The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1927 — Page 6

NOTICE TO rONTBACTOBK SCHOOL HOLME Notice is hereby given that Turkey Creek School Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, by the Trustee and Advisory Board thereof, will receive sealed bids at the office of said trustee. in the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County. Indiana, until 2 o’clock p. tn. on Friday*. June 3. 1927. for the erection, construction and completion of a high school building in said Township, all in accordance with plans and specifications, prepared by Everett I. Brown, architect. 309 First National Bank Building. Ft. Wayne. Indiana. At the same time and place bids will be received for heating and ventilating. plumbing and sewage, and electric wiring, all in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by the above named architect. A copy of the plans and specifications are on file at the office of the State Board of Accounts. Roam 305. State House. Indianapolis. Indiana, and a copy is on file with the Trustee of said school Township. Copies at the plans and specifications may be procured, by persons desiring to bid, from the architect at the office at said architect, at Ft. Wayne. Indiana. Bids will be received for each of the following 1. General Construction. 2. Heating and Ventilating. 3. Plumbing and Sewer Work. 4. Electrical Wiring. Bidders may also, in addition to the above method, bid upon two or more of the above in a combination bid. The estimate on- the construction as ,a whole is $95,000.00. All pro&waLs must be made on blank form No. 95 prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts Said blanks may be obtained at the office of the School Township Trustee. or from the architect. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check drawn payable to Bertram Whitehead, trustee of Turkey Creek school township, for 3 per I cent of the maximum bid. Said 3 per cent to be held by the said Trustee until bids, are rejected. Check of th" successful bidder to be returned when contract and bond are executed. In event * bidder whose bid shall be accepted shall nut within 19 days after notice of the acceptance of his bid. perform his bid by entering into a written contract with the said Trustee and the said Advisory Board, to perform the work in accordance with the plans and • 'pectbc.it ton- and within that time secure the performance of his contract by a surety bond, with surety or sureties to the approval of the said Trustee and Advisory Board, his certified check or draft and the’ proceeds thereof shall be and remain the absolute property of the said school Township as liquidated damages agreed upon for such failure, it being impossible to estimate the amount of damages such failure would occasion said school township. Each proposal shall be in a separate sealed envelope with writing thereon painty indicatinjc the character of the work to which the bid relates. as. for example. ‘Bid for General Construction Turkey Creek School Township High School.” The right in reserved by the Trustee and Board to reject any or all proposals and to refrain from accepting or rejecting proposals for not more than 15 days. The right is also reserved to said Trustee wnd Board to waive informalities in the bid or bids which they consider to be for the best interests at said school Township. ‘ BERTRAM WHITEHEAD. Trustee Turkey Creek School . Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana . 2-3 t ——— ftNOTK’E OF,NILE OF BONDS Nigice is hereby given, that 1 will on the 3rd day of June. 1927. at 11 a m. at my office in the Town of ship. Kosciusko County. Indiana in with the approval of the Advisory Board of Turkey Creek School Township. offer for sale and 'ell a bond Issue at Turkey Creek School Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, in the total amount of $100,000.00. and to the highest and best bidder therefor. Said issue of bonds is had for the purpose of buying a site and erecting a new school building in said Township. paying therefor and the necessary expenses incidental thereto. Said bonds being in the dem tn I nation of $500.00 each; $5,090.00 of said Issue being due and payable on the first day of Julv. 1925: $5,000.00 on the first day of January. 1929. and $5,060.00 due and payable on each first dav of July and January respectively thereafter, until the total issue Is fully redeemed, said bonds to draw interest at the rate of <4 per cent beginning June 1. 1927. said interest being payable semi-annually on th» first day of July and January of each ypar. but beifiinning January 1. 1928. bonds will not be sold less than par. Last redemption date. January 1. 1938. BERTRAM WHITEHEAD. Trustee Turkey Creek School Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana. 9-3 t ■ ft. — - NOTICE4IF COMMISSIONER’S StLE By virtue of an order of sale directed to the undersigned commissioners tram the clerk of the Kosciusko circuit court of the state of Indiana, on a judgment obtained in said court on the 271 h day of April. 1927. tn fa vor of John Trapp aa Plaintiff and against Ana"tasia Trapp as Defendant. for the partition of the real estate named and described in said plaintiff's fietitiom WIH on the ssth day of May. 1927. offer for sale at private sale, land al not lees than full appraised value the following described real estate lot Na eight (8) In Dolan's Addition to Kale Island, at Lake Wawasee. Kosciusko County. Indiana. ** Tertis of Sale: One third eash. one third in six months, and one third in one year with privilege of paying all cash. Purchaser to give fir.t mortgage on property u. secure deferred payments. Said sale to take place at Lake Wawasee at the front door of the property to be sold, at the botur of IP o’clock a. ». of said day. Dated at Syracuse. April 27. 1927. W. W. SHARPLESS,

