The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 December 1931 — Page 8

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931

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SOMETHING Wrung with your Radio? Cail Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-ts. FOR SALE -You can buy your new typewriter ribbons at the Journal’s Print Shop, 75c. FOR SALE Used electric stoves, installed, a real bargain at $50.00. Roscoe Howard. 34POULTRY WANTED All kinds, top prices., Call W. F. Charlton, Phone 222, Milford. 28-Btp. _ ' j WANTED Poultry of all kinds, daily, get our prices before selling. Phone 22 or write G. C. Tsrman, New Paries, Ind. POULTRY WANTED Top prices and- correct weight guaranteed, ( all us before you sell. Milford Produce Co. Phone No. I 32-4tp DRESSMAKING Alterations and lining coats. Work done neatly and Mrs. Bert Ward., Phone 434. 33-2tp. FOR SALE Cheap, upright 'piano in good condition. Mahogany Wild sell cheap as have no u.-e for it’ Stored at present. Phone 396. 33-2 t FOUND, Some money. May be had by describing same and payin'.' for this ad. Modi.- n M Ph£> '■ ; 34-11 p FOR SALE New Majestic, model 62. $149.50 value for $97.50 A bargain, guaranteed Hollett Motor . Sales. 3 4-lt HELP WANTED Two young men from Syracuse or vicinity to learn aeronautics. Earn part of expense while learning. State age and education. Write Aviation, care Jotirnal FOR SALE Cut flowers and p t ted plants at Bachman’s Store every Saturday. Splendid prices We have a full line of choice blooming | plants and cut flowers; Pl Milford Greenhouse. Henry Beer. • 33-2tp. FOR SALE Apples: Grimes Golden, Jonathan and Rhole Island Greenings. s»*c to bushel in your own container at the orchard. Some apples at a lower price for immediate use. Stephen Freeman. • -’5 If. TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

NOTICE IX) HEIRS. CREDITORS. Il< In the matter of the «■>!..'e of Sarah J. Strieby. <!<•> <-ase<l. In the Kosciusko Circuit C> urL Heceiiibei 1931, term. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Elmer E Strieby . as administrator of the estate «-f Sarah J. Sliieby. deceased. has .jai cr'.ed filed his account and v Others in final settlement of Isaid estate, and that the same util > • • up for examination and action, of said Circuit C<>urt »n the 29th day of De comber, 1931, at u-hich lime all hei’s. creditors, or legatees of said estate are requiredtoappearinsaid Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be Ap} ; • - • Dated'at Warsaw, Indiana, this sth day <>f December, 1931. LELAND KINSI Y, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court Geo. L. Xanders, atty.

The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• Capital and Surplus $50,000 “OUR BANK” Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent MEAT PRICES SATURDAY CASH PORK CHOPS, 15c lb. 2 lbs .... 25c PORK SHOULDER, 15c lb. 2 lbs 25c PORK ROAST, 15c lb. 2 lbs ... 25c SIDE MEAT, 13c lb., 2 lbs .... 25c HAMBERGER, 15c lb SAUSAGE, 15c lb., 2 lbs 25c BEEF ROAST, 18c lb RIB BOIL ... 12c lb STEAKS, 25c lb HAMS, half or whole —l6 clb SLAB BACON, half or whole.. 16c lb Telephone 76 For The Best In Mests KLINK BROS.

