The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 July 1928 — Page 8

;; Classified Ads j J * Classified advertising is ac- 1 1 ► cepted at the rhte of 5 cents X ' * a line for each insertion. A f < I booking and collection fee of x < > 10 cents will be added for a <j> ' ’ charged account; no aceount T ' I will be charged for less than X < > 25 cents for a single item. Tired of common desserts? Try Furnas Quality Ice Cream. ’ The Grand Rowdabaugh Mann FOR SALE—A good used DeLaval cream separator Hollett Motor Sales. 10-lt FOR RENT—Good garage, first door east of Lutheran church. O’Dell Sisters. 9-3tp FOR RENT—The McClintic property on the hill. Apply to Chas. C. Bachman, Executor. 10-lt FOR SALE CHEAP—One 120 gallon oil tank, one 100 gallon oil tank, one 50 gallon oil tank, 2 steel drums. . Vawter Park Store. t ' 9-2 t FOR SALE —Residence in Milford, convenient modern house, two lots, variety of fruit, splendid garden. Garage, chicken house and park. L. C. Gross. Milford. Ind. 9-2tp LOST—Sunday, June 24, two twenty dollar bills and one ten dollar, contained in a check book of the State Bank of Goshen, Liberal reward to finder if returned to Wiilbur Fox, 300 Hickory street, Goshen. West Side. 10-ltp DON’T WORRY—Let ME do your collecting. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse, Ld. Phone 150. 47-ts RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewiiter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. PENNY PADS—Merchants and mechanics use them for notes and figuring. Size 3x6 inches. Journal office. x ORVfIL 6. GftRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse. Indiana. Telephone 75 GEO. L XANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estates. Opinions on Titles Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind. See DWIGHT MOCK for VulGanlzlno and ftGGtulenc Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA. Over Miller’s Shoe Store Showing of SUMMER SUITS FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana NW DEPARTMENT Wrecked Auto Bodies— Fenders. Frames, Tops, Etc., Repaired. Glass Cutting and Grinding Department— Glass for Windshields. Doors and Curtains. Cut and Ground to Fit All Cars. Tops, Curtains. Cushions— And All Kinds of Trim Work a Specialty. —All Work Guaranteed— Goshen fluio Tod GoPhone 438 Goshen, Ind.

THE LEVIATHEN NOT A WHITE ELEPHANT Columbus, standing on the! poop of his tiny Santa Maria | strained his eyes in the misty dawn and saw, lying like shadows on the bright surface of the sea, a new land. He, no doubt received a thrill of the first order. When he returned to Europe, filled with tales of the wonder and splendor and wealth he had found across the water, the wise and the learned of his day were loath to believe him. Columbus, himself, believed and ex pected great things to come from the land he had discovered. But. had you told Columbus a brief few hundred years ago. that the land he had found would one day dominate the world and that out of it for Europe there would come hundreds of thousands‘ol people annually, bent on pilgrim ages of pleasure and curiosity he would no doubt have ascribed your vision to too heady a wine or the use of one pf the strange drugs of the Indies. Yet the Annual exodus oi Americans to Europe in such numbers as to stagger the imag ination has become one of the wonders of the modern age; a phenomenon of such magnitude that whole nations abroad receive a large portion of their an nual income from spending money left in their midst by migratory Yankees. During 1927 it. was roughly estimated that 500,(XX) Americans visited and return from Europe. Indications are that the 1928 total will considerably exceed this figure, pro bably reaching the astonishing total of 600,000. The amout spent each year by this formidable army of tourists and travelers has been estimated to approach $1,000,060,000. Ten or fifteen years ago, the notion that the United States Government could establish lines a major steamship line serving the trans-Atlantic business was scoffed at. Yet today the government is doing that very thing and is not only competing with foreign competition of older lines but is competing most successfully. This is being accomplished through the United States Lines, controlled directly by the United States Shipping Board. The United States Lines control and operate six ships in the trans-Atlantic business. Os these the most important and the most famous is the Leviathan. No more fitting time for a review of the activities and development of the Un j ted States Lines could be found thah the present: for five years ago, on July 4,1923, the Leviathan, hailed as the world’s largest and finest ship, made its first voyage to Europe under the direction of the United States Lines and as the flagship of the United States Lines fleet. The real history of the United States 'Lines began on this date. At the time of its reconditioning five years ago. the Leviathan was probably the most talked of ship afloat. Though its history had been brief, it had been dramatic enough. It was launched in 1914 from German shipyards. It was built as a sister ship to the largest ship in the world and it sailed under the name of the Vaterland. Its presence on the high seas was heralded by a fan fare of publicity. Shortly after its first voyage, the Vaterland was interned in New York harbor due to the war. Then it came dramatically back into service. As a transport for American troops it appeared again upoiv the seas. During the rest of the war it carried 15ft 000 men to and from Europe. They literally rode its decks by the tens of thousands. The war over, the ship became the property of the United States government. What to do with this vast monster of the seas was a question. The United States Shipping Board decided that it should become the standard bearer of a new and greater American fleet. Accordingly, more than $8,000,000, not without public protest, was spent in putting it back into condition. The Shipping Board was resolved that while the claim of the Leviathan to the title “largest ship afloat” might be technically held in doubt against the rival claims of the. Majestic there should be no doubt as to its claim of being “the finest ship afloat.” At the time, there was perhaps some justification for the freely made prediction that the Leviathan, with the vast expense incident to its maintenance and operation, could hardly prove more than an expensive advertisement for the folly of government ° operation. At the time of its maiden voyage. five years ago, writers and speakesr generally predicted that the Leviathan could be little more than a white elephant which the government would be glad to take out of service after a few years of deficit. Could they have foreseen that the Leviathan wohld not only prove to be the most popular

