The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1929 — Page 4

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL 'REPUBLICAN Published every Thursday at Syracuse, Indiana. Entered as second-class matter on May 4th, 1908, at the postoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance Six months, in advance 125 Three months 50 Single Copies 05 Subscriptions dropped if not renewed when time is out, ~ HARRY Z PORTER, JR. Editor and Publisher Thursday, November 14, 1929 Did You &UY) Hear That v-tZr ? •••♦Z********* **W**J*4*4 Henry Tulley is ill at the home of Mrs. Tillman Hire. ’Ralph Culler took Sunday dinner with Robert Brown. The Ralph Methods moved to the Shaffer property north of town, last Saturday. R. A. Gibson, of Chicago, is visiting his brother, D. L. Gibson, of Kale Island. John Jones, of Ft. Wayne, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Brickie. Mr. and Mrs. Levia Resler of Nappanee, called on Mrs. Maud Culler Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rapp and Mrs. Nelson Miles were Fort Wayne visitors Monday. Mrs. Sol Miller, and Mrs. Bruce Gowan spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snavely of Fort Wayne visited his parents here Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. £ Snavely. Mr. and Mrs. E. £ McClintic entertained Mrs. McClintiCj’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Link Martin, Thursday. Mrs. Lillie Hoopingarner left • Monday morning for Tampa, Fla.,‘ where she will spend the winter. She is driving south. Roy Sargent, postmaster, who was overseas Armistice Day, 11 years ago, shot two rabbits Armistice Day this year. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McDonald 1 and Mrs. Rarick and son, Morris, spent Sunday afternoon a week j ago with Mrs. Adda L. Pfingst. < The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown, and i Vern Brown, spent Sunday evening with their sister, Mrs. < Culler. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ina Gants of War- < saw, came Sunday to visit Mr. i and Mrs. Jerry Hamman, and returned home Monday. < Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline and 1 Mrs. Amanda Deeter drove to : Gary Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shultz. < Harley Robison of Goshen and ; Miss Grace Wingard of Milford, were guetss of Mr. and Mrs. John ; Robinson, Sunday. i Mr,, and Mrs. Anderson Wogoman announce the birth of a ; daughter, Norma Jean, Monday i morning, last week. Lloyd Disher has bought out the Floyd Hedges coal yard. Mr. ; Hedges is now employed at the milk company’s plant in Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Trowbridge are moving to New Paris. Mrs. Trowbridge was formerly Miss Bertha Jarrett, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Nelo Zei of Chicago, visited with Mrs. Zei’s mother, Mrs. Emam Sloan, over Sunday. Roy Clayton is home from Detroit on a two weeks vacation. He is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Clayton. Mr. And Mrs. Stephen Freeman Jr„ of Wabash, spent the week end here with Mr. Freeman’s parents. Mrs. Freeman remained for a visit this week. Chester £ Workman sold 600 bushels of potatoes to a South : Bend dealer, the first truck load ; having left Monday. ’ Mrs. Amanda Xanders is planning to leave the last of this week, for Battle Creek where ! she will spend a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fackler and • For Sale MODERN HOME, CORNER MAIN AND BOSTON STS. WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE. * . J. D. WILT •□■□■□■□■□■□a

Cultivate The Habit Os A “Salad A Day”

By JOSEPHINE B. GIBSON Director, Home Economics Dept., H. J. Heinz Company The salad habit is growing in I America, We have salads suit-j able for every occasion, substan- j • tial ones for the main dish of the : luncheon or supper, simple salads ! of greens for the dinner menu, and the fancier salads for dessert or as party refreshments. Be. sides being attractive ur appearance and appealing to the appetite, salads supply in our diets the minerals and vitamins so necessary for health.

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It is little wonder, then, that when we women meet, new salad recipes are often the topic of discussion. They are a subject of genuine interest to us! Here are a few recipes for easily prepared, attractive salads, which you will enjoy using: Mock Salmon Salad—--2 cups carrots coarsely grated or ground; 1/3 cup chopped English walnuts: % cup stuffed olives chopped: 1 green pepper chopped: 1 tablespoon preserved sweet onion chopped: V, teaspoon salt; % cup well seasoned salad dressing. Mix thoroughly and serve in nests of lettuce. Garnish with slices of stuffed olive. This makes a delicious, healthful salad, also a good sandwich spread. Kidney Bean Salad—--2 cups Baked Red Kidney Beans: 1 cup celery, cut in pieces or cup cabbage : 2 tablespoons India relish; % teaspoon salt.

