The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 July 1926 — Page 8

;; Classified Ads | J I Classified advertising is ae- < > cepted at the rale of & cents . ° a line for each insertion. A JI booking and coih'ction fee of * o 10, cents will be added for a ’►’charged arc ■>.: t: no account '? , ( will be charm <1 lor leas' than X o 25 cents tot ■ Item. . ♦ o 4 s 1 Big ( ut in \ ictor II fonts! 2ui> Vu e r •■ :it 35 cents each, while they last. A wide as- , sor.tn'.enl to < h»< s ■ f. oi. atr.ecKmann s. SILK HOSE r silk hose now 79c. Biri.nu.ns. __ . , — | WANTED Spring cnicl Phon 1» ■ -•• - HE'.i: ■ hew Or t Oi home Viet FOR SALE 5 lots side by each, on Lane street, cheap. See Simon Bell. 2-ts i - LOST Aci. : > x .ontain.n : eight Or ten icej i ooks. b nde. ] please return to Earl Au r. | . For sale bills <_.■:> to the Journal office. FOR SALE —The Ainos Med- ’ lam property On Huntington ; street, at a bar|g an. Cash or j easy t rm-. F < par . lars m- ' quire at ' ce. NEfa) SB’ : ES.I :. 1 ;i om Bargain T ble and save one t > two <: i s ■ •’ I < r-T On Sud v, Oakwood Park alnd .North Webster. a b. k t:;r. •. mg Jba4 containing lain s’ up. in>; an; art . , Fmdei p case. i•• lily A. i. I Hooton. r.un’ington, Ind., R. R. 5 . FOR SALE Nt v . 5-r o o m I seim-iib d n n. bu u dow on north | shore "! Pll reason " »<■ D. IL Le; ovi. Root i 9. 1. d»< r Blug.. o.ie - gan City, Ind. 12-2 t THE ■ • eng qua - ities of * e p w Orthcphon c I Victnda will as o ish xou. Hea it at reekmann’.s. FOR SALE. RENT OR TRADE - "Having a c p’ : he pusition as manager of : : Faj iners’ CoOperative tv. r C ~ at Ligonier, I oiler my Iv :ne for sale. '■ stucc ■ *> ' ■ t h : the race on Huntington street and is no. ein in v ery way. A- - me at Ligonier. Keys are : at Foxford’s, n xt door. I* E.,

t - ■ 1 SMILES BY MILES RUTH WXi LISTLESS ~ AND RUN DOWN AMD PALE. — 13 i r l "' "* I ' — <c ANEMIC . DOWNHEARTED ANO HIA>L ! » ~~~ i This condition was CHROMIC |\ j rr*J r < BUT DAMILEA TONIC — > ■■■'"" ■ “' ' " ■< made her marry AMO ■EARTY AMD MALE/ I X <. For anemia, loss of appetite “that tired feeling” TomiU

