The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 January 1927 — Page 8

Classified Ads . e 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.

FURNITURE—New dining room furniture is now arriving at 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 from prize stock. Inquire Journal office. HEAR—The Orthophonic victrola and records at Beckmann’s ■ store. 7 WANTED— Practical nursing, housework or plain sewing. Wil<na Harsh, phone 841- 38-it APPLES, APPLES. APPLES Grimes Golden, Jonathan. Baldwin, R. I. Greenings. First grade. $1.00; second? 50e- Cider apple* 25c. Stephen, Freeman, Phone 586. _ 9 ? 5 - n FRAMES—Now is the time to have your pictures framed at Beckmann s store. WAN T E D—Poultry of all kinds. Highest market prices. Phone 22 or G. C. Tarman, New Paris. Ind. 36-3’. FLOWERS -Don’t forget the MU ford greesthouse when in need of potted plants and cut flowers. I have cut flowers for all occasions. Henry Beer, phone 277, Milford. 37-2 t WANTED —Salesman for Lubricating Oil and Paint; two lines combined- Salary or Commission. THE ROYCE REFINING CO? or THE ROYCE PAINT CO., Cleveland. Ohio. 38-1. \p OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. CARDBOARD— AII kinds of 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. B. TIME TABLE EAST-BOUND No. is—Dally 12:50 p. m. Nix 31—Dally « 25 p. m, Na B—Dally. 9:31 p. m. WEST-BOUND Na 15—Dally 5:00 a. m. No. 31—Dally -.<:45 a- m. Na 7—Dally 11:44 a. m Trains Na 15. Na 7. Na lO.nnd ‘ No. 8 are through trains and stpp for passengers going or coming from Chlcaga or to points east of Willard, Toledo, Dayton, or Cincinnati. ’ H. W. Buch hols. Ticket Agent.

BRICK In Stock J. C. Abbott Phone 734 Syracuse. Ind. Alt Roads Lead to „ Gm W. WiGklzor GENERAL UVTIOX’EER and , FORp SALESMAN Ligonier Indiana Phone U 3 Reverse the charges for Sale Dates. ROBERT E. PLETCHER Funeral Director Ambulance Service I «» Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 ; i GEO. L. XANDERS Attorney-at'Law ? Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles i . "i Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind 0 OP DP ITD HIS OFFICE IL) is the place to have your printing done, nc matter what kind it may De.

SUITS and OVERCOATS KI PPEN'HEIMER and MI( ’H A EL-STERN ('LOTH ES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store ( REX WINTER INCLOSI RES, AI TO TOPS, SLIP ('OVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING, TRICK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS. HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen fliiio Too and Trimming GoGOSHEN, INDIANA 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. Alliece Shoppe I'l lI'HM Vl' » IVIXGInd all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 933 for Appointments t Goshen Indiana Spohn Building ag 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's Drug Store GOSHEN, INDIANA

PLACARDS—“For Rent,” “For Sale" and "Furnished Rooms For Rent” printed on heavy cardboard are carried in stock at the Journal office. The price is 10c.

Noted Music Bowl Self Sustaining

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Symphony mnaic is now within roach of the hundreds of thousands and even at the modest fees of twentyfive and fifty cents, the very finest of symphony music in America can pay for itself. This is revealed by the annual re* port just made by Raymond Brito, manager of the Hollywood Bowl, America’s greatest outdoor music audience chamber. The Bowl seats twenty thousand persons. During the •ummw-just past concert* were given three times weekly. They were listened to by 291083 persons who paid 1110.188.79. This gives a surplus of nearly 31.000 over expense. The series of concerts will be give* again next summer with world famous conductors drawn from all over the world.

