The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1933 — Page 2

Page 2

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. i. - - ' Published every Thursday « Syracuse. Indiana. , Entered as second-class matter on I May 4tiu 1908, at the postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress rtf March 3rd. 1879. ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advance ...$2.00 Six, Months in advance —- — LQO Single Copies .Ou Siillscriptioiis dropped If Hot renewed when time Is out. ; . harry l. porter, jk Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Hdme Phone 904 FEB. U, 1933 CUTS FOR ALL BL I IHE GOVERNOR. The Indiana* biennial appropriation bill, reducing expenses jt>f the state government approximately four million dollars, was a step in the right direction. . The Democratic administration had heeded the cry of “less taxes" and had fulfilled promise® of its economy platform. .The bill would have left nothing for Republicans to criticize if Governor Paul V. McNutt had not, actuated by what motive or desire, only he and his closest o advisors ■ i foi $ for the executive department. The last appropriation for! that department, under Governor Leslie, was 3253.173. T«> that th® special session last summer added a special ■ the National Guard patrol# at the coal mines. Os the latter sum $42,0-M) ;eft by Governor Leslie, and till- -under a v uil Jaw enacted by the legislature, had been re appropriated for Governor McNutt’s use. That would,make a total of $365,- ■ ’BOO available to Governor McNutt as compared to $309,175 spent by Governor l.—die in the last- biennium. The amount recommended for the executive department in its entirety can not be ’criticised with any great deal of ,1 ogie, for the Democrats that tiie Governor needs more, for he will be doing more under the plan of the reorganization of the Mate government. x Hut when the appiopriation is examined item by item the Republicans .d s : •? Her - which till them with ■ ice One of these, $20,000 for the n.uir.tenanc e of the governor’s on, compared to SlH,via) allowed Governor Leslie, is not economy, . Neither is the |57;800 recommended 'for personal service in the governor’s office, compared with $38;700 for la-slie. A , The bill also calls for $*260,000 for the governor's emergency and conUrgent fund, cvtppared with $175,- ~ 000 for Leslie; These amounts were asked even W Immi the budget makers knew that 4he>e would be a deficit of $3,224, O' ' at the end <>f the f .cal year. . Governor Paul V McNutt has .exposed himself to attacks of all the Republicans. BRIDGE PARTIES ’ ; . Mrs. Sol Miller entertained membe'is i f the .'y i acuse B; idge Club at ■ bee. h vine, Friday. Following lunchi- . eoft,.'. bridge was played arid prizes • were won by Mrs. George Xanders and >Mp. Harold Bowser. *Du<o,g the afternoon it was learned that the next day Was Mrs. Har- . old. Bow ser’s birthday, so a surprise , inn iy for her was planned. Members ♦f the. club arrived at Mrs. Bowser’s home, Satuiday evening, equipped * with refreshments and bridge prizes, . pnd they found Mrs. Bowser listening to the radio and not suspecting sny party was about to occur. Bridge . u •**• played and refreshments served. ORATORICAL CONTEST There will be an oratorical contest! given in ■ Syracuse, sponsored by the . W. Co T. U. It is open to sth, 6th, ' - 7lh, and Bth grade pupils. Each pupil selects his own reading front books furnished him. The contest will be given and the winner will •receive a silver medal. The silver medalist then Competes- for a gold modal. All children wishing to compete please see Mrs. C. R. Hoilett, chair- ; man of the Oratorical Contest. I — MICK IE SAYS—- - _ . ■“ -TU€ AOVAE TOVAJ PAPER P'-VSI Aw PER. tu GOOD OP TW HOME 'Cwgv&AR. AFTER. '>WASV* ITS* THE *BEST TDWU Om earth; TO . HEAR. TU' EPHOR. TEU. IT, AMO TH' FOLKS ARE “GODS* OVM HE STICKS By yxj STV2K. . gy him J i »?FT HO

MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS I j Monday a snow plow attracted a great deal of attention from passersIby on Main Street. Many stopped to admiro it. The plow was the first j oneTthey had seen in a long time— . and it belonged to Elkhart County, j Congress, if it gives to President- j elect Roosevelt the dictatorial powers that Jack Garner is trying to force it to do, confesses that it is ] helpless- and impotent, that political ’ promises to members constituents ; make it impossible for them to,re-or-ganize the federal bureaus an departments, which act, it is claimed, ! would reduce federal expenditures, j One of the important changes from ; the present laws governing the high I 'way commission brought about by; the administration sta'e highway bill i (requires the commission to include | non-rigid or asphaltic roads in the i list of standard specifications for the | construction of state highways. ; The "black top” now has finally | made an entering wedge and in the future, motorists driving over the state will be subject to all the bumps and jolts that have been speciallyreserved for travelers in the state of Ohio. Ohio has “non-rigid” type i f roads, the kind that must be repaired continually, the kind that deteriorate continually, and the kind that are impassible in the spring of the yc ii r due to fresh oil and tar placed upon them. Ohio has spent millions df dollars on roads and except where concrete was used in building a road, has not i one-good road to her credit. Drivers of cars stalled in roads j and blocking traffic so they are helped out of the'way in order that others ■may pass, have been the subject of he >ted opinions that week. In spite of this, leave it to the editor’s wife ItO drive down the road past Wilt’s factory, without chains, Monday afternoon. to see Di&her's men cutting ice. The car stalled once on the electric wire which Myers and Finton were trying to remove from the road. So they pushed her machine out of the way. And then ii stalled where it entirely blocked the oneway road. Because Floyd Brower had to get his school hack to the school house, and because Hallie Holloway wanted to get his car out, Brower said patiently "i’ll shove you out.” The sihool hack pushed and the driver guided the car, and it was reR moved from the road wihtout chains. r —— —- ■■ ' In spite of the unusually large number of people receiving townslkiji aid this winter, no offers were made to help clean snow from streets in •Syracuse, as was done elsewhere, according to authorities. .. Now that a third “fiiyal” date for old auto license plates has been set, some of those who bought theirs at the fiist of the year are looking for; a refund. Mrs. Maggie McClellan claims the; recent jig saw* puzzle craze has produced a new illness jigsawitis. It is apt to overcome a puzzle worker in I his or her sleep and pi oduce dreams! in which the one suffering with the ailment madly seeks the right piece; to fit into a puzzle. W’ilt’s are now I J making jig-saA- puzzles at their! factory here in Syracuse Roscoe! Howard is competing He takes post- ! ers advertising electrical equipment, | cuts these into bits on the Journal j office paper cutter, and spends hours trying to put his puzzles back togeth-; er again. i . Q—.— WALNUT BOARD PRESENTED TO STATE MUSEUM INDIANAPOLIis, Ind The state j museum came into possession this ; week through the generosity of The i i Long-Knight Lumber Co., of this! city, of a rare walnut board which I ; for size and beauty probably has fewequals. Suspended on the museum walls it is a constant source of attention from Msilvrs. for it reedis those days i when Indiana hardwoods were fain: ous the world over, and trees of a isize to produce such a board were ! not uncommon. This board is ten feet and eleven i inches long. At one- end it measures 36 inches in width and at the other, 40 inches. Speaking of the history °f this i board, W. W. Knight, who presented; it tbl he museum, in a letter to Richard Lieber, conservation de- ! partment director, says: “The board aparently was cut in I 1874, soon after my former associate i and partner went into the hardwood lumber business after the close of the Civil War. 1 had the board finished in 1898, and in order to get it into the office where it was displayed for years, cut one foot off the butt end. Originally the board, one third from the narrow end, was 38b inches wide and 12 feet long. The shrinkage of one half inch now shows on the cleats. “As far as I am able to learn there is not a black walnut tree in the United States today of similar length and sufficient size to make anywhere near the same width board.** 0 IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT Liberty will shriek again when beer is legalized and the brewers get after the makers of home brew. —Toledo Blade. ' s. .