MAGICIAN (Continued from Page One) about the waist of the young lady about to go through the keyhole in the piece of board which Abbott planned to use as a door. Harry held one end of the rope and Joe the other end, these having been draped over the screens which hid the youbg woman front the audience. Alter a few squeals, when the screens were removed, the young woman was on the opposite side of the parti tion, and the rope remained in its place going through the key hole. The only difference was, she had been dressed in silk Chinese pajamas at the start. When she stood on the other side of the keyhole she was dressed in pn evening dress. At tht time of one squeal her pajanra - c >at had come flying over the. screen, this Abbott had draped over Joe’s shoulder. When the young woman left the st ige, to Harry’s surp - Abbott reached down the back < Harry's coat and pulled up the trousers of the pajama outfit. These boys assisted him in ho demonstration of optical illusionwhen, with his thumbs, tied togeth er by the boys, he was able to.put hoops between his hands and over one aim. He even hail he fold hlown hands tightly after putting on< arm through the t ie<. together arms of the magician. And Abbott broke away without Joe u-ne hands, and did <••■ in -web a whirl i sent him a< t ss the stage with hi tied together thumbs somehow -per mlttihg him to lock, his arms abou Harry's kf.ee. The vanishing elephant afforde: .amusement and loud t comments frot the younger members of the audience who were sure they had solved till trick of magic. .The elephant wa: Abbott’s dog disguised in elephant The dog elephant was placed in box, doors of which, had previously been opened for the inspection o1 around, doors opened again and hi dog; Hut. i' liter -ame t: ■-I t : r g in «-t the stage- from, a ■ we entrfm-e Abbott's demonstration of hii powers of ventriloquism, using : Pui ■ ' and "Judy". were 'e x ■ e'deiit. IL ■ a eho.o-cboo train, n iving. not : • : ;1 his ea: ii It g ■ way showing his audience that i was the dummy figure which w:. performing. The ventriloquist and hi imitation boy walked through th, : audience, making, comments, and th ; boy asked D kiss a sb all you miss whom he saw ’ dem* ntrtr at w as Chinese magic, the pouring of ■..? iter from bowls which .had been ei ntied b‘ef"te the eyes f the. audio: but a moment'previous; the pullin’ . .->f beautiful tid-dyed <va fs f r, small places .which had been erfip and where scarf# usually aren’t Taking a handful of these staffs w hich he had draped over a sc. < e ■as he. brought them view i" th* • small st nd wh h hud l ee tui.q gently, waved these scarfs, with'' he’i: from the staid, and thI three■ gold fish I owls, full ' water, one . pl iced . n t p 1 r other. Nl RVOI SM S' When nervous and m arund-w ■condition see Dr. Warner. He v. i help you.. I’h- e 17’-. •>■ hen ad 1 o ? '.' ~ See "The Champ", a world --f ps ■thus ami < bee; av. airs v;i C: ' - t al. Ligonier, -Dec, 24, 1 adx

POPCORN ADDS JOY TO HOLIDAY SEASON Popcorn is cluse.y associated with the holiday season. Just imagine yourself on a cold winter evening, with chairs before a cheery grate fire, popping corn, and the joy of eating it. If every home had a supply of popcorn and a popper kept where it Would be convenient, less money would be spent for some unwholesome knicknacks and more evenings would be spent at home. -It furnishes not only a Source of entertainment for both children and grown ups, but popcorn has considerable food value. , Popcorn should rot be stored in •; i warm or heated room, as it wifi become too dry. This can be somewhat | overcome by sprinkling with water before popping. If it has become dry it i::ay be placed out of doors in a shaded place where it can absorb moisture from the air. The wire popper can be secured from any store. A wire popper very similar m appearance can be mace at home. There is a type of the ■■tied.ill butter or lard. A..-k.illet( with a lid will answer the same pui-| ■ ■' ■ . It is e<se:’.ti:d for popping corn to i have good corn and a hot tire. Take) only enough corn-to barely cover the | bottom of the poppeis Hold the popper high enough above the. fire to seep fr>m burnirm the kernels. Agood rule is for the Corn t-o begin popping in I;.’ minutes. One pint of corn should, if in good condition I ? el< 15 to 20 pints of popped corn.! The following are some good ecipes for using., popcorn: * (. hovolaie t or n. 2 cups white sugar,1 iup water, •.■ cup corn syrup,. 2 ozs. fchpcolate. ■ Put these-ingredients : into a Jea nd ‘ h '' ’ ... hen i■ <t in. cold water. P*>u. oy ei , . . vrts of. crisp, freshly ppp Ml coin and stir well to insure the uni-; ... ... /. :he M" He.-. Sugared Pop Corn. teacupfuls of granulated sugar, and 1 teacup water Boil unti.l the <yrup strings from the spoon or hardens when dropped into cold vva--ter. Pour over. 6 quarts of freshly i ■ popped cun and stir well.. Pop-CoTn Balls. , I 1 pint oi syrup, 1 pint of sugar. 2 tahelspoons of butter, 1 teaspoon of vinegar. Co ok till the syrup hardens when ..pped ' mt. ..■Li water. Remove to oack of stoVe and . add one-half tea-; spoon of soda uissolved in a tablespoon of hot water and then pour the syrup, over-4 quarts of freshly poplied . corm stirring till each kernel - well < ited, when it cm: be molded ■ • :■ ■■:■;. lym: ed t'orni. Sugared Popped Corn 2 quarts popped corn, -2 tiiblespooms of butler, 2 cups ■ . \-, ; - cap Waler. tei in sa icepan, and when • elted - and water. ■ Bt ing I b riling point,- and let boil s x’-een j imutes. Pour over corn arid stir um ■ every kernel is well coated, with -ugar. I NCLI SAM SAYS We use -about 3.7uii,(aio,i‘on pounds ■f \-h"ie milk each year to manufac- . ur'e 37: 11 o pounds of American heese English call it; Cheddai . heese. Some hardy ti ‘ izirnJy fu-t fi in well establ .xh- . ■•„: mump? new ,-h'.ois-‘hiay grow from ’ I to 2 feet a day, tin feet or more in j ih 6 weeks. 6 The rme Roosevelt elk lives in the N ■ F est in . W ashngton and ,is not found outside the northwestern costal region. Two firms who tried-to smuggle Dutch bulbs across the . Canadian border were detected by plant quarintine inspectors and paid $5,006 tines'. * ■ -—; — o —• . A man Weighing 674 pounds was acquitted in an Illinois court* the other day on a charge of disorderly conduct. Probably they didn’t feel ■■'Hkis gol the expense of coni itruefing a new and bigger cell on 1 HL account. Roanoke Times.

