The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 December 1931 — Page 8

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, IWI

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SOMETHING Wrong with your Radio? Call Owen R. Strieby, Phone 845. 22-tL_ FOR SALE—Y ou 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. FOR SALE New Majestic Radio, model 62, $149.50 value for $97.50. A bargain, guaranteed. Hollett Motor Sales. 35-Up ""wanted Poultry of all kinds, daily, get our prices before selling. Phone 22 or write G. C. Tarman, New Paries, Ind. POULTRY WANTED Fop I and correct weight guaranteed. Call us before you sell. Milford Produce Co. Phone N<>. 1 --32-4tp "FOR SALE Apples: Grimes Gold en, Jonathan and Rhole Island Greenings, 50c to sl.i»O per bushel in your own container at the orchard. Some apples at a lower price for immediate use. Stephen Freeman; 25-ts. STRAYED Or stolen from kennel, one police and “ne hound. Color of hound white, black and tan Beagle. Reward. E E McClintic, phone 106. 3,>-ltp. HIGH BLOOD PRESSI RE can be reduced. Treatments ate pleasant. See Dr. Warner, G shen, Phone 176 '. __—_— — ■ PAST CHIEFS MEET The Past Chiefs Club f ibe-Pyth ian Sisters enjoyed their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. C. H. King on Kale Island, Tuesday A pot lui *• dinner was enjoyed and Chi presents exchanged Officers elected for the’ year are: Mrs. C. H King, president. Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh. vice president? Mrs. William Bowjd, secrelarytreasurer . Those who attended the party wen Mesdames Bowser. Kegg. Unrue, Holloway, • C”!well, Bow Id, R baugh, Hamman. Self. Edmonds, Thibodeaux. King, club hM their guests, Mrs. Orval Klink and daughter Beverly and Beverly Rowdabaugh. — o - - ■ ■' “The Champ", a picture beyond comparison. See it at Crystal, Lig onier, this Thursday. Friday ‘and Saturday. • T —-0—-—■. It is said that there is a slump in Chicago and this is one kind of slump we-can all be in favor of. SLEEPY FEELING AFTER ’ MEALS DUE TO POISON A dopey, tired feeling is ALWAYS a sign that waste food mattai too long in the bowels. It ferments and forms gas. It breeds terms It is sure to poison heart, ki.dnev-. brain. Adlerika washes out BOTH uppei and lower Howel. It brings out poisons which cause gas, nervousness and a dopey, sleepy feeling It contains no harmful drugs Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful cleansing effc* • <>f tins German doctor’s simple remedy Thornburg Drug Co.

n I The State Bank of Syracuse •••••••• ' ' ■ i 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 16c lb SLAB BACON, half or whole.. 16c lb Telephone 76 For The Best In Meats KLINK BROS.

