The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 February 1930 — Page 5

SOUTH SHORE U Mr .and Mrs. Roy Niles spent last with Mrs. Millicent Miller. K Mr. and Mrs. Ike Merfinger spent Saturday >n Goshen. George Kelley called at the Bert Searfoss home Monday afternoon. Dwight Mock and family were Goshen, shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and family and Roy Niles and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Warner and son Guy. and Mrs. Retta Warner spent Sunday at the Calvin Cooper . home in Goshen. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Brittson of Milford, called on the LaTone Jenson's. Mrs. LaTone Jenson spent Thursday with Mis. Clarence Snyder. Mrs Guy Fisher spent Thursday at the Frank Bushong home. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were Goshen visitors SaturdayMrs. Crist Darr called at the homes of Myers and McSweeney Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strieby of-Sy-racuse were Monday evenfng callers at the James Myers home. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of -LaTone Jenson Sunday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Arden Geyer and Mrs. Ida Snyder spent Friday at the home of Charles Diethrick. in Goshen. Those assisting Frank Maloy with his butchering were, Mrs. Strieby, Mrs. Eugene Maloy of Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. Janies Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Collander. McCOLLEY’S CORNER Mrs. Walter Wiggs ,is on the sick list. Mrs. Ed Robison spent Friday evening in Leesburg. Miss Vera Firestone spent Wednesday night with Miss Martha Richcreek,, Mrs. Dick Miller and Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Graham Tyler. Mrs. Ida Ritfhcreek and Eleanor, were in Goshen Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hase all Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Mrs. Arnel Miller spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman. Ed Robison and daughter Wilma attended the basketball game at Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Len spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. George Kreger and family. z ! . Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Friday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Arnel Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder and Jess and Ward Robison helped with the butchering on Thursday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat House. Mr .and Mrs, Charles Parsons were visitors in the afternoon. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Lung visited at the Joe Reed home in Millersburg Mondfy afternoon. Mrs. Max Burley spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiveley of Cromwell Mr. and Mr*. Merritt Lung entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of Cromwell Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Gross of Churubusco spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson. Mrs. Laura Bobeck spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nelson Bobeck, and daughter Tilda. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Morris were Sunday dinner guests of the Frank Eagles family.* Mrs. Strieby and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton called on C. T. Clingerman and wife, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Snepp and son of Fort Wayne .are spending a few days with Mrs. Snepp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burley. Mrs. Calvin Beck and son Wendel spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Longfellow, and daughter June ,of Warsaw, while Mr. Beck drove over to Atwood and attended the basketball game. CONCORD Elmer Dewart called at the Mathias Warbel home Monday. Ernest Mathews and 'wife spent Sunday at the Lawrence Dewart home. Mrs. Leater Stiffler is spending a few days with her son, Cheater and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Strieby spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norris. j and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday evening at the Paul Buhrt home. Mr. end Mrs. Weeley Miller spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. John RusselL Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr spent Sunday afternoon st the Chester &tfDer hows.

