The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1923 — Page 2

WANTS PUBLIC TO KNOW FACTS Cannaday Eager to Tell Sufferers How Tanlac Restored Him. “If I had the time I would sit down and write a letter to everybody In Indiana and tell them about this wonderful Tanlac," Is the enthusiastic statement made by Augustus Cannaday, a railroad shop man. living at 1738 North Fifth St.. Haute. "Two years ago I had an awful attack of Hu’ that left my stomach all out of fix. and from that time on until Tanlac set me right I was a very sick man. I was troubled with gas pains, bilious spells, and splitting headachea. I had no appetite and was so weak I was continually losing time from my work. afore I ran across TnnlacM had about given up b<>p<-, but five bottle* of this medicine has ended my troubles and built me up to where I feel like a man made all over again." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold.—Advertisement. For Self-Protection. Jtb!s-- \Vi l y did you jump Into the fig'it? It none of your affair. Prisoner—That’s true. y<>ur honor, but 1 bad to take sides oue way or the otJ.v-r. I couldn’t take chances <** being an Innocent bystander.—Boaton f g Transcript.

The Creates* B°dt] ’ ■UJJIbEK? . _ ♦ Ml if'l*l jWiyK * 'Xv . ® hr » V Safe instant relief from CORNS <K» wn»tr— »od p*,a ci that <«ra [; /i TMt'* •*»« l>- scboil'* Z«no-p*J» 4»— Tb«r n»ow th* <•*» - fne» •w.t heal o- imu’ s. yon afraid. lobctanas from cntva* root <nm« c» o:-< rarara acste. Em.- »»- ttKr-ts, w.t-rp?-<T S,»»'far tnraa, caU gxiaea, fcaaama. Get ata to4»y at ycM ; drear -xt ■» or •hoe dealer 'a. D£ Scholl’s 'Lino-pads UmU m tkr Ado me lire «f TV & US JWf*. Ca.. aafarr «f pr S. a.*.’’* fra* ae. Put one on—the pain is gons t Expt-ria nee tea* !:<■> a few and fools many. Tim stingy man loses mere than he save-. CASTOR IA Far Infants and Children tn Use For Over 30 Years Always bears -< the fA* Signature of Z / Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Step 25c. Ointwei 25 aad 50c. Taken 2Sc. I Steams’ Electric Paste ■ t> mccwr.tari a» the gns-aisterd S extWßimator for Moe. Anta Oockmailieeand Waiartuga • Dent waste time trjlrx* to kill lbw pwtt with powder*. Ifoutda or any axperuneatal prwpwrwuoo*. Ready-tor Use-Better than Traps Sen. box. Me lAoe. box. th» SOLD IVBRYWHKRK 16799 DIED tn New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against trouble by taking LATHROP’S w S9EEESEU39 The world’s etandard remedy for kidney, fiver. bladder and uric acid trouble*. Holland’s natkawd remedy sinev 1696. AH tfaunCC SIJPCSa CJlijfitFStEitttCCia SdEMlt tUURMI OoM <kO •VRfjF

OUR MAGAZINE K-S ECT [ON Interesting Features for the Entire Family •

Uncommon Sense ... |

SALESMANSHIP WHETHER y«>u are taking orders for threshing machines or life insurance, or drawing a salary of ten dollars a week, you are a salesman. In the first instance yon are selling Somebody else’s product. In the last you are selling your own. You will sell threshing machines or life insurance faster if you know something about them, and believe in them. You will sell your own services for a higher price if you believe in yourself. If the merchandise you offer Is not worth the price you ask for It. you can’t be sincere Ln your efforts to dispose of it. Ar.ri if you do not absolutely know that your services are worth more than you are getting for them, you will never be able to get more. All salesmanship that is worth anything is based on confidence. You will find It hardwork to conv!n< v people of anything you do not believe yourself. Before you make any effort to raise y<»ur own salary be sure that It ought to be raised. Compare yourself with other people doing the same work for the same wages. If they are better than you are at the job, don’t ask for a raise until you have made yourself better than they are. Your hands or your brains are the commodity you have to dispose of. Make them just as efficient, just us productive as you can. Discover and eliminate the faults that keep them from doing their best.