I SYRACUSE IS I ■ I I (Continued from First Page) I . Syracuse was in the lead the entire game with Ligonier staging a ! r comeback in the second quarter, as- » ter the first quarter had closed 5 '.» j (i in favor of Syracuse. J During the second quarter Ligonr; ier kept the ball in their possession s liiost of the time, aij<L made attempt . after attempt for the basket, but ‘missed n>.*: tri-.-s. Ligonier <2 id- sene . 7 points during this period, however, • | enough to worry Syracuse, which team did not make a point during ’ this period. ’ In the third quarter. Syracuse ’ scored a basket and Ligonier a fiee throw. ; 1 At the start-of the fourth quarter, >| two field goals made by Devon Mil-1 •ler and Fisher put Syracuse six I pdints ahead of Lig mier. The rest of the quarter Ligonier tried to overI come this narrow lead, but the best I they could do was score f ur p.m-.t-'. Syracuse’s second team appeared ' tired , and listless during the game and only showed occasional flashes of their usual speed. FORMER RESIDENT (Continued from Page One) I .--... ... etits . I “Therei are sll6.<""M""‘ delinquent (taxes dye f t 1928 ■ d 1 ■'the 1930 taxes art not yet being collected.” Judge Link t<>ld his fellow attorneys that he missed the _ neiuhborli-'i nest of the Hdosier in Chicago and declared that a great ci y is a lonesome place to a man who is used to | mixing his social life .with his bu>r i n.ess. J . i i .... 0 -- - . . ] MARRIED IASI IHLRSDAY Albert Crowl and Miss Helen Da: 1 nell of Goshen were married by Rev ' Manly Deeter,' Thursday afternoon at the home of the ear New Salem.' . ■ .: The young:couple then went to| l the home <>f Mr. Crowl’S parents, ‘I Mt at d Mrs Alva Ct owl, where a two-coui -• ■ • luppet s sei yed. Supper guests in addition to the bride and groom were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Etiiiie of Milford: Eli Crowl ,»f Dewart lake; Mr. and Mis. Burdett Method >.f near Warsaw. After supper friends and neighbors j ja'heicd „t ’.he C- -w i h■:> es .- ■>'. I . Id-time belling. The newly married I couple will make their home at pie- • I ■ ■' IO HAVE BOX SLITER I . The K of P. Box supper will be j held M-rnday eve '>. , De AV. . mer will- tie ,u t’-.j.” ei if .a c i--1m 1 Il ed by two suppers m a box. Mien I . will be admitted without the boxes . [j but with the wherewithal to bid o’n he ’ ve- These stippers will be ■(auctioned off and the high bidder- , will ea z t his supper wi(h the w-oman j i who prepared the l> \ he bought. XJ.-sii for the da* ‘>' whn h w.; follow the supper i' to be furnished . by Roi® Franklin. Those who do n . i i charged admission tp the dance. j II BURIED IN SYR \t I M J. - i The husband of Sam Rasor’s sister,) Emanuel Saltzbury of Mishawaka i was buried in Syracuse -last Thurs-I *t day' afternoon. His• de..thi f owed a) ' ■ st; „ke of paralysis. I 'I 11 ——o _ ’ | . I "Flying High” a fine musical: »: comedy, its. just what you need to ■ 8 1 make, ,f. See it at ", Crystal. Ligonier • ext Sunday. M-'n- . ad V,

