The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 February 1923 — Page 5

Coffees & Teas Well known brands of coffees and teas at prices that are right. Try them. Launer’s Grocery

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Sliced pineapple and cream cheese balls are a happy salad combination. Garnish with strips of pimento. Rice is excellent scalloped with finely shredded codfish grated cheese, buttered crumbs and white sauce. Peel and have bananas lengthwise, sauce in oil or butter, dust with powdered sugar and serve while hot. If mildew i< very fresh, it mny be removed with cold water. If it is not fresh, Javelle water must be applied. '■ - Baked figs should be sweetened with half their bulk in sugar. A little salt, lemon juice and nutmeg improves them. Sliced apples and pited cooked prunes flavored withjemon juice and slightly sweetened make a good pie filling. To use left-over boiled rice mix it with cheese sauce, put in a baking dish, sprinkle with grated cheese and brown. Left-over cooked hominy may be put into a buttered glass" baking dish, well covered with grated cheese and then browned. Raisins, with their accompanying tang of lemon, add real interest to ordinary rice croquettes. Os course, they should be well chopped before using. To prepare seedless raisins as a breakfast food wash and barely cover with cold water. Cook slowly until tender, then add lemon juice and sugar to taste. Navy lk*an Stew, Southern Style Cook three cups of navy beans with pounds pork or mutton until meat falls from bones. Remove bones, add one can tomato pulp, cook one-half hour longer, season with salt and pepper and serve. Boston Bran Ro*»t Grind together one-half cup cheese and one-half cup nut meats and to this add four tablespoons bread crumbs. In the

mjßwiMilOwlM bK^^^XT /* \&Ao - g3W< > vU* :rl• r ’ rs . * ESA-tm h~ii Brazil and Java ggTffijyJ if furnish the whole IsA 3VVt• W world with its HYtA'/Js lIM breakfast,dinri£r an d supper cosf ee " There is nothing more appetizing than I a CU p o f gleaming coffee brewed from well roasted and properly cured kernels. Coffee We Sell Will Satisfy the most discriminating taste because it is carefully selected both for quality and flavor. Always come to us for the best staple and fancy groceries. Our motto: Courtesy—Cleanliness—Honesty—Servlet Seider & Burgener PURE FOOD GROCERS SYRACUSE, • INDIANA

meantime cook an onion until tender in a small amount of water with butter. Mince the onion and add it to the cheese mixture. Run through a sieve two cups cooked kidney beans. Add this to the above mixture and forming a roll .after seasoning with, pepper and salt. Bake until firm in a moderately hot oven. Serve with tomato sauce or catsup. Potato and Onion Scallop Slice as many potatoes as are needed, thinly, into cold water, to stand for one hour. With a sharp knife slice one Spanish onion very thin. Chop parsley enough to make two tablespoonfuls. Butter a shallow baking dish. Drain the potatoes dry and place a layer in the dish, then a layer of onions, sprinkle them with parsley, and dust them with pepper and salt and a tablespoonful of sugar. Dot this layer with butter, then proceed with the next layers, following the same plan, having potatoes on top. Now dot the potatoes thickly with ■ little lumps of butter and pour in a cupful of light cream or rich milk. Cover the dish and bake the potatoes until they are soft, then uncover and browm them slightly. Rest is Necessary An important thing for the housewife to remember is to work out-doors as much as possibly. and when working indoors to have the rooms well ventilated. One grows tired and nervous on old and bad. air, which the blood. When you are working stop occasionally to straighten up and draw in four or six deep breaths of air, and if your work is heavy stop occasionally for two minutes complete relaxation. o You can get. of joy out of life if you O willing to accept what you get as joyful. Never tell a woman that she has tflie world at her feet. It is a reflection upon their size.

