The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 February 1929 — Page 5

I Four Needs Satisfied, I I Your Wants Gratified--- | 0. 0 We guarantee to not only satisfy your needs — but to gratify your wants in best Groceries. We have H P | For your needs... I | The best Coffee, and Tea | of highest quality, and all of the other necessities of a comfortable life. b' ’ a 0 » a | For your wants... | Canned fruits, jellies, jams, | pickles, sauces, etc., breakfast foods and cakes. g 0 0 ’ B) K El 0 ’ 0 Fruits and Vegetabless & E 33 g I Seider & Burgener i 0 . a | PURE FOOD GROCERS | PHONES 82 AND 172 SYRACUSE INDIANA |

r"! E. T. STRONG President and General Manager BUICK MOTOR CO. DEI’ROIT, Nov Praising Detroit newspapers and officials of the city for the safety campaign which recently has been waged against speeders and reckless drivers here, E. T. Strong, president of the Buick Motor Co., has expressed the hope that a similar program might be carried out in every city, town and hamlet in the nation. Messages are being sent to the more than 4,000 Buick dealers throughout the country, each of whom will be urged to get behind such a movement in his district. “The fact that some communities Jiave accomplished so much in the humanitarian work of avoiding traffic casualties is conclusive proof that the campaign can be carried to a successful conclusion everywhere,” Strong declared, “and the Buick Motor Co. pledges the fullest cooperation of its giant resources in working to this end. “The automobile no longer is a luxury—it is a necessity, and much of its immense value to the world is being periled by those who use the streets as speedways and those who drive without due care in the crowded traffic of the present era.” That the problem is a big one, Strong is certain, but he is equally certain that with the proper cooperation of all concerned the streets and highways can be made safe and the value of the automobile for business and pleasure consequently increased. f

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

HOUSEHOLD HELPS Make bluing water just before it is to lie used. If allowed to stand for a long time it is likely to streak the<dlothes. Test the shade by dipping in a small garment and holding it to the light, or by holding a little of the water in the hollow of the hand. Heavy fabrics require more bluing than thin ones. Blue only a few pieces together, and do not let them soak in the bluing water. Never draw off the bluing water leaving the dlothes in the washer or tub; this may streak them. In bottom of buttered baking dish, place layer of kraut, then a ’layer of cooked egg-noodles and a layer of crumbled sausage; repeat until dish is filled; place whole sausage on top and bake slowly until the meat is browned (about 1 hour). Broil without salt, as salt draws out the juices. Cook over a hot fire, turning frequently, searing both sides. Place on a hot platter, salt and pepper to taste, spread top with buttex and serve at once. Strong soap or soap powder should not be used on dishes decorated with gilt, because these cleaning materials may contain substances which arc injurious to gilt. Before using the new tinware, rub well with lard and stand it in a hot oven until thoroughly heated. This will prevent rust in the future. Paint or varnish spatters on glass may be dissolved with turpentine or alcohol or rubbed off with a dull knife. Carrots are a good source of Vitamins, if quiclily cooked or grated raw in a vegetable salad.

Correspondence Neighborhood CONCORD * Wayne Bucher spent Saturday with Lewis Hamman. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe' spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Yvonne Bucher spent Saturday afternoon with Betty Whirlege. Grace Dippon spent the weeK end»with Aletha and Ardis Beiswanger. Mrs. Rebecca Dewart spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schlecht and family enjoyed Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stump and Fidward Workman of Upland spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland. those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J mnes Dewart Sunday were Messre. and Mesdames, Berton Searfoss. Jacob Bucher, and family, and Tobias Fike. Mrs. Amos Stump and Edward Workman of Upland, and Mrs. Cora Wyland spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Those who were guests at the Bertram Whitehead home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart, Mrs. Fae Dewart and family of Milford. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher were Messrs, and Mesdames Bert Crandal, Victor Crandal and family, of Michigan, Everett Sharp of Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, who spent the afternoon with them. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Charley Howard were visitors at the Crist Darr home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Sunday at the home of Earl Dannear Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder cabled at the home of the Peffers’ at Elkhart Sunday. » Messrs, and, Mesdames. Snyder and Darr called at the James Myers home Sunday eevning. Mr. and Mrs. Qint Col Under and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hollar, near Milford. Mrs. Carl Gawthrop returned to her home Sunday and is feeling some better, which her many friends will be glad to hear. Mesdames Darr and Dietrich of Goshen and Mrs. Joe Bushong of Syracuse spent Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers and two children, Mr. and Mrs. James McKibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Myers of Milford were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Myers.