■laughter Elsie, and small son, Junipr, spent Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Maud Culler. Mr. and Mrs. J. t T. Riddle went to Churubusco Saturday to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Clouse. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. William Hall, who has been visiting local relatives and friends for the last three weeks, has returned to her home in Cory. Mrs. £ £ McClelland entertained last Friday, Mrs. John 0. Motto, of Winona and her friend, Mrs. Collison; and C. T. Cleder, of Milford, Mrs. Motto’s father. Mr., and Mrs. John Kavanaugh of Elkhart, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. £ £ McClintic, Saturday. Mrs. Kavanaugh is Mrs. McClintic’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Newhouse of south of town spent Sunday, a week ago, with J. Hurdig and family. Mr .and Mrs. Gerald Walker of South Bend spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Walker, last week. Miss Martha Seehawer, of Orland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gerald Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman spent the week end at the Emerick home in South Bend, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Sunday evening at the Earl Mishler home in Warsaw, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Poyser of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants, Sunday a week ago.

I ' * * I ••r * * • :: WARM SERVICE WITH VIRGINIA SPLINT ; ... • • A bin full of our quality coal is your best protec- ;; tion against the ravages of King Winter’s icy H II «• breath. We sell only the best grades to insure 11 a warm, even temperature in your home through- • • U out the long cold months. •• Syracuse Feed Mill

Put kidney beans in strainer and pour boiling water over them. Cool, mix with celery, India Relish, and salt. Moisten with well-seasoned salad dressing, chill 1 thoroughly, and serve in beds of i crisp lettuce. Garnish with slices lof hard-cooked egg or dash of * ' paprika. Serve with whole-wheat bread sandwiches. Pear Macaroon Salad — Mash a package of Philadelphia cream cheese, Moisten with Mayonnaise dressing. Spread half a canned pear with this mixture, cover with another half of pear. Dip whole pear thus formed in ground ma-

caroon crumbs (to prepare crumbs roll stale macaroons finely). Serve in nest of Ctisp lettuce. Garnish with spoonful of Mayonnaise Dressing and a maraschino cherry. Peaches may be prepared , in same manner. Banana and Peanut Butter Salad This is a favorite salad with children. Peel bananas, cut i:i half lengthwise. Spread one half with peanut butter and cover with other layer. Cut bananas into thirds'and arrange on beds of lettuce. Garnish with spoonful of mayonnaise. Country Club Salad —Cut cold boiled or baked ham into small dice and add equal amount of diced celery. Moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Chill thoroughly .and serve in beds of lettuce; garnish with slices of stuffed olives.

Mrs. Amanda Ott and Mrs. Russel Griffith, of Garrett, were in town Monday, visiting frineds and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Verge Ritter, of Wolf Lake, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Henry Snobarger, last week. W. M. Wilt spent Friday and Saturday of last week as a business visitor in Indianapolis. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Armstrong of South Milford spent Tuesday • morning, last week, with their son, Rev. A. J. Armstrong. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Hoy and James Connolly went to Lorraine, 0., Saturday of last week, and returned Sunday, bringing with them the doctor’s grandson, Hoy Adrian. Mrs. George Steinbarger and brother, Ed Heltzer, spent Sunday at Lebanon, 0., visiting his , daughter, Audrey Heltzer, at the Otterbein Home. o Or perhaps you have chickens, eggs, plants or seed, or service of some kind that you want to find buyers for. A small ad. in this paper will help you find buyers. , t , >j<HENinneedol ‘ vj/ Printing see what we can i .do before you *" SO elsewhere

