The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1924 — Page 2

Classified List of Goshen Firms Who Offer You Special Inducements

AUTOMOBILES Goshen Auto Exchange Easy Term* on Used Cars. Tires and Accessories for Less. *l7 W. LINCOLN AVENUE SEE JAKE AND SAFE AUTO PAINTING QUALITY PAINTING is Our Motto All Paint* and Varnishes hand flowea, which assures you full measure for your money. SMITH BROS. CO. GOSHEN SIS E Fifth Street Phone 574 j AUTO TOPS i Rex Winter Inclosures, Auto Tops, Slip Covers, Body Up- - bolstering* Truck Tops, Seat Cushions, Tire Covers, Radiator Covers, Hood Covers. GoshencAuto Top and Trimming Co. BATTERY SERVICE Agency for Pormalifo Batteries Phone *34 0-K Battery Service B. C. Dougherty, Prep. BATTERIES OF ALL MAKES REPAIRED AND RECHARGED % All Work Guaranteed. 11t W. Lincoln BEAUTY PARLORS ALLIECE SHOPPE Phone 989 for Appointment « Spohn Building Goshen Bicycles snd Motorcycles WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE Our prices and the quality of oar workmanship Justify yon to coating to us for your Bicyolee end Bicycle Repair work. Buy a Harley • Davidson Motorcycle. C. C. AMSLER tit N. MAIN ST. GOSHEN CHIROPRACTOR Acute and Chronic Disease* Respond Readily to Chiropmetl# Adjust* men to. Examination Pro*. A. S. AMSBAUGH (Chirqpractor) at*tt South Main 8U Goshen HOURS 1 to S and 7ttSp.iL exoept Friday and Sunday, by appointment only. CLOTHING SHOUP & KOHLER The Clothiers and Tailors MS N. MAIN ST. Drugless Physician Massage and Electrical Treatments. Electric Blanket Sweat Bathe, Heavy tweet without heat—l hear complete bath. Minnie L. Priepke Salt* 38 Hawks-Gortner Bids.' PHONE 168 GOSHEN. IND. (Elevator Service) DENTIST DR. H. B.BURR DenUst tvenerai practice

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DRS. EBY & EBY H. W. Eby, M. D. Ida L. Eby, M. D Surgery and dlseaaes of Eye. Ear. Nose aad Throat Glasses Fitted GOSHEN, INDIANA FLORIST * Love’s Flower Shop 309 South Main Street GOSHEN, INDIANA Office Phone 34$ Residence Phone 9SSR FUBNITURK Williamson & Snook FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES We Furnish the Home for Less Money. GOSHEN, IND. LEATHER GOODS THE LEATHER GOODS STORE HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies' Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phene SS 116 East Llneoln Avenue, Goshen, Ind. PHOTOGRAPHS Somebody, Somewhere Wants Your Photograph The SCHNABEL Studio i Over Baker's Drug Store Phone SIS Goshen, Ind. PIANOS , ROGERS & WILSON Headquarters * CgnU \^L) Victrelaa Victor Rcoords, Plano* and Player j Pianos. ESTABLISHED 1871 SHOES - 'Ktm tw« coot wtu* \ NOBLE’S Good Shoes — Hosiery Too 111 S. MAIN ST, GOSHEN TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines Offlo* Supplies Check Writer* HARRISONS TYPEWRITER SHOP Alt Mikti of MachinM SOLD, REPAIRED OR EXCHANtSD Room SS HewkwGortnor Bldg. Phene 1«S Goshen, Indtanc UNDERTAKERS E. CULP & SONS Funeral Directors Unexcelled Ambulance Service Rea. Phone Office Phone 84 9$ WALL PAPER, PAINTS Faint Your House This Fall with Our Guaranteed Colored LEAD PAINT. ' ' £ • , ' ; ' ‘