SOUTH SHORE Huston Winter spent Sunday evening in the Ike Myers home. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Baker of Syracuse spent Saturday evening with his brother. Mrs. Dwight Doty of Milford spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Harris. Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Tuesday w’ith her sister, Mrs. James Traster of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Searfoss enjoyed Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Martha Callie and son Jesse. Mrs. Ketchum of Elkhart spent a couple of days last week at the Verly Lung home and also attended the K. of P. banquet. o During the past twenty years the city of Chicago has collected more than 60 millions of dollars from public utility corporations for the use of its streets and alleys. Every public utility pays its portion. As a result, Chicago has on hand today more than 54 millions of dollars' set aside for street car purposes. The city or town that donates its streets to any private business sacrifices its most valuable asset and as a rule, pays the penalty two ways. o Break a date if you have to, but make sure you see “Lilac Time” at the Crystal, Ligonier, next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 5,6, 7, 8.

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

THE STRAOUBE JOURNAL

GILBERTS Eugene Sheffield spent the week end in Fort Wayne. The Willing Workers Aid met at the home of Mrs. Ella Rowdabaugh Wednesday. Billie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh, is confined to his home with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. James Mellinger spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Tully near Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sheffield, and Eugene spent Tuesday at the home of Ray Ogle in Goshen. Mrs. Calvin Cooper visited Sunday afternoon in Goshen at the home of Mrs Charles Noel. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity attended the funeral of Mrs. Lewis Shlotterback at Ligonier Sunday. Mrs. Chancy Weybright and daughter, Miss Gladys, of near Leesburg, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Amsa Clem. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles and Jacob Weybright visited Sunday in Nappanee with Mr .and Mrs. Donald Weybright. James Hamman and Miss Minnie Cooper spent Sunday evening in Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sinning. Mrs. Byron DoK and two sons Bobbie and Olearie. of Elkhart, visited their parents, Mr. .and Mrs. William Sheffield. Helen, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watkins, who has been confined to her bed with pneumonia the past two weeks, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Barnard, daughter Joan. Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Zollman, and son of South Bead, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ChaiCes Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. George Emerson of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Presser and two children of Mishawaka spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Replogle spent Tuesday northwest of Middlebury, with the latters’ brother, Lewis Stump, who has been confined to his bed several months with heart troiible. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nrery pleasantly entertained At Sunday dinner, their son Russell and wife. Albert and two daughters. Misses and LaVeta. and two sons, Ralph md Paul. Miss Pearl Daysman of Chicago, Mrs. Orbe Dausman, ami two daughters of Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dausman of Milford Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse and children of east of Milford, visited Friday evening at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morehouse. Miss Iva Leona, daughter of Albert Warstler, and John Russell Neff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neff, were quietly married at 6 o’clock Saturday evening by Rev. Roy Fisher at his home near Gr.avelton. Both are very popular people of this community and enter their new environment with the best wishes of their many friends, SOLOMONS CREEK Lawrence Firestone spent Sunday with Harry Nicolai, Mr. and Mr.s Ed Fisher spent, Sunday with friends in Elkhart. Dont’ forget to come to the revival meetings beginning Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juday called on George Darr and family Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger spent Sunday with Charley Bunger of near Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ettie Seese. Misses Dorthy and Treva Mullen spent Sunday with Miss Louise Darr. About twenty-three from this place attended the revival meeting at Benton, Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Qverleese and daughter Ruth called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher Sundaj&evening., Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and children and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ott and son Robert spent Sunday in Ligonier with Mrs. T. J. Hire. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and children called on George Darr and family last Tuesday evening and helped Mr. Darr eat ice cream, the occasion being his birthday. The young peoples class held their monthly alass meeting with their teacher, Mrs. Dave Holtzinger, last Thursday evening. About twenty-five were present. o NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of SARAH J. STRJEBY late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ELMER EL STRIEBY, Administrator. February 27, 1929. George L. Xanders, Attorney. l

I WOMEN IN CONGRESS I • Seven women will grace the Seventy-first Congress, which will be called into special session earfly in April by President Hoover. . They will come from the North, South and Central West. The first name of three of them is Ruth. Two of them are the daughters of men whose names are indelibly linked with American political history. Three of them were reelected because of the good records they made in previous sssions. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick is the daughter of the late Mark Hanna, of Ohio, who is generally credited with having made William McKinley President of the United States. She is the widow of the late Medill McCormick, the popular and efficient United States Senator form lllinois. Mrs. McCormick Was elected as a Congresswoman at large frbm Illinois last November. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, three times the democratic nominee for president, has the honor and distinction of.being the first woman ever elected to Congress from the South. She will represent the fourth congressional district of Florida. Mrs. Ruth Pratt, elected from the seventeenth congressional district in New York City, has an enviable record for civic, patriotic, educational and political work in th«K metropolis, and her friends g, are confident that through her enterprise and zeal she will develop into one of the outstanding members of Congress in a short time. Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, who succeeded her distinguished husband, the late Julius Kahn, as Representative- from the fourth congressional district of California already has won a high place in the House by her thorough and comprehensive understanding of the .many intricate and complex problems with which the legislative branch has had to deal with during the past several sessions in which she served. Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, reelected from the fifth congressional district of Massachusetts, is esteemed and respected as one of the most able members of the Bay State delegation in the House and she has sponsored considerable constructive and valuable legislation. Mrs. Mary T. Norton, representing the twelfth congressional district of New Jersey, was reelected by a most handsome plurality on the strength of her splendid record in previous sessions. Mrs. Norton has taken a most active part in the discussion, consideration and enactment of some of the most vital problems that have confronted the nation since she was first elected in 1924 and House leaders hold her judgment in high esteem. Mrs. Katherine Lang’ley was elected to represent the tenth congressional district of Kentucky and is expected to prove a valuable member of the House. She is thoroughly familiar with the operations of the legislative machinery, having been of immense help to her husband during his terms in the House from the same district of Kentucky. STRANGELY NAMED Few articles seem more strangely named than india rubber. It gets its name from the first use to which it putthat of erasing,pencil marks by rubbing. Nor should it be associated with India. The tree was first mentioned by an explorer ■ among Mexican Indians three centuries ago,

