The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 August 1929 — Page 6

50 per cent off ON AUTO COLLISION PREMIUMS! Why carry insurance in a Reciprocal or Mutual Insurance Loinpany when the rates in a Standard Company are lower. I write the cheapest and best Automobile Insurance. GEORGE L. XANDERS Why not advertise and sell it? FOR SUMMER DRINKS afSp’ 3f “ fcwsOJßir f// \ L. /f 72' z 7/

WHO hasn’t fished with zeal and determination and one wobbly straw tor the cherry in the bottom of a glass of lemonade J And what a sense of victory hard won there was when the elusive bit of red was finally captured ! That one bit of fruit simply made the drink. But cherries are not the only fruits for which you can fish in summer drinks. There is pineapple. Os course you always save the syrup from a can of pineapple to use in punch, but did you ever think of adding a few bits of pineapple to each glass? Try using them and you will like the beverage even better, for the fruit gives just the tang that may be missing in the taste, " and the dressiness that may be lacking in the appearance. The Final Frill So when you serve pineapple in salad or dessert, be careful to pour all the syrup into a glass jar and save it; do the same with other fruit syrups; then, in a wonderfully short time, you will find that in your ice-box are enough syrups for a delicious beverage. Here are some recipes which will be all the better for the final frill if bits pf pineapple are dropped in each glass: Pineapple Morning Glory: Mix twothirds cup syrup from canned Hawaiian pineapple, one tablespoon honey, pinch of salt and lemon juice to taste (one or two tablespoons). This makes breakfast drink or cock-

tail. If preferred, juice of an orange may be added. Just before serving, drop a few pieces of pineapple in each glass. Pineapple Punch: Dissolve one cup sugar and one glass of currant jelly in three cups boiling water. Cool and add one cup pineapple syrup, one cup orange juice, one-half cup lemon juice, Pour over ice in punch bowl, and, just before serving, add one bottle ginger ale, a few whole currants and pieces of pineapple. Punch for a Party Pineapple Egg Nog: Beat the yolk . of one egg slightly, add one-eighth teaspoon salt, one-half tablespoon powdered sugar and one-half cup of syrup drained from crushed Hawaiian pineapple. Add one-half of the stiffly beaten egg white, and, when well mixed, pour into a glass. Heap remainder of egg white on top and sprinkle with nutmeg and drained crushed pineapple. This makes an individual serving. Society Punch: Mix three-fourths cup sugar and one cup water and boil for five minutes, thill and add one cup syrup drained from crushed Hawaiian pineapple, the juice of two oranges, and one cup ice water. Add one orange which has been sliced very thin without removing the rind, onehalf cup crushed pineapple and one tablespoon minced Maraschino cherries. Pour over a piece of ice in a bowl.

I Charles Brandon Booth ' Speaks At The Indiana State Fair, September 1 At Three O’Clock I I < ''' , i 6 #. ' wI % -4|iL t*l .«SW‘grf ■ ™ IsSRh II ><7 Bl \2jMI laH Charles Brandon Booth, son of General Ballington Booth and Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, and himself New England Regional Director of the Big Brother and Big Sister Federation, comes to Indianapolis on September 1 with a mighty heritage to recommend him. For over fifty years his parents and grandparente. ■ in fact nearly all his relatives, have devoted their time to social work. In this he is not an 'exception, having been for ten years in prison work, for several years an executive in Church work, and during his entire experience in social service connected with child aiding activities. The Big Brother and Big Sister i Federation, Inc., in the interests of which Mr. Booth has been engaged during recent year§, is an international, pansectarian work having as its purpose enlisting the friendship and service of individual men and women for individual boys and girls. Mr. Booth will speak here under the auspices of the Indiana State Fair in the Coliseum on the State Fair Grounds at three o’clock Sunday, September 1. There will be no admission charge to the coliseum and the public is cordially invited. Boy Scout Day At Indiana State Fair, September 3 * F. 0. Belzer, Scout Executive, of Indianapolis, urges.. the boy scouts of the state to spend at least one day at the State Fair, Boy Scout Day, September 3. "Tuesday, September 3rd, has been designated as Boy Scout Day at the 1 State Fair by the Indiana State Board of Agriculture, “Boy Scouts of the State will be I admitted free on that day upon pre--1 mentation of their membership cards, i or if in uniform. The uniform is the ■ more preferable. All Councils in the I State are urged to send in delegal tions. Big Parade “A big parade will be staged at 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Every council in the state is invited to enter a marching unit in competition for the three trophies offered. “Competitive units will be by Councils, and awards made to Councils. There will be three places with trophies, as follows: 1 "Ist, American Flag. “2nd, Contest Shield. “3rd, Boy Scout" Pennant Regulation* “In order to be eligible to comI pete, a Council parade unit must I consist of not than thirty-two, plus officials ia charge. Larger units are permissible and desirable. A smaller unit can take part in the parade and is Urged to take part, but cannot compete for trophies. Bands and Drum Corps are invited to take part, and if needed, may be counted in on the thirty-two re- ' quired. “Judging will be made on a schedule, which will include, among other things, the matter of uniforms, parade equipment, such as the proper Flags, etc., marching efficiency, etc. “A large attendance from over the State is urged.” Dean J. H. Skinner Says State Fair Is Great Educational Institution The Indiana State Fair, August 31 to September 7 will have something of interest to every citizen of the state, says Dean J. IJ. Skinner of Purdue University. The State Fair is a great educational institution and the show window for the agriculture and induatries of the Middle West—in fact, the Indiana State Fair is the great Midwest exposition in which all kinds of manufactured products, crops, live stock, poultry, farm products and even boys ana girls are shown to the public in a most attractive and instructive way. No other fair has better equipment, premiums and attendance. The Indiana Board of Agriculture has stressed educational features in. all departments in a very large way. It has provided for a school for girls and a club camp for boys. It also provides a most excellent and wholesome race program and other entertainment for the visitors. No matter what the weather the Indiana State Fair is now prepared to carry on an excellent program with assurance that the public will be well cared for under any circumstances. Every citizen, whether living on the farm or in the city, should be benefited by attending the Indiana State Fair one or more aaya 0 Poor John First Farmer: I’ve got a freak on my farm. It’s a two-legged calf. Second Farmer: I know. He came over to call on my daughter last night. o The Journal renders a full measure of service in giving all the community news that’s fit to be read. Are you a subscriber?