ship on the Atlantic but also the one of the best money makers, the mixed chorus of praise and censure might have been sung to a different tune. c-The record of the Leviathan during 1927 is such as to quiet :\ny criticism which might be advanced as to the wisdom of putting her back into Service. During 1927, the Leviathan carried more passengers to and from Europe than any other ship on the Atlantic. Behind this splendid total lies the record for the whole line of carrying 86,835 passengers to and from Europe, which means more passengeis per voyage than any other fleet of vessels on the-North Atlantic. On fourteen round trips, the Leviathan carried 40,530 passengers during 1927. Os these, more than 12 000 passengers were i.i the luxurious first class despite the claims freely made at the tune of first going into servic * that Americans would not pay the price incident to the extreme luxury of first-class pas ;- age. Facts concerning the Leviathan she is today, with a record of 69 regular voyages to her credit, Should be 1 of general interest. The Leviathan is 950 feet lon »■ and lOOfeet wide. She weighs 60 - SOO tons and has a registered tonnage of 59.959. Her engines will develop 100,000 horsepower, siuficient to make her one of th > fastest as well as the largest nd most luxurious ship afloat. H< r complement; of passengers and crew is 1519. . _ No description of the appointments of the Leviathan. howevc r lurid, could do justice to the fact. The beauty and vastness of its salons can only be appreciated by being seen. Another feature of particular significance to Americans, is that the Leviathan possesses more private bath rooms than any other ship in the world. July 2 the Leviathan started on its seventieth round trip. TRANSPLANT IRIS NOW There is probably no more important task in the garden at this, season of the year than to transplant the Iris. If you have any plants that have not been divided and reset in the last two years the next thirty days are the best season of the year to do this work. Iris should be divided and reset every two or three years. If you let them go longer the blooms are not as good and the plants suffer. In resetting Iris take the spading fork and lift the whole clump out of the ground. This is best done in dry weather as the soil works better then and Iris are somewhat of a dry weather plant. After lifting the clump, shake as much of the dirt off as possible and cut all the leaf stalks off about six inches from the roots. The round stems that have bloomed may be cut right .at the root. As you examine the clump after shaking the soil of! you will find that it naturally breaks apart into many divisions. Break it up till you have not more than three or four leaf stalks to each division. The soil where the Iris are to be set should be well pulverized and a good sized trowel full of air slacked lime or ground lime stone added for each plant; also add iA similar amount of bone meal. Spade this all up well together and you are then ready to plant. One of the greatest mistakes in planting Iris is setting them deep. The thick fleshy part of the root known as the rhizome should set in the ground much as a duck sits in the water, half irpsnd half out. This is the natural way for them to grow as they like to get the sun on this part of the roots. As this is the best time of the year to plant Iris I will give you a list of good varieties next week. In the blooming season just passed I visited some of the finest Iris gardens in the .country ans made notes of some of the most desirable things. There are few' flowers that give the all round satisfaction that the Iris do in almost any climate and under any conditions, but they jespond very quickly to good care. Study their needs and you will be pleased with the better bloom you get. DEMOCRATIC TICKET The democratic' national convention, in session at Houston. Texas, nominated the following ticket: ' For President—Alfred E Smith of New' York. For Vice President: Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas.