NEWS ITEMS FROM OOR SURROUNDINGS Contributed Notes on the Hap- < penings in Nearby Com* inanities. - I Pleasant Ridge ' Mrs. Ralph Vail is a victim of < the measles. Mrs. Yoder is working for Mrs. Ralph Vail. Elsie and Forest Fackler were out of school several days with severe colds. Mrs. John Hurtig and daugh- ( ter Edna called on Mrs. J. C. i Cripe Friday afternoon. ; Miss Violet Kettring of Syracuse spent Sunday with her ; cousin. Miss Ruby Bailey. DeLoss Weaver was brought ; tome from the Elkhart hospital Sunday and is getting along fine. , Miss Minnie Robinson, who i has been in ill health for the * last few weeks, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Browm, < Emmett Weaver and Roy Vail ' motored to Elkhart Wednesday afternoon. < Mr. and Mrs.’Willard Tyler ' called on Mr. and Mrs. Ra\ ] Clingerman Wednesday evening. Mr. Clingerman is confined to his < bed with quinsy.,Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Longcor of Millersburg spent Thursday w’ith Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tyler ; and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray j Clingerman in the afternoon. ; — —— . 1 White Oak Edward Workman is on the < sick list. Mrs. Kate Long is very sick ■ at this writing. Mrs Anna Mathews spent Monday with Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitehead ■ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and children spent Sunday at the James Dewart home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kinney < Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. jacob Bowser and family. 1 Mrs. Cora Wyland and Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sun- J day evening at the Ernest Mathew’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy ,Coy and Herald Coy of Mishawaka spent Saturday and Sunday with the Sylvester Coy and Jacob Bowser 1 families. .Those who enjoyed Sunday • dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. John Dewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fisher, Mrs. Jane Rookstool, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Miss Melba Coy. They all enjoyed a good time. Solomon's Creek & Benton Mrs. Franklin Ott, who is with her son, Alford Ott and wife, is on the sick list. • Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. each Sunday morning. A welcome is given to all. ' Charles Grant and family of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman took Sunday dinner with Anderson Judav and daughter Leia. ,2<rs. Minna Colter and daughter Lillian were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Darr of Goshen were Sunday guests of their son. Merle Darr and family. Wilson Ott and Mr. and Mrs. Nath Long took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wortinker. Mr. and Mrs. Haary Good were Sundav guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlin at Milford. , Mrs. Tills Maloy of Stringtown road is staying for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Louisa Hapner. ♦ . The Brotherhood and Missionary society will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good. Mr and Mrs. John Rex and Mrs. Dallas Kalb of Millersburg spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex. Miss Naomi Wortinger and Wilson Ott called on Will Chiddister and family, north of Millersburg Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wortinger called on Mrs. James Wortinger Sunday evening. Mrs. Wortinger is suffering with rheumatism. Clarence Snyder and family of Stringtown road and Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha and Louisa Hapner. Revival meeting commenced Sunday evening at the Richville church. Rev. Adams has Rev. Gruber of New Paris to assist

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

him in the meeting; also Rev. Mast is having services at the Burr Oak church. Invitations are given to all to attend these services. McColley's Corners Art Hummel buzzed wood for Orvie Richcreek on Tuesday. Hascal Darr and Imon Bunger of Goshen called on Orvie Richcreek Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hummel and daughter Helen spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler. Mrs. Graham Tyler, who has been ill with neuritis for the past week, is much better at this writing. Misses Mary and Martha Richcreek called on their grandmother, Mrs. Millicent Miller, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Lottie House of North Manchester came to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat House. Mrs. Bertha Poppenfoose of near Oswego spent Sunday at the home of her son, Ted Pop’penfoose and wife. Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Miss,Viola Kauffman spent Friday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Graham Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong called on Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Nat House was also a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Richcreek spent Wednesday evening at the home of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and Miss Annie Rapp called on Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Mrs. Graham Tyler Wednesday afternoon. Noah Miller of near Nappanee and his aunt, Mrs. Mary Mock and son Kenneth, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. OrVie Richcreek. Those who were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hans and family, Roy Richcreek and Ward Robison. The birthday party and handkerchief shower given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller in honor of their daughter, Miss Ina, was well attended. The evening was spent with a number of contests. The winners of prizes from the various contests were Mrs. Vlouris Miller, Miss Elizabeth Banning of Webster, Mrs. Tjom Nine, Ira Rothenberger and Harold Shuemaker. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nat House and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poppenfoose and son Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Vlouris Miller and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek, Mr. and Mrs. Roxie Shuemaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shuemaker and daughter, Roy Richcreek, Arne! Miller’ Miss Viola Kauffman, Miss Elizabeth Banning of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rothenberger, Dallas Poppenfoose, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and family and Don Hart. Cedar Square Mrs. Sarah Sloan visited with relatives in Cromwell Tuesday. Arthur Morris and Harold Bobeck are recovering from the (neakles. Ed Harper spent Sunday at the home of Mr.’and Mrs. Manford Morris. Junior Jones called on his grandmother, Mrs. Abe Jones. Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Coy visited with Mr.‘ and Mrs. Tloy Coy of near Cromwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan of Syracuse and Miss Annie Rapp visited with Mr and Mrs. Jcnu Kauffman Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman md Miss Annie Rapp called Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler last Wednesday. Those who helped to butcher for Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dull na Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Theries Doll and George Dull. Tippecanoe Mrs. Chas. Long is on the sick .isL Mrs. Celia Baugher had her ice put up this week. D.*B. White of Syracuse called at the J. Garber home Friday. Ralph Scott and George White are overhauling their Fords this week. Mrs. Virgil Mock called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrett were fishing this week and gave their catch to the sick. J. Garber, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and Ralph Scott made a business trip to Warsaw Wednesday. The North Vfoteter Sunday 1 ' -K»

