The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1923 — Page 3

[’“-“I TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottle* Sold Sr Dealer r sxcellO WgJ fDERO Saerenteed *»*•, t«*«o L *»«p«p*y»-re gfXy M«^ t CtHm-SO* ttrwteh. Ifrour daaUr doesn’t {*•<«* carry No-war, nr Excr.u.os. send dirart. gtrtn# dealer** u*wa~t>»*- ■»» Accept no KiUtituto. xm«..„i«a< Ita-Var Wrei* eueeirSir V V Ce - *”">■. ASrten. Mick. EVERY BABY NEEDS ONE ZZ?\ Tk. only Hick Ckeir (/ ' J Sa.ary Strap awdattia. —- ■* I—wUl prevent row babr f I ” I I Iroei Mandiac we or -t W’XI '•‘“■d •» «• M, «* / > *C\ Yfi Ckatr. BABVS are J I XX-',, tel Hag oot ot Hl«k Mil T fL CkMrevverrDAYke'Tt L. ~-i J - cavaa the oW Mjde L'■ £f rV I Map done ant bold S •*■•'’— o tkeea la tke CM* 1 -e-v I »oiaJy Thia device to • WYVfim ** *""■«<! ** * * Y_/*U enMdp and eaally a*leaned, wdt St any MW. Ckeir i.dM*Mt o# type, ten aUo ha need on ordinary < terb CT Chair Thu Mnp U nut, truce a One qaaHry ot web foada end la vary atroag and datable- We lb DON'T ; WAIT ea«B Baby Mb mat ?< Chair. Do Wooer I bl| oat CT epea below and mail wtib M cna to I DEIX A HAAJfc, IM CrlftM. St.. Jersey CHj. MJ. ~|FOR HIGH CHAIR fl KITCHEN CHAW ’ ■ ADORgj '"■ ‘ TOWN < £qactfvdly<‘i s KING PINI PLUG TOBACCO B Anown os . “tliat good ta'ftd" | (Jfyit-and you, will know why ■ I’ll > V I l< FRATION. < ONNTII’ATION. n*. Itchin* cured at home. Trial tree KTARNKY AI’BVRN. IND. BWiii tditucß I«fl»»ed K Strained, SwtflKß <o n s.’TT jra wm or Muscles. Stops the lameness Bpd pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blisiet, m hau gon a and tew casAMI U. ■>o bcttU «t drufgi sts or delivered. «M* WatMtftaOn- J ttractionSind is*e.'e*ttog h«rM EM< t A free. 4 # * to. JH Tta.pl. SC. SyrtMhtW. Mom. "laMfe-it tlMB” I ««Af !*»«<•** V«et Homo. s*e*..b't**kw** »« «W'i’s »k-n-Open <’<> V* TKMl’F.Rltfhd'OH kn* - • r nt |B i ' Maffe'Ctvd WMHit B'd ...... ,*e*Ea»Mw.ea* x leaure V»& !>*■«• Mid poultry, death from every <au«,'ln<-i I-hw by theft and dtaapriarance Prompt arrvlce. l.loyd’e ndvrarrltM* Weotorb DIV . Sprlnsfleld. 11l Sudden on. ".MadgMwanfri more but Per hmtbspl won’t hoar >f It.” • eh F—Boslpa. . Tntf> fl, Bh ' SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS — There i*«n)y ons Übedkine th»t really Stand* ouf Ireennrtettt is • medidina for a curable *i|&nt* of lh,« kidney*, liver and bladder. » , ' . !>r. KikNPr** Swamp Root atarfdi the highest f<* Ibe ne*»Qß it ha* proves to be juatJ tb< remedy n<xded in tbmwßuda upon thoUßand* of diatreaamg caaec Swamp Ktot maker friends qu»e'*ly becaum it* jml>l and itmhediafe realired mSmoet c|pes. |t i* a gentle, healing yagitable <£uap*aud » Start tfedtment at once Sold at all drug atorßß.nn bottle* of two size*, medium and lta|e HowevAlif you wi*h first to teat thi* great pr*pip»tion send ten e<BMW|l*| Kilmer Binghamton, gjTg«!*.*■* ■ample MHle When writing 4>c»*tona.*Wi, mention thi* paper.—Advertisement. Si* D. Argnour'» Joke. r The Armour 'Ajpipnn.v, w’ns Xhllng through*f|ie <P* 31t’< •’Jim" ifHI Annour gazetf'for'swine’ time at a iieni |lpe' entile, then remarked w|'Ettt ’ heart'A—oue ljiir » uu "“a* “timiz RetteAgn nss. thaiAcurries than a horse thiW>m\ M’-rOe Ij. aS *« Indiatetolis. Ind.—“ When my daughter waiOfcteen years of age she con-* traded cold which came near her death. But I quit ail other rjnedlesSind fell back on the uiedicinslhst saved me several years before, »mely. Dr. Pierce’s Fin<|te Preseriplfen. along with the Ctdimß. MedicaWMMscovery. and before the fourth BMtle was gone she was well. From fll time I have been recommendlt<Whese two medicinea.’*—Mrs. Mary lalh-ti. <8 South State Arre. Heal Ola of vital importance. Do not neffltl your most valuable asset. Get Dtaßerce’s famous Family Reme* di « In tabi<WAWWjißiilla th TMlf Q v. X-, tor tree memrat aonce.