BABY DAYS ARE SOON GONE! The photographs of baby we make how will be treasured through the coming years. Bring the baby in today. The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington GOSHEN. INDIANA ■'c- ' '' a s.>- . ‘'X.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

LATE SPAWNING OF FISH Bluegills and bass are still spawning in the lakes of northern Indiana and fishing there is not so good as in the streams of southern Indiana, according to reports from hundreds of fishermen who took advantage of the open season for game fishing which started June 16. The late spring and unusally cold waters << The lakes is responsible for the late spawning this spring, according to George N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the fish and game division of the state conservation department, who asks that those fishing the northern lakes should be careful not to disturb fish on nests. Fish* will not bite so readily as a rule when spawning, other than to i attack the artificial or live bait thrown directly over them which they take for an enemy. The result is some fisherman when they find a bass on a nest will cast near it ami in trying to protect its nest, the fish is- hooked. If fishermen will remember that each parent fish represents thousands of young if not molested or nests not destroyed, then Ind iana waters Will be replete with fish life. o SHOW AT ELKHART Dodson’s World’s Fair Shows, 35 “all-steel” cars, in two sections are dated for Elkhart week of July 9 to 14. The Moose are sponsoring the engagement. In the 25 odd years of Dodson’s Show's not a single black mark is of record. C. G. Dodson, sole owner, personally directs and guarantees amusement fit for families, and nothing to shock the mind of a child. That he has a clean show evidences in the“ Canvas Church” for his near 600 people, with the only Circus Preacher—Doc Waddell— as its Chaplain. No other show has taken this advanved, clean step. Mr. Dodson offers pageantry, music and pretty girls aplenty. ,His Extraordinary Show’s, under Circus “Big Tops” are: The Dakota M,ax Circus and Wild West with a complete circus per-formance-clowns, trained animals, and “Thrillers”—and the characters, human and animal of Ranch, Mountains, and Plains; a Circus Side Show w'ith the tallest and smallest, and all the strange entertainers of Earth—no monstrosities; and the World’s Greatest Minstrel Show—a’ very rare and meritorious black-face performance. Each of these have a band. The Main Show Band, Directed by Prof. A. U. Esleck, appears in daily “down-town” concerts with Lylah Reed singing with and beating, it. Prof. Clifford M. Thompson, “The Norwe--gain Giant” is the tallest, heaviest, big man ever born, near 9 feet tall. Is a college graduate and when he college yells, the ground trembles. “He is close and friendly with Mars and the Milky Way”, says the Press On the Midway are all the modern and old time rides. There are a long line of different tented theatres and the Handsomest Girlie in show life. Lotta” is her name, born at Gulfport and when a toddler danced on the knees of the South’s first Citizen. Hon John Sharp Williams, many a time. o . TO HEAR MOVING PICTL RES Moving picture enthusiasts will soon have sound w'ith their pictures. Actors will talk and sing on the screen and new's reels w’ill enable crowds to see and HEAR what happens. Moving picture actors will need good voices as well as beautiful teeth, faces, legs and,hair. Soon the actor without a good voice will be a moving picture actor no longer. —A 6 The tomato is a fruit, accord ing to a recent decision of the Australian Ministry of Trade and Customs. 0 See ‘‘Laugh Clown. Laugh’* with Lou Chaney, a drama that will stir every fiber of your being—at Crystal. Ligonier, next week. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. July 10 .11 and 12. 666 Cures Malaria and Quietly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and llixziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copiotre watery evacuations. Bright B. Bortner Registered Civil Engineer ALBION, IND. Lake Subdivision & Consulting J. M, BYLER, M D. Reneral Practitioner . NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA. Nervous Diseases and Diseases of Women, and Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes tested .and glasses and frames made to fit the (face.