I i Politics in America Got Napoleon*s “Goat?* J Napoleon had an unusually deep Interest In world politics, extending even to the Internal politics of a remote section of the United States, It » was revealed when Col. Duncan K. I Macßae of North Carolina went to Paris as consul general more than a century ago. Napoleon was puxzled as to why the people In one part of a country embraced one party, while their neighbors held opposing views. In some manner he had learned that Edgecoml>e county, tn North Carolina., was I>emocratic, while Pitt county embraced the Whig faith. Informed that Colonel Macßae was from “that state, he said to his courtiers: "Now. 1 will find out the riddle of North Carolina politics.” So he gave Colonel Macßae an extraordinary welcome and said to him: “I understand that the same river i flows through the counties of Edgej combe and Pitt in North Carolina, that the people of both counties till the soli and own slaves. I am told that practically all the people In Edgecombe county belong to the Democratic party, while most of the people of. Pitt are Whigs. Why Is itT’ .Any other j»erson than Colotjel MacRae would have been flabbergasted, remarks the Raleigh News and ObI server, but not so the eloquent colonel, known as North Carolina's first orator. Nobody knows the answer he I made, but he was quick to give a reason that satisfied the monarch. Asbestos Long Known but Little Employed People of modern time are engaged in a baseless search for ways to Improve thing conditions. Safety, corn- - "fort ’ and reduction of expense rank I among the principal things to be considered. Asbeatos. a material known for < euturtes but put to use only a 1 comparatively short time ago, has done as much or more toward the realiZHtrA* of • a fundamentals than any other one thing In tts class. Traces of Its use have been , found in ancient China, In Persia, by the early Greek* and Romans, and later in aJtj'Ut the sixteenth century. In the island of Guam, now a posseahsion'of the United States. The sudden emergetM-e of asbestos, from the long period in which it was almost entirely/he subject .of myths and legends. or treated merely as a costly curio, into one of the world’s most Important minerals and Industry's most I Important aids, la remarkable. Even electrh-lt? di<l not h«ve quite so sudden a transformation. British Army Club The Union Jack club Is a national institution of Great Britain where soldiers. sailors and airmen can go when on leave or passing through London, a place where they may deposit their kits and where they may I obtain at moderate charges good meals and comfortable bedrooms to them y rind the usual | amenities of a club, including library and writing rtaim. billiard room, baths, barber shop and also a club shop in which articles of everyday use and almost everything that service men require may be purchased. The Union Jack club was ereiled by public sub- | scription as a national memorial to I those who hud fallen In the South African war and other campaigns, and was opened on July 1. IPO7. by bls late majesty. King Edward VII. Trust to Pictures In the«e days of hustle and bustle, hyper-activity and constant “go,” there Is »ne thing that every one can do to neutralize to some extent the restlessness that has Invaded our life. That one thing is to surround oneself wi:h b< iir.irui and restful pictures. Pictures take the mind off the-wor-risome. petty details that are so irritating to the nervous system. A ! good-n. tun-d Jolly Cavalier to look j down on u- umb-rstandingly from the i wall, or a lovely Madonna to fill us with peace and contentment are like ■ real companions and friends, and have an advantage thal even the best friends do not have: they make no demands and expect no favors; they are always equally dependable and ever ready to Genius and Freedom tTenius can only bnatlie freely tn an atmoaphere of freedom. Persons of genius are more individual than other ' people, less capable./consequently, of > fitting themselves, without hurtful i compression, into any of the small number of moltla society provides In order to save Its members the trouble of forming their own character. If. from timidity, they consent to be forced into one of these molds, society will’ be little the better for their genius. if they are of strong character and break their fetters, they become a mark for the society which has not succeeded in reducing them to com monplace, to be pointed oat as erratic, much as if one should complain of the Niagara for not flowing smoothly like a Dutch canal. —John Stuart Mill. Trees Live Long Thomas Parr, who lived to be one hundred and fifty-two years old. is credited with a record, but this longevity. as well as that of all other members of the animal kingdom, is easily surpassed by thdae of the vegetable kingdom. The life of the great forest trees varies from 100 to as much as 5.000 years, says Loudon Tit-Bits. Cypress trees are said to live for 350 years. Ivy 450. chestnut 600. cedar 800. oak 1.000 to 1,500 years, yew 2,5b0 and the baobab tree e.ouu years. n ....— Ssudte Really Issoceom The ao-ealled coach-whip anakn. which many auppoae to ba capable of whipping a man to death, to in rwaßty gutta harmi—l o Then They Wonder Post office records show that 100,000 letters g.- into ti e mail yearly in i en ciuptok

A ROYAL ENTERTAINER PERFORMS BSS * ”iw e 3 hl . C' ‘4a, 1 4| pMEL-' I ; i-WL-' & I ar IT f • A ■ ' BMRMI 1 A 1 * Aa* Ib&Ax .m Kar - Wg/ I ■ .Ep Amir Bus. a genuine East Indian conjurer, produc a Liberty Bell from a reporter’s hat. He is one of the artists in the India Iding at the SesquF Centennial International Exposition, which opened 1: Philadelphia June 1 to December 1 to celebrate the one hundred and flit:. 1. anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of independence, MRS. HOOVER TURNS BRICKLAYER : . . 7 ' - W if 7 I v • n < ft. j : I XZ EH "I Se —i - --AeftawWb '.. * A . JI ..toSßsitoaßS .JtoS Mrs Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of U -j-merce In President Coolbi-i - s cabinet, is .-h->wn laj. the cornerstone f*.- model-home being •rect< i by Better Homes in America, organisation at Sesqui-Centennial International Expos:; on. in Philadelphia, June Ito I , .über Ito celebrate ISO years of American Independence. Opp -sl’.e Mrs. H< er stands Mrs. Vance Meti rmick of Harrisburg. The. Girl Scouts grouped ... and the women will operat»< the housa. ,_ C ~ _ FOLLOWS EMANCIP/ TOR ill • 1.8 sftil i I ’ t " = ■I ' U- 1 ' .\ , "vl I '■ ' a wEin W* / B x* ’• J 9 K a IO ISE- i I ■ w. ~ J Milton R. Moskow, twelve-year-old San Franctoeo srhoolhoy who stnea the age of five has patterned his life after that'M Abruham Lincoln, aspires to occupy the White' House some day as his hero did. He has been nominated as a candidate for the American Youth Award established by the direo* tors of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition, held tn Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1 in celebration of ISO years of American Independence. Under the plan of the American Youth AwaH and the American Teacher Award, each state will select a boy and a glri nd a woman teacher who best represent American ideals, and they will b. given trips to Philadelphia and to Washington, where they will receive fix dale from President Coolidge, Advertise in the Jc rnal