BRIQUETS Car Just In COKE— Best ‘ quality and preparation on the market. MARATHON RED ASH Less than a bushel of ashes to the ton. Syracuse Feed Mill Flour Feed Coal ‘ Salt Ice W. L. Disher Phone 98 P. S.—We Haul Your Ashes.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

XMAS PROGRAM (Continued from First Page) Rosetta Gobel, Christine Traster, Thomas Xanders, Josephine Gordon, ParrJ.ee Harvey, Eugene Wright. The conductor of the Bunny Band, is Betty Harkless. Other members of the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades will be the shoppers. The Eighth Grade will present two plays. The one act play entitled "The Reunion at Pine Knot Ranch”* will be played by Edward Coy. Carina Parkhurst, Eric Vanderwaler, Pauline Hibschman, Marshall Rovvcabaugh, Geraldine Lung, Christian Ki hei. Martha Brower,mNaney White i Jean Burr and Laura Bachman. The other play is a two-act plAy entitled ’Susanne Gregg’s Christmas Orphans.” Players in this are: D’Marir Shock. Marjorie Slabaugh, Doris Shock. Leona Stuckman, Herman Doll, Bill Hess, George. Bill .Smith, Charles Yoder. Orphans in the play will be Walker White Jr., Robert Insley, Ralph Mick. Chester Brown, Nellie Baumgartner. Margar-, ■t”. Green. Mary I.buise Stoelting and 1 Betty Shock. !' - — XMAS OBSERVED i (Continued from First Page) - the choir^Then Eugene Maloy will 'sing the Birthday of a "It came Upon the Midnight Clear’ 1 Will &P sung by the choir and “Angelic Seims are Swelling” will be ; sung by the trio and choir. "Xm-t ! V me- ever Singir.e” will i.e sutm by Eugene Maloy and \ ernl_dn Beckman "St’ll Grows the Ev < - (ing O’er Bethlehem Town” and "Gesu r.-.mr " i The Infant Jesus) will i be sting by the choir. i Vernon Beckman will sing the solo j “In Old Judea" and the closing i number will be "Worship Christ ' the New-Born King.” I The Church of God will ■give a ! Christmas play entitled: “They that • sit in darkness." Th< se who will Jake part are: Bernice Helu, Betty W ard, Phyllis Troup. Albert Troup. Allen Ott. Harriet Bachman, Elise Mann, Margaret Smith. Alma Eyer, Lydia Darr, Jamca Kit.- >m Lloyd Held. ( Leonard Hibschman, Robert Parsons, ' Robert-Sn.i.h. Marshall RovvdabaUgh. Marion Bushong Jr., Charles BushI on £- . - ■ — — Q S. S. CLASS HAS PARTY The Fellowship class of the Evangelical Sunday school met at the J home of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Grimes, Tuesday evening with 18 ! members and three children present. After the business session, the biography of the life’ of D. L. Moody was -given by Hey. Foust: that 'of Faiinie Crosby by Mrs. Slabaugh. and of Frances Willard by Mrs. Jensen. ' ■ I Following this contests were enjoyed, Mrs-. Jensen and Mrs. Foust .eti’-g winners. Refreshments were - served and, it was decided the-next meeting would -be at the home, of : Mrs. Jensen, Jan. 12. ___ M -p S. S. CLASS HAS PARTY I Eighteen members of the Leader Class,of the U. B. Sunday school, sever V -rs 'V rd a <. i. : ’- mas party at the home of the teacher, Mrs. 0. L. 'Cleveland, Tuesday l ifts and refreshments were served. II _—— o— ——-—. —. . J FATHER DIES ' IN tends here have received word that Mrs. Henry Grieger’s father, • Joe MalL y his died at his home in Hanna. Funeral services are to be ■ held Friday. ‘ - ‘ o - Members of the Sophomore class ■ enjoyed a party .at the - mie Frei man, Saturday evening. ■ Ei na Fleming and Eugene Coy won the prizes for winning the game us i cootie. . ■ ■ __——_o— —-—— . “The Champ" at Crystal, Ligonier. Dev. ~1. 26. >r —q- < Owing' to a price war, milk is sellj ing at six cents a quart in Buffalo. We don’t see how the cows can afford to produce it for that. All of thia overproduction in cotton down South nuiy indicate that the boll weevil is laying down on the job.