jfeJc. FRUIT FOR FUN Mt, \ W 1./

THE summer sport season is here again. Already the sports goods dealers are going around with smiles wreathing their faces. Already the outdoor lover is counting over his cash and spending his evenings figuring on his summer vacation. What shall it be—motoring, camping, sailing ? Or, if these ideas seem too strenuous, how about renting a summer bungalow with enticing tennis courts, golf courses, and swimming pools nearby? Or else, if you prefer to stay home, there are always picnics which can be organized at a moment’s notice. However different these methods of fun-making are, they all have one question in common. What shaH we eat? And it is no little question, for even the man who eats to live may find that the fresh air and sunlight or the outdoors makes him want to live to eat. Feeding the Sportsman After a strenuous day in the open, substantial foods are needed, and the woman who prepares a meal for a party just returning from a long motor drive, or an afternoon of sport, realizes that dinner, the climax of the day, must be made as good fun as the rest of it. Os all the fruits which can be used in party menus, pineapple is undoubtedly the most versatile one. For a breakfast to follow a mountain, hike to see the sunrise, what could be * better than pineapple waffles or fried bacon and pineapple? For the luncheon preceding a tennis match there are numerous pineapple entrees, salads and desserts. After the match a cooling drink with the syrup of canned pineapple as an ingredient, and perhaps pineannle sandwiches or cakes, are de-

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licious. In both the formal dinner and the impromptu supper pineapple can once more play its part. A light tea which will be refreshing and cooling after an afternoon in the hot summer sun could consist of society punch, pineapple sandwiches, and cheese straws. To make the punch mix three-fourths cup sugar and one cup water, and boil- for five minutes. Chill and add one cup syrup drained from crushed pineapple, the juice from two oranges, and one clip of ice water. Add one orange sliced very thin without removing rind, one-half- cup crushed pineapple, and one tablespoon minced Maraschino cherries. Pour over a square of ice in a pitcher. The sandwich filling is so delicious that it is wise to make an extra large quantity of sandwiches. Blanch one-third cup of almonds, shred them and brown gently in two tablespoons butter. Drain two cups crushed Hawaiian pineapple and add to nuts, browning very slightly. Cool.'" Add twelve pickles chopped fine. Work in one-fourth cup cream cheese gently until soft paste' is formed, adding a bit of pineapple syrup. Season wkh salt and paprika. For the Beginning or End Either to begin or to end the day pineapple waffles are delicious. Mix and sift one and three-fourths cups fiottr, four teaspoons baking _jx>wder •and one-half teaspoon salt. Add gradually one cup milk, two beaten eg? yolks, and three tablespoons melted butter. Add one-half cup thoroughly drained crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Fold in two well-beaten egg whites. Rake on waffle iron. To the symn drained from the pineapple add one and one-half cups ’sugar and one cup i water. Boil this to a syrup, and serve

with the waffles. This dish is suitable either at breakfast or at a late supper. Another breakfast dish de luxg is French toast with pineapple. Sift together one cup flour, one-half teaspflon salt, one teaspoon baking powder. Add one cgp milk- and two well-beaten eggs; beat well. Dip round slices os white bread into batter and fry in hoi fat. Lay on plate, dust with sugar and top with a slice of Hawaiian pineapple. In the center of the pineapple put red. jelly. When Days Are Warm With spring conies the possibility of making lovely salads with the fre- i fruits that are on the market, A d>. - licious salad is nude as follows: arrange six slices of canned Hawaiian i ineanple on the leaves from a h - d of lettuce. Cut two medium-sized bananas into slices, cover with one-third cup lemon juice. Let stand five minutes and drain. Arrange a circle of banana slices close to the edge ot each piece of pineapple. Pile some stemme»i strawberries in center of each pineapple slice, and garnish with tins'.‘nrned straw berries; it will tale about two cups in. all. Serve with pineapple cream dressing made as foll.wvs: m-.tt one t'blopoon butter in top of double boiler, add one tablespoon of flour, one-eighth teaspoon of salt. Stir well and add one cup* pint - rnnle syrup and two tablespoons lemon juice. . When smooth, remove, chill and fold in one-half cup beaten crcan.. A novel sherbet for warm days is pineapple ginger sherbet. Cut one ounce candied ginger in small pieces, ."dd thr-e cups water, one cup sugar, and one-third cup lemon juice. Boil fifteen minutes. Cool. Add one oaa of crushed pineapple and freeze.