The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1929 — Page 5

BSRKRRE^RS'RWRgRM&HKSBKK&RWD^.SjySKHSBaBBCgsEBBBiSSBSSSJaBB 1 i| I I Pure Food 1 ! # i 1 Groceries - S 1 • 1 0 jg 2 i 0' K i 0 We want every one to take | | advantage of the wonderful g | opportunity to save money on | groceries and we also want g | you to become acquainted | | with the policies of this store. g 1 Quality merchandise. The most pos- § | sible for the nioney. Prompt and es- g ficient service. 1 " I 0 g Fruits and Vegetables e sf 0 1 I - . ' ! | Seider & Burgener 1 0 i PERK FOOD GROCERS | PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA | ssasaassaassassssasasagasssssssssasssssssssssasassaasssa A Classified Ad Will Sell It ' ■ .....I -

ma VERY housewife knows how *IW difficult it is to have food on : *** hand that will be jpst the thing i to serve when an unexpected guest 2 dfops in during the afternoon How much more difficult must it be for a c moving picture actress with her rush t of work to accomplish that feat. Yet t Esther Ralston does, says Betty i Standish writing in Motion Picture t Magazine. So when she offers advice t on preparing tea in double quick c time her words are of value. c i Simple and Delicious, t 1 Her menu is this: ; ( Special Mixture at Teas < Raisin Filling Cookies Ginger Ale Salad Cream Cheese and Bar-le-Duc , Sandwiches i

tom We handle nothing but the best Coal I Do not get the impression that because my price is low the coal is inferior. I sell nothing but high grade j coal. A trial will convince you. |i Phone 806 or 13 A. W. Strieby

——* v. i — ur-*x * ♦The cookies are kept on hand at all times. And of course the “makings” of the tea and sandwiches are always ready. To make the salad, drain one and one-half of syrup from a can ot pears. Heat to the boilifig point and add four tablespoons of gelatin , which have been soaked in fqur tablespoons of cold water; add four tablespoons sugar and a few grains of salt. When cool, add one-half cup of lemon juice and one pint of ginger ale. When it is beginning to set, stir in two cups of canned pears, four tablespoons of ginger, and one-third cup of Maraschino cherries and the juice. Dice both cherries and pears in small pieces. Turn into individual molds which have been rubbed with saiad oil. Serve with equal portions of mayonnaise and whipped cream in lettuce.

; ~ 1 Correspondence Neighborhood j SOLOMON S CREEK Sunday school and preaching Sunday morning. Phyllis Darr is entertaining the whooping cough. Kenneth Hapner took dinner Sunday with Robert Mcßride. Miss Orneal Ott called on Mrs* Ed Fisher Sunday afternoon. Chester Firestone was in South Bend on business Friday. Junior Wortinger of Benton spent the week end with Ishroael Rookstool. Mrs. Ben Zimmerman visited one day last week with Mrs. Mary Juday at New Paris. Mrs. George Hawks of near Solomon’s Creek fell on the ice last week and broke her leg. Mrs. Floyd Ott and son Orian spent Sunday evening at the Charley Bushong home at Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son George spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Whistler and family. Mrs. James Wortinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ray and little son. of Benton, spent Sunday with Alonzo Rookstool, and family. Rev. Huhartt, accompanied by Rev. Nicodemus. of Syracuse, will attend the Moody Bible Institute, at Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr, of Goshen, and Fred and Emma Ringwalt, were callers at the' Merle Darr home Sunday afternoon.. Mrs. Alonzo Rookstool received word of the death of her brother. Lewie Wortinger, of Pensacola. Florida, last Tuesday. Buriaf was made there. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and daughter Meriam, and Mi£s Esther Zimmerman spent Sunday with Mrs. AUie Darr and daughter Cloy, at Syracuse. The funeral of George Juday, | who died at the Otterbein home 1 at Lebanon. Ohio, was held at this place Saturday afternoon, f Mr. Juday was a resident of this j jilace years ago. and later moved j to Syracuse. He was eighty- j three years of age. Burial was j made here. SOUTH SHORE Dwight Mock and family spent Saturday in Goshen. Huston Winters spent Sunday at the home of Leland Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton spent Friday in Warsaw andClaypool. Bert Searfoss caught a 9k pound pike onfc day last week at Wawasee. Charles Cripe of Goshen spent Sunday at his cottage on the South Shore. Mi£. Allen Beck of Goshen spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Sarah J. Strieby. Mrs. Retta Warner spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother who is seriously ill. Mr.and Mrs. Bert „ Searfoss spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ike Myers, on South Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock, and daughter Willodean spent Wednesday evening at the Bert Searfoss home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown have returned home, having spent several weeks in Florida and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton spent Thursday evening with his grandmother, Millicent MMler, south of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs; Roy Niles and son. Burton, of Syracuse, spent Sunday at the Bert Searfoss home. Frank and Bill Kelly and Ross Franklin called in the afternoon. TIPPECANOE Allen Gordy made a business trip to Warsaw Thursday. Clarence Mock called at the Stanley Morehead home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George White 'called at the Emit Gordy home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline. Mrs. Emanuel Kuhn spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline spent Sunday evening at the Stanley Morehead home. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock and family, J. L. BEine and family were guests Sunday at the J. Garber home. Jessie Raugher called in the afternoon. RADIO Doctor SETS, SERVICE AND SUPPLIES AH Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse Indiana.

- THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

j FOUR CORNERS | Frank Grove called ! at the | home of Frank Matoy Thursday, i Guy Method of New Paris 1 called at the home of Crist Darr Saturday evening. Miss Saloma Beer of near Milford spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Graff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy were Warsaw callers Wednesday. Cleon Scott of Milford called at the home of Crist Darr^ Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder assisted John Hibschman at ' utchering Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers spent Thursday evening at the home of Frank Maloy. Mr. and Mrs.* Elmer Strieby of Syracuse were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Myers. Chaffey Thompson of near Syracuse called at the home of Frank Maloy Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick of Goshen spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Artie Geyer home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr of near Goshen spent Wednesday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence‘Snyder of near Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs.« Crist Darr, cnTed at the home of Tames Myers Tuesday evening. Mr.and Mrs. Artie Geyer, Mrs. Hen o' Geyer and Carl Gawthrop spent Wednesday at South Bend with Mrs. Carl Gawthrop, who is a patient at the Epworth hosr, pital. She remains about the same. MtCOLLEYS CORN ERS Miss Wilma Miller was on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Arnel Miller. Ward Robison called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Kreger Sunday forenoon, j Misses Willodean Robison and j Lueile Henwood, spent the week end with their Mr. and | Mrs, Ed Robison and Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Henwoodj Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rich- > creek and Mr. and Mrs. Graham | Tyler and Miss Annie Rapp vis- | ited with Mr. and Mrs* John ! Kauffman on Sunday. —— o — ‘TELLING THE WORLD” Hats, bags, shoes, gloves—if these are correct, the dress is of secondary importance, At least .that is the opinion of Anita Page, the smart little actress who plays the leading feminine role in William Haines' starring picture. ‘‘Telling the World,” which comes to the Community Theater, Wednesday and Thursday, February 18 and HU “Most women select a becoming frock and seem to forget how important the accessories said Miss Page. "You can always tell whether a woman is realty smart by looking at the heels of her slippers. If she has allowed them to run over, she can never take her place among the real chic. “It is a clever idea, to have one’s accessories become a set. like jewelry, and select them all at one time so they will match. For instance, if .your frock is a plain black one, then have your shoes, hats, gloves, hose and bag of beige, The color scheme may be further carried opt by a gold choker or bracelet, and for contrast, a bright shoulder flower. Women do not concentrate on their frocks to the exclusion of their accessories as they once did. A hat should be of the most importance of all since it is close to the face and must therefore be of the right eolpr to bring out the eyes and complexion, and the right shade to hide the defects in the face and make the perfections more pronounced.” Sam Wood directs “Telling the World,” with a cast including Eileen Percy, Polly Moran, Mathew Betz, Bert Roach, Frank Currier and others. The story is an original by Dale Van Every and deals with the romance of a newspaper man in China. —o — In 16 years the population living in electric lighted houses has increased from 16 per cent to 70 per cent. o —— “The Patent Leather Kitl,’" starring Richard Barthelmess. A big $2.00 attraction at popular prices at the Crystal, Llgonier, tonight. [For Sale I A residence property on South Main street, including lots 5, 25, 26, 27 in Dolan and 1 Miles addition. Terms—half cash and balance in twelve months. CHAS. C. BACHMAN Extr. Wm. McCliutk Estate , V