Washir^i'orv VSideliShte

Capital Is to Have Stately Approach

WASHINGTON. — Washington the Magnificent. the city. of beauty that baa risen In 128 years from the little village amid the Potomac marshes, has lacked until now a stately approach. Although the vicinity of the Capitol to the east and the south affords Inspiring views of the city, and although good roads come in from ell directions, there has been no dignified entrance, no portal that measures up to the thrill la the heart of every American on beholding for the first time the nation's center of government. * The Arttngtoo Monument bridge is to supply the splendid approach so long needed. For almost a century the want of such n portal has been recognised. Now President Coolldge. as chairman of tbe Arlington Memorial ridge commission, has laid before congress the definitive recommendation of a majestic viaduM. The bridge will be 2.138 feet long between the terminal pylons and will consist of nine segmental arches, the center span being 184 feet long and the length of the spans decreasing gradually each way. so that tbe end

Oil for U. S. Navy in Colorado Shale

PLANS are being made for encouraging the production of oli and its products from shale In Colorado with a view to Insuring an ample reserve for the United States navy In the event of an emergency. Infinite action in that direction la existed at the next session of congress when Senator Lawrence C Phipps will aeek an appropriation for an experimental plant of commercial size for treating shale on the government's naval reserve of 48.000 acres In the western part of the state. Last «May. Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones and Lieut. Com. M. C. Robertson. of the United States navy, and Rodney G. Bush, state mineralogist of California, members of the president’s commission appointed to advise him on ihe government ol! reserves, made a personal Investigation of the Colorado sluile That visit was foW lowed in July by another by Rear Admiral Harry H. Rousseau, chief of the civil engineering corps of the navy, who made a special report on the government’s shale reserve In Colorado. The reports on these two investigations were not made public and were for the benefit of the officials at Washington, but the fact that follow-

World-Flight May Have Many Results

Doubtless the world-trip of the American flyer* will have many results. Presumably It will affect army and navy and air service legislation to congress, for Its lessons appear to be many. One thing that please* the people Is the prospect that Uncle Sam will officially reward the flyers. When the flyers completed their world-circle by landing to Seattle they received this telegram from President Coolldge: “On final completion of your flight I desire to again offer my congratulations and express to you the thunks of your country. Umler the law 1 do not understand that 1 have authority suitably to reward you by promotion and other appropriate action. I wish, however, to announce to you that on the convening of congress I shall recommend that such authority be granted In order that your distinguished services may have a practical recog altion from your country." The round-the-world flight of the army aviators has accomplished Important results of an international as-

Eleven Acres of Bonus Applications

PRESIDENT COOLIDGK baa inspected the bureau where the bonus applications of more than 4.000.000 war veterans are handled. He was accompanied by Dwight W. Da via. assistant secretary of war. and was conducted through .he bureau by Gen. Robert C Davis, adjutant general, to charge of bonus applications. The offices where all applications are received, examined. Identified and computed before they are finally passed on to tbe War Veterans' bureau. where bonus aad Insurance certificates issued rover the equivalent of eleven acre*. Mr. Coolldge walked through an endless series of corridors to the dick of typewriters aad computing machines. Every phase of the work was explained to the President by General Devfo. The office organtoaHoo. embracing 2.700 employees, passe# eat more than 20.000 requests a day. Already bonus and toammnee applications have been filed by IJOO.OOO veterans of the army, the navy and the

Stirring Adventures of Rant-Seekers

ROMANCE would never be suspected of lurking on the closely printed pages of the department document known a* “Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction." but the adventurers in the remote places of China, of India, of Tibet, whose wanderings are hinted to this report otto the Imagination. Take, for example, the adventures of J. F. Reek, described as a* agricultural explorer for the Department of Agriculture; He to the first such ex plorer who has penetrated tbe mountain slopes and vast plain# of certain iltotlifts of China, where a climate similar to ttel of nor Atlantic nesboard prevail*. Any bat the real enthusiast would have been daunted by almost road*, throng. range- rt'tlM) «tx rare SdYiito

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

i spans are 166 feet The roadway la ’ SS feet wide aad the sidewalks are i each 15 feet wide, tasking tbe total ' width of Me utilised deck 90 feejjsp 1 The pylons at both entrances are , 40 feet high, surmounted by sculptured eagles symbolic of the Republic and adorned on tbe Mdse with sculp tured groups and appropriate Inscriptions. As the Potomac hi n navigable stream at this point, the center arch, much to the regret of the commission, moat be a draw-opening. A doubleleaf bascule draw of steel has been choeen “as Interrupting to the least possible degree tbe unity of the bridge." It Is hoped that congress may be persuaded to declare the bridge the head of navigation, thus obviating the use of a draw. The commission estimates tbe total coat of the project at 114.750.000. and advises that construction be carried on over a ten-year period, the bridge to be opened to traffic within five years. The bridge proper will cost only $7,250,000. the rest of the total being expended on tbe adaptation .of the surroundings.