) 'AWARDS MADE BY FARM BUREAU Twenty-nine townships in Indiana ; have received awards of honor for having attained a standard of perfection set up by the Social and Educational Department of the Indiana Farm Bureau this year. It was the first year for this new project and although the requirements are high, a sufficient numbtf attained them to give assurance to the popularity of the movement throughout the state. The principal requirement for a township farm bureau unit to attain a standard of perfection is to secure a 60 per cent enrollment of the eligible farm families in the township .Other requirements consist of the developing of a certain number of farm bureau services - and cooper- ■ ating with the cmi’ity agricultural agent in the promotion of his program during the year. ‘ The following townships were honored this year, having received their certificates at the recent state farm bureau convention for attainment of standard township qualifications: Rochester, Richland. Liberty, i Henry am. Newcastle in Fulton county; Richland, Noble and Jackson 'in. ' Rush, county; Bath, Blooming Grove and Springfield in' Franklin county: x ble and Addison, Shelby .county; Harrison ami sey, Fayette county: : Buck rCreek am Jackson, Hancock county: Washington and Iroquois, Newton county; .Johnson, 1. ' county; Carrol, Clay county; Wayne, li.c:holomew eminty: Caesar. Dearc rrty. Lsuvbes y. Riplej - county; Guilford, Hendricks county: Clay, Itec.itur county; Washington, Carrol county: and Jetietsimviile and Utica, Clark county. BRIDGE ( I l B 11 IS CHRISTMAS PARTY La l>o t e bridge club enjoyed ; i Christnias party at the home .of Mrs} Merton Meredith, Saturday evening \ Chi isl as : ee, cat dies and ex er greens were used in decorating Mns Meredith’s home, and refreshments (.were also in keeping, the ice crean having been molded, in the shape oi S :. > Cl® ■' Mrs. Waiter Smith hek’ j high score' at the conclusion of the bridge playing, and club members exchanged Christmas gifts and prei’sented ' Miss Becky Stone, club meinH>er, with a wedding present.. INJURES LEG. . Roy Browm has been at home sinci i’ridav sut’eriio: with an injured leg. ' The truck use.d in work on the goli qrse had become stuck-in the mud. and M Brown w: s pushing at tht .‘-.ar <>f the truck .when the machine started suddenly, throwing him off his balance. • ->■ ami he could not walk o: . ; foot for the first day or s but his dition is. improving s< that he can now hobble around. i ■. - o — \ HtXE SI RPRISE PARTY. . Twenty-two friends gave a surpnse part) Sunday evening, at the : Mr, and Mrs. • 1 Joyd Disher, A pot luck dinner was enjoyed, I followed by bridge. At the ebnclu- | Sion of the bridge pri-seS. were Won I by, Mrs Waiter Smith and Mrs. D IM. LeClare and Walter Smith nd I Matty Katzer. | ..... . o WAFER MAIN I.EAK IS REPAIREI The leak in. the water main neat j the Eva cEttrch was repair- ! e< . Monday, the pumper >m the tire fruck being u-ed to pump out wate. | so workmen could repair the main. | , : —— I. XKE IKi 1 ZES O\ ER MELTS Dr C K H y bears witness to the fact that Syracuse lake was frozen ■ Friday morning. Dec. IS, when he se Bj -however,.- the thin coating of ice melted away again. 1 . GRADI ATEN FROM BUSINESS COLLEGE Miss Mamie Wogoman, who has I been attending the International Business college for 2 s weeks, grad- . iday. Dec. 1-, itr'l. She wax a member of the 1931 graduating class of the Syracuse High school. — o ——- IN A BOAT? . C. W. "Beanie” Howard has a bet with S. R. Laughlin and another with Fielden Sharp that there will he skating on the lake by January 1; In a boat? 96 YEARS OLD. J. W Swe-s- n, “Sr., celebrated his j S6th birthday last Thursday. — , O-— Scotty Hollett, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hollett is recovering from i pneumonia. C — A real Christmas treat, take the whole family to see "The Champ” aC Crystal, Ligonier this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. adv. . -o— — — . Hog cholera is often mistaken for ; influenza, pneumonia, parasites in pigs, tuberculosis, and swine plague, says the Bureau of Animal Industry, Even a veterinarian may be unable to diagnose hog cholera intil he makes a post mortem examination. The farmer who suspects .log < hol- , era in his herd should call in a train- { ed veterinarian.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