ipealßofpenings I Mrs. Ellen Holloway’s condition' remains unchanged. * I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stamate have been ill with colds this past week. Isaac Unrue has been on the sick list for the past week. M. M. Smith w’ent to New York City on business last week. Miss Phyllis Mock came from Huntington to spend Sunday at home C. A. Langston spent the week end with his wife at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pressler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong. Mrs. Jerry Hamman has been suffering with a boil inside her nose, this week.. Jack Phebus of Sylvania, Q., was dinner guest of Mr- and Mrs. Garrett Grissom, Wednesday. Harry Grieger returned to work yesterday. He had had 10 teeth extracted. . Mrs. Hermoine Pefley came from Saturday and took her 'mother, Mrs. Nora Wilcox back home with her for an extended visit. Friends here have learned that Miss Roberta Pletcher has been ill with tonsilitis since moving to War- : saw. Miss Margaret Geisel spent the week end at home in Decatur. Miss Opal Garrison accompanied her as ; far at Fort Wayne where she spent i the week end with friends. ’ Rev. J. H. Pettit went to Elkhart. Monday afternoon to visit his grandmother, who is ill there. Mrs. Ernest Richhart accompanied him to call on her sister, Mrs. Ed Farley. Neal Phebus and Lawrence Juday came from Sylvania, 0., Tuesday, to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Skidgell and Mr. \and i Mis. James Juday. Nirs. .Will Kindig, Rev. Pettit and N. C. Altland drove to the home of j Rev. and Mrs. A. H Arbaugh, TuesI day afternoon to call on them. They j report that Rev. Arbaugh is failing I fast. C. E. Brady is doing some repair i work on the Bender hoqse on Hunt—j ington street, from which Mr. and Mrs. Pletcher recently moved ahd Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlow are to move there about March 1. Because schools in DeNL’lte were l not in session from Tuesday on, last j week on account of the Mrs. Joe Rapp’ and children came home to stay with Mr. Rapp until I Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark went to Terre Haute, Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clark's sister’s husband. Miss Margaret Smith and brother Robert accompanied them, to visit their father, C. R. Smith. They planned to return home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood George and .Mrs. Blanche Winguard took Mrs. Mae Hoelcher and grandson to Three Rivers, Mich., Monday. Mrs. Hoelcher remained for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Gihther, and i the rest of the party* returned home that night. i t)r. and Mrs. J. C. Hay came from Lake, Monday and brought (Their grandson Stanley with them to I spend a few hours w ith his'parents Mr. and Mrs. Orval G.'Carr. Rose- ! mary Carr and Jack are recovering ' from their recent serious illness, I both are now able to be up. Joe Ruch took Mrs. Perry Foster ' to Avilla, Tuesday, where she was I called by the serious illness of her i brother, Arlo Fryer, whose condi- | tion was pronounced hopeless. Kidney trouble and flu has preceded his becoming blind. Their father, Mr. Fryer, aged 83, who was taken i there after the fire at Mrs. Foster’s home, has been moved to the home of another daughter, Mrs. Truelove, near Avilla. r Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Gibson, Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. Lon Finleyy of Chicago have been guests- pf Mrs. Minnie Clemen# . this past week. They attempted to start home; Saturday, but on reaching Mishawaka were warned that the blizzard which they met there extended fromthere to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Betes, however, came through to Syracuse all right that day, and spent the week end with relatives here. Residents on Hallie Holloway’s rural mail route, Monday morning, thought he didn’t intend to deliver mail that day on account of the day before being Lincoln's birthday. But Holloway appeared later than his usual schedule. as he broke the transmssion of his car, at a snowy stop 'near the road leading to The Tavern, and Holloway had to come back to town to get another car to complete his route. Harry Chilers broke the transmission on his mschifie in the same way that day. — o * PAGE THE WHITE MULE News dispatches from Europe tell of the discovery of a liquid that will make a rabbit spit in a bulldog’s eye. People who live in easy reaching distance of the Tennessee Mountains have known about somewhat similar stuff for generations.—Nashville Banner. o "Can Europe Come Back?” queries a bright-eyed magazine writer. Oh, yes, she’ll be back the minute she smells something that can be borrowed. —Columbus, O. Dispatch. ■ o— — JUST AS BEER USED TO BE Personally, we have a suspicion that this talk about beer is- mostly froth. —Philadelphia Inquirer.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