I Faith and Firm Purpose Create Women’s Club Home

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A new era has dawned for the woman who visits Los Angeles. Once she had to go to a hotel. Now she 3 n go to her hotel. For by skill, engy and perseverance a group of Los Angeles women alone have jiut up a new million and a quartdr dertjar structure devoted to womeii and to their families— including men\/' It Is more like a giant hospitable club than a hotel. The women have a plunge and a gymnasium at their disposal. If they wish to play golf the, hotel will give them courtesy cards to their choice among the many famous Los Angeles all grass golf courses. More than a score of years ago eotne women in Los Angeles were given a modest piece of land on Figueroa street. It was then so far out in the country that orange orchards were very close to it. It was then that women with high fai|h an l firm f* ur * pose resolved to convert that .and into a treasure. They hUd to .Z They guarded it against un>viso build-

/ 4, \ . ■ iSPW' S; 1 iiMZ’ 5 PINEAPPLE BRINGS PROGRESS ZZA Wz TO HAWAII

VISITORS to Hawaii are sometimes surprised to find instead of grass huts, ovens built in the ground, beautiful American homes, cosmopolitan cuisines and pineapple plantations which are among the most modern of any plantations in the wcrld. They are apt to forget that although the islands of Hawaii have been civilised only a comparatively short time as civilisation goes, during that time they have been civilized at high pressure. Owing to the magic of Hawaiian climate and natural beauty, they have quickly become one of the most cosmopolitan spots of the world. It is this curious mixture of th? old and the new which makes Hawaii so interesting. Yesterday the little girt who sat before her grass hut knew only the art of mat-weaving or lauhala hat making. In the long Hawaiian evenings she sat inside her hut listening to the legends ox the Firegods told oy the old folks as they sat mending their nets so. the next day’s catch. She could swim and dive, shinny a cocoanut tree and drop down the big nut whose milk was so pooling even under tropicui suns: and she could g “torch fish ing” with th- men who waded deep out at sea with torch and spear to catch the squib and eel. Today she sits on the lanai, or veranda, and reads, or chats in very good English with friends, over Kona coffee* Hawaiian pastrv. pineapple jam or poha jelly. She still loves adventure. Often in the evenings she goes down to the big American hotels*and enjoys the Jazz music, even though it is so different •'rom the wailing melo- i >f her people. For adventurous i he chooses surf riding— ’

■' Lt »i 4 4 . ** ■ i ii! * i ' THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

ing. They woke up almost literally one morning to find that ttfeir dream of a hotel w t as within reach. The growth of the city had surrounded the land with large buildings. Its value leaped skyward. It went so far skyward that the value of the land plus the value of the intended building permitted the women ’to sell bonds in the sum of three-quarters of a milllor dollars. With this and other monej accumulated they put up a twelve story class A building and adorned i. with a delicacy of ta'ste that ha? made it generally admired. v Mrs. Chester C. Ashley, shown is full face in the picture is the movin. spirit of the Hotel. She is chafrmar of the Building Committee. Mrs. Mauds N. Bouldin, shown in profile, is managing director. The profits of the Figueroa hot. are to be used in the creation of a. nev building fund. When it is of sfufi* cient size it will be employed in th of a new hotel for employe wc.nen. ,

I . dashing into the shore at the rate . of 25 or 30 miles an hour, erect . and poised on a bit of board driv-' [ en by breakers. Most of the changes in the mani ner of social life in Hawaii have !' come in the last 25 years, and much of it can be traced to the time 5 when Hawaii was found to be the ideal spot for pineapple plantations and the biggest ones in the world began to be established there. “ , With the pineapple plantations came the opportunity for natives to find abundant work in the fields —out-of-door work in the land they loved best. Higher wages than hey ho-I ever before received en'bled them to think of things out -ide the little banana and taro patch at home. Schools were built and with education came the desire for better homes. Slowly the little grass huts gave way to small cottages. These cottages grew in size as the workers became more prosperous and many who became rich in the industry built homes which are now pointed ont to sightseers of the Paradise Islands. Women were employed in • the new pineapple canneries and ideals of cleanliness instilled into them which were carried to the home. They enjoyed wearing the snowy white caps and aprons which were the uniforms supplied to workers in the. factories, and with the robber gloves no'-cy of ri’-eanple Conneries which prohibits human hands ever touching the fruic. came a new idea of sanitary methods of cooking. Warm meals served the workers at noon In the rineanple canner- < ies introduced *r**» Fsnmo new dishes which the women found I1 lent varictv to their rather limited

