The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1935 — Page 10

THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1915

KEEPING COLOR IN VEGETABLES The good cook want* to keep the natural color of her vegtsbles. Usually the has no trouble with carrots, but the green vegetables generally fade. The red may change to blue or purple or the white may turn yellow. The natural color of vegetables is due to color substance or pig* ments of different chemical composi* tion, explained Aneta Beadle, extension specialist, Purdue University. The green pigment is called chlorophyll, and is found only in those plants or parts of plants that get the sunlight not in the roots underground. In these green parts are also iron and vitamins. Chlorophyll does not dissolve readily in soft water. If soda is added the chlorophyll changes decomposes into chlorophyll salts which are very green. But the soda that gives the color takes away some of the flavor and also some of the vitamins Green vegetables should not be cooked with soda. A better way to retain the green color is to simply cook the vegetables in very little water for a short time leaving the lid off the pan. Very tender greens need to be cooked only until they are wilted. This to the way to keep the most flavor, as well as the most color. It will also save the vitamin valuta. Red vegetables beets, red cabbage 6 and red onions are colored by pigment called anthocyan. Red vegetables may change in color in the process of cooking. Red cabbage turns purple when the water in which It to cooked to hard or alkaline. To have red cabbage red add a little vinegar, or some other acid when you serve it Beets contain enough acid to keep them red. Beets lose color for a different reason. They "bleed" if cut j up in vater, or if there is any cut surface exposed to the water. Their | red pigment dissolves in water. . Therefore, the les* water used in cooking the better the color of the beets. Steaming to still better. Cooked in the skins they cannot bleed much, especially If they are cooked with an inch or so of the tops still on. The tops, especially of young

_ “ — When Buying or Banking, Try Syracuse First The State Bank of Syracuse GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Commercial, Savings? and Loans, —on approved security. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $49,000 """ I . — 11 CHROMIUM PLATED Ever-Ready RAZOR and BLADES Ever-Ready SHAVING CREAM J Thornburg Drug Co. Swift’s Branded Meats Are Meats of Quality When you buy Swift’s Meats, look for the federal government stamp of inspection; also the stencil hearing Swift’s name on each piece of meat. Meat without the stencil “Swift” is not Swift’s branded meat. Demand meat with the dotted brand. Accept no Substitute KLINK’S The only Market in Syracuse Selling SWIFT’S BRANDED MEATS , 1

beets, are, to many people, as good as the root. White vegetables stay white ts cooked in soft water but if the ‘ water is very hard, if soda to added or if they are cooked too long, they turn yellow. The pigments that cause this change are called flavones, which are colorless in acid, yellow in alkali. This change is most noticeable in white onions, celery cauliflower, the white parts of cabbage, and in rice. Carrots get their color from the pigment carotin. Cooking scarcely changes them. Usually, where there is carotin, the vegetable to a source of vitamin A. The vegetables and fruits that contain carotin are often good sources also of other vitamins some of which are easily lost in cooking. So if vitamins are to be saved even the “fast color" vegetables should not be cooked longer than to necessary to make them palatable. o OBITUARY. David Thomas Watson was born in Elkhart co., Indiana, near Syracuse, October 16, 1855. He departed this life at Buttlerville Ind. July 13, 1935 at the age of 79 years. He was th son of Robert and Sarah Watson, hto father died in hto early infancy, his motjier lived with him until God called her home in 1913 leaving him , alone on their Little farm. David was one of three children that lived to be grown, several children diedin infancy. Nancy a sister, died at the age of 21 years, Rhoda Katherine, a sister, married to Adoniram Judson Cory 1868. They moved to Kansas in 1869, their permanent home To this union was born 5 children. Rhoda and 4 of her children preceded him in death, Rhoda died in 1894. Only one niece to left of hto I family, and who is present to-day. Mr*. Blanche Cory Love of Hutch- ■ inson, Kansas. He also leaves many good and faithful friends who never failed him when he needed their help and protection. A cake that doesn't rise in baking to a flat failure. »

REALESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal to furnished with the following transfers of real estate, by Houton C. Fraser, abstractor, War saw, Ind. Catharine Edgell to Burton S. and Helen R. Howe, lots 1 and 2, Bachman addition, Potawatomie Park, Syracuse Lake 31. Ira J. Ruley to Glenn and Edna M. Stevens, lot 3 Forest Glenn, Silver Point, Tippecanoe Lake, 31. Maude Shank et al to Glenn and Edna M. Stevens, lot 3, Forest Glenn, 31 Grace Steffey to Anna Sinning lot 2 block 17 Higbee's addition, Milford, 31. Grace Steffey to Edwin J. and Ann Louise Amthor, part lot 59 Walker’s Park, Tippecanoe Lake, 31 Arthur R. Steddom to Marion L. Steddom, 40x80 ft. tract in Quaker Haven Park, 3L Archibald J. Menxie to Nicholas Dahm, 80 acres section 12 Washington township 33,500. Earl E. Gaskill to Melvin G Yocum, lot 1729 original plat Warsaw, 34,000. Alma P. Moon et al., to Amiel Wokeck, Ira Tomlinson, Richman Smith, trustees of Church of God, lot 24 original plat Warsaw $250. Laura Gross to Earl Gross, 106 acres, section 1, Wayne township, 31. Susie E Hatfield to Merl Scoles, lots 237 and 274, 7th addition, Winona, 31. Carl T. Hathaway to Venus Hathaway part lot 499, Warsaw, 31 George W. Elliott to Richard C. and Sarah E. Cummings, 40 acres section 12 Wayne township, sl. Richard C. Cummings to George W. and Allie J. Elliott, lot 323’ Warsaw, 31. .Mary Z. Simons to Jacob E Harris, lot 269, Lakeside Park, Warsaw, 340. Holla A. Anglin exr., to J. ! Boyce and Waunetta Underhill, lot 31 Winona, $125. Henry E. Wilson to Sarah J. Smith, lot 10 block 6 Myrtle Glenn Park, Silver Lake, 31. WINONA~ATTENDANCE INCREASING. The second week of the Chautauqua period found many groups at Winona with larger attendance than last year. At Kosciusko Lodge it was necessary to rent space in three nearby cottages in addition to the being filled to capacity. The program was received with enthusiasm and the attractions gave satisfaction. Special interest was shown in the Winona Quartet Concert, Thursday night, as were Dr. Luther Gable's lecture on “Cosmic Rays" Saturday night and Dr. Bob” Jones' address Sunday afternoon on “Whore Are We Headed?" Dr. Jones is President of “Bob" Jones college at Cleveland, Tenn. 0 ' SEE ECLIPSE. The United States, Russia, South Africa and Hawaii sat in Monday night on the first complete eclipse of the moon since 1927, and the longest eclipse in half a century. The sky was cloudless and the eclipse was clearly vtoieble from its beginning until its end. The first evidence of a shadow on the moon came shortly after nine o'clock The moon was darkest about 11 o’clock, where it had the appearance of a copper penny. During the following two hours the shadow gradually demintohed and finally disappeared about 1:30 a. m. when the moon burst forth again in all its brilliant <lOrr ‘ _ HAVE SHOWER° FOR NEWLYWEDS Last Thursday evening, the, Junior Ladies of the Round Table, surprised Mrs. Genevieve Vorhto with a shower. She had no thought of any one calling and was taken by surprise. They brought refresh menta of ice cream and cake with them, as well as wedding gifts. On Tuesday evening neighbors, and friends “belled" Mr. and Mrs. Tod Vorhto. and afterwards, the party enjoyed ice cream and cake. GUARANTEED TREATMENT FOR TENDER STOMACH Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets bring quick relief from a sore stomach, pains between meals due to acidity, indigestion and heartburn. If not money is refunded. Thornburg