’ — Something to Think About By F. J. WALKER THE GREAT HEARTED OXLY’ the great-hearted can be true friends. All al. ti e bhadow ,-<1 ways r»f life ! the great-hearted are constantly sending out sunlight and cheer, which humans of inferior natures can never knowjjr bestow. T.i fit) good, without having their mo- ! fives . < i. is their grand intenI tloo. They seek uo i They move about with the quiet of suii lift lee vlts4 in thi-ir trull the th-l M <>f garden# and the <>l iracquil skies. In the happiness they give to others, they find a gratification rich beyond ; price. If but <»nce in . your life you should be fortunate enough to meet a -i h.u.i or uoiimn. the reiHrtUinn.c of it udl linger in your mind until the end of your days. Great hearts often dwell tn lowly places. Sometimes they are found In frail i bodies, poorly dad. but there is about them a rmhancy of spirit brighter than j a thousand stars and clear as the beaming of the noonday sun. Great hearts blow to flame the spark that blazes with love; they espouse Truth and Mercy; they sing from morn till night of kindness and good will, i when their days are lonely and their tables are bare. They are neither silent nor neglectful when the ill nnd the discouraged i qeed succor or symjwthy. Meek <>r lowly, they are the ministoring angels from heaven, carrying to the sorrowing ’ co<ml tidings of great Joy."

f IHot ier’s Coo < 800 c I

• Last night I gased upon the world. wrajjHn! in h<r mysterious, and said: “How perfect: Tta like heaven.” But—is heaven like this? Or do the dead g»«e out upon heaven as I upon the wjrid, and say: “How perfect!” "Tis Ilhe heaven! Always and always reachlr»R on and on. beyond perte tier, that la no longer perfection, to that p.-rfeclion whth. too. ends doubt?"— Anate Fike Green woed. RECIPES FOR RAREBITS ID AREBITS are not especially easy IN. digestion, should not be served to the children, nod like souffle must be served at mice when prepared. Nut Rarebit . Take one and one-half cupful* of milk, heat In a double boiler, then add one cupful of cheese and stir onPHEWI First Tomato—What do the farmers do wltli the tomatoes they raise? Second Tomato—They eat all they can, and can all they can’t.

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Work, study, practice—bring yourself up to a higher point of usefulness. Then when, you begin to talk about getting more money you Will have an argument. Believe In yourself thoroughly and other people will believe in you. But remember that you cannot sincerely believe In yourself unless you are convinced that you can really produce more than the other men who are doing the same kind of work. (£ by John Blake.) — 0 France lost 10 per cent of Its population in the war. —O ■ ONCiiiEWUCH

A | SCHOOL DAIJS | A Vou COW, jk, 1 I . Jim ? y I r E'aWl 04®? J i JK&lr act cai\£sy

From idle slumbers they call youth and point the way to honor and fame; from the valley of gloom they bld the despondent to look up to the glorious heavens; from the mire of sin they lift up the fallen, seeking no reward but the joy that is theirs from doing good. They sin ns we all sin. but unlike most of us, they are charitable towards al! mankind, prayerful, watchf*!, faithful. When the chimes in the belfry chant their evening hymns, no souls on earth are more serenely peaceful than the

til melted. Add a few dashes of cay- ■ enne, one-hnlf teuspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, a beaten egg and let ■ cook for five minutes at low temper- i ature. Add one-fourth of a cupful 1 of chopped olive*, one-half cupful of chopped walnuts. If cream cheese is used, no butter is needed, but cheese not so rich should have a tablespoooful of butter. Serve on toast or heated crackers. — j Tomato Rarebit. 7 Heat one tnblespoonful of butter with a small grated onion, add one-half teaspoonful of dry mustard, six drops of tabasco sauce and a cupful of tomato soup. Cook well together, then add one cupful of grated cheese and stir until melted, then fold in two well-beaten eggs; when creamy pour over weli-buttered toast Baked Bean Rarebit Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add one cupful of cheese and one cupful of milk; when the cheese is melted add one cupful of mashed baked beans, one beaten egg, mustard, salt and cayenne to taste. Pour over hot toast UX USX Wtotwn* Nwwgpaywr Colon.)

\ WHAT DIES? : t —— t * By DOUGLAS MALLGCH J i —4 YX7HAT dies? Most certainly the piue Will never die—descendants brave Maintain the old majestic line — The very oak above the grave Speaks Nature’s continuity. What dies? Not, certainly, the tree. What dlea? The bud, the rose, the seed. Each has its time and has its turn. One needs his garden but to read Os life’s eternity to learn. That every springtime will disclose. What dies? Not, certainly, the rose. What dies? The sun will fade, the stars Come out, and then the stars will fade— But still the midnight has Its Mars. The day will have Its light and shade. The sun again when night is done. What dies? Not. certainly, the sun. What dies? The river finds the sea. The sea the sky, the sky the hill — The hill shall give us presently The river from the mountain rill. With, star and sun again to gleam. What dies? Not, certainly, the stream. What dies? Shall only one thing die?— God’s mind in human minds expressed ? Shall tree and rose live on. and I Expire, this spark within my breast? Is death the end of all the plan? What dies? Not, certainly, the man I (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) o Falsehoods Blacken House. In Turkey, when any man is the author cf notorious falsehoods, they blacken the whole front of his house.