Tour magazine! S ECTION BW Interesting Features for the Entire Family

1] i ~[! JI 111 1 1.1. ■ I> t --- ... 8 “■ Something to Think About ■" By F. A. IPALKER [ ] f —ll

KEEP ON HIGH ROAD TN A recent newspaper Interview. A Charles M. Schwab, one of the notable leaders in the steel industry In which he began as a boy of seventeen, forty-one years ago, said. “1 would rather lose money up>nth after month in my plant than make it by any but the highest methods In the world." Mr. Schwflb went to work to learn the business and he learned It thoroughly by mastering every detail as he proceeded, scorning a tired back an<i, soiled hands. He credits his rise to loyalty to hi* employer and states that success came from constant application to the subject in view. • • • Here In a few simple words, for those who will take time to read, will be found the formula for the attainment of success. And here too is embodied the rule which every person must accept as ’ his own."—a hard and fast law ns that of the Medes nnd Persians, unfailing in re«ulia-aiUl bounteous in reward. Let the indifferent young man and . woman, inclined to grumble and shirk duty. p<in7t”i w.T.l&WlmraWiiyfff* • at methods," and “loyalty to employer." ' The fiv«t words may be likened to which the great door of kwi-W sv. ipg« wide ofietl at the unSie&ii|6b4 J’ irsh ~f the ' Ui,} raSn that rwuß h» he denied eturance. •|O ; ’WWWVWWWWVW’WWWWVWVW I /The Friendly § JS r ? .\S-.-. , Vh‘bWhS , .V* ,, *V.“.%%%V.%S TOO MUCH PROFANITY J rTiiiO often cussing 4s taken as a I *■ loi ittcr of courie.. Men in high I * poSMMis lift*’Weiitrt’fftiV'Wflhrt In'the ■ use of profane words, and the influence of bad language has a hud effect ou both the old and the young. Much effort is beinfe nlade to increase the use of better English, and nl-mg with this propagumta it would -l> avvH to pr«ich c<aistd<>riible against the use of bad langmtgh Directly cussing, unless the name of the Master is taken in vain, may cause no great damage. But Indirectly It does xuucji harm; When the tittle folk hear their parents swearing, their respect for their elders Is either lessened or , ♦l«e . the youQgstens i begin using it themselvcg'as a mailer of course. Not Infrequently «e helix little shavers. , hardly able to spetiK plainly, using language which would put many men ahd women to sltanje. Pike county. Kentucky, recently . bnnered the memory of its oldest chi- j xrn. Jesse B. Osborne. Much was said | In praise of this departed citizen, who . I crossed the bar at the age of ninety- i . fwp and no louder praise was ! Kearo limn of bls reputation for never ! having fiermUted a profane word to j i pass from his lips. | Judging from this event, one might j assume that profanity Is tlie rule rather j ■ than the exception. If this is the case.; I hhi’tlt ittM>u«Ub»n* K»,cai: r a halt? The. [ ol<l remedy, considered quite effective i for curing profane habits, was to wash ! tjie boy’s mouth with sonp. But. from | . qtir we age inclined to be- j V>'ve that’ It would* be unfair* to use I M to *|up youths troy

Uncommon L*. H Sense ... | ■LL.,

BY-PRODUCTS - */T»HE Standard Oil company ba««| ’A fuund away , ,r»pUfluv from the distillation s *>t I*- i troleuiu. Gasoline. n<»w one b/ the * chief products of the concern whence ’ a by-prvduet. All the coal tar de-! i jivuiive* fr|m wblclvu^ftl’ .drugs and medicines ace made, pre bSfprcwdcisBo atM" papntifi* drinYfiH, Slid fhnS&teffs * of'eMMwaktteles to etwy day; use. u i v*T|e StoßtbUcdfOmcUWtttUJ Js.l hU ; nically trained experts at work Tor It. | It has plants all over the world—the Such an institution can well afford to go Into the business of making byproducts. and to expend a part of its almost limitless energies 4n getting all that is possible out of the crude oil You may fancy that you can throw off .by-products easily as you do your dally work. You may believe* If yon are a bookkeeper that by spending a few nights writing moving picture