Town Treasurer’s Report I — j I submit herewith the following re- ; J port of the receipts and expenditures lof the Town of Syracuse, Indiana, for | the year ending December 31. 1928. GENERAL FIND Receipts Balance cash on hand. , Jau. $ 2104.35 Co. AikL., tax distribution.. 1637.89 mt., State Bank Bjyacuse.. 150.98 St. assessm’t pehuities 12.54 Refund, trams., Brooklyn street pavement 142.»t) Total Receipts and baL, r Jan. 1, 1025 $ "047.76 Total disbursements ....... 3734.56 Balance, cash on hand, < Jan. 1, 1929 $ 3313.20 Disbursements Sal. Town Marshal 530.06 Supplies 04.80 hitpmen’s .salary 155.00 Miscellaneous items ....... 457.37 Town band 175.00 Trus., and other off. sal. .. 392.15 Total disbursements S 3734.56 STREET FUND Receipts Balance cash on hand, Jan. 1. 1928 ...$ 1504.20 State And., gas tax dis. 566.31 Co, Aud., prop, tax dis 1688.81 Total receipts and bal. on .. hand. Jan. 1, 1928 § 3759.32 Total disbursements 2098.31 Balance cash on hand, 0 Jan. 1. 1929.....' 8 1661.nl Disbursements Salary Town marshal $ 960.00 Lab. and team., haul grav.. 962.53 Supplies, gravel, etc 235.78 Total disbursements 2098.31 LIGHT FUND Receipts • BaL cash on hand, Jan. 1. 1928 § 1810.42 Co, Aud., tax dis.. ....3234,02 Total receipts and bal. 5041.44 TotAl disbursements ...... 2824.74 Balance cash on hands. { Jan. 1, 1929 $ 2216.7«» j Disbursements St. liqjht. and §3.21 lor sup. .$ 2824.74 - WATER FIND funds ! Balance .cash ou hands, Jan. 1, 1928... S 3434.69 \ Co. And., tax dis ... 1826.33 \ Interest on deposits 56.16 i Town Clk.. water coll 2644.50 Trans, bond to mainten. fd, 18-75.00 I Tot. ree. and cash on hand, $ 9836.38 [ Total disbursements,...... 7505.15 j Bal. cash on hand, > ** Jan. 1, 1929 2331.23 0 Disbursements Salary town marshal.2so,oo Labor 349,95 Supplies 502,46 Paving assessment 170.62 Water collection fee....... 135.98 Miscellaneous items ...... 293 36 On water well 1967.78 Trans, bond on main fund., 1875.00 Bond and interest... 1960.00 Total disbursements * 7505.15 SOUTH MAIN STREET PAVEMENT Balance cash on hand. Jail. 1. 1926.,., . ..§ 72.89 Assessments and int. e01.,., 449,07 Total § 521.96 Bond and int. coupons 465.9:1 A Balance cash on hands. Jan. 1, 1939.,.; $ 56.03 SOUTH MAIN STREET SEWER Balance cash ou hands, s Jan. 1. 1928 ......$ 5.62 Assessments and int. e01... 38.36 Total ...$ 43.98 Bonds and int. coupons.... 41.93 Balance cash on hands, Jan. 1. 1929 § 3.05 HUNTINGTON STREET PAVEMENT Balance cash on hauds, Jan. 1. 1938 T$ 351.04 Assmt. bond and int. c 01.., 723.82 Total 1074.86 Bonds and interestß23.47 Bal. cash on handa, Jan. 1. 1929 S 251.39 HARRISON STREET PAVEMENT Balance cash on handa, Jan. 1, 1928 $ 496.51 Assessments collected ..... 575.25 Total ~..$ 1071.76 Bonds and Interest 648.32 Balance cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1929 $ 423.44 BROOKLYN AND FIRST STREET PAVEMENT Assessments collected .....§ 2634.19 Pd. to Cont. and incidnt. ex. 2634.19 00.00 LIBRARY FUND Receipts Balance cash on hand. Jan. 1, 1928 $ 1943.86 Interest on deposits. 17.50 Co. And., tax di5........... 2918.99 Fines for 1927 60.96 Fines for 1928.. 53.62 Total receipts and hal $ 4994.93 Total disbursements 2865.26 Bal. on hd. Jan. 1. 1929....$ 2129.67 Disburse tnents Elec. Ight. and §24.00 tel...s 94.93 Librar. and jan. salary..,., 912.00 Supplies 367.80 Books and magazines 729.02 Note aud interest 432.60 Miscellaneous Items ...... 329.41 Total disbursements $ 2865.26 RECAPITULATION Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1928—a1l funds $11276.12 Total receipts 24750.46 Tot. rec. with bal. on hd §36026.58 Total disbursements 23641.86 Bal. on hds.. Jan 1 1929... $12384.72 . ResnectfiiMv submitted, H. W. mJCHHOLZ. Town Treasurer. Report approved by Board of Trustee's of Town e)f Syracuse, at a regular meeting, Feb. 5. 1929. CHARLES C. CROW. Town Clerk. . n— Beautiful Billie Dove in “The Night Watch.” a play of intense emotional power, at the Urvstal. Tiigrnnier. next Tuesday and Wednesday, February 12 and 13. o BTBBONS—For L. C. Smith and Underwood typewriters at the Journal office. [ ; *