| Messrs, and Mesdames. Guy Fisher and Everett Tom and families, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt • Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, Mrs. j Hattie Fisher and Mrs. Violet Tom land three children, Billy, Evelyn and Everett, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Mr. Fred Bowen and son Laural of Wilshire, Ohio, called on several friends Wednesday ,dnd spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. -» . * Th >se who enjoyed Sunday dinner at the James Dewart home were the Messrs, and Mesdames. Jacob Bucher, and children, Wayne and Yvonne; Bertram Whitehead, Mr. Lester Dewart and Mr. Tobias Fike. SOUTH SIDE Marion Davis called at the Vorhis I home Sunday afternoon, at Wawasee. Mrs. Marion Davis made a business trip to Ligonier, Wednesday. Herschel Press let and family of Fairfield Center, spent Sunday in the Lida’ Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGarrity and Mrs. Warbel called on Mrs. Warbel’s son at Goshen, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex, of Avilla, and daughter Mildred, visited Mrs. Rex’ parents, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher took dinner at the Warbel home Thursday of last week. Mrs. Warbel called at the Lida Davis home Tuesday afternoon and helped quilt for Mrs. Hovarter. Pat Ritter and family of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Trowbridge, of New Paris, spent ' Sunday with Mrs. Jarrett, WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and son Billy were Sunday guests of Mr. Thurman Isley, at Wajbash. Mrs. Dan Neff of. Syracuse, Miss -Edith Weybright, were the guests of Mrs. Manda Neff. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Neva Miles and Mrs. Pearl Rarig called on Mrs. B. H. Doll on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Lon Lutes, of Milford, spent the week end. with her brother, Charley Lutes, Mrs. William H. Weybright spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jess Mellinger, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hisey and family <>f Bristol were the guests of Mr. Milo Troup and family, Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Merl Troup and son of Chicago, Mrs. Charley Troup of Elkhart, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Troup. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles, Mr. Jacob Weybright, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Lixzie Troup in the home <i<f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hisey, near Bristol . Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Sheffield and daughter Joan, of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield’ and son Eugene, spent Sunday in Elkhart at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll. Miss Manda Culler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culler of Goshen, Mrs. Ferd Gall and Mrs. Bertha Weybright visited Friday with Mrs. Clem Culler, and family. Rev. John Stout .wife and daughter Hazel of Salem, Mr. Russell Stout of Akron, Miss Marian Shively ,of North Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gawthrop and son' Harold, Mrs. Mary Geyer of near Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall and Willie Weybright, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weybright. Watch the programs of Crystal, Ligonier. —adv. o —— i W. C. T. U. MEETS WITH MRS. KITSON The W. C. T. U. met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. N. Kitson. The president, Mrs. W. C. Gants, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Lena Bauer led the devotions. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Nicodemus. Mrs. A. Nicodemus gave a talk followed by general discussion on, “Responsibility for Training in the Home, Church and School.” Everyone present agreed that Prohibition could not be a success unless a child received training in each of the three places, the home, church and •chool. The local institute will be held in March at the home of Mrs. Milt Rentfrow. Flowers were ordered sent to several members that are ill. The meeting closed by members repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. o VISIT GOSHEN FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Sharp and sons of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sayre and Children of Knox, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Farnsworth and sons of Paxton, HU Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Winkle and son of Goshen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Baker, at Goshen. SO D. £ Overman, the old reliable watch maker, is with us again atM. £ Rapp’s. —adv. o Mel Gard, a former reaident of Syracuse, who is now in the pump business in Cromwell, waa in town on bturinm last Tburtdey.

Contributed By Our Readers

Editor's Note: The Journal always welcomes the opportunity «to print contributions from readers. The following poem was written by Henry Boggs, who died in Spartanburg, S. C., last fall. Since then, Mrs. Boggs, and their son Henry, Jr., have come to Syracuse to make their home here. THE SCIENCE OF A KISS “Tell me, maiden, if you can, What doth tempt the heart of man That for trifle of a kiss Many weighty things he’ll miss?” “Sir, I know no science laws That may prove ‘sufficient cause’ This alone occurs to me— , You experiment and see.” Thus she said, and so I did— We were where the foliage hid— Having once essayed the task I no more the question ask. — Henry P. Boggs. . Ross Osborn enjoyed the following poem in the Wanatah Mirror, and clipped it so that it could be run in the Syracuse Journal. ” BY HECK, I’M READY FOR A FULL DAY'S WORK Down on the farm, ’bout half past four, I slip on my pants and sneak out the door. Out to the yard I run like the dickens. To milk ten cows, and feed the chickens. Clean out the barn, curry Nance and Jiggs, Separate the cream, and slop all the pig*. Work two hours, then eat like a Turk And, by heck, I’m ready for a full day’s work. * Then I grease the wagon and put on the rack. Throw a jug of water in an old grain sack.