Whenever you go to work in sombre days, remember that there is within you a force, which, ts properly applied, i will enable you to open this same door ’ and take your place among the leaders. And this force must be called up • by you alone. Nobody else can do It for you. Have faith in yourself. Have oo fear, for fear IS the rock on which humans fall and go tumbling into the valley of despair. No tnan or woman with fear In the heart Is capable of clear discernment, i sure Judgment or superior accvmpllsh- | meat. IsM • • ' Keep your mind oh the great and splendid achievements of others, and i those you want to do yourself. Be i loyal and hoki steadfastly to highest methods. Preserve an attitude of courage, courteousness and good cheer. Avoid the hmlcontenls. the gruini biers, the sulkers and shirkers, the ’ makers c* wry faces and the provok- ' ers of quarrels. Keep on the high road and in the j = sunshine. Move straight In the right direction and some morning you will find that tuceess and honor are speeding towards you with open arms. (Copyright.)

|2 | SCHOOLDAYS IS&.’srisafe lu J fr t”< 7. - j*' |r,' J \ is - B.u ~ “*’’ su 4s£. jMaoML-x j 1 11 , W XXI -• Wb - I Jfe »&■■!* h M H i4l life' Il / rll'iii Btfi I MIIkIiI Uli 111 1 I lb V ''ffirWnli I I HErrU - I I hotel ci cduv at foty LT7. ..... .cop'crr.xI u - / " ■ ' I* 1 * i-ir.i.**. «. ■

cussing. The cause too frequently I rests with the parents who worry and complain because their offspring are devllisb and almost beyond their control. A general mofith-washing of the ; elders probably would have greater ; effect. /, ITofane language Is not beautiful. It does no good. It may be tb« stepi ping-sione to Hyes of crime which end :n pri*<>D cejls. Fpr ojfce the bgrs are lovrered agalnbt small *wrongs.~the blgt ger wrongs are certain to be lurking ( | near and crawl Into one’s ‘ > Less* profanity would add to the Joy * of the world. . (CoprHebt-) O ■ .

- with little to do, you may iuiaga? that j you can take up novel acting, or bridge playing as a #fe line, ; ’ and 1 HiW g«, rich while you waiting for earl-ess in your profOon. ; .It ia Isosgible that you rich ■ at oms pr the other of thfWrthlngs. But ir/ou Tfo. It will be bedjßo you ; have dropped your professlo«*nd de- i t x«H»elf to the !s whn wrt U “ The | , Prisoner ,of Zenda" was UTiiSjfl as a ’ be had no br&fs. and j Wrote, stririei to while away hours , he. wa» iraittng for clients, gfe sucI ceeded as a novelist, was htxjsa to ppe ffc la< a lawyer as first t|k was published. In this world a man can lekr* to do one thing thirty well. The UdMie has is better spent on that one 4Hp<- ®«" gin to scout around for brain, and you wilU&on so ’‘b&jneFyour energies that youNfc nothing well. M you want to write “m<#B" scenarios, write ’em, but .don’t tr| |o keep a set of books at the same l*e. It can’t be done. The expert accountant* who are making big were all satisfied to spend affnhiit spare ***** ■

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

diiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiue 11XTDDIES SIX [ I LVy Will M. Maupin | Hmmiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiitiiiffi THE OPEN SEASON APRIL now, and 1 must take Roti and reel and hunt a lake; j Tramp the shore light-hearted, glad» ' Cast out ’neuth some iilypad. Fill my lungs with clean ozone. Lift my voice in lusty tone; ’ Watch the white clouds sailing high •Cross the blue of April’s sky. April now, my desk is clean; Trees and grass are showing green; Tang of springtime In the air— Good-by. now. old office chair! Off I lay life’s weary load And go tramping down the road— Flown the road between the trees. Drinking deep the April breeze. 1 April now, and field and stream i Bathed in April’s golden gleam Bid me jp and haste away Wtjere the sunbeams dance and play. Out from dusty, dreary mart. Close to Mother Nature’s heart. Out where sj ringtime wakes anew Neath the April sky of blue. April now, and songbirds wake Echoes from each bough and brake* j Green the grass beneath my feet. Flowers spread tlieir odors sweet ; i Out across the field and fen. Onward through the woodlaud glen. Where tliedong, black furrows lie ! ’Neath the sheen of April’s sky. I . (Copyright.)

