The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 August 1929 — Page 10

VfantAds

FO RRENT—Modern furnished home. Kathryn Rothenberger. 17-11. FOR RENT -Furnished sevenroom house, on South side of Lake, atfer Sept. Ist, phone 3012. 17-ltp. FOR SALE- Used oil stoves, for sale cheap. Syracuse Electric Co. RADIO — Something- wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phoneß4s. 17-ts FOR RENT Knabe piano, ; Sept, until June, reasonable. Katherine Rothenberger. 17-ltp WANTED TO RENT—Permanent after Sept. 1. a cottage on Lake. Curtis Studio, Nappanee, Ind. 17-ts FOR SALE—OiI stove, Florence Range, good condition, porcelain top and sides. Mrs. S. C. Lepper. Syracuse. PEACHES and Plums for sale at the Champion Fruit Farm this season. Get your orders in early by coming, or call Phone 3P13. Syracuse. No fruit sold on Sunday. James Dewart, Syracuse. Inp. ‘ 17-18-19-20 GREEN PASTURES The grass is always greener across the fence in the othei pasture. So say the cynic, the failure, the knocker, and the ne’er-do-well. In saying this, they are satisfying themselves of what they want to be, and excusing' themselves lor vihat they are. . , , All things, considered, ones home town is the best., place. Syracuse meets the requirements for those who want it the best place and who will cooperate to the end that their wants will become realities. Those who revel in the great national sport of being dissatisfied with their home town are all wrong unless they help to make it better. The Prodigal Son thought that another pasture was greenei, but had to live among the swine. Remember this: The other fellow in the other town is voicing a certain dissatisfaction. The fault is' not with the town, but with the point of view. Saying that conditions are poor and that business is bad helps to make them truths, because destructive criticism is catching and demoralizing to any phase of activity. Syracuse is lifeless without its citizens in action. Citizens can make the pasture here as green as any other, turning any false notions of adversity into realities of success. This can be done in a small way if we will, a large way if we can. It is no particular credit to a man how many towns he has lived in, how many businesses he has “run”, or how many jobs he has held. The men and women who make history are the permanent settlers —t h e masters of a single business and the workers on a single job. But if he must be a floater, let him stay out of the way of the folks who believe in their home town. o — It’s easy to get credit, but keeping it is where the “rub” comes in.

“Moo-Moo!” diraf /1 j X - / ~—~y /If \ 4 /f

the placid looking cows which JJone sees in the fields, could ever 8 be astonished and give vent to a mild, “iiioo-moo»” they certainly would do so at the thought of the revolution they have caused in the matter of mjjk in the country. Time was when it was a sign of shiftlessness for a farmer not to have enough cows on the farm to supply the family with milk. Today, many farmers keep only one cow and some keep none. They have found the value of canned milk—milk which is evaporated or condensed with sugar or dried. A case of this milk is insurance against ever being without that staple of the diet, and big distributors report that more and more canned milk of every kind is being sold in rural districts. , Canned Milk Uniform •While evaporated milk retains, the good qualities of, fresh milk, it adds some of its own. All that is done to make evaporated milk is to re-

UTOPIA AND SYRACUSE Utopia, lhe mythical country, where all was beautiful and perfect; where government was administered impartially; where creditors forgot their debtors and debtors forgot tffeir debts; where husbands never, whipped their wives; and where motorists got out of their cars to help pedestrians across the street — boy, that was the place’ But was it? all, wouldn’t you rather live in a community where there is a little something to worry about, and a little something, better to strive for? A place where, if there were no rain, there would be no flowers; if no tears,, no smiles; if no weaknesses, nothing to conquor; if no strength, nothing to pattern after; and if no temptation, nothing for which to credit righteousness? We should strive for the goal of perfection, even in community building, at the same time knowing that we shall never quite reach it, and feeling that we shall never quite want it. Syracuse will never fully represent either the best of us or the worst of us. But there is a general average that will always make its influence felt. Raising the standard of this general average will have good results. We should be thankful that Syracuse isn’t Utopia. So long as the struggle toward the ideal is zestful, and so long as there is still plenty to do and somebody doing *t, the victory will take care of itself. With such a hopeful and healthy condition there is always something to live for, strive for. hope for, get mad about, kick at, boost up. sit down on, show up, prove out, help . along and shout' abput. That's the only kind of Utopia worth living in. _ o— GIRL IS INJURED WHEN CARS CRASH Miss Mirian Weybright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weybright of near Benton, was injured in an automobile accident near the railroad tracks in Benton. The auto directly in front of the Weybright car stopped suddenly upon reaching the railroad crossing, and a crash resulted. The broken windshield caused the cuts Miss Weybright received on face and head. She was taken immediately to Goshen, where she is reported to be recovering rapidly. o— MRS. HOLMAN HAS PARTY FOR Al NTS In honor of her three aunts who were visiting her until Wednesday when they returned to their home, Mrs. E. L. Holman entertained at bridge Tuesday evening. In addition to her aunts, the Misses Mechels and Mrs. C. A. Tousey, of Hinesdale, El., guests were: Mrs. Stephen Freeman; Mrs. John Grieger, and house guests, Mrs. Martha Counts and Miss Bernice Gibbons; Mrs. Nelson Miles; Mrs. C. J. Stein; Mrs. 1. N. Greiger, and Mrs. Sol Miller. - _—o A meeting of the Law and Order League is called for Friday evening, August 23, at 7:30. members and friends are urged to be present as there will be an election of officers. —o —; 7 A classified ad will sell it.

