The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1929 — Page 8

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RADIO — Something wrong -with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. 49-ts A HOME — Near the ball park and 2 lots for the price of $550. l-3 cash, balance 9 and 18 mo. See Hallie Holloway, Adm. 49-ts DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED — for legal reserve Life Insurance company. Salary and commisison. W. H. Wright, State Manager, Box 306, Winona Lake. 15-ltp SPECTACULAR FILM IS GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF NAVY AIR LIFE “The Flying Fleet”, Ramon Navarro’s spectacular romance of nival. aviation is-the current attraction at the Community Theater. Filmed with the cooperation of the United States naval air force, the picture is a vivid drama of life with the flyers at sea. It also shows life in a student aviation training base and life at Annapolis. Sensational aterial thrills and acrobatic flying

; Look At Your Coal Bin, | I JUn—_:TH Almost I (fHiH Empty | gi*. !!! 1 ; j : AND WINTER JUST AROUND THE CORNER ‘ There is no need to deliberate on what coal you are go- ’ ing to use this winter, justsay— DIXIE LEE I OUR OLD VIRGINIA RED ASH » 4 > X A and your coal worries will be solved from now on. This • coal is being used and is giving satisfaction in more X ► homes in Syracuse than any other coal. X Syracuse Feed Mill ij : W. L. DISHER PHONE 98 J

gj Ig Hr' n I BIOVR ■ ■■ A I B ■ I A ' ; 9 t;rade-in OFFER ON ELECTRIC RANGES PRICED WELL WITHIN Replace your cumbersome, unsightly old cook stove ” 11 mil with a modern Electric Range and gain golden hours YOUR of freedom! While you read, shop or visit a carefree Electric Oven prepares the dinner . . . retaining all the rich, palatable qualities of roasts, pies, puddings in its flavor-sealed compartment! SMALL A thermostat holds the temperature steady while an DOWN automatic timer turns on the heat at the time set — PAYMENT \ shuts it off when foods are “done to a turn.” This liberal offer applies on all types of cooking equipment— . cv oil, coal or wood-burning—until August 31st. Don’t rbAoI put it off —make your selection now and do this year’s TERMS ! canning electrically! I SYRACUSE ELECTRIC CO.

a rescue at sea, thrilling parachute leaps from blazing plane, and other vivid details mark the new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer spectacle, which George Hill directed. Anita Page is the heroine, and the cast includes Ralph Graves, Gardner James. Edward Nugent, Carroll Nye, Sumner Getchell and other noted players. It will be shown Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 12 and 13.

INDIANA STATE FAIR SECRETARY IS A BUSY MAN

Mr. E. J. Baker, Secretary of the Indiana State Fair, which will be held from August 31 to Septemeber 7. will be from now on until the above date one of the busiest men in Indiana, getting ready for probably the biggest event of Indiana. He is now receiving letters from breders of livestock in many states who have never shown at the Indiana State Fair before, saying that they had heard of the wonderful buildings and accommodations and that the amount of premiums put up exceeds those offered by any other state .fair, therefore they would like to bring their exhibits to this fair this year.

IN OUR CHURCHES » | L I U. B. Announcements Sunday school, 9:45, Gerald Bushong, Supt. Junior C. E. 11:00. The Sunday school will be reorganized this Sunday rriorning. This will be the . time of the 4th Quarterly Communion. Plan to be present this Sunday morning. Union evening service at the Evangelical church. Thursday evening the Cons. Supt., Rev. H. C. Beauchamp will conduct the last quarterly meeting of the year. An invitation is extended to all to be present at this meeting. Concord service Sunday evening. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. Lutheran Church Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. There will be no service. A chance to visit another church. A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Methodist Church Church school. 9:45. Morning worship, 11:00. “Jesus and Our Commission.’’ No prayer meeting this week Camp meeting this week at North Webster and the Epworth League Institute next week. Arthur J. Armstrong, Minister. Evangelical Church P. W. Soltau. Gen. Supt., C. E. Beck, Asst. Services' in this church Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sermon at 10:45 a. m. The pastor Will use for his subject, “The Grace of Giving.” Evening service, which is a Union Service, at 7:30 p. m. The subject of the evening sermpn “God’s Lighthouse.” The public is cordially invited to these services. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Church Os God Sunday School at 10 o’cdock. No evening service on account 1 of union service. Prayer service each Thursday 0. 0. Tracy, Pastor —o New Yorkers read a New York paner. San Francisco people read a San Francisco paper; religious folks read the Bible; and Syracuse people, who want good old home news read the Journal. Each of Switzerland’s 24 cantons voted against a prohibition law recently submitted. It is believed that remote ancestors of the whale lived on the land.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