111! The Star is purposely designed 111 , ■l4 to be the Tiffany of its field; 111 II no attempt is made to achieve 111 ||| the lowest possible price II ■ill The builders of the Star direct their principal Illi ■lll efforts towards fineness and smartness in a ■lll low-priced car. knowing that there area large II o number of persons whose tastes demand the h II ■■ 1I fi ne r things, but who prefer to limit their auto- Ij I 1111 mobile expenditures. It is intentionally a proud 11 n car for proud buyers. w 1111 411 u e ,5 that vt,u bRIVE A STAR || ■ ■q you decide that any other low-priced car is “Just Illi 11 ii 145 yood" Then buy the car that suits you best lm\ Fours and Sixes 111 11U ? " Illi HOLLETT MOTOR SALES II , . • ■ e i

Spring-Time In the Hawaiian Islands 111 . y L 5W \ A

OVER in Hawaii, where morn-ing-gkrsea bloom all day long and the night-blooming cereus lives but one glorious moonlight night te die with the first rays of the morning sun, spring-time is a wry different affair from our northern spring. In a land of perpetual summer, naturally the role of spring seems a bit difficult. To the Nortberuer, who has left the land of tiny bods and pah green grass to got off the steamer at Honolulu, torn* April owrning. it seems that all Hawaii is in bloom. large trees are dotted srith the -brilliant red of African tulips: golden-shower trees vie in splendor with red and white ginger bfoosoots; red and purple bougainvillea cover the high fences, and the salmcgi and white of oleander is everywhere. Yet to the Hawaiian this is spring a jsr smiio of greater fullnsas to come. * The native guide cautions th* tourist not to pick ths flaming red hhua flower for then the day will be rainy. If the temptetu n » too great and the tourist phmka ths flower, the shower inevitably follows, according to the guide, and it is then necessary to return to the tree and take another blossom to avert'more rain. The rainy seasen has fiat ended and the natives have no desire to prokmg it, knowing that May. June gad-July constitute the faireet

• season. The the avocado, r the pineapple end the guava are ; already ripeniuj. Making the i most oft Use sunshiny days, Hai v.:.iian boys are weaving the big , hate that are to protect them from > the summer sun to follow. Giris with baskets of fragrant ginger bkssoms and lavender jaekaranda string Jris which they will take to the beaches to sell. There they will join the jovial, jostling lei-women vending armsful of veri-colored flower wreath*. The beaches are a glorious place in May. Brown-skinned Hawaiian i boy* rid* the surf board* alongsida iel sugar-kings and coffee-mag-nates. Women from all part* of ■ th* world sport in the surf with . Hawafian- maiden*, whose lithe bodies are th* envy of a!L A i charging platoon of native girls, ''standing' erect on raring snrf- . boards, propelled shoreward by 'i no other-power than the fore* <rf a giant wave, i* a sight worth tlwatehfag. • p Life everywhere seems to bo ' Hvod in the open. Even the dane- • ing, with native orchestra* is outi aide on the broad lanai* ar veranda*. Her* table* are Sri at tea- ( time and one enjoy* deUriou foods • strange to moot visitor*, sueh a* » th* papain, a driieioua gridenaaaatod mekm that grew* pleriigfi. *■ -*JL- w Xmiy XTWrI TIW y cBF ■TWITnL. ► There are. in siawm, hmrimm i mangoes, nasalou fruit and am--1 eado, and pineapple every day in ■' .ura-ir ■ i umi—s—*———nri

