The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 August 1928 — 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.

• You can taste the quality in Furnas Quality Ice Cream. THE GRAND FOR SALE—Pure pear cider vinegar. Mrs. Vem Long. 11-ts LOST—Ladies brown pocket book containing checks, keys, and currency. Reward. Mrs. H. D. Cress. Phone 841. }5-p CHICKEN AND NOODLES— Call 356 for a nice fat hen for your Sunday dinner. o 15-tp FOR SALE—Lake lot on Syracuse Lake, Maxwelton Manor, ’ lot No. 32, size 461x224 ft long. Price $1,250. I consider this a bargain. No doubt, within the next year, golf course and hotel will be built. Address Chas. F. Binkley, Nappanee, Ind. 14-2tp DON’T WORRY—Let ME do your collecting. A. 0. Winans, Syracuse, I d. Phone 150. 47-ts RADIO — Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone 845. CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. OFFICE SUPPLlES—Typewriter ribbon, carbon paper, typewriter paper, cardboard, blotting, etc., for sale at the Journal office. Journal want-ads are invest ments that pay dividends. 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 Vulcanizing and fIGGiyIGHG Welding Battery Charging and Repairing South Side Lake Wawasee on cement Road. Phone 504 Syracuse TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES v J OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. INDIANA, j Over Miller’s Shoe Store Showing of SUMMER SUITS FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Main Street Goshen, Indiana NEW 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 flmo Too GoPhone 438 Goshen, Ind. J J. M. BYLER, M D. General Practitioner NOIfTH WEBSTER, INDIANA. Nervous Diseases and Diseases of I Women, and Diseases of the Eye, Ear, i Nose and Throat. Eyes tested and glasses and frames to fit the face. t

TRAINED, BIT UNTAMED LIONS WITH SPARKS CIRCUS Coming To Warsaw, „ Tuesday, August 21 Two things there are in which the Sparks Circus excells —in its trained lions and in its trained elephants. In no circus in the world are there such t lions and elephants as there are with this great tented enterprise. Every trick known, to the trainer’s art is taught to them as easily as though their minds were human instead of animal. Many times have new acts been rehearsed in the morning for the first time and then shown ih the perform-1 ance that afternoon. But trained I —with the lions at least —does ! not mean tamed. Fierce with the: jungle instinct still strong in j them, it is only through the! marvelous power of the Sparks j trainers that they are handled j with the wonderful . ease with which they are performed. And so it is, that with its performing animals, Sparks Circus has adopted the slogan “trained but untamed,” for every one of them represents Hie fiercest of jungle bred beasts, simply held in obedience through the superior art of the Sparks trainers and these animals include not only the lions and elephants, but tigers, leopards, Polar bears, Russian grizzlies and scores of other wild beasts of genuine jungle

VICTORIA!. UFE OF HERBERT HOOVER Ko. 1 By Satterfield ■ ’ JS-, i ’ »■ Fri . ■ ■ ■■■■Xi —... .A. Os 1. Herbert Hoover’s ancestors, of Quaker faith, 2. They became settlers first on farms in Mary, camo to America from France and Holland. land, thence moving to North Carolina and Ohio, ; WW -Ir/k * w fXjr ® 3. In 1853 the Hoovers migrated to lowa, where they 4, Before clearing the land for their farms, and their neighbors founded the town of West Branch. these Quaker pioneers built a Meeting House. PICTORIAL LIFE OF HERBERT HOOVER No. 2 By Satterfield | 1. Herbert Hoover’s father, settling in lowa, wrested a 2. His natural bent for machinery asserted itself, and he r hard-earned living from the soil as a pioneer farmer. opened a blacksmith shop, and sold farm machinery. ■ i ■ Am v v WA : /f // Am e L_ I 11 //I I E 3. Grandfather Minthorn, on his mother’s side, was a 4. Hoover’s mother was a great reader and a serious- C bookish fanner, who used to read as he rode horseback. v minded critic of such literature as reached the farm. r~

nativity, and all of whom will take part in the performance in this city and incidentally will be seen in the glittering street parade at 10:30 o’clock on circus day. Coming to Warsaw Tuesday August 21. Seats can be secured Circus day at Up-town ticket office same price as at show grounds. MH’RAY STAGING COM EBACK Warren T. McCray, former governor of Indiana, staged h.s “come back”. His efforts to regain management if not immediate ownership lof his 2,000 acre Orchard Lake farm near Kentland today had been realized. Back at Orchard Lake farm internationally famous under McCray’s direction for its prized Hereford cattle the former governor began the realization of his promise which he “voiced” i when he went to prison —to return rebuild his shattered career 1 and attempt to repay all he owes. In superior court Judge W. O. Dunlavy approved negotiations for the sale of the Orchard Lake farm and two others of 640 acres to the new Orchard Lake Realty company of which McCray is to be president. o This is a good time of year to pay your subscription, if it is due.