TBHE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

When Was Your Watch Last Overhauled Makers Inquire

G At this season of the year when it is time to have the car overhauled for the winter, and the furnace overhauled for heat, comes the query, is this not the time for you to have your watch overhauled? The timepiece of today is no longer a luxury, but a necessity, considered so by women, as well as men, according to watchmakers. Comparatively few know anything aboutt he construction of a watch or the care it should receive. The rule seems to be not to have anything done to it until it stops. Usually a watch will run for months after the last atom of oil is used up. Imagine, if you can, running an automobile or a locomotive, until the oil is all worn out, and continue running that machine until it will stop and refuse to go for lack of needed attention. Fortunately, or otherwise, a watch is so constructed that oil cannot be applied with an oil can. It must be placed between the jewels where the cappilary attraction keeps the pivots lubricated or on bearings not capped with end jewels, a small amount can be applied when the watch is put together, which is usually sufficient to last from one to two years. > A watch is amply strong to stand any ordinary use in the pocket, but must not be subjected to bumps, such as dropping, or knocked against hard objetes. Oftimes a bump will bend the pivot or crack a jewel. The watch runs but never will keep as good time as it did before the damage was done, until it is again put in its original condition. - A watch is composed of 165 parts, and it requires about 3600 operations to produce a complete

Ask for No. Seventeen \X7 W e HAVE a hose for children that we like to brag' about for the reason that it is a great value, at low cost. t, . Children “go through” stockings of the ordinary kind. The children’s hose we are * enthusiastic about is built for service. They are made of strong combed lisle, in a fine rib, with TRIPLE KNEE and DOUBLE SOLE! Ask any mother who has tried them. They give the service, and cost only a trifle more than the regular stocking. Made in BLACK and TAN. ASK FOR NUMBER SEVENTEEN BACHMAN’S fl) B Choice, But Inexpensive! Whether for holiday season, or any other time, you'll always find here, selected food from the finest markets. Quality, of couse, but at reasonabe prices, at— Seider and Burgener 4a Ms *£x Wn MMMUl■■ ■■■■■

a timepiece. The jewels are mostly ruby, or sapphire, their practical purpose being bearings for small pivots and other, places where friction must be reduced to the minimum. Jt is important to know that your watch will perform properly according to the size of the movement, provided the watch is given the proper care and not injuried, in accordance with a chart prepared by the watch manufacturers. A man’s 18, 16 or 12 size movement should be overhauled and oiled every eighteen months; a man’s railroad watch every 12 months; a lady’s 10|, 10, or 9 ligne watch every nine months, and a ladies’ 8,7, or 6 ligne watch, rectangular and oval, every six months. This will insure almost unlimited service. LOCAL GIRL WINS SCHOOL CLASS OFFICE Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 13. — Blanche Mellinger of Syracuse has been elected secretary of the Junior class at Purdue University. Miss Mellinger, a student in the school of Home Economics at Purdue, is a member of the Alphi Xi Delta sorority, and the Eurdelphian literary society, and has been active in coed athletics. Mrs. D. L. Gibson has been ill for the past week, missing two days from the store. She cannot speak aloud, the trouble seeming to be centered in her throat Miss Kathryn Armstrong is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis which caused her to miss school Friday of last week, the first of this week.

LOCAL BOY STUDYING TO PILOT AIRPLANE Robert Brown, 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Brown, graduate of the Syracuse High School, left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., to enter the Universal Flying School. He will first take a course in ground work, and after that a course in actual flying. ■ o We print sale bills.

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 -OUR BANK*’ Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent I GRIEGER’S GROCERY and M A R K E T ’ £ A Home-Owned Store • Offer these Specials on - | Saturday, Nov. 16th I 10 lbs. Sugar 57c ' x — | A real special on Beech Nut Pro- | ducts! With every purchase of | 2i Beech Nut Products (including | Peanut Butter, Pork and Beans, | canned Spaghetti, Coffee, Catsup, | or Chili Sauce) we will give one i | 15c can of Pork and Beans, or one 15c can of Spaghetti FREE. i | EXTRA Special—with every lb. j of Beech Nut Coffee we will give 14 pound absolutely FREE! .1. | Hardwater Toilet Soap, 4 bars _ 25c Marshmallow, 1 lb. 19c I Coffee, 1 lb. 32c L Pancake Flour, 4 lb. bag 24c | WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER iSPEIALS /fl A " • JU loud never guess the prices !\ 1 t lOVELY, authentic patterns for rooms of every type. » j Oriental designs. Modern creations. Hooked-rug ; .effects. Florals, geometries, medallions. / j • No...you’d never guess the prices. These inexpen- i ” rive Axminsters offer the style and the wearing qualities . ,of rugs that sell for much more. * j S3O - S6O for 9 x 12 Axxmsttrt BECKMAN’S “QUALITY # FURN!ITURI»”

We will sesnd you an FREE TRIAL THE ALL ELECTRIC’ PHILCO •ee LEO DRUCKAMILLER