■ tag their submission. Curtis D. WHbur. I secretary of the navy, planned a per i son a I inspection of the reserves, indl- : cates that the recommendations were i of a favorable nature and that Important developments may soon be ex- • peered. ' Statistics gathered from various 1 sources by the Colorado Immigration ’ department indicate that at least $5.- “ 000.000 have already been expended In J machinery, road building and equipment and the establishment of 14 eainpa in western Colorado for doing annual assessment work on shale ‘ lands, building experimental retorts. * conducting mining operations snd golng through tbe preliminary stages. i Recent figures show that the govern ! ment'a naval reserves In Colorado ► alone have an oil content of 4.544.- . 000.000 barrels of crude -oH: that there are 806.000 acres of known shale > lands in Colorado with an estimated total oil content of 89,600.000.000 barrels, or more than ten times greater than the world’s total oil production in . 1920. The potential economic possl I bilitles of such an enormous undeveloped resource are almost incom- ■ prehensible.

pect. says Secretary Hughes. "The establishment of friendly contacts to the various countries vislte«L" he said to a lettrae to Secretary Week a “the strength and efficiency of the air service which the flight evidenced and the new prestige which the flyers have brought to our flag will have a farreaching effect on the International relations of this country.* the benefit of which cannot be overestimated." Mr. Hughes extended the congratulations of the State department snd expressed deep admiration for the "courage, perseverance and extraor dinary skill of tbe flyers." Replying to the secretary of state; Assistant Secretary Davis said: “The War department has felt that the flight is a scientific achievement of a high order, made by a little band of well-trained and energetic army men, who are carrying on to bur time tbe pioneer work done by their predecessors of former generations. Lieutenant Srftltb and bis colleagues are fitting successors to those sturdy pioneers. Lewis and Clark."

marine corps. Os these 300,000 have been computed snd allowed. By January I. when the Insurance feature of tbe bonus becomes effective, a targe majority of tbe 4.000.000-odd requests wilt be ready for final action. Payment of cash will not begin under tbe law until March 1. 1925. * Tbe legislative program recommended by The Veterans ot Foreign Wars has been laid before the President by Gen. John H. Dunn, commander to chief of the organization, who requested Mr. Coolldge to embody the recommendations to hto opening message to congress next December. Tbe reromq)nutations include the follow tog: Appointment of a committee on veteran legislation te the senate, similar to that provided for to the house, tt*e chairman and as many of tbe asembecs as possible te be former service ■sen with oversees service Continuation ot a strict aad restrictive Immigration policy. That a seal veteran preference under the civil service tows be enacted.

feet to height and which may he used ss stock for the cultivated cberrfesL He forwarded from Ngotuke. ta the Liklaag valley, a small, sour, redfruited apricot of deliciously fra gran* aroma, used there far stewing* and Jam-making; final the foothills of Talifu a rare cherry which grows on large trees, the seeds from large freestone peaches and many others. Other plant explorers have been busy. Tbe printed list of their discoveries includes peaches and oranges from Auckland and New Zealand, new varieties ot persimmons from sooth China, ornamental and economic cherry- yellow clematis. hUI bamboo from toe slopes of the Himalayas; a rare and delicious melon-like fruit grown by the Hottentots to the sand pw* from Slb«i^

