The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1927 — Page 8

REASON FOR SO MANY AUTOS . Some articles, like chewing gum make their way in the world because they furnish enjoyment. They appeal to people's taste. Others, like the electric motor, are generally adopted because of their practical economic value. Still others, like trousers. sell on the basis of social necessity. But it is hard these days to find any article that can match the automobile in the length, depth, and variety of its appeal. The market for trucks and tractors may be dominated chiefly by the economic appeal, but the passenger car satisfies man's primary instincts -the thrill of controlling power as he sits at the wheel and directs what seems like a living monster. Pride of ownership, love of rapid motion, social prestige, possibilities of wider range of travel, and multiplying one’s experiences and sensations ail these are gratified in the posses sion of a motor car.

Classified Ads • Classified is ac- ’ cepted at the rate of 5 cents . a line for each insertion. A ♦ booking and collection fee of * I© cents will be added for a , charged account; ho account ♦ will be charged for less than ' 25 cents fur a .single item. *

WINDOW GLASS In all sizes at Beckman’s. WANTED Man on the farm by the month. Dale Grimes. 10-2 p FOR SALE- 7-room house on Main stfeet-j C. K. Holleitt. 9-ts WANTED A load of good new hay. delivered. B. F. Kitsun. 11-pd FOR RENT—Cottage North shore Lake Wawasee. Phone 517. 9-ts REPAIR WORK All kinds of repair work on tfurniture neatly done at Beckman's. PUBLIC TYPEWRITING—Letters. sermons, ate tracts or anything that you may want typed. Miss Foster. South Huntington Street, near depot. Phone 844. 11-ts FOR SALE- The Eureka Hotel near the depot; Inquire at the premises. Mrs. David Jones. 11-ts pay Sc a pound for cotton rags. Deliver at the Journal office. PICTURE FRAMES Ha v e your diplomas and graduation pictures framed at Beckman's. FOR RENT—6-room furnished cottage in Potawatomie Park for the season or the year around Modern conveniences. Apply Phone 737. Mrs. Thomas Edgell. 11-pd DIRT CHEAP—WiII sell the Nicolai property near Syracuse Lake at your own price. To anyone wishing a home, now is your chance. It must be sold. Geo. L. ‘'Xanders. r 9-3 t PLACARDS “For Rent," "For Sale,” "Furnished Rooms for Rent" and "Lots,for Sale.” printed on heavy cardboard are carried in stock at the Journal office. The price is 10c each. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. ORVfIL G. GftRR Fnaeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L XANDERS • Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Pboae 7 Symcstie. ltd. floors Sanded and Rdlnlshed PAINTING AND DECORATING J. C. Abbott Phone 734 Syracuse. Ind. See DWIGHT MOCK for VulGanlzlno and flcewienG Weldlno South Side Lake Wawasee (MB PtasCM Syracuse

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HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE IN PIES AND TARTS

EVERY mother of boys is aware that pie must appear on the table “every ao often”. If she thinks too much of the regular kind of pie is not good for her family, she still pleases them by providing pie. but uses occasionally just the bottom crust, or substitutes a cake crust. It is amazing how. during the - last few years, pineapple pie has supplanted in favor many of the old-time favorites. It won enthusiastic acceptance with pie-fanciers •t the first taste, and has increased in popularity. This delicious fruit lends itself particularly well for use in uncou red pies which are both more wholesome than the covered and may be made more decorative. Topped with a golden meringge. or in tart form, the fruit showing a glace sifrrace. pineapple pses are decidedly appetizing. Three wvlltested recipes follow. PINEAPPLE MERINGUE PIE: Mix bt cup each hot water and syrup drained from crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Bring to the boiling point and add slowly 3 tablespoons cornstarch and N cup sugar which have been well mixed together. Boil for 3 minutes stirring constantly Remove from fire ami add 1 teasnoor butter. 3 tablespoons lemon hrce. *4 cup drained crushed Hawaian pineapple, and 2

Check that Cold There’s relief in this Rheumatism Neuralgia, Sciatica n 1 \<A\ Lumbar*. Headache. Sere 'vXNZI/ y Throat, Toothache, Earache Monthly Pains Neglected colds may lead to serious organic diseases. ‘At the first symptoms, take Dr. Miles’ Aspir-Mint. It may save a long, serious, expensive illness. 15c and 25c. Dr. Miks Medical Company, Elkhart. Indiana