great-hearted; when at the setting sun of their life the streams of light grow dim in the golden west, and the somber shadows fall all about them, no souls on earth are happier than they, or more eager to go. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) <>. I THE ROMANCE OF WORDS | “DUNCE” rxURING the middle ages cer- ft !:? Lx t a j a theologians were called ft “schoolmen” because they were « ft taught tn the cathedral schools ft and cloisters founded by Charle- ft <| magne and tris successors. At 8 first these men'were revered and g looked up to. Their writings j were Elie court of last resort; « •| their opinions, authoritative. 8 I Later, however, their works fell ft out of favor beat use the form of j| Itlons was unattrac- ft lr works were not ;| isslcal Latin. » some, though, who ft o the teachings of ft n in general and to ft >s of one Duns ■ | eat teacher of the ;? ■rrier. in particular, ft adherent of the old 8 Id seek to bolster up ? >ns by referring to ft f Scotus, his oppo- Is seek to silence him linger: “Oh, you are " or, more briefly, ft )uns.” an epithet of gradually found Its ;| > language with the ft ed spelling “dunce”. 8 tat Vhe name of one ; | nown doctors of the : z iltted a keen and 3 teacher,, has been a by-word for stu- ft bstinate dullness. ! Z teelet- Syndicate. Inc.) 11 g Stray Bit* of Wisdom. Childhood is like a mirror which reflects in after-life the Images first presented to it—Samuel Smiles.

| Chic Knitted Sports Togs; ' | . .iranu...... -*».>, .. Z".. . . ... ■~ W| _. . v . .....y, M . f .<«.> miMuUMU»>>U Show Charm and Dignity |

WHEN one a-vacationing goes, It is part of the play to brighten the landscape with vividly gay sports togs. Here is where the knitted arts bear forth In triumphant display. For that matter, “knitted** Is a vastly important word these days throughout the entire category of dress. From forma) to informal attire the knitted arts are supplying the demand in a resourceful way which challenges admiration. With a constant flow of superlatively handsome knitted garments at our disposal, our taste 1* being cultivated to

wWjjt \ *■ - ■ Matched Sets Acme of Knitted Artistry.

a high degree of discrimination. We no longer buy a sweater here, a scarf there and a hit-or T miss hat or cap at random. No, indeed; we purchase our knitted togs ensemble, if you please. Matched sets w’hich present a perfect scheme of design are the outcome of present-day knitted artistry. Such is the effective outfit here portrayed. This picturesque ensemble of sweater, hat and scarf Is carried out In gay Italian colors, and one of its chief style points Is that it is of brushed

Ift SttSSk. -x.

Group of Charming Hats. wool, for shaggy effects are very fashionable just now. However, It is very light weight and just the thing ror cool mornings which precede midsummer. Allied with this style are the new Angora sweaters, in Navajo patterns, these same enjoying a widespread vogue. Slipon sweaters are meeting with universal favor. Some of these are cleverly embroidered, and even handpainted. A slipon which introduces a novel wide embroidered sleeve is among the novelties shown.

Oriental Turbans. Turbans of gold lace cloth are wrapped tightly about the head and left unadorned save for a buckle or a knot of the material. The smart effect to give is that of an oriental turban which is wound before each wearing. Black Taffeta Frocks for GirlA Channing frocks for the young girl are made of black taffeta with full skirts and tight bodices. Color is given by touches of bright flowers.

The swagger button coat, a new adaptation of the golf coat. Is tremendously good, and clever plaids or stripes are introduced, with plain borders and mayhap sleeves. We seem to be swinging back to normalcy in matters of dress, in that Individual styles for grande dame versus naive ingenue are finding their respective places on Fashion’s horizon. A collection of five interesting hats for matrons are portrayed herewith. Note the model covered with cluster? of grapes. It Is a color symphony

Glace faille silk, toning from purple hues to golden, is the foundational material covering this chic bouuetturban. The grapes reflect nature’s true colorings from light to dark interspersed with frosted green effects. A single white gardenia is set into the crown at one side. Royal blue, at present a most fashionable color, is selected for the exquisite hat made of glistening genuine French hair cloth, which is draped. In tones of brown and gold is th*

i model displaying pieot ribbon In coi junction with brocade. The very shapely frame is covered as far as its high diagonal cuff is concerned with elegant brown and gold metal brocade. The top crown is formed of picot ribbon and the same ribbon la fenced about the s<rie. The other two nats are all black, always genteel and prime favorite regardless of the allurement of color The one is of fancy visca straw cloth with jet pins set In rhinestones. Sheer hair inch-and-a-half-wide braid folded double is used to form the fan-shaped wings on the model shown to the right. (©. 1923. Weatern Newspaper Pawn.)'