THE SYRACUSE JOUSIWAi;

HAWAIIAN SESQUICENTENNIAI ce’ebration are tne order of the day and one of our territories, Hawaii is celebrating the fact that it was dis covered 150 years ago by an English explorer whose tragic fate on these delightful islands is one of the most interesting stories in history. In this issue of the Journal there is an illustrated feature article by an authority on the history of Hawaii. Miss Katherine Pope, author of “Hawaii, The Rainbow Land” which tells the story of Captain Cook and what happened to him in Hawaii. Be sure to read “The Slain English Explorer in Hawaii” in ths issue. Classified ads pay both—the seller and buyer. BABY DAYS ARE SOON GONE! The photographs of baby we make now will be treasured through the coming years. . Bring the baby in today. The Schnabel Studio N. E. Corner Main & Washington GOSHEN, INDIANA

J - ."m ' t7 TO// r . ISoMI

Ice Cream Time Is Here

the old days of the “holey M pokey man” or the itinerant ice cream vender, children used to chase the street gleefully shouting: “What do you do when youi mother whips you?” To which the reluctant victim was forced to bellow: “Ice cream! Ice cream!” That childish diversion has passed but not the vogue for ice cream, which has since developed endless variations. ■ Science Approves Ice Cream Science has investigated ice cream, also, and doctors recommend it as a wholesome food. Out at the University of California, research workers have been making fruit ice creams, using canned fruits, in an endeavor to see what grade to use and how to use it. Much to their surprise, they found that the “water” or “pie” fruit, which is canned without added syrup or in water without sugar, made th? best ice cream. This was largely because there was much more fruit of this grade in each pan and not an excess of liquid. The grade is. of course, much lower in price than are the fancier ones; and how pleasant it is to know that the cheaper is the better for your purpose! There are two grades of pie fruits; one is the solid pack which is canned without added syrup, and the other is water pack, canned with some water added. The solid pack is much more economical for use ; n ic§ cream than is the water pack,

I■ • I A Whirlwind August ! CLEAN-UP SALE Begins Thursday Morning . [ A final housecleaning before fall stocks arrive. [ Costs have been disregarded. We’ve made our £ season’s profit on legitimate selling—now we’re C willing tatake the necessary losses to clear the deck, g A c Schaffner & Marx E Suits for Clearance E $24.95 $29.75 $34.95 E E Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits Boy’s Suits $19.75 $6.95 $9.95 $12.95 g Men’s and Boy’s Furnishings, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes. Everything Priced for Clearance. L. SIMON CO. 8 Goshen, Indiana

but the water pack is cheaper than the fancier grades. < When using fruits for ices or ice creams,’ they should be rubbed through a sieve or run through the meat grinder before adding to the mixture. In the experiments, the investigators developed ice cream recipes using apricots, figs, peaches, pears and crushed pineapple, but as they were planned for commercial quantities, they will not be given here, but we will give canned fruit ice cream recipes in home quantities instead. Creams and Sherbets Pluffy Ruffles Sherbet: Boil three and one-half cups .sugar and three cups water five minutes. Chill. Add one cup crushed Hawaiian pineapple, one cup pineapple syrup, three crushed bananas, and juices of three lemons and three oranges. Freeze. When nearly frozen, open and add otic cup whipped cream or two beaten egg whites. Complete freezing and pack in ice for at least one hour, Frdsen Crar.berry Cream: Press ehc number 2 can of cranberry sauce through a sieve. a r dd one cup water, and three-fourths cup sugar and cook until dissolved. Add to tw»? slightly beaten egcr yolk, and e«ok in the double boiler, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Add one-third Cup orange ‘juice and cool. Beat one cup cream, fold into I the mixture and freeze. • ; Peach Mousse: Whip two eups I heavy cream Drain syrup from

one number 2 can of peaches and mash well or run through food chopper. Add to the cream. Add one cup confectioner’s sugar and one-fourth teaspoon ground cloves, and fold in two stiffly beaten egg whites. Pack in molds, or in the ice cream container without the paddle. Surround with salt and ice, using two parts ice to one part salt. Let stand four hours. Red and Yellow Frozen Raspberries: Mash raspberries from a number 2 can and re-mix with the syrup, discarding none of the pulpy part. Add juice from one lemon, on'e-half cup sugar and ope and one-half cups water and bring to the boiling point to melt the sugar. Cool. Freeze, using three parts ice to one part salt. Garnish with whole raspberries \vhen serving, Cupid Parfait: Boil one-half cup sugar an i one-half cup water until the syrup threads, or about five minutes. Pour slowly over two stifjly-beaten egg whites, beating constantly. Whip one cup of cream md add. Fold in one number 2 can of strawberries, well mashed, and one teaspoon almond extract. Pack in small molds with air-tight covers and pack in ice and salt for three or four hours. Crushed Pineabtde Freeze: Cook one cup sugar and two cups boiling water for ten mimites. Cool. Add one cup crushed Hawaiian pineapple. one cup preserved cherries and iuice of two lemons and one orange. ' Freeze in ice cream freezer.