KLINK BROS, j MEAT MARKET | t ’ ' | 1 Quality Meats and Service I

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U::VL ESTATE TRANSFERS ! ! - I (By H. C. Frazer) , i Warrent T. Colwell to Alonzo B. and Mary L. White, lot 56, S. anti W. add., Syracuse, sl. j W. N. Crow to Ruth Adams, j tract m sec. 14., in Turkey Creek * township, si. Haines Egbert to Chas. N. and Josephine N. Kutz, lot 7, Wood’s add., Kale Island, $3lO. i Clara B. Stookey, to Gafill Oil Co., lot 68, Syracuse, sl. Maude Veltman to F. Riehrad Sehaaf, 1 acre sec. 22, Turk y Creek township, SIOOO. I Garrett Grissom et al to Lewis M- Stvffler, 30 acres, see. 20,.j Turkey Creek township, sl. j t Chas. Crow to S. L. and V. V. j | Archer, ; lot 11 Yacht Harbor,! Lake Wawasee, sl. | QUALITY EGGS In order to secure top prices | I for eggs on the market, they 1 t must he of high quality. The | j quality must be first produced ! ; on the farm, and then maintained throughout the trip to market, even to the breakfast* table, i states K R. Menefee of the Purdue University Agricultural Ex- l periment Station. Much has been said about the j high prices which the California poultry men have received m eastern markets. It is true they have topped the market day after day in New York City, due primarily to the fine quality eggs. In California, quality eggs | are first produced and methods of marketing are employed by' which very little deterioration takes place enroute. Further I more, only the very best quality 1 eggs Heave California, the small, dirty cracked, and shrunken ones are used on the farms. The farmer w+rffproduces eggs of uniform color, weighing an average of 23 ounces per dozen, and which are held in a cool cellar, can ship to eastern markets by express to advantage. One Boone County farm woman shipping to New York City has been able to average from 10 to 16 cents per dozen above what she would have received on the local market. One case of eggs shipped during November brought her 64 cents per dozen, which after paying for the express, and case netted 57 cents per dozen. At the same time, the highest price on the local market was 48 cents. Farmers interested in trying the practice of shipping to New York City- should consider the following suggestions if higher prices are to be expected* says Mr. Menefee. At least one case of eggs should be shipped weekly. Eggs must be packed carefully in order to reduce loss from breakage. New cases, fillers and flats should always be used. Cup flats are preferable. Shipments should be made so as not to arrive on the market during Saturday or Sunday. Cases should be well tagged on each end. Express shipping is utilized by Indiana farmers from about July 1, to January 15, with best results. — —o CADDY BILL PASSED Representative Forrest Knep- . per’s bill for . reducing the age limit of golf caddies from 16 to 1.4 years was passed by the house of the Indiana legislature with a vote of 89 to 8. — -o SUNLIGHT TONIC A good and cheap tonic is a glass of water which has been exposed to the sun for ten minutes. You will be drinking sunlight absorbed by the water. o 4 “The Night Watch,” with Billie Dove, is the big attraction at te Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday aud Wednesday, February 12 and 13. , —o Be sure to hand in your news items each week. o— - Classified ads pay both—the seller and buyer.