ENTERTAIN BIBLE CLASS Grant Willis and 48 members of his Bible class of the M. ES. S. in Leesburg were guests at the Methodist church services in Syracuse Sunday morning. Following Sunday school and church, the guests were treated to a fish dinner cooked and served by the members of the Syracuse Men’s Bible class. \

CRYSTAL Ligonier 3 Fri. & Sat. Dec. 18-19 “Secret Service”-- ■ Richard Dix in a role, to H mSke vour blood race and thrill ’Brave, romantic, gallant and gay. Also a Good H Cpmedv and News. Sun. Mon. Tues. Dec. "20-21-22 “The Beloved < Bachelor” ■ A play that plays =a joy H song i n your heart. Ten■l de r. compassionate love H story With Paul Lukas, M 'mo. e lovable than ever ■g with Dorothy Jordan A S| “Daddy-Long Legs” story K that will warm your heart. Es Also extra Fine Short Subjects. Wednesday Closed isl: I'hurs, Fri. Sat. Dec. 24-26. Special Christinas Program “The Champ” M Starring Wallace Beery and Q| Jackie Cooper. Every critic,. |a| every person who has seen It] it is singing its praises It n wreaths vour lips with smila es and summons tears from II vour eves. Its the greatest ■ picture evt Xmas .Matine'e at 2:45 F ORVAL G. CARR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Syracuse, Ind. < Phone 75 ELMER M. CALVERT Funeral HiVme ASIBULANCE SERVICE Phone 91 Syracuse, Ind.

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OWEN R. STRIEBY Phone 845 Open evenings Syracuse, Ind

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Why go to Florida Our fuel will bring coinfort to your door. Semet-Solvay Coke, Dundon Red Ash Lump, Kenmont Kentucky Block, Auxier 2x4 Egg, Last but not least—A car of . Berwind BRIQUETS just received at a new low price. Per Ton $8.50 £r Syracuse Lumber and Coal Co. Quality and Service Phone 69

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RADIO DOCTOR SERVICE and SUPPLIES LATEST IN RADIOS All Guaranteed —RADIOS TO RENT—OWEN R. STRIEBY PHONE S-4-S Syracuse, Indiana GEO. L. XANDERS attorney-at-law Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. . Fire and Other Insurance

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