Mentone: Ira D. Anderson, Wendell G. Anderson, Don A. Bunner, Jennings D. Carter, Frances B. Clark, Leslie A. Laird (medical school, Indianapolis), Elsie Loher (nurses’ training school, Indianapolis), Miles L. Manwaring, Rosalind B. Mentzer. # Pierceton: Lawrence G. Dill, Agnes B. Hass, Nan F, Matchett. Silver Lake: William I. Caldwell. Sidney: Warren T. Miller, (dental school, Indianapolis). Syracuse: Charles C. Bachman. Leila R. Connolly, Robert L. Connolly/' prentice Kindig, Elvin S. Miller, Jr-, Virginia M. Pierce, Aldia J. Rarick (medical school, Indianapolis), Robert H. Riddle, Meredith E. Tom (dental school, Indianapolis), Paul G. Wyatt. Warsaw: James C. Beane, Richard Beroth, John L. Boggs, Dorothy B. Brubaker, Kenneth F. Coyler, Lucille M- Coyle, Faye J. Crites, Richard Ferguson (dental school, Indianapolis), Frances C. Foote, Elson B. Helwig, James M. Leffel, Jr., Mary O. Rippey, Mildred C. Thomas, Helen L. VanCuren, Christine E. Widaman, Mary M. Wood, Ray W. Wright, Esta L. Yocum. Q Mareelling, water-wave and finger-wave at Kegg’s Beauty shoppe. Phone 78 for appointment, 661> Is a Prescription lor Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever ‘ and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.

FklTnkb r o s. | g MEAT MARKET | I DELICIOUS STEAKS~ ! A

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||. MONTHLY PAINS 9. Try Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. In successful use and pains caused aJrtiartort- by Rheumatism and Neuritis. We will be glad to send you samples for 2e in stamp*. Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. - A Classified Ad Will Sell It I ’ ' - . f* iipiwmraM r i TpHimni j|| ■ m Lh m ( He 1 iifc/L arm f i ■j I * j Time Saved Lengthens Life

t* Q" AVE time and lengthen life” is the niotto of the modern woman. And what better way is there to do it than to use foods that save labor in the kitchen? Undoubtedly, you answer: ‘‘None!” But what kinds of foods? Canned foods of course. When you open a can of food you save the time it would have taken you to go to the market, select the food, come home, clean it from refuse, wash it, . scrape or peel it, cut it in pieces, and lastly cook it! That is, you have probably saved an hour’s time by using your can opener for a moment. You also save fuel and do away with waste, refuse or inedible portions. “Life Lengthening” Dishes Some recipes for using the timesaving canned foods are: Dried Beef with Cheese: Melt four tablespoons butter and frizzle one

Set the Dial ; ; to suit ‘ YOURSELF :: ■; ■ . •; ——— ||' Don’t hunt around for a suit to fit you, then say: “How much?’.’ Set your price first and have it Custom Made to Your Order. Get what you want at tHe price you want to pay. M. E. RAPP *• , , - - - .

o You may search the * world for a better word to describe our steaks % and then you will come back to “perfect. 44 They g are just fat enough, as | tender as juicy g and full flavored. Bet- | ter order one for din- § ner today. ? WE DELIVER $

and one-half cups dried beef in it tor five minutes. Acid two cups canned tomatoes and one cup canned cheese and stir until melted. Add two slightly beaten eggs and one-fourth teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet and stir until eggs thicken. Serve with baked potatoes. Baked Beans Parmesan: Saute one small diced onion in two tablespoons butter’ until golden brown. Add one diced canned pimiento, one number two can baked beans, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, and. three jtablespoons gr»ted Parmesan cheese. Heat thoroughly and serve immediately, garnished with sweet gherkins. Tomato Cocktail: Mix two and onehalf cups tomato juice, two tablespoons malt vinegar, one and onehalf teaspoons salt, one-half teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, ten drops Tabasco sauce, two teaspoons lemon juice. Chill and serve in . cocktail glasses.