The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1923 — Page 2

MRS. BUTLER’S ACHESANDPAINS Vanished After Using Lydia F- Pinkham** Vegetable Compound W.Phfladelphia f P».-‘ i *Whenlcleaned | house last April 1 must have overlifted. | .nfor after that I had

lUI auci uwka uau pains and aches all < the time and was so discouraged. 1 could hardly do my own housework, and I could not carry a basket of groceries from the store nor walk even four or five squares without get- . ting terrible pains in ' ■ my back ana abdo- ; J men and lower limbs.

I went to visit a friend in ML Holly, N. J., and she said, ‘Mrs. Butler why don’t you take Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound?’ My husband said that if it did her so much good for the same trouble, I should try it So I have taken it and it is doing me good. Whenever I feel heavy or bad, it puts me right on my feet again. I am able to do my work with pleasure and am getting strong and stout. I still take the Vegetable Compound and Liver * Pills, and am using Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash.’’-Mrs. Charles But- > LER,1233 S.Hanson St,,W.Phila., Pa. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine | Co., Lynn. Mass., for a free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text Book , upon “ Ailments of W’omen.” : Many headache* coma RV from impaired digea- |\l tian and constipation. I /I j

jAQUES'CAPSULESf

Greatly Aid Digestion Tone up the stomach and bowels; relieve distress after eating: break up gas: carry off waste. Easy to take. Quick ta action. Women find Jaques’ Capsules particularty valuable in correcting stomach and bowel disturbances during pregnancy and change of life, when these organs are unusually MoMthra* Contain no habit-forming drugs. At all druggists or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule lac., Plattsburg. N Y. JaquuUakes) Gh>p Quick fate/* My Picture on Every / Package P.D.Q.TWi I*. D. Q., a chemical (not an Insect powder) that will ac- Vmgdr tually rid a house of Bed Buss. Itoachea. Fleas and Anta with It* proper use—impose!- M ble for them to exist as It kills their eatss as well and thereby Stope future generations. A Jsc paekaae makes a quart. Frees patent spot in every gal pack are. to get them In the hard-to-get-at places. Special W Hospital Rise, tLS>. makes 5 ■■ gallons. Your drujgs'.st has It mW or can get it for you. Mailed >■ prepaid upon receipt of price fgj by the Owl Chemical Works. JB” Terre Haute. Ind. Artificial Marble. Synthetic marble, capable of tnkinj a high polish, has been made recently according to a rejiort to Ijhe Britlsl Chemical society, by heating hydratet sodium carbonate and calcium chlo ride, or a paste of precipitated chall and a solution of common gait, sot eight hours tt t R temperature of 3tX degrees centigrade and a pressure a 24 atmospheres. Aspirin Say “Bayer” and Insist! (\B\ Unless you gee the name “Rarer” oa package or on tablets you are not get ting the genuine Bayer product pre scribed by physicians over (weniy-twt years and proved safe by millions for Colds ° Hea<laehe Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Fain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* only. Each unbroken package contain* proper directions. Handy boxes oi twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 Aspirin i’ the trade mark of lia - vei Manufacture of Mnnoaceticacldester « fiallcyllcacid.—Advertisement One Worse. Poor old Henry Peck had been hi! by a motorcar nnd though he wai about frightened out t>f his wits h< was not injured. ej { "Well, Henry," said a friend wht had rushed to his aid. “I guess yot never in your life were more scared eh?” “Oh. yes I wag." murmured Henry “When was that?” asked his friend “The day I married Henrietta.” In sighed.—Cincinnati Enquirer. . Dob’t be a dare. Doe’t safer misery sad be a joke to ya* frirwU Stop that stufimg. muffing . sed wheezing.Don’tbattle lorbreath.Use ß«»Mdh rapaule* Kmrffii lf*^ t miy to tike f« prompt tafiel. Thousands m Detroit sad Micktgaa rs- " joyed the -at happy staMser is yean, thaeta to Rat-Mob. No gtsess work. Biggest akeptks plraaed wkh pcosn r No coto 10b Jost send 4 cents m stamps lor prwsafi trial.« ask your Draggest lot a regular >I.OO but. R*»> Mab Co M 222 B Congress St, West, Detroit

|| BEADED BLOUSES APPEAR; | | SOME SMART ACCESSORIES |

TO THOSE who are “listening In” on the last word in styles as broad- | cast by fashion centers and relayed I through'the genius of many designers j there comes the message that beading will be a favored adornment in fall | blouses. Silk embroideries, of course, we have with us In great abundance, and a great number of embroidered styles will continue popular. Beading provides a somewhat brighter adomI ment than silk, and it is In keeping . with the colors and materials favored

Al / / , -k i * // 4 ; ■I : i flw Cheerful Blouse With Bead Design.