school of the Church of the Brethren was entertained at the J. Garber home Sunday, there being forty-eight present J — — EXECUTIVE HONORED W. O. ’Rutherford, vice president of the Goodrich Company, was elected president of the Motor and Accessory Manufacturers’ Association, at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors held in New York early in January. A few days later he was accorded an additional distinction of being elected to the vice presidency of the Rubber Association of America < The double honor comes to Mr. Rutherford as a result of his untiring energy in furthering the aims of the two associations. He has a wide circle of acquaintances, national in scope, and his opinions have been highly regarded in the councils of the rubber and automotive industries. The Motor and Accessory Manufacturers’ Association is one of the oldest and the most in> portant of any in the automotive accessory and parts industry. It was organized in 1904, and its membership today includes the executives of all leading manufacturers of parts and equipment. Its work has been constantly developing in importance and scope until today it stands as one of the important factors in co-operative advancement of the automotive industry. Mr. Rutherford was first vice president and chairman of the foreign trade committee of this association last year. He has always been prominently identified with the organization’s work and has much to make the association’s work more influential. The Rubber Manufacturers’ Association is composed of all rubber manufacturers engaged in the manufacture of rubber goods of every description throughout the country, and has been a factor in the •betterment of the rubber industry from the broad standpoint of the Manufacturer, Merchant, and Consuming Public. o — RURAL CARRIER’S DREAM The following poem was given us by a rural mail carrier. Il you are served on a route, read it and heed it. The mail carrier sat by his fireside one night. His feet on the fender, his hands bandaged tight; For the truth must be told In this world of hard knocks — He had frozen his fingers picking pennies from the bow. . He slept as he sat with his bandaged h*nds. And dreamed he’d ascended to heaven’s fair lands. As he hunted through snowbanks for Saint Peter's gate. He thought his trip report read: “Just two hours late.” At last he reached the desired goal; The gate was opened; he paid the toll. Then Saint Peter met him with questioning gaze: "Whence came thou, poor mortal, why numbered thy days?” The poor mortal 'answered the questioning look. While with fear every fibre of his frozen frame shook. “I was a rural carrier in the world of rocks. I was frozen to death picking pennies from the box.” Then Saint Peter said, twtxt a sigh and a groan. “Take the martyr's seat at the right of the throne." He climbed to his seat and looked at his neighbors— All rural carriers at rest from their labors. He asked of each neighbor why he climbed the ladder. As be asked the same question each face grew sadder. At last they answered all in flock*. “We' were frozen to death picking pennies from the box." Then he pondered the question o'er and o’er; He thought and thought and thought some more. A At last said he. “To perltet blisa the only barrier Is the thought of the end of the rural carrier.” DIES OF INDIGESTION The Kendallville News Sun tells of a peculiar case in the following: George Dull of near Cromwell owned a cow with a good digestion and the qualifies of producing a high grade briqidof milk. Recently the animal began to lose weight, she refused to give any milk and Veterinarian Weigle of Cromwell was summoned. Efforts to prolong the animal’s life failed and death ensued after which the animal was given a trip to the Evers rendering plant near Kendallville. Dr. Dea McDonald was called to the Evers’ plant to conduct a post mortum of the cow’s stomach and lungs. The contents of the stomach which had worked into the lungs weighed 29 pounds and filled a twelve quart pail, several pieces of wide and nails were found.