lieve large percentage of its water. Consequently, evaporated milk is concentrated. It is also uniform ; the first can is exactly .like the last one. Because the evaporation breaks up the fat globules into tinier ones, the milk will never separate; yet the milk can be whipped. Because evaporated milk is whole milk it is especially rich in flavor and makes the most delicious gravies and sauces imaginable as well as lending special richness to all dishes in which miljc is. used. Condensed milk has been evaporated and has had sugar added in the manufacturing process. Accordingly, it saves nr the addition of sugar and also saves time in the preparation of dishes which contain milk and sugar. Dried milk is known the world around: for this powdery product is simply the solids of milk, from which all the water has been removed. To use dried milk, water must be added, but the amount of water can be varied just' as in the other forms of canped milk.

On The Midway At The Indiana State Fair You will find at the Indiana State Fair, which will be held from August 31 to September 7, that there will be lots of pleasures for the grown-ups as well as the children on the midway with the D. D. Murphy Shows. They have over thirty cars to carry their shows and rides. An hour or so spent on the midway will make any person go away feeling better after enjoying the fun that he cannot have every day or so. The State Board of Agriculture attempts each year to have a big carnival company at the State Fair where there will be no gambling cr games of chance allowed, but good rides and good shows and plenty of fun.

PRESSURECDOK£R GIFT Ml SPIIII American Turned Bean Pot Into Scientific Piece of Kitchen Equipment. Spain is known not only for her dashing toreadors and dancing girls

wi t h scarlet shawls and clicking castanets, but is equally famous for her cooking whi cli site has raised to the point of a fine art. Every Spani s h wo in an, know n to her servants as La Senora, does her ow n marketing and supervises tlie cooking of tlie food. And how they do enjoy doing it S The

E. R. Hamilton.

La’ Senora goes about her work with a song on her lips and the working women jest back and forth to one another as tliey prepare the food for the coming meal and the whole atmosphere is pleababt ami happy. So reports E. it. Hamilton of Eau Claire, Wis., food expert and inventor of the modern pressure cooker, who Is now in Europe studying the methods of food preparation of the leading civilized countries. The Spanish woman is partial <n serving her family one-dish dinners. A favorite one of these is called “cocido” and consists of chick peas, potatoes, cabbage, meat, pepper? ami sausage all cooked together in a big pot over a charcoal burner. Very fe\r ovens are found in Spanish kitih.ens. Cooking over a single charcoal burner is h slow, tedious process. About twenty-five years ago, however, *he Spanish bean pot was invented, and is tlie forerunner of the present day pressure cooker which has so revolutionized cooking and canning !n the American home. Tills bean pot, showp here »*i’n Itj pretty Spanish owner, is a crude irou f ti )) '" ' ' * ’ The First pressure Cooker. affair, equipped with a screw anil q petcock but without the pressure gauge of the modern pressure cooker. Brought to America the pressure cooker has been developed and refined until now it is a scientific piece of equipment. Experiment proved that food cooked in this way not only saves both time and,fuel but is tasty and nutritious since none of the mineral salts is lost nor tlie vitamines destroyed. But Spain Is a conseryafiyp country and will probably stay by her char/Wll Stoves and iron bean pots for many years to come, (©. National School of PresajiFjl Cp.oß)ng). *■ • ■“»*- A physician who has been investigating says that since they became so atheletic our modern girls have much too thicker wrists than formerly. If this is true it is a good thing for the erring husbartd that the rolling pin has gone out of fashion in the modern home. L_ Nothing makes the average motor fan so sore as to have his nonchalant listener yawn just I when he is telling how the old bus made the highest mountain range on high.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Flue Cleaning Urged as Safety Measure Chicago.—Clean your heating plant and chimney and forestall the possi-