Rev. and Mrs, G. L. Chapman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cressel Kitson, one day last wek. The Kitson’s had butchered, and when the Chapman’s reached home they were surprised to find part of the beef had been quietly placed in their car, as a gift from the. Kitson’s. Monday, Mrs. Gerald Bushong received word of the serious ..illness of

Adaptable Asparagus

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WTHEN you buy canned aspartt'l agbs do you always buy the most economical type for your purpose ? Or did you know that asparagus is packed in different styles for different ways of cooking? x. In the t’rst place, the pale green stalks may be packed either as tips or as stalks (or long spears). Both the tips and the stalks are further graded according to their thickness and range from Giant, the largest, down, through Colossal Mammoth, Large, Medium and Saudi, Usually asparagus is packed in tin, but the tips may also be purchased in small, round picnic tins. The One Best Way In opening a can of asparagu.sthe can-opener, if it is the old-fashioned kind, should be run around the side of the can at the bottom to prevent jagged edges from marring the beauty of the vegetable. The preferable method is to use the new type

When they ask if we still sene Child’s lunch at noon. Jr Tell them "Yes” and to come and see / f y What and how—soon! /) AT THE SIGN OF THE KETTLE SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK • : Timers for model EAC : : T Fords, each .>. dv • J Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Rubbers and Galoshes • • SHOES, HARNESS and AUTO CURTAINS REPAIRED • Asphalt Roof Paint • Snavely Shoe Shop J Auto Tires* Tubes and Accessories ; : TELEPHONE—B 9 Z

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Hitch up the horse, hustle down the lane— Must get in the hay for it looks like rain, But look over yonder, sure as I am born, Cattle’s on a rampage, cows are in the corn. _ Start across the medder, run a mile or two, Heavin’ like I’m wind-broke, and get wet clean through With my joints all a-squeakin’, and muscles in a jerk, I’m fit as a fiddle, for a full day’s work. Soon get to pitchin’ the hay on the rack. ■ . Lightning gets to flashin, thunder gives a crack, Clouds roll up, black across the dell; Starts in rainin’ and it rains like, well— I don’t care—don’t even frowrn-— Rest fixin’ fences, while the* rain comes down. Just get to restin’, then for recompence, ' Nance gets straddle the barbed w’ire fence, Clothes all wet, so slip off my shirt. And by heck I’m ready for a full day’s work. Work all summer .till winter is nigh. Then I figure up the books and heave a sigh. Worked all year, didn’t make a.thing, And I’ve less money now than I had last spring’ Now some people say there al nt no Hell, But they’ve never farmed, so they Can’t tell. When spring rolls ’round. I’ll take another chance, While the fringe grows longer on on my pants. Give my ’spender* a hitch,'"belt another jerk And by heck I’m ready, for a full day’s work. —Wanatah Mirror.

her sister. Miss Margaret Seehawer, nurse at the Red Bird Mission ,near Beverly, Kentucky. Mr. Bushong left for there immediately. It is a difficult place to Teach, the 12 mile journey from the nearest railroad station must be made on horseback. Mrs. Seehawer accompanied Mr. Bushong.

of can-opener which has a cutting j wheel’ and is designed to cut the J entire top off smoothly. Some interesting methods of cook- ' ing asparagus are: Polonaise : Heat canned asparagus in its own liquid in a saucepan. While heating, make a sauce by melting two tablespoons butter and adding one-half cup soft bread crumbs. Saute to a golden brown, then add one-fourth teaspoon salt. Remove from the fire, add a chopped hard-boiled egg. Arrange the asparagus on a platter, and pour I the sauce over it. For a novel luncheon dish, cut circles of bread two inches thick, j and cut out the inside, making a ring. Brush over with melted butter and toast in the oven. Heat asparagus stalks in their own liquid and then place the stalks in the toait rings.’ Pour white sauce over and ■ sprinkle with paprika,’

School hotes The basketball team called the Swensons were honor guests at dinner, at the High school, at noon last Tuesday, for these players won the noon hour games played off by the six teams during the first semester. The Swensons were captained by Harold Swenson and coached by Ralph Leacock. On the squad were: Daniel Jones, Lawrence Schlect, Russel Gawthrop and Guy Warner. Thirty attended the freshman party held in the school gymnasium Saturday night, in addition* to M. Timberlake class sponsor. , —; 1 The seventh grade players lost to the eighth grade by a score of 6-4 in the basketball game between the girl’s teams, Tuesday’ noon. Glenn LeMar Stoelting returned to school Monday after several weeks absence. It was necessary for him to use a crutch, however. The Junior class pennant, in blue and white arrived Monday. Tuesday afternoon from .1:30 to 2 o’clock, the students heard the radio program of the National Broadcasting Company—the School of the Air. Tuesday’s study was. on Sir Walter Raleigh. ——O—+—- —_ . Watch the programs of Crystal,' Ligonier. —adv. ’ ——. — o- .. r . .—- .. Miss Phyllis Harris of Elkhart called on her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Watts, Sunday.