FISH, GAME LAWS ARE CONSIDERED! # ■ i 1,1 1 11 " 6 = ' > J Up to February 7th there have been introduced in the general assembly 17 bills directly affecting fish and game, 10 in the House and 7 in the Senate. The following House bills are now pending: HB 85, to remove size limit on yellow perch, passed in the House January 31. HB 206, making unlawful the molestation of raccoons in nests or dens ; now on second reading. HB 241, to permit the use of pitchforks for taking suckers, carp, dogfish and gar in daytime only, now on second reading. HB 276, to permit licensed trapping of non-game fish iri the Wa-< bash River between Lafayette and the Illinois line, now on second read- ■ ing. HB 320, permits the possession of fur bearing animals five months instead of five days after the season closes, provided the trapper must file an inventory of live animals and freshly skinned hides at the close of the season, now in committee. SB 73, prohibits the use of a mechanical device for running rabbits out of holes, now in the committee. i SB 100, reduces from ?5 to $1 the (license fee for fishing with nets in the Wabash River boundary waters, ! npw on second reading. :yB 127, prohibits the killing of waterfowl within any city having a population of more than 5,000, located within 300 feet of a lake, now on second reading. SB 132, as .originally drafted provided for perpetual staking of breeding grounds in lakes and permitting fishing outside the stakes at any lime, amended in committee by striking out that part which would permit fishing throughout the year elsewhere than on staked grounds, now on second reading. >■. SB 166, prohibits sale and importation of black bass regardless where caught, now on second reading. SB 186, regulates motor boats on 'small lakes and amends the present | law applying to lakes of 325 acres ' and makes it apply to lakes of 1,000 acres or less, now in committee. L SB 205, provides for a universal 1 fishing license, iy>w in committee. | The following bills have been killed: HB T 3, providing that property ownqj-s, either resident or non-resi-dent of the state, may fish without license in the county where their property is located, indefinitely postponed. . 3 HB 75, extending the open season on fur bearing animals an additional month, that is to close February 15th withdrawn. jHB 197, providing for issuance of buttons with hunting and fishing licenses, indefinitely postponed. I HB 142, making a perpetual closed ' season on quail, indefinitely postponed. HB 258, to close the fishing season January 1 to June 15, indefinitely postponed. :—_ o I WHAT OLR NAVY NEEDS Professional pacifists in the United States who like to take the false position that Uncle Sam is the real piilitary and navsjl menace to world peace ought to be interested in the latest comparison of the Navy Department at Washington to the effect that Uncle Sam will have to con (struct 135 new ships with a total tonnage of 316,530 , tons, during the next four years if we are to bring our naval strength up to that allowed in the London figure, it will be remembered, was conceded to be the very lowest which would give the United States a naval defense ade quate to its safety. According to this report, which has been prepared for the Naval Affairs Committee of the U. S. Senate, Japan has already provided for all replacements allowed her under the treaty except 5,200 tons of destroyers which cannot be laid down until 1935 and a similar tonnage to be laid down in 1936. Great Britain, the report adds, has maintained a steady naval program of three cruisers, nine destroyers and three submarines a year since the naval agreement was authorized, while Uncle Sam has been failing just as steadily behind John Bull and the Japs in naval strength. The report declares that the United States needs the following 135 warships to keep up to its treaty strength: three aircraft carriers, 9 cruisers, 89 destroyers and 34 submarines with a total tonnage of 316,530. Yet our professional pacifists not only are seeking to block necessary naval construction in the United States but by a juggling of figures are helping spread the impression in Europe that Uncle Sam is the big military and naval aggressor of the world. Isn’t ii about time the people of America awaken to the real situa-' tion? Nevee in peace times has there ■ been greater unrest in the world. ■ The scutling of our navy now would be an invitation to the rest of the world to come and get us. 0 _ — TOO QUICK Chinese fighters are quick to bury the hatchet. The trouble with them is a certain carlessness as to the person in whom they bury it. —Pasadena Post. ■