BW Dadd/s m Ever\if\g Fairy Tale GRAHAM BOWER MHbmi B WlMk MEMM—SS MMik ■ THE THREE PUPPIES Thera were three little puppies an 4 they were being taken to a new bom* in the country. JS. They were gw lng to belong ta VwS three boys, but for n while they would stay with ApST their mother and with one boy. The ■ other two boys lived In two dlfforent houses. All were friends V so the puppies A and their mother would never really be separated. ■ljLj3 They could see KwafV - each other every How Delighted day, and one They Were. would live right in the same house with his mother. The mother was walking along from the station to the house. It was quite a long walk, but she did not mind It. The father of one of the boys was beside her and he was carrying a great big basket In which were the three puppies. Every once in a while he stopped and the mother dog stopped, too, and he would let the puppies get out and have a little run. Then he would put them back In the basket again, for their little legs were not strong enough for the long walk. The three boys met the three puppies and the mother dog. Ob, how delighted they were! The puppies were so soft and furry and their little bodies were so fat. Their little eyes looked so naughty when they were awake, but it seemed very easy for them to go to sleep, too. One puppy was black and tbe other two were brown. One was named Blackle and one was named Brownie and tbe third was named Tan. They took to the.'r new home at once arid the other two boys came over to see the poppies they would have in their own homes before long. The puppies seemed to know they were to have these hoys as their, masters for each took special notice of his own. The mother dog was so proud of her little soft, warm, furry darlings and she loved It when they came to lie down close to her, failing over each other, not at all steady on their dear, cunning little legs. The boys felt proud of the puppies, too. They could see the days ahead when the puppies would be full-grown dogs and when they would go for long walks and cram-country runs. But the three puppies did not think much of the future. They simply thought of their warm, beautiful home, of the boys who came to see them and who seemed so fond of them, of their mother who loved them and watched oyer them, of the pleasant, cozy warm "Tiouse in which they lived. And they thought, too, of the games they could play—naughty, mischievous games. They dreamed sweet dreams when they slept, but when they were awake they thought of pranks to play and frolics with slippers. It was such fun to try to get hold of things to tear! They weren’t so unnaturally good that any one worried about their health. __ * But they had received a beautiful welcome In the world and they wanted to show In return how Jolly and merry they could be. Even If a slipper did have to suffer, what was that compared to missing some fun? j, popples grew to | j, jlj learn so many { ; UJm things that they I ll l\m were certainly lill considered active. 1 ,•* , Oh yes. no one thought the pup- !■ pies were any- ■EY'JgaB thing hut healthy And even sometimes they were almost too healthy in their way of playing and not getting tired, hat etlS Three Such Nice they were forgiv- Rupple*. eo a greet deal. For they were three such nice puppies. And who wouldn't forgive three nice puppies a greet deal? Good Place Co Cry Mery Lou had bean naughty and wan punished. She began to wall fondly, whereupon her mother said, sternly. "Mary Loo. stop that at once. Too can't cry around here. I wont have It!" The little girl quickly dried her eyes, hot a moment later, she started toward tbe door. "Dood-by. iwamaaa," she said, whimslcalty. *Ts goln* over to gramma’s to «y." - Not « Chance First Student —I cant get this electricity through my head. Second Student—No wonder ? wood ta a nonconductor. Told Not to Scratch Albert's mother told him not to scratch at his mosquito bite, but just to rah a little If it Itched. That afternoon when he west next door to play with * Patsy and she scratched a mosquito bite; he said: “No, Patsy, don’t scratch it; Just pet it a little." fa lit A Odd Moment. ' It a what we eow in the minute.