Public Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Sarah J. Strieby, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Turkey Creek Township, in said county and state, on the 12th DAY OF MARCH, 1929, TUESDAY, the personal property of said estatb, consisting of three milk cows, one Elcar Coaeh automobile, 2 H. P. gas engine, 1 copper kettle, one 7tooth -cultivator, 2 double shovel plows, fence stretcher, 7 tons of timothy, hay, approximately 125 bushels of corn, 50 bushels of oats, cream separator, 1 side board, set silver table ware, 9xlo rug, ohest of drawers, organ, Morris chair, one complete set of household furniture, and many other articles. Said sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m, . £ TERMS: All sums of five dollars and under, cash in hand, over five dollars, a credit of not to exceed six months will be given, the purchaser executing his note therefor, bearing six per pent. interest from date, waiving relief providing for attorney fees and With suretiesi thereon to the approval of the administrator. ELMER E. STRIEBY, Administrator. George L. Xanders, Atty.

'KLINK BROS.! I MEAT MARKET | _____ | | Quality Meats and Service | Next to Quality | ? of our Meats * JEa " # we wanl lo g * ve you l^e i X \ best service and the best 2 g wJ/ Jv attention. If we fail tell us * v ma^er be 3 quickly adjusted. We want I t lo satisfy our customers. 52 i * * I UX-L H ' " Phone 76 I ’ 1

BUSINESS MEN WANTED War leaves a legacy of debt — for rich nations as well as poor, victors as w’ell as vanquished. In his recent annual report, \ndrew W. Mellon asserts that 82 cents of every tax dollar now paid into the United States Treasury, go to pay for past, □resent or future military expenditures. Without wars these hundreds of millions would not be collected and the United States would be debt free instead of owing 18,0C0 millions—and other billions for interest. Thirty-two per cent of each dollar paid in taxes goes to pay the cost of current military operations, including pensions, which are only just beginning for four millions of World War veterans. ’ Less than 18 per cent of every tax dollar goes into public buildings, cost of foreign service, enforcement of laws, education roads, salaries, etc. Were it not for war every employer in this nation could add S4OO per year to the wage of every head of the family. Were it not for war, the consuming pow'er of this nation would be one-third greater than it is today, and factories and industries wmuld run full time. And what applies to the United States applies to every nation. Capital must have .its pay—and gets it by passing all costs on tq the final consumer. And yet, ten years after the w‘ar to end war, there are over three millions of men under arms and every nation straining to increase armaments and w’ar equipment. From a purely dollars and cents standpoint, the world needs a few modern business heads. a March 5. 6. 7. 8. is the right time to see ‘’Lilac Time” at the Crystal, Ligonier.’ — o ■— Good Samaritan Oil (A Guaranteed Remedy for 30 Years) For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dysentery. Coughs, CoidsTßronchitis, Pains in side and breast, and Sore Throat. Stops painful burns in ten minutes. Excellent Remedy for Croup. —Prepared by— IGEO. E. HEFNER Liognier, Indiana 330 W. Union St, Plume 498

6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.

BABY CHICKS We are now taking orders for Chicks All the Leghorn eggs we set are produced on our farm. We have culled our flock for seven years, which gives us a good laying strain. Call on us and we will help you in any way we can. Ask us how to control lice and mites. $ Custom Hatching 3c per Egg jWe handle Newtown Brooder Stoves, .Cod Liver Oil All Kinds of Feed and Poultry Supplies. W. W. STETLER & SONS Syracuse, Indiana. Phone 248.

WHY NOT SELL IT J On every farm there js machinery, implements, stock or other things that are not being used 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 iise 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 w’ant 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. o YOU SHOULD-- ( Whenever you have any Administrator or Executor or any other legal notices to publish, place your order w’ith the Syracuse Journal. This is just as legal as if published in a county seat paper. Then, also, when you need legall advice, or an attorney in the case, remember, we have two lawyers in Syracuse.

New DINING ROOM Wallpapers Good meals deserve the good setting that Bosch wallpaper makes. See the attractive patterns in the Bosch sample books for dining rooms —also for halls, living rooms, bedrooms and children’s rooms. Shown with the Home Decoration Book at your house. WALTER E. SLOAN General Painting Contractor Syracuse, Ind.