| WAS GEORGE WASHINGTON | RELIGIOUS? One of the questions frequently 1 asked about George Washington was l as to the quality of his religion. 1 Some so-called prrtodern biographers ' have called into question the state- ' inent that Washington was >a religi‘ous man. In an interesting article in I the current issue of the National j Republic, under the caption “Was i Washington Religious,” Mr. Albert ,R. Beatty goes into detail to refute fin an interesting way the statements ' of those who would question the sincerity of Washington’s Christianity. In part, Mr. Beatty says: “Perhaps no aspect of the meritorious life of George Gashington has .caused as much controversy among his innumerable biographers and has suffered as much at their hands as that of his religious habits andbeliefs. Many have tactfully avoided the subject, passing over it hastly (with but a few vague sentences, and frequently asking, but failing to. answer satisfactorily, the question: Was Washington religious? Others particulaily those who have taken it upon themselves to ‘humanize’ him, have inferred, without any apparent substantial evidence, that he was not religious, was lukewarm as a churchman, and at times, actually enterTained non-Christian views. Two or jthree have classed him as an atheist, ! but have hot advanced a single act of declaration by Washington that ; would tend to support their ridiculous assertions. On the other hand, a I number have attempted to depict him las a devout gentleman and an orthodox believer in and worshipper of ! Jesus Christ. It is little wonder that I the average reader is in a quandary 'as to what writer’s i statements he should accept as “To ascertain the true extent of his piety. and Christian character, I was privileged to spend sometime with the unusual Washington collection of the late Edward Ambler Armstrong, at Princeton, New Jerjsey, which is recognized as one of ' the most notable of its kind in the country today. ,From this rerparkj able assemblage of original letters documents entirely in the handwriting of or dictated and signed by,the Father of his Country, and hundreds of volumes and a vast amount of i historical data about him. and his contemporaries,* as* well as parish records ipade available to me by the present rectors of Pohick Church, at ■ Lorton, Va., and Christ Chursh, at Alexandria, Va., which were attended by General Washington while he was at Mount Vernon, was the material for this present article obtained. “Anyone who has carefully' persued the letteis, manuscripts and documents penned by the General, and, has studied his daily habits and per- ' formances as recorded by himself, members of his immediate family, : and reputable witnesses, will find no j difficulty in determining his status as a believer in Divine Providence and I Christianity. There is abundant evidence that he was a true Christian in 1 every sense that the word implies; apd, as one prominent minister wrote Ito me the other day, the world would be better if the religion of his detractors were as good. “Born on February 22, 1732,. at Wakefield, Bridges Creek, Westmoreland County, Virginia, the fust-born of Augustine Washington and Mary Ball Washington, the boy who was destined to become the guiding Star of his country was impressively christened according to the form of baptism of the Church of England on, as the record contained in the Washington family Bible shows, ‘the 3rd of April following.’ Beverly Whiting and Captain Christopher Brooks were the godfathers, and Mrs. Mildred Gregory was the godmother. “The religious training of Washington came in very early life, for his parents were a pious couple. While information about his father in this respect is meagre, save that he was a vestryman and an ardent churchman, it is known that Augustine Washington was of a serious tendency,, and that most of the few books which he possessed were of a religious nature. Before his death on April 12, 1743, when 'young George was but eleven years of age, he did much to counsel his son, who was mature for his years, in the way that he should go. ” o * THE GARDEN GUIDE Cold frames are similar to hotbeds in. construction only. The only heat in the cold frame comestfrom the sunshine and what protection the covering around the plants may give. Cold frames are generally made six feet wide and if hotbed sash is used the length will be in multiple of three feet. Common sizes are 6x6 6x9, of 6x12. Muslin, commercial wire cloth, such as cello-glass and the like, are used also. The purpose of the cold frame is for overflow of the hotbed plants, for hardening off ' purposes and for hastening growth To such vegetables as are transplanted. W’hen using cold frames for the overflow of the hotbed, start plants' in the hotbed about six weeks previously to transplanting. Shift these plants from the hotbed to the cold frame and then into the field. Cabbage, Kohlrabi, lettuce, cauliflower come first in order, then follow with tomatoes, eggplant, peppers sweet potatoes and melons. Set sizeable plants just as soon as the danger line is past. • » i J