fHP SYRACUSE TOTTRNAr

Old Hawaiian Custom of Birth Celebration In years gone by the Hawalians, a I primitive, nature-loving people, made gods of mountains, trees and stones. The “alii” or chiefs associated the birth of a child with a specific tree, j A tamarind or a koa tree was planted j at the time a chiefs child was born, i and grew to maturity with the child. ; On certain occasions the first fruits 1 of a young tree, coconut palm by pref- ; erence, were plucked by a son of the > “alii." j When an heir was born to the “alii" | the ceremonial drum was beaten at the temple and a sacred hula performed. One of these ceremonial drums, taken from a temple on Diamond head. In Honolulu, is of koa wood (mahogany) and nearly four I feet high. Its ends are covered with ! sharkskin and the sides decorated with human teeth. As the great drum booms out Its message that a son has been born to the “alii.” the people gather to offer sacrifices and propitiate the gods. A feast Is given by the chief and the secred hula-hula Is performed. This sacred hula'ls more a historic pantomime than a mere dance, and is as different from the hula-hula of today as a symphony orchestra Is from a I jazx band. ' Twice Escaped Death Plans Carefully Laid Sorcerers in Papua, or New Guinea, seldom attempt to employ their “purfi puri,” as native magic Is termed, i against white men. buufwice one MlraOa did seek to avenge a fancied wrong by bringing about the death of Merlin Moore Taylor, the writer relates tn “The Heart of Black Papua.” The first attempt was frustrated when a native discovered that a coconut handed the white man contained minute slivers of bamboo in the nut’s milk. If swallowed, these bits of fiber would penetrate the’delicate tissues of the vital organs, causing inflammation and eventually death. Later Taylor narrowly escaped death from a snake which charged toward him while he was walking along a narrow path. The sorcerer had captured the poisonous reptile, tied a noose of pliant vine back of Its head, and placed It in a pot oior a fire with a handkerchief owned by Taylor. Tortured by the heat, the snake associated the scent of the handkerchief with its torture, and when released sought to attack the person whose scent was similar to that of the handkerchief. The witch doctor then became resigned and disappeared into the jungle until the white man had departed. i On the Trolley Car On board the trolley car which piles between the Sixty-ninth street terminal and Easton a man and wife were in earnest conversation. The mau had been speaking in subdued tones when his wife burst out with: “She wasn’t She wasn’t to blame. If there’s any blame to be fixed It belongs to the husband. I think she was entirely justified. Any woman In her place would have done the same. I don’t care if the meals were late. She loved him and that made it all right” No, gentle reader, this Isn’t the sort of marital difficulty you suspect The husband of the woman who spoke the foregoing, exclaimed: “But any woman that wastes all afternoon on a Pekingese Is a good-for-nothing bum, and any man who stands for such nonsense, deserves to get indigestion.”—Philadelphia Record. Cause of “Cold** Mystery In spite of all attempts to determine .the specific cause of the common cold, the cause remains unknown. A cold, as the doctors explain It Is a catarrhal inflammation of the lining of the nose, mouth and throat It is held by some to be due to Infection with some peculiar germ which as yet , has not been found. Some think that this micro-organism is so small that it cannot be detected even by the moat delicate Instrument. At various times various bacteria have been thought to be the cause of colds, but no definite organism has yet been chosen to bear the blame. Medical authorities generally are not quite agreed as to the bacterial origin of the disease. Evidence is still being collected and weighed.—Kansas City Time*. By Inches When Bobbie was six. he was given a real watch, which, regardless of quality or accuracy, had a loud tick. Naturally the little fell »w was very proud, and he would stroll up and down the street, stopping every moment or two to draw the timepiece from his pocket-and regard It gravely. Every passer-by smiled at Bobby's performance, but the climax came when his little cousin. Betty, tripped along and asked him the time. Bobby regarded his watch perplexedly for a moment, and then replied with dignity. “Two inches to four?" Historic Timekeeper Four hundred* years ago a church clock was made at Wantage (the birthplace of King Alfred the Great), la England, and placed in the church tq»er of East Hendred. It played every three hours the “Angel’s Hymn.” and went on ticking out the time for 400 years, thus placing all grandfather's clocks in the shade. East Hendred’s timepiece had recently to be stopped for repairs. When these have been satisfactorily completed It Is not anticipated that the church clock will need further expert attention until the year 2326. o Peculiar Meal Delivery Letters are delivered In some of the Islands of the Tonga group, in the Pacific, by skyrockets fired from steamers. 0 They Just Happen Accidents will happen. That’s why there are so many different kinds of Mlads.-Saraaote (Fla.) Ttates.

