The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 January 1927 — Page 8

Classified Ads > Classified advertising is accepted at the rate of 5 cents a line for each insertion. A booking and collection fee of 10 cents will be added for a charged account; no account will be charged for less than 25 cents for a single item.

KITCHEN CABINETS—White enameled inside. Price $35.00. Beckmann’s store. FOR SALE —Two modern houses and one vacant lot on Lake street Emory Kindig. 35-4tpd FOR SALE—Jersey Black Giants cockerels (rom prize stock. Inquire Journal office. LOST—Black traveling bag east of Syracuse, near Turkey Creek School house. Finder please notify J. Buchtel, phone 802. Cromwell 37-pd "ai’plSTTpples. APPLES Grimes Golden, Jonathan, Baldwin. R- L Greenings. First grade, $1.00; second. 50c. Cider Apples 25c. Stephen, Freeman, Phone 586. _ 25-ts HELP WANTED “Ladies, who can do plain sewing at home and want profitable spare time work. Write (Enclose stamped envelope) to HOMAID DRESS COMPANY. Amsterdam, N. Y.” PICTURES FRAMED Now is the time to have your pictures framed at Beckmann’s store. Poultry of all kinds. 'Highest market prices. Phone 22 or G. C. Tai-man, New Paris, Ind. 36-3 t FOR SALE—One second-hand settee, mahogany, and arm chair covered in tapestry. Beckmann’s stone. FLOWERS—Don’t forget the Milford greenhouse when in need of potted plants and cut • flowers. I have cut flowers ior all occasions. Henry Beer, phone 277. Milford 37-2 t -—b-—-— LAMPS—See the beautiful lamps arrived this week at Beckmann’s store, f VICTOR MACHINE I f you wish to hear music that is worth white listen to is the Orthophonic Victor machine at Beckmann's store. For Sale I’SED CARS 1924 Overland Touring . ...$ 85 1925 Overland Conch 385 1926 Overland 4-Door Sedan 425 SYRACUSE ALTO SALES cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. ADVERTISING — Try these little classified ads to sell those things you do not * want any longer, or to find the things you need. BRICK In Stock J. C. Abbott Phone 734 Syracuse, lad. All Roads Lead to Georoe. W. WiGklzer GKNER A L AUCTtON EHR and FORD SALESMAN Ligonier Indiana Phone 145 Reverse the charges for Sale Dates. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Aibnianfe Serv ice Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 ' r GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estate*. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 j Xvmrwee. Ind . . j DLJ UI U L J UULU HIS OFFICE i£z is the place to have your printing done, nc natter what kind it may De. annnnnnnc

SUITS and OVERCOATS KITPENHEIMER and MICH A EL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana ~~ TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST . GOSHEN, INDIANA. Over Miller's Shoe Store REX WINTER INCLOSURES, AUTO TOPS, SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS. HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen fliuo Tod and Trlmmtna GoGOSHEN, INDIANA Tfie Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Trunks, Traveling Bags, Ladies' Hand Bags and Small Ix%thvr Goods Phone 86 115 E. Lincoln Ave. Goshen, Ind. Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING And all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments Goshen Indiana Spohn Building EVENTUALLY! —and because you must do it eventually*- and because the longer you wait the older you • grow—therefore do it now—today if possible! Sit for your Portrait. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker\ Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA MUSIC HELPS HIM

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An accident that years ago left him • Cripple has not prevented Melville J. Webster of Elkhart. Ind., from mount lag to the position of one of the nation’s most eminent clarinet soloists. ‘ Webster started the study of his Instrument at the age of fourteen, according to the Conn jlnsfe Center. For eleven years he was soloist with the famous John C. Weber prize band America. For years he was the sensation of the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. “There Is nothing unusual about my musical career," says Webster. “Almost any boy. at some time or another, cherishes a secret ambition to play a band Instrument. It just happened that I was given an opportunity to carry out that ambition. I was the happiest youngster in the world when my father bought me an Instrument and secured for me a competent Instructor. Music became my one Interest I plunged Into it with all c.f the enthusiasm a boy can command, greedily absorbing &s msny as four leeaocs e week. "When my unfortunate accident came I blessed those hours of study. I was able to •carry on* in the game of life, and on my own. “I would advise the boy who is coatemplating a musical career to consider the clarinet In our modern mode !t is becoming more and more *• outstanding member of the band fiua>