MILFORD NEWS - Frank Ringler is a patient at the Baltimore and Ohio hospital at Garrett undergoing treatment for ear trouble. Alva V. Stout, superintendent of the Milford schools, acted as a judge at a debate in Goshen uetween Goshen and Mishaw’aka teams. ft Leßoy Mathews of Indianapolis has been appointed administrator of the estate of his father, Charles Mathew’s of Milf>F(L— --/W. 0. Scott sprained one ankle Thursday night, and was mable to be at his place oibusiiess, the Milford hardware store, for some time. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Timmons, who reside in northeast' Milford, Sunday night. She has been named Frances Mae. Evangelistic meetings began at the Bethel church last Friday evening, with Rev. Russell Shull | cf Auburn, Ind., as the preacher. Mrs. Shull is acting as chorister. Mrs. Isaac Oppenheim returned home Sunday evening after visits with her daughters, Mrs. David Glicksman of South Bend and Mrs. Herman Winer of Elkliar t. The meeting of the MerryJayne Sewing club was held Friday evening with Mrs. Cecil Felkner. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Chester Overleese, was a guest. The next meetup will be held •vith Mrs. Gladys NLangley. Rollo M. Method Xs improving satisfactorily from an operation for hernia which was performed recently in the Elkhart General Hospital. Martin Homan is car ing for his place of business and and Floyd Starner drives his iitney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Har-l-.n entertained the following •guests last Sunday: Rev. C. Boyts of Etna Green and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Orn and daughter. Melba, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Wilson and children of near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Davisson will vacate their residence here next spring, and move onto their farm southwest of Milford. Clyde Wehrly and family, also of Milford, will move into another house on the same farm and be j in the employ of Mr. Davisson. I When Lloyd Felkner, a farmer who lives a mile south of Milford was plowing ice at Waubee lake recently, his horse broke through eight-inch ice which had been plowed too thin and fell into twenty-five feet of water. The animal was quickly freed from the plow, and with the aid of ropes, was rescued. James McKibben is delivering coal for Bert McCloughen, who recently came into possession of Ed Lentz’s coal business. Thenew firm is now known as the “People’s Coal Co.” Mr. Lentz is foreman of the Monger Lumber Co. here. Mr. McCloughen, who has been a partner with Ortie Leeman in a blacksmith business, still retains his interest there. The Needlecraft club met last Friday with Mrs. Charles E. Harlan. Mrs. Milo Maloy of Warsaw, a member, was present. Among the guests were Mrs. J. W. Robinson and Miss Blanche Vail. A vegetable contest was won byMrs. Robinson. A two-course luncheon was served. The club will meet February 22 with Mrs. David A. Hill. The Milford Farmers' Institute was held last week in the high school auditorium. A. C. Manvaring of Mentone, Ind., talked

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on “The Poultry Game,” For success, he pointed out the following essentials. Good initial stock, good incubation, good brooding, large production of eggs, freedom from disease and a low cost of production. Miss Esther Robbins of Warsaw, county nurse, outlined hindrances in the progress of the school children in Kosciusko county: Absence of tooth brushes, bad teeth, lack of cleanliness, running ears, diseased tonsils, adenoids, malnutrition, irregular eating and sleeping. Prof. A. R. Ikenberry, of the North Manchester college, talked on “Farm Management.” - He said an idle horse on a farm was as bad as a poor deal, and that 50 per cent of the cows on the farms did not pay for their feed. J. P. Prigg of Middleton, Ind., spoke on “Soil Problems.’’ He said the soil offered the greatest of industrial problems, as upon the productions of the soil rest the real benefits to humanity, homes, schools and churches. I Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley of Liberty, Ind., gave an impressive talk on “Americanization.” She said: “Educate a man and you ducate an individual; educate a woman and you educate a race.” Much stress was laid upon the need of educating foreign moth- 1 ers, so numerous in the cities. A corn show was held in connection with the institute, and Harry Gawthrop, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gawthrop, and a member of the Van Buren township corn club, won the silver loving cup. A Guy Fisher, a farmer living southeast of Milford, won it last year. Frank Maloy was elected president; A. D. Wilson, vice president; Lee Cory, secretary, and Perry Hoover, treasurer. The program committee so the next annual institute is Mrs. Amos R Gawthrop, Mrs. Jacob Bucher and Mrs. Amos Gawthrop Jr.

* Putting it off today | won't get it done ♦. tomorrow. An | advertisement in i this paper today | will bring business £ tomorrow.

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