rfoffiSWßook •. I ■ , ilF~7»^ : . . ,u ‘•Our broad fteMs we plowed. <re harJ ;s..cowed and^nwed..■•. .k ... -- We weather;*" Ouf taixn- war blessed; wow sweet is our _ ( reaL" 4 . ..... . ....... . i—»t at> .<■•>■«..... GQOO RECIPES WORTH KEEPING .. . ~. si ..... A GOOD jnuishine cate la one which *"*• .the lovers, «f uugal toodwUi iiluh. Sunshine Cake. i .Thke onempful erf butter, two cupfub> of sugar; cream the. butter, adding; the. sugar ■ a sjioeujfui at.» tltne ÜBti! all. is. used. Beat U» yolks of eleven . eggs, until . vary tight and creamy. Bent *'lth them the sugar bud butter, tuiding jhe egg a spoonful kt_atiu»e. Bift twin and one-half cup- : hds o£ flour with two anti one-bait ! teaaisnadxils of .baking powder, and iba.flow a-MtUejiua lUoe. alternating h.wUh one cupful of milk, flavor with one trf-VahiUa.: Bate, in a.! Mirfe -- ’ *■-* . * -» <-»* x . - I ifltf't 4io *• ’* — -S' J* **• S» S» •■■ 4♦ > — -■* ”• » I J. ,.i Apple Snow. | j three ,»W» t*rt apples and ru!> Jbrvugb. a sieve. Beat the 'Whites oC t.bmi egg* .mu aiUt. add oOCrhalf cutfCjfl .< su«ir and beat nggip. To IW< ruerlngue add the Wide Ufllp. «M J h«*t Dtl! - * ith >uy awl.W»e t , : # ....... 4‘ •- ~ i *• :: *• - --i > **« JA4U«. QWPKH ■■■»• w jey» **—*<•. ¥•“•■ I -lai.,, ,1. »».a. ' aa ; , THE OTERM CHERUB L ,W'!•■!» ' II'HM'W 1 " W 4JBUM flll» [ * The knowledge tket will - _ ;k<,lp vs Jy gtuned by greatest piun>w» trwf yet. 4 1 ptjd most pvin for- - <L Irwmaf ■ 4 . Ww* »♦' • * 4 C . ) - • * ftK*? y * e-j 1 »>*a sitl'aJb 'ilhV.il J WAI i Aafeiße esu TaA-i w V * >.»... ' i * >.• a* i >.. » .. *. x ' t'.n , , .'\ i £. > x ' ®.a|t - .Gi'G** -i • ’■} jr| B i ' i. • ' ■ i '.'.' .d'MkiVv <■ i

MARY GRAHAM BONNER. —i con*un n *u:!ls mvizvu union - NURSE FOG “Come, my dear little ones,” said Nurse Fog, “and I will tell you a

story.” > The Mist grandchildren gathered about Nurse Fog and said, “We want to hear your story.” Some of the Raindrop ch 11 - dren came too, but every single Mist grandchild was on hand to hear the story. “I wear a heavy dress of mist and fog,” said Nurse Fog, “as I don’t want creatures to see about when I

■■ “Come.”

come around. The reason for that is that when I come about I like to have everything my own way. “And it is right that 1 should, for the King of the Clouds has told me so. “What is more, Mr. Sun has told me so too. He doesn’t even want to be around when I am. "He has told me ever and ever so many times that when I wanted to tell a story to the Mist grandchildren he was perfectly willing to keep out of the way, for he knew that if he got in the way he would interrupt my story. “1 must tell you, too, of some of our friends, the Clouds. Now the gray clouds that look so thick and powerful are clouds which belong to the family of the King of the Clouds and Sir Robert Rain. - : , “When any one sees them in the sky they may know that there is going to be rain. "They all gather together and talk things over and that is when creatures see gray clouds close together which look as though there were many of them talking. ‘‘They’re talking. Oh yes, they’re talking. They’re talking of the jump they're going to make to the earth. And all of them are talking about .when they’ll Jump and how many of them will jump and just what sorts of jumps they will make. “They very seldom have” a long talk and change their minds. No, they don’t do that. “There are the clouds which belong to the family of Old Man Wind. They’re a silly lot. They wear black suits and they look as though they were going to do something quite exciting and dreadful and then they , usually don’t do anything at all. “That is. they do something but they don’t rain. And rain is the most important thing. It is to our family, at any rate. “The clouds which belong to the : family of Old Man Wind look, as I I have told you, as if they were going j to have a wild and rough frolic. “They begin all right. They bang things about and blow the Dust 1 Brothers wherever they want them to go. : “They make chairs on porches upset —I mean the chairs upset and not the porches! "They knock over things and raise a great old ro\< and then they stop. “Ami the rain has never come at all, and the people have been expecting it.r "Os course tliejr think they’re great clouds for joking and they have written a Book of Jokes. Every joke has been one they've made up and acted upon. _ "They like to tell their jokes over and over and do the same thinr time