WHAT BRAKES MILL AM) WON’T DO BY ERWIN GREER (President Greer College of Automotive Engineering. Chicago, HI.) Brakes exert their greatest effect just before the wheels stop a r the tires begin to skid. One brake gradually applied will give better results cn the level or on up grades han when either one or both are suddenly applied. Brakes unevenly adjusted will throw a vehicle sidewise out of it* track. B Sudden application of both foot and emergency brakes hastens the “slewing” of the vehicle from its track and the period during vifchiuh the whole dependence is on the skidding friction of the tires. This statement does not apply to steep down grades. Brakes applied so as to lock the wheels prevent using the engine es a brake. / Two brakes, foot and emergency.when the first one applied is in good condition, will net ■ stop the vehicle on level or up grades as quickly as one. Brakes will not stop a vehicle in as s’nor a space when they } ock the v. he ?ls and. cause Ing as they are applied to the point just short of locking the wheels. Brakes will not give proper results when only part of the braking surface is bearing, ’>ecause of uneven adjustment on differ? ent wheels, because one shoe bears only a part of the braking surface, because oil is dripping on the brakes or because brake lining is gone from that pon iqn of the brake surface which is bearing. Even-though a brake lining is made off abestos, which is virtu- : My incembust'ble. a dragging i brake is fully copable of setting t If brakes are permitted to I dr.-g the brake lining and brake drums will be worn down unnecessarily. If the drag is pronounced. sufficient friction heat may be generated when the car in on the read to burn paint off the brake drums and surrounding parts, and in certain cases I have found, actually starting a fire. Trying out the brakes with the rear wheels jacked un, will reveal such dragging, and will also show’ whether the right and wheel brakes ! are operating alike. I Automobile owners are taking a chance if they sass to see that

9 diet of “poi,” which is Hawaiian Ij bread made from the taro root, ■ fish, cooked bananas and raw pineI apples. They learned among other - things something of the dietetic j i benefit of the canned pineapple i | which they were producing and up r in the Big cafeteria, they sampled > I new way* of serving it With employment for women in > the canneries came day nurseries I for children. These nurseries were equipped with the best gymnasiums and playgrounds for chil‘dren. Clinics were introduced so II that “better babies’* as well as I “better pineapples” could be grown i tn Hawaii Trained kindergartners were hired to teach the kiddies organized play, and dietitians taught 1 the mothers what foods their children should eat. Hawaiians began to take a keen interest in the big pineanple plantations which afforded them a better living, and they took a greater pride in making them the best fields rnd ' canneries found anywhere imthe world. Climate brought wealthy visitors from everywhere to enjoy the glory of Hawaiian sunshine and the magi* of Hawaiian moonlight. Hotels with their entertainment brought o~?r to Hawaii the gaiety and life that Hawaiians love. , An annual pageant commemorates the Hawaii that used to be. Great luaus, feasts, are held, food is cooked in underground ovens, and visitors are treated to a taste of the Hawaiian bread, made from taro root.» Strains of JHawaiian music float out through the 'palm trees and graceful hula dancers with leis of woven flowers toss th-’se tokens tc newcomers to th? Paradise of the Pacific, who wish , for a glimpse of the Hawaii of yesterday.

their brakes are well inspected every 500 miles or 30 days, depending on the use to which the car is put. Inspect them—NOW! ? o Lengthening the Hen's Day Lengthening the hen’s iworking day during the winter nonths by means of artificial ’ ght in the poultry house and thereby increasing her feed consumption with a view to greater -■gg production is advisable with:n reasonable limits, says th* 1 United States Department of Agriculture. Overstimulation of the hen, however, may cause a spring moU or other undesirable results vvi.h a consequent lowered egg yield. The laying hen hould be regarded as a machine or the manufacture of eggs, which if op‘'rat< d under tb high pressure, will be worn out prematurely. o “Tin liars” the picture everv-’-.Mly is raving about. You'll •ever step laughing. « See it F&ewlay, Wednesday or Thursday, ,1a nuary2s. 26. 27 at Crystal, Ligonier.