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

, the year. _ Ont on the hills of Oahu and 1 Maui, th* naw erep of pintapple* * are ripening in the sun. On th* 1 di*taut slop** the plantations rei semhle magic earpets whosfl per- > feet tapestry patterns stretch ‘ z'ttzj to th* sunset Closer ia- ‘ 'pection reveals these pattern* > to be symmetrical rows of spikeedged plate* —armored to protect a rare treasure within. This ’ treasure, a few weeks before, was a blossom, not unlike our pur- ’ pie thistle. But the magic of t April breezes, uud tropical mxn- ( shin* ar* slowly transforming it . into fruit ’ Ey July, the treasure which 1 has been so stoutly protected by > th* spear-pointed leave* and so . carefully teaded by brown-skinned , workers, will be transformed into . a golden pineapple, such as only r Hawaii produces. Eighteen long i month* of ripening, unhurried, nnri tured by tropical sun and salt-la-den Weeses from the sea, have stored away a wealth of health- . giving rich**. To retain these . riche* th* pineapple will be quickly put into cans and shipped to ports , in every part of the world. i It is only at the harvest season i when the fields are golden and th* * . verdure densely green that the Nor- . thermr can realize, a* the Ha- . waiian does, that springtime in i Hawaii with all its foilsge is, - after* all. only a promts* of th* k fuHness of summer.

Caliph Servec Fruit To His Favorite Wives

1 li® Ws' * ’ A. AX. X

7AY back in the days of the yy Arabian Nights pineapples were oft the menu. They were not the “Smooth Cayennes” which Hawaii offers today, but if we are to put faith in the tale of a pineapple grown for Haroun-el-fUschid. Caliph' of Bagdad, “bigger and better” pineapples were even then in demand. As the story goes, at certain holiday seasons it was the privilege of loyal Mohammedans to present rare and costly gifts to the Caliph. Two hortieutural geniuses of that day, Hassan and Abdul, entered upon a bitter rivalry when each started to grow, as his offering, a fruit which would be larger and better than any fruit ever known in Persia or Arabia. Hassan was a banana specialist. He set out to grow a giant banana which would outclass all other bananas on entry. Abdul was the only man in all Arabia who could grow pineapples. He sought to please the Great Caliph with the biggest pineapple ever beheld in Bagdad. Nature was kind, and both fruits grew even beyopd the fairest

HOW TO LOSE WEIGHT AND KEEP VITALITY

HOW to reduce weight and increas* energy is the problem Dot only of the woman whe would be fashionably slim, but also o£ the man who luces to boast of being “in good condition.” No one likes to deny himself continually. For this reason diets, which will bring, one’s weight back to normal, in a comparatively short time, hav* become increasingly popular. But the unfortunate thing is that most diets which reduce weight also reduce energy. And there is a very simple reason for thia. Most foods which supply something toward the building and repairing of tissues, supply as much to the fat cells as. to the lean tissues. And on the other hand, those foods which do not supply any starches, sugars qr other fatmaking properties to the body, do not always contaip the food elements necessary to keep the body functioning property. A prominent physician, whose office had been filled with people seeking a scientific way to reduce weight without reducing vitality, offered, not so long since, what he considered an ideal diet for reducing. It is simply a combination of lamb chops and pineapple. Both are known to have lean-tissue budding properties, both contain protein, lime, (needed for bone building and repairing.) mineral salts, a large proportion of liquid, fiber which supplies bulk and roughage, essential to elimination. Neither pineapple nor And. very important is the fact that lamb chops combined with pineapple make an appetizing and satisfying food.

dreams of their planters. Daily, great crowds of Arabs gathered to i watch the plants of the rival ! camps, and report progress. When word was brought to Hassan that the pineapple of Abdul was expanding to an alarming extent. Hassan became troubled. Abdul, however, was serenely conscious that he had t k battle won, for was not the pineapple Monarch of Fruits ? It was the eve of the great feast. Imbued with a secret plan to steal a march on Abdul, Hassan crept into his garden, cut down his choice banana, and leaping upon his fleet dromedary sped away into the nightArriving at the castle, Hassan presented his giant banana. The Caliph took one look at the fruit and fell into a rage horrible to see. For that day Harqun-el-Raschid was suffering from a frightful attack of indigestion. “The unfeeling wretch,” cried the enraged Caliph. “Shove his banana down his throat.” The attendants grabbed the astonished Hassan and started shoving the fruit down his throat, when one of them pulled it out suddenly