Announcing FRIDAY BRIDGE-LUNCHEONS At THE SOUTH SHORE INN Commencing July 19 and for the balance of the season at 12 o’clock, CST. Luncheon and Cards 75 cents Please Make Reservations ■•S : J JOHN E. BOYTS, Mgr.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

TAX UNCONSTITUTIONAI. BOSTON—-The AAA, under which the administration seeks to control agricultural production, raise prices and recompense farmers for crop reduction, in large part was held unconstitutional Tuesday by the United States Court of Appeals. The court not only ruled that the power, under which nearly a billion dollars in processing taxes have been collected was unconstitutional, but also expressed the opinion that “con gross has attempted to invade a field over which it has no control." The authority of the administration for it’s entire program for controling production of such diverse commodities as pork, cotton, tobacco and grain, to thrown into questioin by the decision which will be appealed at once to the United States supreme court. The court was divided two to one in its decision. —o— CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The Church of the Brethren Ladies Aid celebrated their sth anniversary of their organisation on last Thursday, with a special meeting and pot luck dinner in the church. There were about 50 present st the business meeting in the afternoon. Reports of various kinds were given. among which was the finance report which showed over SIOO in the treasury at present and that during these 5 years the organisation has earned almost $2,000 in cash, besides all the other free work of charity they have done. They organised for another year by electing Mrs. Dan Klink, pres ; Mrs. Ed Unrue vice-pres.; Mary Gibson, ‘secretary; and Mrs. Jarboe treasurer. u HURT IN ACCIDENTS Joseph Meisberger of Indianapolis who had rented a riding horse from A. W. Keefer, Tuesday morning, suffered a sprained foot when the ! horse stepped on it. Elmer McGarity night watchman at Wilt’s suffered a cut hand, an injury which required two stitches for closing, Monday night. He was wiping dust from a saw, it to said, when hto hand was cut. Mrs. Louis Rogers of Remington, Ind. fell and sprained her ankle, Monday 0 DIES IN GOSHEN * • Mr. Johnson, father of Homer and Gordon Johnson, was taken to the Goshen hospital, Saturday, critically ill. He died last night, and funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at the Culp funeral home in Goshen with Rev. Jarboe officiating. Levi L. Johnson was born Nov 2 1850 at Stephensville, Ontario. He is survived by hto two sons. 0 HAVE PARTY AT HOTEL The Syracuse Bridge club entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Sargent hotel, Tuesday. Forty-five guests attended and both contract and auction bridge were played. At the conclusion of afternoon play, three guests had exactly the same high score, in contract. These were Mrs. Bert Needham, Mrs. Ragnar Byrenius and Mrs Arthur Grieger. Other prise winners were Mrs. Ben Chapman and Mrs. C. H. Sears. KAUFFMAN WILL FILLED FOR PROBATE The will of Sarah J Kauffman deceased resident of Turkey Creek township, has been filed for probate with the county clerk. The entire estate, both personal and real, to to be divided, share and share, alike, between two daughters, Nellie Y. Tytoy, and Helen M. Rlchcxeek. Aaron A. Rasor to named as the executor of the will, which was dated April 23 1935. —...- —oYOUTH LEADER TO SPEAK Miss Hannah P. Miller, of Philadelphia, one of the outstanding young people's leaders of today, director of all Queen Esther work in this country, general secretary of National program of Young Peoples Work of the Woman's Home Missionary society, and former Y. W. C. A worker will speak st the Methodist Episcopal Sunday morning, July 21, at 11:00 o'clock. TO HOLD°REUNION The Whitehead reunion to to he held in Blosser Park, south of Goshen, next Sunday.