The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies* Hand Bags and Small Leather Goods Phone 86 / 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. REX WINTER INCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Gosden flnio Tod and Trimming GoGOSHEN. INDIANA Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING \nd all Kinds of Beauty W’ork Phone 933 for Appointments | Goshen Indiana Spohn Building Revised His Opinion After Fall of Applt Two Arabian men were visiting oa a farm and they sat under a high I apple tree. 1 I One of them was complimenting the ! Creator on His wisdom and the other was criticising the Almighty because he thought that God did not create [ things in a balanced manner. And so he said to his friend to convince him of his side of the argument: “Look up here at this large and high apple tree and It only produce* a small fruit and over there Is a tiny watermelon seed which produces a large fruit . that weighs ten or twenty pounds. Now I should think if things I are created in a just, equal and har--1 nionlous manner then the big tree will produce a large fruit and a small seed ■ or plant will produce a small fruit, i but instead it is the reverse and things are unbalanced in the human family. In the animal family and the vegetable family as well.’’ While he was talking thus, an apple fell from the high tree and hit him on his nose. He realised.his mistake Immediately and with eye* raised upward he said, “I thank God that it was an apple and not a watermelon, which might have smashed my noee.” —Complete Novel Magaslne.

HUDSON’S I July Clearance

WASH FABRICS “ $ Values to 50c Your Choice 25c yard UNBLEACHED .MUSLIN (Yard wide Good qualities Sc to 15c yard PRISCILLA BATES $7.50 quality Bed Spreads $5.00 each $2.50 CHARMFASE 40 Inches wide I . Black only SI.9S yard $2.75 QUALITY 40 Inch Printed Crepe de Chines $1.75 yard TCRKISH TOWELS 22x44 inch size Heavy 50c quality 39c each $2.00 QUALITY ’ Silk Curtain Nets ’ $125 yard

UtheHUTOONpCJ

Slip into one of our Cool Comfortable SUITS for the hot days KOHLER & CHAMPION 113 South Main Street 4. Goshen, Indiana » « TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller's Shoe Store Warren Kesler DENTIST Practice limited to Orthodontia, extracting, minor mouth surgery, examination. consultation and X-Ray diagnosis. Phone 242 Goshen ... Indiana Right Off the Bat “Who can tell me,” asked the Sunday school teacher, “the name of the first man and the first wotuaut’ “I can,” 4 1 said the bright little boy of the class —“Adam and EvlL” ■■ o Three Phases of Love To love is to live. To love oneself is to live In hell; to love another is to live on earth; to love all other* is to Uve tn heaven.—Swedenborg. I THE EYES THIS WAY, PLEASE! I Thank you! Wonderful! And now the head turned this way, eyes looking right into the lens. Thank you again. It’s all so simple, as far as you . are concerned to sit for a portrait. Our studio staff is thoroughly competent, the studio itself most inviting, and we refuse to let anyone take precedence over us in the high quality of our portraiture. I The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA

32 INCH KALBURNIE Dress Gingham 35c quality 19c yard PRINTED FASHEEN Fast Color Fabrics 35c yard BORDERED a Curtain Scrims s. Yard wide 11c Yard 40 INCH PRINTED Crepe de Chines $225 quality $1.59 yard CURTAIN NETS 50 cent quality Wide widths j 39c yard WASH FABRICS Values to SI.OO Your choice 59|e yard FINE TISSUE Ginghams 45c Value 25e yard