Qommurnkj v j Buildincj Roadside Frail Trees Beautiful and Useful Why not fruit trees along the highways of Great Britain, under the bill introduced by Mr. Gosling, minister of transport, to empower him to plant trees and shrubs by the roadside? Sir Charles Tates, M. P., suggests apple trees; but the other members say the boys would never let the fruit ripen. I wonder; it does not take long to develop a civic sense even in boys when they know that the trees belong to themselves. This is how the scheme works in many parts of the continent, notably in Hanover: The trees—cherry, plum, peach, greengage, apple, pear—are planted at short Intervals and properly pruned and attended by a local official. When the fruit of each kind of tree Is nearly ripe, a local auction is held; every citizen has a chance of bidding for the fruit. He or she may buy a whole tree, or a group of trees, or join with a friend to share the produce of a tree. The price—never very highgoes to the community and more than pays the upkeep. Until ready to pick, the fruit hangs temptingly over the passershy, and there is no objection to eating a casual cherry or pear. There are so many trees that no one dreams of really raiding them. After the auction, the buyers mark j their own tree, gather the fruit, eat or preserve It, or even sell it. Once stripped the tree reverts to the cotnI niunlty till next summer. And how pretty is the roadside in blossom time.—From the Continental Edition of the London Mali. Front Walk Will Repay Thought Bestowed on It Where a residence is built within thirty feet of the front walk it is generally advisable to introduce a straight entrance walk to the front porch. In the larger suburban homes where the house has a set-back line of more than thirty feet It is much better form to attempt to enter the property on a curve for both the walk and driveway, rather than bisect the open front lawn with a straight entrance. The | curve should start and end at right angles, thus making the carve between. It should not enter directly at the corner of the property. Leave a space of a few feet for a group of well-placed shrubs on each side. The walk should not be made any wider than actually needed. A brick walk or one with the surface coat of cement colored so as to harmonize more pleasingly with the grass and . decorative colorings of the house is much to be preferred over the usual * glaring color of a regular cement walk or drive. ■' Usually vines, hanging bankets, window and porch boxes add a great ! deal to the attractiveness of the house as a background for the public area Not Hard to Own Home The question of owniug a home la one which presents itself with everincreasing force to every young hns- ! hand and wife, and must be answered ; sooner or later one way or the other. | Owning a home is not such a difficult matter as It appears to some. Like ' many other things in life. It consists chiefly in determination— making up ; your mind that you will have one. No doubt, there are many young j people renting homes In .every city who could easily have a home of their own. Homes of all kindi located In attractive surroundings,! can be j bought on terms almost like rent: and ; there are many marked advantages j in owning your home. In the first I place, the aenae of ownership gives j you a stimulating Interest in your surroundings. You become a part of the community—a sharer in Us responsl- j bilitles. Its aims and Its ambitions—and a partaker In Its rewards. Owning one’s home stimulates one's self-regard and supplies the driving motive for other nndertakings. One of the most important decisions that any young man can make, after he has found his Job and his lifemate. Is to own his home. Capital Wisely Planned Back of the plan of Washington was something entirely new In cities—the purpose to make ft beautiful and comforts hie for the population. Strange as It may sound In this day of won ter cities, that Idea was revolutionary. All sorts of remarkable cities have been built, but never before had a thought of the people who were to live In the city played such a prominent part. And that the Idea was a good one Is shown In tbe fact that today the capital of the United States is universally admitted to be the most beautiful city to the world. Village Too Modest “One of the things I noticed on a recent automobile tour that took me some 2.000 miles.” remarked a Detroit motorist, "was the absence of signs indicating the names of .towns and villages. particularly villages, through which we drove. It seems strange that a community of several hundred people could exist and not a soul In the place would have thoughtfulness or civic pride enough to l>«w erected to some conspicuous place a algo thfft gave a community's name. Florida Keys Railroad Construction of the 156 mile* of railroad over the Florida keys, from Miami to Key West, cost $150,000 a mile. Destroys Persistence Men are like postage stamps; ts they get licked too much they find tt hard to stick to anythin* Bat Who’U Pay Us? Pay what you ’ y, , m ,4 - > , -