CONNECTICUT DIOS INTO PAST HISTORY Observes 300th Anniversary of Its Settlement Washington. — Connecticut to bubbling over with enthusiasm during the celebration of Its tercentenary. Every town in the state is digging up Its past history. Recent anniversaries observed In connection with the tercentenary are the Bristol sesqulcentennlal and the two hundred and seventy-fifth year of the Hopkins Grammar school in New Haven. “Netherlander*, not the English, were first on the Connecticut scene,” says the National Geographic society. “They sailed up the broad Connecticut river, mapped part of the coastline, and later established a trading post near the present site of Hartford. “But rumors of the fertile lands and mild climate of the Connecticut valley had reached the Plymouth colony. Settlers from Massachusetts hurried down from the north, set up a rival post on the river, and In 1635 founded the three towns of Wethersfield, Windsor, and Hartford, nucleus of the colony. “The fundamental orders adopted by this little group marked the beginning of constitutional government in this country. Later, when Connecticut delegates played an important part in the shaping of the federal Constitution, their state became known as the ‘Constitution State.* Included Wide Territory. “Under the charter of 1662, granted by Charles n. the Connecticut colony included Long Island, and stretched westward from Narragansett bay to the Pacific ocean! The Wyoming valley in north central Pennsylvania, and the Western Reserve in Ohio (near the present city of Cleveland) were considered part of Connecticut even late In the Eighteenth century. The New Haven colony, founded In 1638. had not been consulted when this charter was procured, and It took three years to persuade Its people to unite with the Hartford group. Hartford was made the capital, but from 1701 to 1873 New Haven shared the honors as Joint capital. “Geography molded Connecticut’s fate. It to a little state (the third smallest in the Union), broken Into smaller units by topography. The wide valley of the Connecticut river, running north and south through the center of the state, separates the rough uplands of the eastern and western portions. Long after the coast and central valley was settled these highlands remained a wilderness. They consist of a series of hills and ridges, high in the north and low near the coast, paralleling the southward course of river* and streams. “Rocky hillsides and narrow valleys made large farms Impractical In Connecticut Only the Connecticut valley was particularly suited to the raising of staple crops, such as tobacco. So the state became a land of small. Independent farms and diversified crops. Agriculture in Connecticut was never easy. Many Important Industries. “That to why the people turned to Industry as the best available source of wealth. Here again geography cramped them. The state has water power but few minerals. The old Granby copper mines, never very profitable. were turned into a prison during the Revolution. Salisbury's Iron mines were more successful. They have been worked for two centuries, furnishing ore for Revolutionary cannon balls and for the anchor of the Constitution. “Lacking raw materials Connecticut has concentrated on the manufacture of brass and copper products, machinery. firearms, ammunition, typewriters, and Innumerable small articles; tableware, tacks, machetes, coffee percolators. rubber boots, needles, pins, hooks and eyes. "Bridgeport’s Industries toad them all and New Haven to not far behind. The latter owes quite as much to Ell Whitney a* to Ell Yale. After the inventor perfected the cotton gin he turned to New Haven. Another New Haven man, Charles Goodyear, discovered the process for vulcanising rubber. “A century ago Connecticut was a sea-going country. Shipbuilding, whaling and China trade brought wealth to coastal villages and river porta. Many of the vessels that carried fortyniners around the Horn were built at Mystic. Emmx launched the Oliver CroaaweU, first ship la the U. 8. navy; and Wethersfield built the Desire. first American vessel to cross the Atlantic. But times have changed. New London to now a submarine base, and the fishing Industry confine* itself chiefly to the oysterbeds of t-ong let*nd Old Serbian Mine Yield. Secret of “Magie” Sword Belgrade.—A prospector examining medieval mine workings la Old Serbia believes he haa solved the mystery of the “magh* swords which would cut through the armor of the enemy" I with which many of the legendary heroes of the Serbian Middle ages were armed. In an oW working from which toon had been extracted he found a piece of metal which to probably the He toted* in vain to bore a bote la It and finally sent it to Timina to be examined. Analysis proved ti to be a nickel steel of peculiar hardness. The circumstances under which It was found anggest that It to at least LOW) years 950 yean before nickel steel was rediscovered. BUYING LAKE PROPERTY * Negotiations are under way, for the purchase of the former Major Marsh property on the south shore of Wawasee. Charles Steffen of Indianapolis and Wawasee owns the property, and it was thought that terms of its narchmm bv F. C. Kline of Anderson would be completed by today.