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Test Your Driving Skill How Far Can You Go On A Pint? To allow the public to test the unequalled economy of the Whippet we have set aside July 14, 15 and 16 for a driving contest. We furnish the car. Each driver travels over the same course. To the three persons driving farthest on a measured pint of gasoline we offer the following CASH PRIZES Ist Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize SIO.OO | $5.00 i $3.00 Drive The Whippet Prove for yourself that the Whippet has no equal in the matter of gasoline economy. Everyone invited to enter the contest. You will be under no obligation. A free and fair contest for all. Join in the fun. * Register your name at once—Ask for information Syracuse Auto Sales ■liuunn-.v-

> beaten egg yolks. Pour into a r pastry-lined pie-dish and bake . until pastry is well browned, tie- ■ move from the oven, cool si rl.tly and cover with a meringue n. de from 2 stiffly beaten egg v. hires and 2 tablespoons powdered .• Erown the meringue m the oven. RICH PINEAPPLE TARTS: Add *4 cup sugar aud 1 tablest oa b tter to 1 can crushed HaWa .an p’ eapple whkch has been carefully ‘ drained. Cook slowly for Bu< 10 ■ minetes. storing frequently. 1 ur into small pastry shells that h..ve. I been baked but not allowed o brown. Bake until a film ferns, over the fruit, or about 10 minutes. Serve cold. These Jai ts look prettier if red cherries are mixed with the pineapple. COVERED PINEAPPLE PIE: Heat l l a cups of syrup drained Ifrcm crushed Hawaiian pineapple, i at d into it pour the following mixture: % cup sugar. 2 tablespoons cornstarch. H teaspoon salt. Vj teaspoon cinnamon. Stir constantly and boil 5 minutes Add 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, % cup seedless raisins and H cup well-drained, crushed Hsjwmnan pineapple Pour into pastry-lined nie nan, cover with ton laver of «a«trv and nut into a hot ovt»n. After 10. minutes reduce the heat. Bake a' ogvther ! U hour.

THB STHACUSE JOURNAL

WHITE ELEPHANT COMING WITH CIRCUS Sacred Auiuial Making Only American Tour 'With Ringling Brets. ami Barnum <k bailey Shows. Hailed as the "greatest feature i of all time,” Pawah. the world i famed sacred white elephant of Burma is to be presented in the \ menagerie of the Ringling Bros. I and barnum & Bailey Combined; Shows when the big circus ex-1 hibits at South Bend. Friday.! July 15. Pawah is the first of his kind to be found in more than three hundred and the only genuine sacred white elephant ever brought to America, tie is accompanied by his supreme keeper. Ur. S. D. PoMin, and attended by a retinue of fourteen native Burmese. The present is Pawah’s only season in America, the 1 Ringling Bros, being under tend ' to return him to Burma at the ■ close of the tour. I Pawah is of those rare ele- ’ phants that the Budhists of to- ’ day and centuries past have worshipped in the belief that in their huge bulk reposes the soul of Buddha. And certainly he is as different from those elephants with which the public is familiar a* day is from night His eyes are milk w’hite. set with sparkling pupils. Hisskin is soft and pliable. His body is white as a white man” is white. To quote th.- French authority. M Dussard. he is “as gentle as a kitten and as beautiful as ; Greek statue.’’ This rarest of beasts was found eight years ago in the jungles oi Lower Burrha midway between Mamtaly and Rangoon. Last summer he was brought to England under the protection of the British government and in the face of threats from the Buddist priests who protested that his departure from Burma would bring dire calamities. More than two million people saw Pawah when he was presented under the auspices of the London Zoolb g»c a 1 soc i e ty. The bringing of the white elephant to America is in furtherance of the Ringling policy of constant enlargement. The arenic portion of this season’s circus introduces five rings in place of the usual three The Big Show’s personnel numbers more than sixteen hundred people, and nine hundred horses. A hundred double-’-r-+h v-nilway cars are required to c n>port ten thousand marvels, dlus a special Pullman for Pawah and his attendants. o ELEtTRtM“I THIN IN ILLINOIS ten Small, Governor of Illinois has signed the bill providing that electrocution instead of h; ■‘ging shall be the method of in-' cting the death penalty in 111 'ois. '1 te new law takes effect ‘'at one but will not affect those eases in which sentence of death by hanging has been imposed. O - — OLD PAPERS —Large bundle for 5c at the Journal office.