bility of a fire in your home, John Touhey, chief of the fire prevention bureau, said in a Cleanup week message to Chicago. ' “A great many fires can be prevented. losses reduced and danger to life and proper ty eliminated If fines are properly cleaned,” said Chief Touhey. “T here is no question in my

i 1- J Hk jH i Chief Touhey.

mind that if all chimneys were thoroughly cleaned it would eliminate many chimney and roof fires. Fifty per cent of all chimney fires are caused through lack of proper cleaning of flues. • “The modern suction iieaiing plant cleaner with high-powered motor and ample suction is a potential safeguard against fire. A clean chimney increases the eflicuAicy of the heating plant and reduces the smoke evil.” Bearing out the last statement, the Holland Institute of Thermology points to recent tests by the United States bureau of standards which show that an eighth of an incli of soot on the heating plant pipes cuts down its heating efficiency 28 per cent, while a quarter inch reduces tlie heating systems' performance by 4S per cent. o INSIDE INFORMATION In cutting a dress make the back shoulder seam | inch longer than the front and ease the extra fullness on to the front. Make this allowance whether the pattern gives it or not. Resinous substances, such as sticky fly paper, are often hard to remove from clothing. Try turpentine, benzol, carbon tetrachloride wood or denatured alcohol, ether, kerosene or gasoline, To whip cream successfully in warm weather, it is well to chill the cream, bowl, and whipper before you begin. Cream for whipping should contain at least 30 per cent butterfat, aged for 24 hours or more. To prevent buttermilk from “wheying” in summer, the cream should be churned when only mildly sour, and the buttermilk should be cooled immediately and kept as cool as possible. In hot weather the surd is likely to settle to the bottom, leaving clear whey on top. In this form buttermilk is not so attractive. Buttermilk that is only mildly sour and is kept in a refrigerator or in cold water will usually whey off very little for severaiYlays. Salmon loaf is a good summer dish because canned salmon can be obtained almost anywhere, and the kitchen will not be heated for very long in making " it. Break the meat into fairly small pieces. Add an equal amount of soft bread crumbs from the center of the loaf. Add 2 well beaten eggs, salt, pepper, chopped parsely, and enough milk to moisten,-about! cup. Place in a greased baking dish, mold into a loaf, and bake in a moderate oven until |fegs, to be shipped to market should- always be packed in fillers, small end dpwn, as they carry better and storage in that position, Ifewihg machine oil stains should at first be rubbed with lard then left standing for a few hours before washing with cold water and soap.' 0 _ After having a half dozen teeth ground out and filled, the average man is convinced that the unfeeling dentist would make a good riveter. One reason why the man with a popular wife and two flapper daughters can rest at the summer cottage is that there is no telephone. , ‘

1 ( . I IN OUR CHURCHES •... I i _i Grace Lutheran Church Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 10:45. You are invited to be present. • A. H. Arbaugh, Pastor. Mrs. Clarence Kline, Supt. S. S. Evangelical Church P. W..Soltau, Gen. Supt., C. E. Beck, Asst. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. There will be no preaching in this church by the pastor, Sunday, August 25, and Sunday, September 1. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening 7:30. Union service at the U. B. church. R. G. Foust, Pastor. Church of God Sunday school at 10:00 o’clock preaching service at 11:00. Evening service at 7:30. Prayer service each Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone welcome to each ser-. vice. O. O. Tracy, Pastor. U. B. Announcements Sunday school, 9:45, Gerald Bushong, Supt. Junior C. E. 11:00. Union service at this church, 7:30. Prayer hour each Thursday evening. 7:30. A. Nicodemus, Pastor. o This is the time of year when the suspicious wife at the seashore wonders how her husband is managing to survive without her. But the neighbors don’t wonder. They know. An eastern educator says that big classes are tending to flivverize the schools. Well, that ought to enable the youngesters to get a rattling good education. Instead of owning 20 suits it is predicted that ten years hence the average man will own two suits and two cars. Fifty years from now he will own three airplanes and one working uniform. In 1928 the railroads of the United States employed 367,000 less men than in 1920. Nobody cares about the wages of sin—its the job they want. Quite a number of plans lor relieving the farmer —of his cash. Some men spend half their time in making promises and the other half in making excuses. .✓* Everybody has a better appreciation of his own troubles than of the troubles of other people.