! CLOSED SEASON ON QUAIL 1 ’ ! A five-year closed season on i quail in 43 northern Indiana counties would be provided under a bill introduced in the house of the Indiana legislature j by Representative Forrest Knepj per of Kosciusko county. He' i said his bill was designed to protect game m districts where natural cover is' not afforded. Southern Indiana counties, he said, provided plenty of protection for quail and therefore the closed season is not needed there. WHY NOT SELL IT? On every farm, there is ma- > ehinerv, implements, stock or \ other things that are not being j used and should be turned into j money to he used pur- | poses. I In every home there is furnij ture, trunks and other articles i that might also be sold. The money could be put to use or in i a bank to draw interest. . Why ! not. sell such things now? i Or perhaps you have - chickens, eggs, plants or seed, or service of some kind that you want to s'ml buyers for. A small ad in this paper will help you find j buyers. | Every, week these little salesi men 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. — —r -O— — Notice of Determination to Issue Bonds Notice is hereby: given the taxpayers of Turkey Creek Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of Kosciusko County. Indiana, have determined to issue bonds to obtain funds with which to construct the Charles. E. Bishop, et al. concrete road iu Turkey Creek Township, in aid county and state: that the. said propose*! road is about 12,3t3.7 feet in length and that the same is to be paved with concrete. Estimated cost thereof, $54,194.06. That the amount of bonds proposed wjjlt be an amount in excess of Five Thousand Dollars, bearing interest at the rate of 4t 2 per cent, and that the amount required for the construction of said road, together with all the other indebtedness of said Turkey Creek Township, less than two per cent of the assessed . valuation of said Turkey Creek Township. Ten. or ‘more taxpayers of said Turkey Creek Township, other than those who pay poll-tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination, may appeal to the State Board Os Tax Commissioners of the State of Indiana for further action by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana, on or before the expiration of twenty-nine day's ifrom the first publication and posting of this notice; upon filing of siich petition, the said State Tax Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a, day for the hearing thereof in this County. J. B. MILLER L. E. SHROYER. S. O. STOOKEY. Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana. j Geo. L. Xanders, , Attorney for Petitioners. Feb. 7-14. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the<J£osciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of JOHN WARD late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Bert G. Ward, Administrator. January 28, 1929. Sloane & Rasor, Attorneys, —_i_ o — CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal, office.