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Better Babies Contest At The State Fair Aug. 31 To Sept. 7 By Ada E. Schweitzer, M. D. | The Indiana Better Babies Demon- ! strations at the State Fair have more than justified the time and effort that have increased their educational ,value from year to year. A demonstration of recognized child health standards that is studied each year during state Fair Week by from 50,000 to 60,000 persons, has tremendous educational value. Parents who receive personal instruction in the care of their children, either during examinations or in the nursery and rest park, say that the things they learn are very helpful. Many of them have not known that there is a definite relation between a child’s growth and his heredity, his feeding, his home, his defects, and his happiness. That a failure to develop as he should may be due to one or more of these factors. They learn that nutrition foundations are laid before the child is born, —that if the teeth which begin to form in the seventeenth week of embryo life are to be sound, the expectant mother must have her well, balanced diet with probably codliver oil and sunbaths for good measure. This year, and last, families who had a baby in an earlier contest, are entering a second or even a third contest baby. A goodly percentage of contest babies of former years have had the advantage of medical supervision and are not brought to the Better Babies Building for a reexamination. However, an average of 100 or 200 return each year with many who come for the first time. The contest building is devoted to contest examinations. Demonstrations in the Better Babies Building include examinations of non-contest babies, a nursery where babies may be checked in care of a nurse, while parents visit the fair. A play-ground for pre-school children and numerous health exhibits. A rest park for , mothers with babies is north of the Better Babies Building. Child hygiene physicians and nurses supervise all activities and .conduct much of the Better Baby program. The child hygiene division of the state board of health is in charge of the Better Baby demonstration. o — AN AUTHORITY ON ( RIME Writing in Harper’s Magazine, Jack Black, who served several long terms for felonies, effectually explodes much of the hysteria about crime and criminal legislation. He says most cf the reformers begin at the wrong end. They advocate more laws, when present laws are adequate and additional legislation serves only to make the problem more complex and create more criminals. They criticize the police, when the fault lies in the system that has undermined many of our police departments. Graft and corrupt politics have so lowered the respect for public authority that police departments are crippled, and honest, intelligent men are discouraged from taking up such work as a vocation. . Mr. Black speaks as an authority. He has been a criminal and has known thousands of other criminals. He asserts that third degree methods, the American prison system and burden of the laws tend to increase crime. There has been too much favoritism in handling crime. We must apprehend the guilty and protect the innocent. We need well-paid, high class police officers. Otherwise, we will remain impotent in our fight against the underworld. Ink stains may be removed by soaking well in sour milk before washing. They should be given immediate attention instead of being left to dry in. Rub the ends of your fingers over a piece of soap before you polish the stove or work in the garden or before you do any real rough work. This will remove dirt and stains under your nails quickly when you wash your hands.