IN OUR CHURCHES I I t t — ■’ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Dr. O. C. Stoelting, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. - | Mid-week Service, Tuesday, 7:15. ZION CHAPEL. Rev. Vein Keiier, pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday school at 10 a. m. ' Morning Worship, 11:00 a. in. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Revival services in charge of Rev. Keiier will commence Sunday. Indian Village. Walter Knepper, Supt. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning service 11:00 a. m. » CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Marion Shroyer, pastor. C. J. Kitson, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. , Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. in. Evening worship 7:00. Revival Services each evening at 7:30 p. in. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Joe Kindig, Supt. Sunday school. 9:45 a. in. Morning worship, 10:45. Chief Service and Sermon by the Pastor, "Jdle Christians.” Luther League 6:00, p. nr. You are cordially invited to come and worship with us. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Reidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m The special revival meeting closed on Sunday evening. As a result of the meeting, twenty-nine members were received into the church. \ Concord. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. The second quarterly meeting which will close first one-half of the conference year for the Syracuse charge will be held at the Syracuse church on Monday evening, Feb. 20th at 7:30 o’clock. EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Church with Worship, Fellowship, Service. Rev. R. G. Foust, Pastqr. P. W. Soltau, Supt. Public Cordially Invited. Sunday School, 9:45. Divine Worship, 10:45 a. m. No evening service. Fourth Quarterly meeting Friday at 7:30 o’clock. Important that all conference members be present. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarb'oe, pastor Guy Syinensma, S. S. Sppt. Sunday School 10 a. qf Preaching at ll*a.m. and 7:00 p.m The evening service will be a Union Service of all Syracuse churches, with the Ind.-Anti-Saloon OrganizatkHT in charge. Rev. Huddleston of Indianapolis will be the speaker. Everybody urged to attend. 0 T — One of our contemporaries says that ants live to be ten years old and points out this fact as evidence that hard work is good for one. Maybe so. But remember that the turtle lives to be over a hundred.

BACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana SELF SERVE GROCERY SPECIALS v_ ’ ; ■/■■■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ u S' . ■ ■ HEAD LETTUCE, Fresh and Crisp, head 5c APPLE BUTTER, 32 oz. can 15c GRAPEFRUIT, 7 for . .. 25c SUGAR, 10 lbs ... -T-. 42c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb. box all brands 19c ORANGES, ORANGES, Oranges, 2 doz. 35c P.*& G. SOAP, Large Size, 5 for 19c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, per lb .... 29c SPAGHETTI and MACARONI, 2 lbs 15c BANANAS, 5 lbs 19c “ECONOMY SPECIAL” This Week— Fancy Peaches, No. 1 can, one doz 99c

THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 193$

CANNED MEATS CAN BE UTILIZED IN TASTY DISHES LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Dishes prepared with home, canned meats need not become monotonous, according to Dorothea Muehl Potts, extension nutritionist of Purdue University. The variety of uses is daily increasing, she explains,and the common method of plain heated canned meat is no longer acceptable. The ease with which these foods can be prepared is another point in favor of having a large supply of a variety of home canned meats. She suggests the following recipes to enable the faznly to fully enjoy the delicious flavor of home canned meats. Liver and Noodle Loaf 1 pint canned liver, Amount of noodles made with one egg or half package noodles. 1 cup cream, 2 eggs. 1 teas, melted butter. 1 teas. salt. 1 green pepper or Aij pimento. Cook noodles in boiling salted w£ter until tender and drain. Drain liver and either put through food chopper or cut fine. Beat eggs, add i noodles, liver, butter, cream and seasonings. Bake in a greased mold for % hour in a slow oven. Serve ■with tomatoes or greens. Serves 8. Lamb or Beef Stew. 1 qt. canned lamb ,or. beef, ■ 2 teas. fat. cup peas, 1 cup turnips, 4 carrots, ■ Salt and pepper, . Onion or parsley. Cut meat in small cubes, roll in flour and brown well in fat. Add liquid from can to the diced carrots; turnips, with enough water to coveiland boil until almost tender.. Add peas and continue cooking*J(>r 10 minutes. j Chicken Loaf Supreme ■ 1 pint canned chicken, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, ’a cup bread crumbs, l i> cup cooked whole wheat or rice 2teas. butter, | Green pepper or pimento, t Onion or sage, I Salt and pepper. 1 Beat eggs and add to chicken cut Jin small cubes. Heat milk and stock and pour, over bread crumbs, add cooked whole wheat or rice. Brown onion and pepper in fat. Mix all ingredients, mold in a loaf and bake in a greased pan in a slow oven flor 3 < hour. Serves 8. !

STANDARD DRY CLEANING Suits Dresses Coats 49 cts. ECONOMY CLEANING Suits Dresses Coats 29 cts. SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS M. E. RAPP