rac«wa»K:K«wnxntKanxnt;;;;n;ntnxasxa:ainntxmnn?{»rnui»iuuß»tni HUDSON’S HUDSON’S PRE-INVENTORY January Sales Low Prices on Cottons. You are now getting the advantage of the low price of cotton—Cotton Batts, Muslins, Blankets, and dozens of other items at unusually low prices. I -Buy now and pocket the savings. I——* 1 * — Cotton Batts—New Prices. Quilted 4-pound Comforter Batts, now .$1.20 Snowy Owl 3-pound Quilted Batts, now *. 89c White Rose 3-pound Quilted Batts, now „$1.40 ; Crusader Fine Quilted Comforter Batts, now.J k sl.oo : 3-Pound Quilted T Comforter Batts, : White Rose Fine Quilting Batts, now 35c — 1 1 —" ■■ ■ ■ • Comforter Challies 15c Yard—New Patterns, 36 Inch, Best /Grade Challies, 10 Yards. Only 50 Fine Part Wool Blankets. : Nashua 72x80 Inch Size, Fancy Plaids, Pair $4.59 Nashua and Other Brands, 66x80 Inch Size, Pair $3.98 Tuxedo, 70x80 Inch Size, Fine Grade, Pair $4.59 Bridal, 70x80 Inch Size, Best Grade, Pair $4.98 Cotton Blankets—Low Prices. Nashua, 72x80 Inch Plaid Blankets, Pair $2.50 5-Pound 72x80 Inch Grey Nashua Blankets, Pair $2.75 Beacon, 70x82 Inch, Fancy Plaid Blankets, Pair $3.98 Nashua Supreme, 72x80 Inch Blankets, Pair. _.53.75 Plaid or Plain Big Single Blankets, Each.. 95c Pure Wool Bed Blankets. $7.75, $9.50, SIO.OO, $13.75, and up. ~ r 4 Muslins and Sheetings. 36-Inch Unbleached Muslins, 15c; 1214 c. —lO c 40-Inch Unbleached Muslin, Good Grade 15c Hopefine Bleached Muslin, Yard Wide 14c 81 Inch Unbleached Bed Sheeting, Yard.. 38c Pepperell. 42-Inch White Pillow Tubing, Yard 28c 81x90 Inch Bleached Hemmed Sheets SI.OO Pepperell, 81x90 Inch Bleached Sheets i__sL2s Ladies Cloth, White sot Lingerie 21c 72-Inch Unbleached Bed Sheeting 33c Savings Here Worth While Afrioskeag white outing flannel, yard .. 12»? 32-inch fancy dress ginghams, yard - (Cheviot shirtings for mens shirts, yard 15® Fast color 36-inch English Prints, yard 25c. Table Damask, bleached mercerized grade, yard 39c 54-inch wool materials for coats, yard 81-56 Pure linen 18-inch crash toweling, yard 23c Daisy fine white outing flannel, yard • • LADIES’ AND MISSES’ FI R TRIMMED IVINTER COATS Reduced to $19.00, Sl-LSO, $16.50 a<ad up to $38.75 a LADIES’ AND MISSES’ STREET AND PARTY DRESSES " Reduced to s6.7s—slo.oo—sl6J>o—s22 J>o ■ — ■* . Heavy Sweaters for men,, women, boys or girls. Pure wool quality, in all colors. SIO.OO value, now $7.50 only ; ALL MINTER FINE MILLINERY $1.00—51.95—52.95 Nthe HUDSOKcCj ' ————j GOSHEHWnNDIAMA. ■

HOUSEHOLD HINTS I I AH liean soups should have a little flour added to them as a binder, to prevent the thick part from settling to the bottom. The U. S. Department of Agriculture will send you free for the asking, a bulletin on selection of cotton fabrics. Good, practical information you’H'find in it for use at the January white sales. A cup of water placed in the oven when a fruit cake is baking helps’ to keep the right amount of moisture in the air and.to prevent the cake from drying out. If yow have some jelly which • is not firm enough to use on the able, it will do in place of m crape juice in fruit cake, or \ % mincemeat. If you are using figured curtains in a roam, choose a maI terial with a background the' I same color as the walls but slightly darker. The principal color in the design of the curtain material should repeat the color of the rug, or upholstry. I se figured curtails only when i the walls give a plain effect.