SHINE DYSENTERY More than 30 outbreaks o ’ swine dysentery have been re ported recently by farmers who are feeding hogs that were shipped into Indiana from points out- ■ side of the state. On a number | of farms the disease spread to| the breeding herd, and caused serious financial loss. The death , rate varied from 25 to 60 per; cent. The different outbreaks wore visited and investigated by Dr. F. H. Brown, state veterina i rian. The -Veterinary Department of Purdue seeking a remedy. prteuced the disease in heal- j thy. cholerafiminune pigs by feeding the fcntestinal contents and portions of the intestine from hogs that had died in these field outbreaks. Fanners have named this diease of hogs "bloody diarrhea." and veterinarians frequently speak of it as necrotic enteritis or-colitis. These names refer to the most prominent symptoms show n l.y the sick hogs, such as | bloody intestinal discharge and I infiamation of the lining of the intestine. As the transmission of the disease is thru contamina lion us the feed and drinking water with the intestinal dis eharye of a pig that has dysten* tery, all attempts at prevention and control -must be aimed at the destruction of the virulent material. 'Die most effective measures for thevontrol of dysentery consist either in the disposal of the entire herd for immediate slaughter or the slaughter of all hogs that show symptoms and the removal of the healthy hogs to new quarters. Free range over a large pasture should be allowed. In most cases it is more economical to market ail hogs that weigh 150 pounds or more and are not visible sick, than it is to treat them. Hogs that have had the disease may te disease carriers for a short I time following recovery. They should be kept separate from healthy hogs. 'lmmunity against dysentery can not be produced by vaccination with any of the bacterins or vaccines. j OFFK ERS RE-ELFATED I All officers and committee' were re-elected at the annual meeting of the Hoosier State Auto Association held at Terre Haute, July 9th. and the feature efforts of the association for the next year are to be in accident prevention w’ork with schools and pedestrians, as well as with the automobile drivers. Person al services to members of the association are steadily increasing and improving, not only in (Indiana but in all of the nine hundred affiliated motor elute ' throughout the United States said Ernest N. Smith, general i manager of the American Autoj mobile Association, who came ; from Washington. D. C.. as the I main speaker for the occasion. The officers in the association now are Dr. E. R. Bahiridge of Terre Haute, president: J. Cooper Props. Muncie, vice-presi-dent; Dr. J. N. McCoy. Vincennes. vice-president: C. W. Lanz: Bedford, vice-president: J. L. ; Murdan, Peru, treasurer; M. Fl I Noble t. Indianapolis, sec.-mana ' ger. H.I\TING GF BABY FISH A total of 736.70 G baby fish ; and fry produced in four state ! hatcheries were planted in public waters during June, according to George N. Mannfeld, sui perintendent of the fish and game division of the state conservation department. Os this number 718.300 were black bass; 13,10“. crappie: 3,000 yellow’ perch: 1,300 blue gills; and 1,000 rock bass. More than 600,000 of the total June production came from the Riverside hatchery in Indianapolis. Two warden crews, according to Mannfeld. are now working in the Northern lakes removing gar j and dogfish that menaced and prey on game fishes. Although June weather retarded their work lo a great extent owing to the cold and high winds, these men succeeded in rehioving 276 gar from Clear Lake and Lake Gage in Steuben county. They are now working at B£g Long Lake in| Lagrange county and at Winona. Pike and Center lakes in Kosciusko county. Q SPLIT FIFTY-FIFTY Fatp interfered in the naming of a baby for Charles A. Lindbergh, trans-Atlantic flyer at Springfield, 111. Instead of one baby, two came. Splitting the honor, the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Messersmith, split the name and gave one baby “Donald Lind” and the other “Thomas Bergh” as names. "The Minning of Barbara Worth.” a drama as new as tomorrow. as old as time, .and as sublime as the desert itself. From Harold Bell Wright’s novel, at Crystal, Ligonier, next week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 19, 20 and 21.