i “I I t IN OUB CHURCHES '■ < | ' I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minister. W. G. Connolly, S. S. Supt. Church School. 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. P. W. Soltau, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 10:45 a. m. Bible Study, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Victor Yeager, pastor. Cleo Hibschman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Morning Worship, 11:00. Evening service, 7:30. Prayer Service Thursday, 7:30 pm ZION CHAPEL. Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. C. S. T. Evangelist X Edwin Jarboe, pastoi Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Attendance last Sunday - 173 Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Mrs Sharpless of Chicago will speak at the morning service. Subject: “Solomon’s Garden." No evening service on account of Union service at U B. Church. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30. » Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 pan Gencord. Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit. Pastor. C. J. Kline, Supt. Sunday School and Church services at Oakwood Park 9:30 and

■ ■ WHY NOT? • .J • • Drive 4 blocks south of Main Square on No. : • 13 and save $ $ $ by trading at : T NE KETERING’S PH °- I : HOMESTORE : —FREE DELIVERY—- : SATURDAY SPECALS : • Burco Coffee, lb. 18c 24 lbs Elf Bread Flour93c ? • 24 lbs. Burco Flour — — , 73c ,3 Lux Toilet Soap 19c ! • 2__dox. Red Jar Rings 9c 3 Fruit Pectin 29c ! • 4 pounds Yellow Waxy Bananas,l9c : • 2 lbs Nutmaid Oleo 29c Maxwell House Coffee. lb_ 28c ! • 2 large Kellog Corn Flakes 23c Large Honeydew Mellonsl9c • • Large sire Lemons, dos —39 c Elf Icing Powder, boxllc • • , , i / • • Order your spring fries & stewing hens here ! Open Sundays and Evenings £ • We will pay 23c a dozen in trade for your : X Eggs Saturday. SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS FLOUR, 24 lb. sack,72c PEACHES, GEORGIA, 5 lbs2Bc RAISINS, 3 10c pkgs2sc APPLE JELLY, Whitehouse, 12 oz. jar 10c PICKLES, MIDGET, Ferndell, sweet, 35c bottle,2sc SWEET MIX PICKLE, 15 oz. jar 20c Strawberry Preserves, Ferndell, 1935 pack, large jar 25c CANDY ORANGE SLICES, fresh, lb. .. 10c GINGER SNAPS, reg. 15c lb., special.. 10c LYE, 3 10c cans 24c Eat Fresh Vegetables Red and Black Raspberries, Huckle Peas, Beans, Cucumbers, Carrots, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Tomatoes, Mellons Plums, Apricots FREE LAKE and TOWN DELIVERY SEIDER'S GROCERY

J 11:00 Following the services of the morning, a Parish Pot-luck picnic I dinner will be held in the Syracuse church. ’ Vespers at 4:00 p. m., with Rev. H. E. Turney, president of Indiana Synod, as speaker. | o BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED [ Mart McClintic’s birthday was I celebrated with a party at his home, Sundqy. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Merl Click and daughter Ruby and Mr and Mrs. Spaulding McMann of Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Snyder and family of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Noyes and family and | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of i Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hite of Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs James Bundy and family of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koher Mr. and Mrs Ed Larson and Jake Hanunan. i ________ Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH i —-— BLUE RIBBON, can 83C I COFFEE, - Chase & Sanborn, mre/V , BAKING POWDER 07« ROYAL, 12 ox. AtC GRAPE NUTS, 1 Package A • V FLAKES. Q Post Bran pkg. v V JELLO, I 3 packages A«JV SWIFTS FRESH MEATS BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE LUNCH MEATS DRESSED CHICKENS Fresh Fruit, and Vegetables See our Window for Special Prices. 1