k LOCALS I Miss Betty Kegg of Indianapolis is spending- this week with Mrs. Walter Kegg. Columbus Dislier is taking an ! extended vacation trip stopping in Toledo and Detroit, visiting with relatives and other places in Northern Michigan. Mrs. W. E. Burnett and sons. Newman and Jim of Cleveland, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Emma Gordy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Geyer and daughter Wanda Jane of Fostoria, Ohio, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Geyer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Calbeck. M. M. Smith came from Montreal, Canada, to spend a few lays with his family here. He will return to Montreal the latter part of this week. Mrs. Harry Smaltz and son Robert of Leesburg came Wednesday and are spending the remainder of the week with his mother, Mrs.. Alice Darr. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dolan entertained Mrs. J. J. Ross of Montana. and Mr and Mrs. R. Riddle at the Tea Room Tuesday evening. Mrs. S. P. Byers of Peabody, Kansas, came Saturday to spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Angeline Edmonds, Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux and Mrs. Warren Eagles. Last Sunday Mrs. Emma Gordy, Mrs. Sena Unrue, accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Catherine Kauffman, who is visiting them from Chicago, spent the day with Mrs. Sarah Kauffman. Mrs. F. Hebei, her daughter Lucille, of Auburn, Mrs. E. Allman and Miss Julia Groscup of Garrett spent Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home of William Beckman. Mr .and Mrs. Jesse Strieby and family moved from the Miles property on South Main street into the Lewis Fear property on Boston street. Mr. and Mrs. Fear have moved to Marion. Mrs. Cremmens and Mrs. H. Grieger entertained at a one o’clock luncheon Wednesday, at Mrs. Cremmens cottage at Kale Island in compliment to Mrs. Pryor of Chicago. Mrs. Zabra Leatherman of Goshen entertained her club friends Wednesday afternoon at her father’s cottage on Lake.Wawasee. She then brought them to the Kettle, where they enjoyed a six o’ploqk dinner. Mr. Wm. Beckman left Friday morning for Higginsville, Mo. Mrs. Beckman and son Rudolph,

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MRS. ELLA BIVENS “Fifteen long years of suffering had made life miserable”, said Mrs. Ella Bivens, 1225 Brookside Avenue, Indianapolis Ind. “My stomach, liver, kidneys and nerves were in a dreadful condition, Smothering spells worried me constantly, I was subject to splitting headaches. Dizzy spells were also a part of my life, “I had heard much about Konjola and decided to try it. My stomach, liver and nerves have now regained their normal'functioning. It strengthened and inv invigorated my entire system to a more healthy, and normal action. It feels like new life is flowing through my body, and it is indeed a pleasure to indorse this master medicine”, i Konjola is sold in Syracuse, Ind. at Thornburg drug store and I by all the best druggists throughout this entire section.