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THE ISLE OF PINES

Transforming a windswept barren island —a stretch of i waste land which for centuries had been used as a cattle range where cliffs made by the fire-gods of ages ago towered over the' waste—into a veritable garden spot with a mode! city, surrounded by acres and acres of fertile pineapple fields.—this is the story of Lanai, one of the fairylike islands of the Hawaii, n group. As you drive along over miles of macadamized roads, from the concrete wharf at i harbor through 1200 acres of i neappk plantation, you get your i rst impression of the Island of I ar.ai, an impression of orderliness ;.ad precision. Not a single plant of the mathematically laid out plots strays an inch from the soldierly ranks. Even the mules that plow the soil seem to hold their ears at a mathematical angle. Suddenly you round a curve and see in the distance the purple of the Oahu hills. A few more miles of white road and you are in Lanai City. You are not surprised, after the prelude of perfect order found in the pineapple fields to find the city itself a veritable “spotless town.” Citizens of Lanai who are proud of the civic cleanliness of their town, are just as proud of the orderliness of their pineapple plantations. You notice the workers look very different from the average farmer who works in the fields. You will be told that this is because the same companies which control the growing of pineapple control the cannerv. For this reason there are strict rules about the cleanliness of workers in the fields, just as there are pules for white aprons

Fruits for Your Good Health

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ggyeRLTT twice a day" is needed W fo'r a balanced diet This is • easy for the housewife to manage when she uses preparetl fruits. The crop just harvested and canned is one of the largest ever bandied. Quantities of peaches, pears, apricots, jnneapple. prunes and dwrries have been packed in one of the busiest seasons fruit packers have ever known. The importance «»f this huge crop lies in the lower prices at which the housewife will be able to buy these abundant fruits. A narttadar opportunity conr.s during National Canned; Fowls Week, celebrated this vear from November tenth to November twmtiitth. Here is an excellent chance to secure a winter*# supph' these luscious fruits at reduced prices. Have your groce r prenxr- a case of all

Durant Motor Co. SLASHES PRICES on STAR io H w Hollett Motor Sales -

THF SYRACUSE JOVBNAI

and rubber gloves in the factories. The workers are of many nationalities, Chinese. Japanese, Portuguese, Filipinos,, Fiji Islanders, Americans and native Hawaiians. Some of them wear the round flat straw hats popular with those who work under tropical, suns, but all of them wear dean overalls and shirts. ■ After visiting this “Isle of Pines” where some of the best pineapples in the world are grown, j one is anxious to soe the irride of, ♦he big cannery where these perfect pineapples are canned sp successfully. There, too. is the same atmosphere of cleanliness which charac prizes the town and plantations. But instead of the quiet of the fields, there is the hum of busy activity. Well-ordered shiny machines are moving with clocklike accuracy, peeling, slicing and syrnping the fruit. One is impressed on watching the women wc.kers who pack the slices into cans, endless rows of rubber gloves moving at lightning speed. Besides wearing spotless caps and aprons, rubber gloves are a strict rule of pineapple canneries, for sanitary reasons since no pineaople is ever touched by ungloved hands. The rows of shin’s cans which are packed outside in truck loads mady to take the steamer to other lands, seem to be a symbol of the snotless life of the pineapple fromX' “birth” to its world career in cans. And when these cans come to you from Hawaii you will find in the rich golden goodness of the fruit, and the clear amber juices, perhaps •; a reflection of the atmosphere of that “spotless town” in that beautiful Isle of Pines, where the ph > apple grew to golden maturity. j

kinds of Iruits, adding/to those men•ioued above, cans of mixed fruits for salads. The mixedz fruits make a particularly delicious fruit cocktail a» well as salad. Desserts, salads, punch, cocktails, all can be trade quickly with canned fruits. A nutritious and appetizing podding can be made from two cups of bread crumbs and a N«x 2 cas of any of these fruits. Put fruit and bread crumbs in layers in a baking dish. Pour syrup from the cau of fruit over the top. Bake thirty utesAny of these fruits may be used ’as filling for pies. Use them, too, in combmatipn with breakfast cereals, either hot or cold. The syrup is a perfect sweetening for cental-and the fruit makes it unusuallv tartv

I TO PENSION CRIMINALS Cliarles R. Holden, a member of the Chicago Crime Commission, declares that “the American people would be ahead if they would pay each professional criminal a salary of $20,000 annually on condition that they would cease their criminal activities.” 8 t Mr. Holden’s conclusions are based on an estimated annual criminal toll of three billions, which does not include at least two millions more in police, prison and protective costs. While such-a plan might save money for a year or two it would probably put such a premium on individual endeaver that the nation might soon go broke. Habit, like poker playing, whiskey drinking or dope dipping, is a difficult thing to overcome, but , if these pensioned crime addicts could be induced to prey only on each cfher St might ultimately result in elimination. While the proposition offers a ’ road field for speculation the fact remains that no other country in the world could afford to pay so great a tribut to lawbreakers —and no other country in the world would tolerate the .condition that prevails here. o Fred Thwinson and Silver King, his winder horse, at Crystal. Ligonier. this Friday am! Saturday.