iLZI-ZLussJ “Wild " and Rough.”

and time again. “They’re something like many creatures in tluit way. “But they enjoy their jokes and as they are their Own Jukes it is just as for they’re pleased with what they have.. “But when our family have a talk they'act at once!” They don’t fool the people. They rain! !‘Dear Ae, how silly It Is Jo have

jokes when one can wear a lovely rainy, mitt.' dress and can hop, skip, jump and patter over the earth.” “Dejtr Burse Fog,” said the Mist grandchildren. “may we have a little game writix the Army of Raindrops and the Raindrop cldldren?” “Indeed. 1 yes." said Nurse Fog. “and I will; wtffl’li the fun and will clap my foggy hands and will say in my deep, deep voice: •* 'Hurrah ! Hnrrah.’" Shaking Afterward. Whitt’ the nurse entered, her boy patient was in a furious fit of writhing convtrtsioas. “What is the matter?” she criedianxiously. “1 forgot. - ’ replied the boy, “to shake the bottle before taking the medicine,” glß—■—=»— Proverb Enigma; Cood^better, best! Never let it rest Till your good is better and your bet- ■ tef best. mi— l ° ? • • ■ gj’l Hia Predecessor. The teacher of the history class ■ . aske| little Johnny who the “First M ' Y«? XnembOshe {fcJLted/gJ was >‘fi»sr in_W®r. «rst in jpeacejsnd first W file hearts of hls countrymen. “Xroß. it must have been Adam,**, said I Johnny. •’because-George Wash- • ingtda married a widow.”—Wayside Tai«jgS A S Y —. Enigma. it httJdittAo .wait shtpto come in unless you have sent one out.

WRIGLEYS \ Satisfies the sweet tooth \ and aids appetite and digestion. f ** / Cleanses mouth and teeth. \ A great boon to smokers, \ relieving hot, dry mouth. K \ Combines pleasure and ) benefit * Wh ' Don’t miss the joy of the U&p new WRIGLEY’S P-K-the sugarcoated peppermint tid bit! J wz 7*g-3WW w-, ?I\ ~ ' isijsßSEy wrapper, / /// JfJL C 29 Good for llr JO voluabte i]! J] f\ premium# / /[ t i mbw— * A* r ■ ■ CHAIN TIRE STORES We Are Ready to Open a World Tire Store in This Town World Tire Stores are the greatest and fastest growing chain of tire stores in the country today. The demand for tires from our chain of stores has grown so rapidly that whenever a new World Tire Store is opened it means a tremendous influx of business the very first week with earning for the operators from |4,000 to |IB,OOO per year. When you become an operator of a World Tire Store ■* your business is linked to tue greatest chain of retail tire stores in the world ard is backed by a >1,500,000 corporation. You own the business, manage your own store and retain all the profits, but you are guided and assisted by trained'Wre men, able merchandisers and expert advertising men who concentrate their combined ability on the one -idea of increasing your sales and profits and making yoa a big success in business. You do not need experience. All you have to have is a desire to co-operate, good judgment, enjoy a good reputation and have at least >SOO to open your store and support it. If you esn qualify we do the rest. Write today for full details. A CHAIN OF STORES /«» COAST TO COAST WORLD STORES Executive Offices 1508 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago Worth. Well Informed. “What Is Flubdub worth?” “Grace is very versatile.” “As a banking or a citizen?” “Yes. She knows the business < —Louisville Courier-JournaL jail her friends.”—Judge. She Knows “I am a Domestic Science Graduate and a chemical student from the —.Normal School. After making the experiment testing various baking powders I never use any except the RoyaL” Mr*. J. P. ROYAL i BAKING POWDER JA. u Absolutely Pure Crw#nm« No Alum Leave* No Bitter Tatte ■ ■ Send for New Royal Cook Book—ls t FREE J ' Royal Baldng Powder Co*, 130 William St, New York