SL P er f Tire Patching -'AI WHILE THEY LAST > Shoes for the kiddies, Patent and Alligator Trim Tan $1.50 to $1.75 New line of MEN’S OXFORDS $3.00 SHOE REPAIRING HARNESS REPAIRING HARNESS OIL AUTO CURTAINS REPAIRED TIRES, TUBES' and ACCESSORIES ASPHALT ROOF PAINT A Good Time to Cover That Leaky Roof! ; SNAVELY SHOE SHOP Red Pure Egg Coal —ho Soot WHICH MEANS GLEANER CURTAINS and LESS HOUSE j WORK— 1 —Low Ash I WHICH MEANS LESS THAN ONE BUSHEL TO THF TON! • ...For the Cookstove ...For the Furnace GET YOUR ORDERS IN NOW * ’ N Syracuse Feed Mill Ji FLOUR, FEED, COAL, SALT and ICE * j W. L. DISHER PHONE 98 ::

14 MONTHS OLD BOY DIES SUDDENLY 11l but one day. James Edwin, fourteen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Gordy, died of bronchial pneumonia early Sunday morning. One child, their daughter Helen, remains. i Services were held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at the New Salem church, the Rev. Emerald Jones officiating. Interment was made there. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gordy wish to thank their neighbors and friends for the sympathy and help shown at the time of their recent bereavemnt, and to express their appreciation of the flowers sent to honor their small son, James Edwin. o _The working housewives of the country want to be counted in the government’s employment census, and it seems to us that they are as much entitled to be listed among the employed as their golfing husbands.

GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates, Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. Fire and Other Insurance ~Phone 809“ Box 177~ A. J. THIBODEAUX Watch and Clock Repairing North Harrison Street Syracuse — Indiana owhW Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 WATERMELON EATERS! | PIE EATERS! — See — J. W. ROTHENBERGER | Tlionipsons’s Grove | To enter Eating Contests and! Races of the • HOMECOMING PICNIC i LABOR DAY USED CARS] For Sale | 1—1928 WHIPPET I—FORD TRUCK - 1— OVERLAND SEDAN Syracuse Auto Sales

0. R. Bigler E. A. Steinmetz Goshen Auto Top & Trimming Co. Wrecked Auto Bodies, Fenders, Frames. Tops and Doors • Repaired New woodwork replaced on all Coupes and Sedans —Expert Radiator Repairing— TOPS, CURTAINS, CUSHIONS and all kinds of trim work a specialty Plate glass for windshields and Doors cut and ground to Fit All Cars I Best equipment, Mechanics and prices in Northern Indiana All Work Guaranteed! Authorized Harrison Radiator Service ; TELEPHONE—4-3-8 GOSHEN, INDIANA Cor. Third aud Washington St. If every family in this vicinity would have the Journal come into their home each week, it . would help us to enlarge the useCALL— 1-5-8-4 PLUMBING — HEATING ’ ROOFING aud SPOUTING Repair Work Water Lines Cleaned Out CHAS. A. SCHROEDER DWIGHT MOCK for Vulcaniziug and ; Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse DEFERRED PAYMENTS breaks friendships. You’ve promised that photograph, of yourself long enough. Now ; is the time to make good. Sit now for your portrait at— The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington ! fiOSHEN » INDIANA [ If Unfortunate in the Loss of HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS Phone 284 GOSHEN—aIso Phone 202 For Prompt Removal FREE OF CHARGE . GOSHEN FERTILIZER CO. TO BRETZ FOB GLASSES //evin, oik Bretz ORO OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30. Hawks-Gortner Bldg. R A I) I () Doctor SERVICE AND SUPPLIES All Guaranteed Owen R. Strieby Phone 845 Syracuse. Indiana. Walter E. Sloan Painting Contractor - OUTSIDE AND INSIDE PAINTING Get my prices before yo u let your paint job Syracuse. Indiana. = TIES= A large selection to Choose from SI.OO $1.50 $2.00 Look them over when in * the city. KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 Sonth Main Street Goshen. Indiana 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It to the most speedy remedy known. <