h Canned pineapple ip preferable n to the fresh fruit, in this diet as o it is available at all times, and t because fresh pineapple usually t has to be picked green and allowed to ripen in.ships en route, whereas f the canned pineapple is the only t, really rip* pineapple exported. £ The fruit to be canned has ripened t to full maturity in Hawaiian fields f under tropical sun, apd therefore ; contains more vitamins and natural . fruit sugars. ' . Also, canned pineapple is fuU of x “readily usable” energy, because it is preserved in cane sugar, and . contains both the natural sugar . of the ripened pineapple and the i pure can* sugar added when the i fruit is canned. And sugar is converted into energy within twenty • minutes after it entervthe stom- . ach. Fat people who are accus- » tomed to eating an amount <rf . energizing sugar invariably feel r their energy decreasing on beginning a diet. They have acquired ) the habit of eating sweets. But ~ by including pineapple, so rich in both cane and fruit sugars, the craving so? sweets is partly satisfied, and at the same time there is energy necessary for the usual activities of the dayIt is very important that the person who is reducing feds energetic enough to take a normal amount of exercise, because exerth* breaking of fat warn ms against a diet which sap* our energy to the extent that we fed weak and unfit for our customary duties. Ways of serving th? lamb chop and pineapple diet may be varied so that the two foods will not be- ' come monotonous. Both may be

and asked: “Why fio you smile, Hassan?” .“Because”, replied Hassan, “My enemy. Abdul, is tomorrow arriving with a huge pineapple.” But Hassan’s hope for Abdul’s punishment was unfulfilled for when Abdul arrived the following day, the happy Caliph caused the huge pineapple to be cut and served to him and his favorite wives. The moral of this tale might bo that pineapples are for indigestion — but happily Arabian Nights tales have no morals. A physician, however, diagnosing the case of a Caliph’s digestive disturbances, would no doubt have agreed that pineapple was the one fruit which the great Haroun-el-Raschid needed. _ Hawaii grows a pineapple, “the Smooth Cayenne”, which would make Hassan and even Abdul envious. for it is not onlv the largest pineapple produced, but the juiciest and sweetest. Were the Caliph alive today, he would have a ean of this Hawaiian ripened in the fields rushed to Arabia to him, fresher, perhaps than the one which made the journey via “The Camel Route.” For in Hawaii the canneries are right on the edge of the plantations and thus the fruit is allowed to linger in the fields until the sun has bestowed on it the very last ounce of flavor and health-giving properties. It is then packed into cans within twelve hours after it has been picked. And since pineapple, the newest canned fruit, is second in popularity only to canned peaches, the oldest canned fruit, it is now packed in a variety of ways for the convenience of its ever increasing number of consumers. The market affords both Fancy and Standard grades of pineapple packed in the following styles:— slices for serving plain or in desserts and salads; crushed, especial ly adapted to culii&ry purposes { tid-bits for salads or dishes where the slices are to be broken; and juice for delightful drinks. The ancient Arabian custom of enjoying choice fruit at holiday seasons is a custom which can ba followed today, all year round. Hawaiian canned pineapple suggests luxury and delicacy, although it has rich food value, and its sunny color makes it an addition to so many dainty desserts. It is also delicious in meat, salad and in the vegetable dishes which we serve every day, and because of its dietetic importance, as well as its appealing taste, it bears the distinction of being the Monarch of Fruits.

» broiled, or roasted, or the pine--5 apple may be eaten as it comes 1 from the can. r One woman who lost weight eon--1 sistently on-this diet, adhered to i the following method of serving, ri Breakfast: One lamb cKop . broiled and two dices of pineapple; I coffee, preferably plain, but one i lump of sugar maybe added if on® ■ wishes the morning cup sweetenedl [ Luncheon: Place one lamb chop on a broiler and cook for eight ' minutes without turning. Turp and > cover with a slice of Hawaiian . pineapple. Broil eight minutes 1 more and serve on hot platter. A 1 glass of pineapple juice may be served with this luncheon. (Thia is available now in caps.) Dinner: Roast two lamb chops and two slices of pineapple in * self-baster. which allows the juiee of the chops to permeate the pineapple; coffee without cream Off Physicians advise that reducing be done slowly so that the body may accustom itself gradually to the changes. One-fourth of * pound a day is sufficient to lose, so if after a few days on the diet, it is discovered that weight is being lost too rapidly, it would ba well to add other foods temporarily so that one-fourth of a pound a day will be the average loss. A pound of fat is equal to about 4,000 calories. Therefore in losing • fourth of a pound each day .wo are decreasing our diet 1,000 calories. which is sufficient. From the physiological standpoint. it is suggested that one weigh every other day,, so that one can keep “tabs" cm the pound an that the restrictions involved by the diet, will seem worth whfls- ,