j CAREFUL COOKING NEEDED FOR CHEESE Cheese should be cooked at a ‘ moderate temperature, since temperatures tend to make it tough, and more difficult to digest, says Dorothea Muehl, nutrition specialist of Purdue University. Some housewives | object to using cheese- because it be- ' , j comes rubbery anc stringy. This is ■ caused either by improper cooking or due to the cheese not being well enough ripened. Well ripened cheese almost melts when it is placed on) i the tongue, a test any housewife can easily make before she buys this j ; food. Choosing cheese that is well ; i ripened and cooking at a moderate.; temperature for a short time is the pnost. important principle of cheese ■ cookery. The reputation that cheese I has had in the past for indigestabi- ■ , lity has been due to the fact that it has often been eaten as an addition s to other rich foods. Cheese belongs! i to the class of protein foods that are, essential for building bone and mus,cle tissues. It supplies protein in a! I-concentrated form and also contains! fat, aid vit inins in good proper-, j tion. Cheese is a very valuable and economical food and is now taking ! its rightful place in the -diet. ,Some ' cheese menus are given -herewith: Cheese Muffins. 1 cup flour, l 2 teaspoon salt. . 2'.teaspoons baking . powder, 'j cup grated cheese, 3 teaspoons melted butter, cup milk. Sift dry ingredients, stir in cheese j with fork. Add melted butter to milk -i rnd mix thoroughly with other ingredients. Drop in Buttered muffin ins and bake in hot oven 15 minutes Escalloped Corn with Cheese. 2 cups canned corn, 1 pi men teg j 1:e .-p" salt. ! 2 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, teaspoon paprika, ’■j lb. cheese. 2 eggs well beaten.. Mix well and pour into a greased .. dish. Cover with thin layers if cheese and bake for 'g hour in a moderate oven. Cheese Fondue j 1 cup milk, i l g lb. grated cheese, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 3 eggs, , 1 teaspoon salt, ■ 1 tablespoon butter. Pour milk over the bread crumbs, idd sal’., cheese and well beaten egg ,'-Iks, mix thoroughly. Fold in stiffly beaten whites of eggs and pour mixture into a greased baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven untrl finii and serve at once. IN SIDE" 1N FORMATION . Fine steel wool is good for scour- | ng your aluminum saucepans. - If you have some jelly which is aot firm enough to use on the table,' it will do in place of cider or- grape juice in fruit cake or mince meat. Farmers’ Bulletin 1497-F' contains nuch useful information about iaundering clothes and some suggestions about ironing them.'How to fold a man’s shirt, tablecloths, and >ther flat pieces, and how to wash sweaters, curtains, blankets, pillows >nd infant’s woolens are among the practical directions. • ■ V■' - Cooked rice has a good many uses besides being served for dinner in dace of potato or as a breakfast cereal. Put it in soups, combine it ' vith baked and stewed dishes, use t in waffles, spoon bread, muffins, .■Okies, and even in sponge cake. :se it in salads, make it into desserts such as farmers’ pudding or custard ice pudding, or rice with stewed ■ fruits or preserves. ■ 5 ; Bleaches and other chemicals strong enough to remove stains will i usually attack dyestuffs. It is therefore necessary, in removing stains from colored fabrics, to handle them n: >re carefully than white ones. They D should be treated rapidly and rinsed thoroughly. Color changed by ; treating with an acid can often be ] restored by using a weak alkali, such as ammonia solution or ammonia fumes. Acetic acid will often ; restore a color that has been changed by an alkali. “Hopping John” is an’ old-fashion- i ed country name for a dish made of , dried blackeyed peas and rice. Wash one cup of the peas well and c *ok I them Tn a covered pan in 3 or more cups of water with teaspoon of sail until they are tender but not ’ broken. Cook * 3 cups of rice for about 20 minutes in 2 quarts of boil- j ing water, to which 1 teaspoon of ; salt has been added. As soon as the grains of rice are soft to the center, drain and pour cold water enough through it to remove the surplus i i starch and keep the grains whole and separate. Brown 1 cup of diced salt pork until crisp, remove from the skillet, and cook a medium sized onion, chopped, in the fat for 2 or I , 3 minutes. Add the rice, peas and fried salt pork, and season with tobasco and red pepper. Serve with horseradish or chili sauce. o It will be noted that all plans of Our international bankers for ending • [the depression are based on Uncle Sam’s giving up something to Europe. Well, we have been pouring money into Europe for the past dozen years and it doesn’t seem to have i done much good up to date.