a KITCHEN B cabinetEj '©. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS "Bad cookkg to not only wasteful but to a menace to health."—Sir Thomas Oliver. SUNDAY — Breakfast: • Crullers, omelet. Dinner: Coffee lee cream. Supper: Mush and milk, cake and tea. MONDAY—Breakfapt: Fried mush, baked apples. Dinner: Lemon trrt. Supper: Junket with cup cakes. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Muskmelon, bacon, eggs, coffee. Dinner: Veal steak, buttered beets. Supper: Carrot salad. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Muffins, coffee. Dinner: Broiled steak, Spanish potatoes, summer squash. Supper: Tomato and cucumber salad. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Cherries, corn flakes, cream, little sausages; Dinner: Rolled roast of beef, parsley, potatoes. Supper: Hot potato salad. FRlDAY—Breakfast: Fried perch, corn muffins. Dinner: Eggs and macaroni baked with cream sauce. Supper: Salmon salad, rolls, sliced peaches. SATURDAY—Breakfast: Fried potatoes, ham, toast. Dinner: Meat pie, lemon gelatin. Supper: Stewed prunes, cottage cheese. Lemon Tart. Grate off half of the rind of a lemon, citt in halves and remove the pulp. Mix this pulp with one rupfnl of sugar, a well beaten egg anti the .Ind. Put into a lined pastry plate and cover the toils with strips of pastry crisscrossed. Bake in a modem te oven. Carrot Salad. Put through tiie meat grinder enough tender carrots to make a cupful, add a teaspoonful of grated natal, a hnndul of broken nut meats, a bit of minced celery anti enough good salad dressing to mojsten. Serve on lettuce. Spanish Potatoes. Boil until tender, drain and pour Into a vegetable dish in which butter and finely minced onions are mixed. Chop the hot potato until well covered with the butter and onion. Plenty *f butter will he needed to make them tasty. Season with suit and a dash of cuyenne. Always men's qualities are shown by whether their powers i nd privileges make them proud or make them humble. OLD-TIME RECIPES We all enjoy a review of the good things of a generation cr more ago; some of the dishes will S never be equaled by any modern cookery. Virginia Sweet Potato Pie, —Peel, boil and masli - through a sieve five medium-sized sweet potatoes. Cream together one-fourth cupful of butter aud one-half cupful of sugar, adding the well-beaten yolks of three eggs, the juice and grated rind of a lemon, with a pinch of cinnamon. Add the i*>tato with one cupful of rich milk, fold in the beaten whites of the eggs and pour into a pie plate lined with flaky Buke in a moderate oven, taking care that the top does not become too brown before the filling Is sufficiently cooked. Brunswick Stew.—ln »be early days in Brunswick county hnnters prepared this Virginia dish, using squirrels as the meat for the stew. When squirrels are not to be obtained, chicken or lauib is substituted: Cnt the meat Into serving-sized pieces, dip Into flo-jr. Place an iron kettle over the fire and Into It place a layer of coarsely chopped salt pork; over this add a layer of thinly siloed onion, next a layer of parboiled potatoes, a layer of green corn cut from the cob (canned corn may be used), and finally a foyer of lima beans. Now pla«v the meet n the kettle and repeat with another foyer of the pork, onion and other vegetable*, then pour over two qnarts of boiling water, rover and place the kettle where It will Just simmer for three or four hours. Now add a quart of t&natoes cut Into pieces, two tenspoonfuls of sugar, a tablesi»oonfol of salt, pepper to taste, cover and cook another hour. Thicken the gravy with flour and butter rubbed to a paste, adding ynore seasoning If needed: simmer until the gravy ta rooked and the stew Is ready to serve. This makes a large kettlefo! but Is grod reheated if the family do not consume it all the first day. Roast Oyster*.—This is e typical Washington dlah. Select forge oysters. scrub the shells well, place In a dripping pan in a hot oven, or on lop of a coal range. When Ihe shells begin to open, remove to e hot platter and serve at once with melted butter. Terrapin.—Plunge the terrapin, shell and all. Into a kettle of rapidly boiling water. Leave until the meat begins to loosen from the shell, then drain and cool. Remove the shell and take out the gall and entrails—all the rest Is edible. Cnt the meat Info small pieces, retaining all the juice which thus escapes; mix this Juice with two or three tablespoonfufo of butter, half a glass of currant Jelly, a tablespoonful of Worcestershire, two tablespoon fufo of lemon Juice, and salt and cayenne to taste. No pepper with terrapin. Mix the sauce and add the terrapin meet and simmer for a few minutes; now ndd a capful of thick rich crenra and rook until hot. then serve at once. "HliUt TvWwatg. Caveland Chatter Skinpants—l tell you, wraith Isn’t everything. Stonebat— Righto! Take old MultF skins. He bought so many wives they finally formed local 35 of the Wives’ union and called a strike on him. Latter Have Greater Part A king or a prince becomes by accident a part of history. A poet or an artist becomes by nature and necessity a pert of universal humanity. -Mra. Anna Jamtoon.