— HUDSON’S J HUDSON’S Pre-Inventory Sales AU al Q a Hudson’s Pre-Inventory Sale is a IwCttl Ottie* wonderful value giving event. There are hundreds of worth while bargains not listed in this ad that it will pay you to come and see. Real Sale Values at Real Sale Prices

Big Price Cuts Here Outing Flannel, yard wide, light or dark L* Hope Nainsook, yard w ide, at only ... „ 18fe Daisy Outing, white fine twilled White Rose Cotton now only 35c Nashua 72x80 inches, part wool blankets 84.59 Single Blankets, plaid or plain Unbleached Muslins, best grades, 10c, 12>c to 15c Part Wool Plaid Blankets, big size 83.98 5-Pound Pure Wool 72x84 inches, blankets 89.50 5-Pound Plain Grey Cotton Blankets .82.75 30c to 35c Fancy Wide Outing Flannels 25c Pure Linen Table Damask, good grade - 81.00 Bed Sheeting, unbleached, wide widths, 33c to 38e Comforter Chailies, yard wide, new patterns LaDress Ginghajms, fancy 32-inch quality 15c Wool Blankets, big size. fanQ plaids 87.75 Nashua 72x80 inches, cotton plaid blankets .$2-50 Blue Denim. 220 weight, best grade 21c Feather Ticking, best quality, now - 30e Large Size Fancy Bed Spreads, now $1.95 Pepperell Pillow Tubing, bleached, now- 29c Stevens Linen Crash Towelings, 10c to - 2®c Ready to Wear Sales $59.50 Fur Trimmed Winter Coats for Women and $38.75 Misses, now at Poats formerly priced to $32.50, fur trimmed, $19.751 heavy weight, now- 1 Coats formerly marked $25.00 to $29.75, are now at $15.00. $18.45 and Groups of Coats at SIO.OO and $13.50 CLEARANCE SALE OF DRESSES $6.75. SIO.OO. ! CLEARANCE SALE OF HATS SI.OO $1.95 $2.95 CLEARANCE SALE OF RAINCOATS Now and $6.25 $9.95 Pure Wool Shaker Sweaters $7.95 $7.50 Pure Wool Shaker Sweaters Boy’s or Girl’s Pure Wool Sweaters 4«95 Boy’s or Girl’s Heavy Union Suits TRe Men’s Cotton Socks, good grade - • Ladies’ Site, and Fibre Hosiery 59e Women’s Cotton Sport Hosiery 39c Corduroy Windbreakers for boys or girls 83.25 Ladies’ Fleeced Union Suits, now Ll 9 Leather Sport Jackets, boys or girls, $6.25 to ' .14.75 Giri’s Silk Stripe Union Suits ... 79c Boy’s or girl's Stockings ait i IS*

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t * < HOUSEHOLD HINTS i , I Too much salt or too much sugar wHI make pickles wither or shrink. For the children's party add * 'marshmallow to each cup of cocoa just before it is A squeaky shoe may be silenced by covering the sole with linseed oil and leaving it soak in overnight. Vinegar gives a splendid polish to windows. Apply with a soft ck/h. dry with another, arid finish off with a leather. A strong screw driver should always be at hand. Use it to bry off lids of syrup buckets, to open refractory windows and to remove large corks. It is less dangerous and handier than a knife. When stewing fruit add one teaspoonful of vinegar or lemon iuice to every pound of fruit. This will save you one-third the quantity of sugar you would • otherwise require. When wringing overalls run them through the wringer carefully. beginning at the bottom of the legs. Stop when the buttons ar£ reached and press the tops by hand, then reverse the wringer and run them out- again. If carefully folded and dried .they will need little ironing.

ill Tiiiri[HEADACHEI ' "X Quick Relief Monthly Pains Headache Backache Neuralgia Toothache and pains caused by Rheumatism and Nhuritis s Dr. Miks’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly and without unpleasant after effects. They do not constipate or upset the dp gestion. Pleasant; to take. i We will be glad to send samples for 2c in stamps. Dr. Miles Medical Company Elkhart, Indiana DR.MILES' J Anti-Pcia Pills

Weod.bury’3 FACIAL SOAP 7 3 bars for 59c Regular 25c fine grade facial soap Strrpetl TUB SILKS \ 81.39 a yard Values to $2.50 —beautiful patterns and colors 32-Piwe BREAKFAST SETS 85.95 a‘ set Fancy China 32-piece breakfast sets Lanxe Rayon COLORED SPREADS i 85.00 to 86.95 : Large size only—in all desirable I colors. T— • —— Pure Linen HICK TOWELS 25c to BLOO The lowest prices in years—best grades* Fancy Turkish v WASH CLOTHS ? 5c to 25c Special lots of good wash cloths Yard Wide SATEENS 25c to 43c Very good grade 36-inch sateens Mercerized TABLE DAMASK ’39c to SI.OO a yard Good grade bleached damask Some colors. Fasheew and TINKER BELL 39c a yard Fast color fabrics for girls’ or women’s dresses Tooth Paste L A RGE TI BES 39c —41c—lie I Nationally advertised popular brands. Large tubes 36-inch TERRY CLOTH 69 a yard Fancy patterns 36-inch double faced Terry Cloth { .