Bw.i Siu More Spinach Canned

that much maligned and much praised vegetable, is I coming into its own. For the ■ total amount of spinach commercially canned in 1928 was almost one-third more than that processed i in 1927. Green and Good The spinach of today is picked ; when young and tender, and has a I delicate flavor. It is washed thor- I oughly to remove all sand and then ; is processed quickly while the leaves ; are still crisp and fresh. In- this i way, the canned spinach presents I the greens to you fresher than you ; can get it in the market. Os course. • there are many ways of using it other than serving it hot with butter i and vinegar. . For a really substantial dish, try

1 will go to Higginsville Sunday where they will spend a few . weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolley and ’ two daughters, Helen and Eloise 1 of Galesburg, 111., Mr. and Mrs. 1 Wm. Wogoman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, all of Gp- ■ shen and Miss Mary French of • Wabash spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr ■ and family. Miss Rebecca Fleming is entertaining the girl scouts at a week end party this week. The ; , scouts will go to Rebecca’s on ’Thursday morning and spend 1 } the day and night there. Fri- ■ | day they will go to her uncle’s | near Warsaw where they will be . I the remainder of the week. We > I feel sure they will have a glori- ; ous time. J Rev. and Mrs Ira R. Ladd and • son Joe visited with N. P. Altland for several days and spent . the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 5 Sam Porter and Mr. Nevin Mcr Connell. They left Monday for . Ohio to visit for some time with i other relatives. Rev. Ladd was . formerly pastor of the Lutheran church here. He is now pastor of a prominent church in Louis- • ville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lehman of _ South Bend entertained the following friends at a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Lehman on Sunday, Aug. 4, at their cottage at Oakwood Park: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rock and son Junior of | New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Ruth of 1 South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kenyon of South Bend and i Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blanchard and daughter Ruth of Syracuse. Mrs. Lehman received a number of very useful and beautiful gifts. On Tuesday night the Misses Roberta Crow and Katheryn Richhart entertained at 6 o’clock dinner, their club members of the Junior Ladies of the Round Table Club in a farewell party to Miss Rebecca Fleming. The evening was spent in bridge, the prize winners giving their prizes to Miss Rebecca. Our new librarian, Miss Alice Mann, began her new duties at the library Monday. Miss Mann has been taking a course in lb brary work in Indianapolis the past six weeks. Her pleasing personality has made her a host of friends who wish her success in her new’ work. o — MOTORISTS CLASSIFIED Connecticut's new automobile liability insurance law* has just gone into effect. Under this law motorists are divided ii\to five classes.. The first two classes are thpse who pay regular rates of an insurance company, and those who, because of a good record, are granted a reduction in rates. In addition the state provides three additional classes, A, B and C. In class A are the drivers who have minor accidents and infractions of the driving rules. Their insurance rate is increased 10 per cent. In class B the rate is increased 25 percent and includes drivers hav-1 ing more serious accidents. Class C is for drivers involved in highly serioup and flagrantly avoidable accidents and calls fpr a 50 per cent increase in the rate. The law does not compel a motorist to take out insurance, but the state is empowered 4 o revoke the liee’Ki’.s oi any who fail to | meet judgments, do not provide I financial responsibility or are [ deemed unusafe drivers. A careful check is to be kept on motor I cars and the insurance companies

Spinach and Bacon an Gratin. To i make it. dice two slices of bacon and : fry brown. Add contents of a numl ber 2% can of spinach, one teaspoon . salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, a i few grains of nutmeg. one-eightH i teaspoon paprika, one-half teaspoon chopped onion and one beaten egg I yolk. Pile in a buttered baking dish. ' Cover with buttered crumbs and j sprinkle one tablespoon of grated ! Parmesan cheese over the top. Bake i in a hot oven, 400 degrees F., until ; brown, about fifteen to twenty minj utes. ' A simpler method of preparing : spinach is to dice some bacon, and : fry it and about a tablespoon as i minced onion in a pan. Then heat [ the spinach in the fat, seasoning liberally. Serve with lemon.*

must file lists and charge the scale of the rates decided by the law. This piece of legislation is of course new and untried. However, it avoids the many pitfalls of unconditional compulsory insurance, which makes the careful pay for the reckless and has also caused such legal havoc in Massachusetts. High hopes are held by experts for its success, both in preventing accidents and in the secondary duty of indemnifying the injured. —. — o The man who enters business solely to make money is bound to fail. You gotta make friends, give service, and advertise. o The population of the Soviet Union of Russia is estimated to be about 145 millions.

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