■■■■■■■■■■■■■ TEAM HARNESS LINES AND TRACES AT CLOSEOUT PRICES FARM HARNESS Reduced to $37.50, $48.50, $54.00 TRACES 1| inch Light, set $11.50 1| inch Heavy, set $13.50 If inch, set ... .$13.75 and $16.50 2 inch, best grade $18.50 LINES linch, 18 or 20 foot .$5.75 1 1-8 in., 20 ft. No. 1 $7.75 Hame straps 25c and 35c Breast Straps ....95c and $1.25 SPECIAL PRICES ON BUGGY HARNESS COLLARS and SWEAT PADS All Sizes and Kinds. The above prices apply as long as present stock lasts The Leather Goods Store 115 E. Lincoln St. GOSHEN ■■■■■■■■■■■■■

ELEVEN YEARS I ILLNESS ENDED | BY NEW KONJOLA Had Suffered From A Complication Os ilments; Grateful High Tribute ... M . MRS. ADA FRANKLIN “I suffered from • a complication of ailments for eleven years” said Mrs. Ada Franklin, 509 East Monroe Street, Kokomo, Indiana. "My stomach caused no end of trouble. Food soured in my stoma h. ard there was. a heavy feeling after meals. My kidneys, too, caused their share of suffering. There were awful pains in Rheumatism and neuritis developed, and there was hardly a part of my body but that caused suffering. i “Konjola soon proved to me that my case was not hopeless. After five bottles of this new medicine, stomach trougle disappeared. My food digests as it should and nourishes me. My kidneys, too, are better, and the pains in my back are gone. Rheuwonderfully relieved. Konjola is surely entitled to be called the medicine with more than a million friends”. I Konjola is sold in Syracuse, Ind., at Thornburg drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this section. * o I The earlier a man gets out in i the morning, the louder he’s apt to whistle on his way to work. Use printers ink. If you have a good idea for community advancement. dont keep it under cover. Let all of us in on it.

I jwjjcat 111 I *' 111 I t 1 tiKKic pn > TRADE-IN OFFER ON ELECTRIC RANGES priced well .. „ ~ . , WITHIN Replace your cumbersome, unsightly old cook stove VniTU with a modern Electric Range and gain golden hours lUUK of freedom! While you read, shop or visit a carefree MEANS Electric Oven prepares the dinner . . . retaining all the rich, palatable qualities of roasts, pies, puddings in its flavor-sealed compartment! SMALT, DOWN A thermostat holds the temperature steady while an PAYMENT automatic timer turns on the heat at the time set — * AI 1 shuts it off when foods are “done to a turn.”. This liberal offer applies on all types of cooking equipment — p * Q-y oil, coal or wood-burning—until August 31st. Don’t ILAOI put it off—make your selection now and do this year’s TERMS canning electrically! SYRACUSE ELECTRIC CO.

Are you doing your Duty by the Basement? Z 3 Nowadays the cellar has a right to expect at least cleanliness and order. American Radiator Heating Equipment, dustproof and gas-tight, is refornping many a dingy basement into a livable part of the home. Turn in your old furnace - liberal allowance. ► We’d like to tell you how cheaply and easily you can buy this modern heating. It costs less ► than $75 a room to install, and convenient payments will be arranged. ► We guarantee all work ► C. W. HOWARD jhfefr, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 9 >^*X**« w «**«**« <w *^ w Z**^Z**Z**« <w^Z<^«w Z**Z^^* w * w !**Z w Z* Read the ads and save money *Z**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z**Z r *Z**Z**Z' < *Z**Z**Z* *Z**Z**Z**Z* *Z* PUBLIC AUCTION The following will be sold ivt Public Auction at my residence on the corner of Boston and Main streets, on— Saturday, August 24, 1929 At 2:00 o ’clock P. M.. Standard ’Kme I—-Genuine Mohair Overstuffed Livng Room Suite, consisting of DAVENPORT, ROCKER and STRAIGHT CHAIR. I—Dining Room Suite, consisiting of BUFFET, TABLE and* SIX CHAIRS. I—Bed Room Suite, consisting o f BED, BED SPRINGS. MAT-, TRESS, DRESSING TABLE and DRESSER. 3—RUGS, 9xl2—and other small rugs. I—ELECTRIC STOVE I—(XIUCH I—BED I—LIBRARY TABLE I—FLOOR LAMP I—FRUIT CUPBOARD I—PORCH SWING 2—PORCELAIN TOP WORK’TABLES I—WOOD TOP TABLE I—MEDICINE CABINET PEDESTALS I—ELECTRIC BEE-BAC CLEANER I—TELEPHONE STAND DISHES and COOKING UTENSILS OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION All of the a hove articles mentioned are practically new. TERMS: CASH J. D. WILT .Auctioneer—Ernest Richnart SYRACUSE, IND. r