1 SYRACUSE YOUTH (Continued from First Page) and .Mrs. J. H. Miller went to India- ■ napolis, Mrs. Thornburg again tak- 1 ing over the nursing of the pneumonia patient, until Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morgan arrived from Chesterton. ; Inquiries by the score came pouring into the Miller home Monday evening and hope was held that Junior might recover. But news of his death reached Syracuse early Tuesday morning. Sol Miller, Jr., although a Senior j in Indiana University was but 201 years old, having been born in Gary, i Sept. 8, 1911. He was a graduate of Syracuse High school and on com-1 ■ pleting his course at Indiana this: year planned to take 'up medicine. | He was well know n to the communi-j I ty, having worked in the bank all [summer. , . He was a member of Up- ! siloh Fraternity at the University, ! and of the Sphinx Club, honorary < o, ganization among students. ■ The other young men were able to I I return to their homes in Goshen, : and Anglemeyer returni ing there early Saturday morning; Dan Yoder going home Sunday, and Joe Yoder the’next day. — CANTATA HEARD AT METHODIST CHURCH The Methodist Choir gave the can-1 tata “The Herald Angels” to a full | house Sunday evening. The special solo work was done by Mrs. George Xanders, who also directed . the cantata, by Mrs. H. D. z Hark less, Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, Mrs. M. M. Smith, j Mrs. W. T. Colwell, Fred Self. W. G. Connolly and Rev. Armstrong Beside the solo work there were aj number of trios and quartettes. Ihe . other singgrt in the chorus were: Harry Culler. Arnold Pfingst, Mrs. Hallie Halloway. Mrs. O C. Stoelting Mrs. A. L. Miller and Mrs. Harry Culler. Ned Harley played the organ. Everyone seemed to appreciate Hie work that HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY The Sunday school class of Mrs. A. | A. Pfingst and , Mrs. Orval G. Carr i held its Christmas party at,the Methodist church. Friday evening. Six teen attended; A pot luck supper was served at 5:30, after, which the contest of who ■ could make the most words out of | the letters in “Santa Claus,” was en- ’ joyed. This was won by Rowena In-i sley. [ Rowena, Virginia Cullers and Mary , Louise Stoelting then entertained with A Christnias play, following! which'the guests returned to their homes. ~ —_ o — ROWDABAUGH SWORN IN Seth Rowdabaugh went to Indianapolis Tuesday to be sworn in as an - attorney, before the Supreme court of Indiana. He -is, among the first ■ dmitted to the bar under the newstate law requiring an examination before the Supreme court. He was; accompanied to Indianapolis by his father, J. W. Rowdabaugh. BROTHER IS HONORED . i Alfred W. Thornburg, manager of he Hotel Spencer in Marion 'and ’mother > f Ralph Thornburg wasi elected president of the Indiana Hotel Association at its- meeting last Saturday in Indianapolis. ___— “The Champ’’,, a picture beyond comparison. See it at Crystal, Lig-: <•: this Thursday, Fridaj and I Saturday. —adv. I See DWIGHT MOCK —for — Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Rnttery Charging and Repairlug South Side Lake Wawasee Near Waco. BOAT LIVERY Phone 504 racnse CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. Fri. Sat. Dec. 24-26. Special Chrhlinas Program “The Champ” Wallace Berry and Jackie Cooper, these two make motion picture history. He put his trust in a fallen idol. How he'll win your heart as he fights his. father’s fight. A laugh on his lips, but a pang in his heart. Your own eyes, your- own heart will tell you that it is the great-, picture ever created. Here is a picture beyond comparisoh. Xmas Matinee at 2:45 Sun. Mon. Tues., Dec. 27-29 ? "FLYING HIGH" George White’s musical comdey with Charlotte Greenwood and Bert Lake of Broadway fame. It’s a joytonic that will do „ your heart good. Refreshing songs glorious girls, captivating tunes and breath taking splendor. Just what you need. A howling good time to make vou forget yourself COMING Thurs. Fri. Sat. ) Dec. 31-Jan. 1-2 “ARE THESE OUR CHILDREN?" i You, you and you should

TO BRETZ *■ GLASSES / — x Bretz x zopnciANV / OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Room 30. Hawks-Gortner Bldg. Phone 889 Box 177 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX No. Harrison St. Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-32-pd GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind Fire and Other Insurance

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11 ♦ ♦ I ♦ ■ Good Prints I I ♦ I Guaranteed fast colors ‘ J • i 19c I ! 1 ■ 1 —GROCERY DEPARTMENT — | i I I, PAN CAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jemima,. .. 10c ; i SMALL ORANGES, 344 size, doz , 15c 1 i PURE SUGAR CANDY, 2 lbs for ~ 25c ; I.' ■ ' For your Christmas Dinner We Have i GRAPES ORANGES DATES i TANGERINES CRANBERRIES BACHMAN’S ; i Specials for Saturday All Items Cash a SUGAR, 10 lbs .. 45c MINCE MEAT, 3 pkgs .... 23c PEANUT BUTTER, qtjar ...' 23c CORN, 3 10c ans 23c I APPLE BUTTER, 46 oz ja~ 25c PINEAPPLE, Sliced, 2 large cans 34c MATCHES, carton, (6 boxes) 19c pT&G.SOAP, 10 bars 135 c CHRISTMAS CANDIES—SPECIAL PRICES Hard Candies, Chocolates, Orange Slices, Peanut Brittle, Gum drops, Grocery Mix, French Creams and Cocoanpt Bonbons. Christmas Trees — Christmas Trees Seider &Burgener

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