I ! HOUSEHOLD HINTS ! A slight scorch may- frequent- i ly be remedied if moistened and ! hung in the sun to bleach. Paint and varnish spatters on glass may be removed with tur-' pentine or alcohol, or rubbed off with a dull knife. When pancakes stick to an aliminum griddle it may be because the receipe does not include enough fat. Add a little more and the trouble may be corrected. Cranky prejudices about certain foods increase the burden of the mother who must plan the meals. Train the children to like' and eat all good wholesome I foods. Any true mayonnaise, made with egg. oR. acid and seasonings will keep as long as a week in a refrigerator. It’s a good idea to; make up a sufficient quantity to j last a week. Eat all the cherries you can j during their short season, and { then can the surplus for winter- | pies. Pit them, heat them in i sirup, pack them hot. and then I process in the water bath. ’ Don’t undertake any canning I until you have secured a copy of the latest farmers’ bulletin on . the subject 1471-F. It gives the I correct-method and time-tables | for all the fruits and vegetables ! you are likely to put up. team how many servings can te expected from each kind of food you buy. and you w ill go a long way toward economical management of the foot! supply. Buy by weight or number when you can. Remember, when you wash artificial silk or rayon underwear, that it is much weaker when wet. Launder it very carefully in lukewarm water, with soapsuds, of neufal soap. Squeeze the garments. don't rub them, and rinse ; repeatedly until clean. Rough j finger nails or rings tear wet arI tifjcial silk easily. Never use clothespins when hanging these garments up. Just hang them carefully over a line. Iron with a medium-hot a very hot one.

NO MATIER Whether that picture you’ve wanted framed, is a post card, a 16x2“ enlargement, or a size between, w-e have a suitable frame for it—another large equipment just received. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’* Drug Store GOSHEN. INDI UNA

mMMßnamMmaMgMniwniiiiuiiiiiiiiiHMUimimjii»i»Mnn»BnniinniinnMMmr 1 HUDSON’S HUDSON’S I JULY SALES and Specials

WASH FRIHKS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND S 4 HOOL GIRLS ILS6 STOUT SIZES YOl R UHOIUE 81.00 Each rt'OTTON FIBRIUS Ladies Cloth. 36 inches wide, fine white fabric, yard ...25c I Pajama Dimity, yard wide, white pajama dimity, yard 15c Dress t'iinghains. 32 inches | wide, plain or fancy, yard 15c IULEARANUE SALE OF ALL TRIMMED HATS LARGE MEDIUM, SMALL HEAD SIZES YOUR CHOICE 81.00 81.95 82.95 • l SPECI ALS! ’ Sanitas Oilcloth, first quality, fancy or plain colors, yard : .39c Axminster Rugs, 18x36 in. size. Fancy patterns, each $1.98 Hemstitched Curtain Scrims yard wide, whiite or cream, : yard ...25c

IMthe HUDSON.coM

Hot Weather Suits and Underwear KITTEN HEIMER and MIUH AEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 70 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana REX WINTER INCLOSURES, Al TO TOPS. SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING. TRUCK TOPS, SEAT CUSHIONSI TIRE COVERS. HOOD COVERS RADIATOR t'OVERS, Goshen fluio Too and Trinimiiio 60j GOSHEN. INDIANA - - The Leather Goods Store I HARNESS AND ROBES Tmclis. Traveling Bags, tedies* ■. Hand Bags anti Small Leather Goods i Phone n 6 115 FL Lincoln Ave. Goslien. Ind. - ..J I L Alliece Shoppe PERMANENT WAVING And all Kinds of Beauty Work Phone 4133 for Appointments Gttshen Indiana . Spohn Building TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST ■ GOSHEN. INDIANA! 1 Over Miller’s Shoe ktoro ■ A classified ad will siell it.

Tl RKISH TOWELS PLAIN WHITE OR WITH COLORED BORDERS LARGE SIZFN HEAVY QUALITIES 25c. 29c. 39c. 45c. 50c . ; 1 !| SHEETS - MUSLIMS Tuxedo. 81x90 inch ! seam- i c less bleached sheets, each $1.0“ : Unbleached muslinj yard ; wide, good grade, yard ...10c s 81 inch unbleached sheeting, i ; good firm grade, yard ....38c CLEARANCE Sa£e i OF ALL J COATS AND DRESSES BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL SPRING OR SUMMER "GARMENTS. • — : 7“*. WASH FABKMtt Peggy Ann Silk and cotton 1 dress prints, yard .. j,.., .59c : Eureka Prints, yard wide, i fast color fancy fabrics, yard 1 ’ / i Rayola all plain colors, yard wide fabric, yard ........ 75c