Orchid Gowns. Judging by the displays, orchid gowns will b popular for the brides- 1 maids and taffeta seems to be a favorite fabric. An attractive model in mountain haze (the new orchid shade) I is of georgettes. It is made up with ' draped sleeves and side panels over a tucked skirt. On New Hats. Ribbon is probably the most favored trimming for spring hats. It is used for bindings, cockades and bows.

WOMAN SICK TWO YEARS Caused by Troubles Women Often Have—Relieved by Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound s_ Medina, New York.—“l had a great deal of trouble such as women often

have, and this affected my nerves. For over two years I suffered this way, then I read in the •Buffalo Times’about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and have taken it with very good results. lam very much better and feel justified in praising the Vegeta-

.1 i 1 ■

bie Compound to my friends and neighbors who suffer from anything of the kind.”—Mrs. Wm. H. Adkins, 311 Erin Road, Medina, N. Y. Feels Like Girl Sixteen Rochester, N. Y.—“ After my twin giris were born I was all run-down. My neighbors thought I was going to die. I saw your advertisement m the paper and bought Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The first bottle helped me and I kept cn taking it. I only weighed ninety pounds when I began taking it, and I nave gained in weight -and feel like a girl of sixteen. I never can say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’’—Mrs. Nellis Dorey.l6 Sxuse Park, Rochester, N.Y«

g Constipation [ L| Relieved Without The Use ! of Laxative* M Nujol is a lubricant —not a ■ medicine or laxative —so ■ cannot gripe. ra When you are constipated, ■ not enough of Nature’s lu- i S bricating liquid is produced a ■ in the bowel to keep the food IP waste soft and moving. R Doctors prescribe Nujol be- MH cause it acts like this natural M S lubricant and thus secures reg M feij ular bowel movements by Na- I > jo ture sownmethod—lubrication, II Try it today. JS A LAX.MIVE W The r*wys z k'jfQKK K 251? fe.Wu V ** rCn ** o< * < "

W ANT ED-WO MEN to introduce our Una to new prospects. Experience n< ’. nec. rs.-ry Pay S 5 t > Ss a d;<y. Whole or part tin • DEPENDABLE KNIT GOODS COMPANY. Buffalo. Nyw York. DOOS-BLWR ENGLISH ANO WELSH SHEPHERDS. generations breeding from proven sire - and dams from natural herders: Vmonth pups ws.. .-sinr '.v ■ a ■ i>>ts Few choice of old blue English Bobtails from Imported sire and dam. Circulars free GEORGE BOORMAN. MARATHON. N. Y

wi!l reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Ten- '■< -•>' : ’ ons ’ Ibigasnents, or Oh Mnscies. Stops the lameness Hye ■ and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 botitSm de ct druggists or delivered. fcßtfsEl your case for special instructions and Interesting horse ESHno Book 2 A free. I W. F. TOVNG. U-. 310 T.upie St. SpriacfieM. M*m-

Such Is Love. Brown was making a visit to a girl who lived in tHe country, and they were walking through the fields whet they noticed a cow and a calf rubbing noses in bovine love. He spoke up: “The sight of that makes me want tc do the same thing.” “Go ahead,” she replied. “It’s father’s cow.” —Ghost. There is nothing more satisfactory after a day of hard work than a line full of snowy-w hite clothes. For such results use Red Cross Ball Blue. —Advertisement. Truth Twice Told. She —A rolling stone gathers nc moss. He—Neither does a rolling pin. The man who does his best for h.'f children usually does his best for his country, too.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION GBell-an s Hot water Sure Relief Bell-an s 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA COMPOUND drV r> Tr quickly relieves the distress ing paroxysms. Used fa ® yean and result of louf experience in treatment a *s*Mleo3?twa throat and lung diseases bj -.C?| Dr. J. H. Guild. FREE TRIAi BOX, Treatise on Asthma, iti causes, treatment, feu-., sea “ upon request. 85c. and 81.0 Irt druggists. J. H. GUILD CO., RUPERT, VT