Specials for Saturday j!-. ; ; ? <: SWEATERS WORK TROUSERS ? ? $8.75 Sweaters for ..... $6.95 g. 75 Trdusers for i $2.25 | ¥ $6.00 Sweaters for „......$4.25 rousers 4or . $1.60 * I $5.00 Sweaters for ,$3.65 M-o 0 1 rousers lor : $1.15 | <’ $3.00 Sweaters for ........ .....$2.15 SPECIAL J sg.oo Sweaters for .$1.50 Men’s B. V. D. . ...39c | ? DRESS SHIRTS MEN’S DRESS HATS :? £ 00 <hirf < fnr < $2 $5.(10 Dress hats during sale $3.45 £ « $350 Shirts for " ZZZZSUS M.OO Dress hats during sale U 95 | ? $3.00 Shirts for : ......$1.95 MEN’S DRESS CAPS £ ? $2.50 Shirts for ....$1,65 $2.50 Caps .’. $1.55 ? i $2.00 Shirts for $1.45 $2.00 Caps ( $1.39 J | $1.50 Shirts for SI.OO $1.50 Caps :.i .95<? | | SI.OO Shifts for 75c BOY’S BEARSKIN HOSE " ? BOYS DRESS SHIRTS 18c Pair - 2 Pair for 35 cents :j |! lir !i S r ■ ’ sl 4° LADIES SILK HOSE ? $ »l-00 Shirts for .70c, SI.OO Value for 55e pr. J j MEN’S WORK SHIRTS FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS and j £ Good heavy Van West shirts .75c PAJAMAS <• | NECKWEAR $2.00 garment for •. $1.45 | SI.OO Ties for .75c $1.50 garment f0r...-. SI.OO $ ? 2 for $T.35 SI.OO garment for .75c ❖ t — : X £ Youth’s Ball Band r PAPP Boys Ball Band B. B. g B. B. shoes for 75c - IVI. IL. I\rYl 1 shoes for $1.75 '•? X

JET WHITE STORES Quality »First Economy Always ~ HEINZ KETCHUP WEEK AVill make SMALL 15c, Largfe TomatoyKetchup Your meals everlastingly better 41C Matches ?,p S ° .....23c Baking Powder ... 25c Bottle Caps PKG .. . 19c _Pop Corn j IT p ™ s . T . EK ...29c p ££ MAY DAY and Q An Lot tee MAN-O-WAR j pounds f l»Vv Cheese .....29c Butter ----38 c Baking Beans mothers, ; ib«. ...25c Oleo 35c Crackers In Pound Cartons, 2 for 29c Saner Kraut 2 L ,'“S il2sc Creen Wax Beans E C C J;, 2 , or 25c Kidney Beans 25c Salmon 2 A^ K ,t P1N . K '...........35c n FELS Harmless to 1A L A A dOdp NAPTHA skin and fabric .IV DdTs TtvC Ripe Pears Ginger Ale f-Z^ L ” 8 ’..„„.....45c Pine Apple 55c Apricots & Peaches “Xt 2 7 55 c Fruits and Vegtables i Leaf lettuce P ". P .T: 15c Fresh Spinach 2 ..T. n .t. f0 . r . 25c GrapeFnrit 20c Orange p " d0 “". 40c

I | The State Bank of Syracuse Capital and Surplus $50,000 "OUR BANK” I Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent It Will Pay You To Rea d the Ads in the Journal e • • : for Choice Cuts, Phone 76 • ; Families 1 I Order - I i Prime = i ( Meats A W) i : KLINK BROS. = • MEAT MARKET j •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a•••••••••••••••••••••