for fall and winter —it is certain to ' keep pace with the advance of the ’ season. The cheerful blouse pictured here is ! of holly-berry red creep de chine, with • bead design In white and green, i Small round beads are used in making the pattern and long bugle beads in the same color decorate the cuffs and the hem line, Tlie blouse is made with a i combination collar which may be worn as shown or snapped closely around the neck. The long set-in sleeves and ribbon tie at the side are both firmly established in the new fashion. Blouses and jacquettes for later fall

Hr : VWr -I Ml 11 iTi r 111 n Soma of tho Little Necessaries.

i arear are beinfc developed in duvetyns, printed silks and a‘'number of novel crepes. In addition to beading, there la considerable Interest In metal brocades, applique designs of chenille, tinsel braids and allover patterns of embroidery. A rather startling overblouse recently shown combined bright gold metal cloth with an embellishment of a rose pattern in green and 1 rose beads. “A lady Is known by her gloves and shoes." Is a fashion adage that means more than It says. It Is 1 meant t,o emphasize the Importance of | small details tn the toilette —things j that may lift It out of the commonplace or add to It a touch of elegance or even a superb finish. These accessories of dress command as much attention as Its necessities do .and attention to them Is as well worth while. There is a long list of things that it Is the privilege of women to wear—small belongings that lend charm and variety to their apparel and bespeak good taste and refinement. The list

I — Sicknesa Many of our Infectious diseases are I of relatively recent origin and doe to the artificial, unnatural. life of civilisation, declares W. B. Scott, Princeton professor. As man's history goes, typhoid to a youngster among diseases, Scott says. Typhoid never bothered Caesar’s armies. It was 1823 before Jtyphold was differentiated from Typhus. Panama, hotbed of yellow fever until a matter of months ago, had no germs gs this disease as late as 1674.

includes neckwear, veils, gloves, girdles, belts, jewelry, fans, umbrellas, besides many little articles for which fads come and go. Examples selected from some of the more essential acl cessories reveal their styles for fall, |as shown In the illustration. It includes a veil, a pair of kid gloves, a girdle and three bags all prominent in current modes. In veils there is a wide variety of patterns, in which fine, large-mesh veilings are ornamented with silk em-

! broidery In self color and endless variation In design. Sometimes the veil is almost entirely covered with embrold- ■ ery, but usually a plain space is left in order not to interfere with the vi- ! sion when the veil is worn over the face. Quite often the veil serves ; merely to decorate the hat, with peri haps a little of Its edge falling over i the brim edge. There are many pat- I terns with floral motifs woven in and outline embroidery added as a border. I i Gioves reflect the flair for elabora- | tion in other apparel. Gauntlets in : two colors of kid for street wear are i represented in all displays, but plain

chamois skin and chatnuisette are nut outrivals! by the dressier kid. They are shown in white, chamois, gray, tan. beige, brown and biack and their washable quality makes a firm demand for them. Leather bags of all serts In medium and small sizes remain the most practical ahd popular shopping bags. Dressier bags are made of moire silk or satin, while beaded bags in all sizes and various shapes divide honors with those of paisley or other fabrics, brightened with steel beads. Sashes, belts and girdles need a small book to tell their story. One of the new girdles made of silk cord la pictured. It points the direction the mode is taking, with its very long ta» seis and embroidered ornaments. 9 11 - Wwt«nn N»w»pap«r Caloo.)

We’ll find a fin cure and preventive one of these days. Then nature will send along a new disease. She does, as fast as we conquer the old ones—competition, to keep us battling for existence. That battle breeds strength. Lace Scarfs for Evening Wear. In evening gowns of taffeta where the bouffant mode is supreme, the costume Is not complete without Its ao .company’ng scarf or shawl of metal lace, which to a feature of these nun> berg.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

fOUR MAGAZINEI iO SECTION 5W Interesting Features for the Entire Family J L ~ ■

: Uncommon i Sense ♦ ♦ ♦ BLAKE | I ! ' ■ 1 —: '

NEGLECTED GENIUS /'“kNE of the best-known of modern poets, ill and destitute after a lifetime of-toil, announces cheerfully that he is emphatically not a neglected ■ genius. True, he has no money, but It was not money that he worked for. His fame is perhaps not as great as his talent merited, but he did not work for fame. He worked for the joy of working, and that was enough. He looks back upon life feeling that It brought him all that he could ask. Genius is not neglected any more than diamonds are neglected, and for the same reason. This man, had he could now be comfortably sup- ; plied with money. We believe that he should have been. Every man owes it to himself to gain independence, and money means independence. Our poet's celebrity could have been coined into

Something to Think About I By F. A. WALKER WITH FLYING COLORS TF YOU wish in your particular sphere of endeavor to reach a destination of more than ordinary importance, press untiringly forward in all kinds of weather. Let neither heat nor cold deter or swerve you from your purpose when once you have decided your course. Pay no attention to the sneers of the frivolous. Keep your mind firmly fixed on your resolve and march resolutely ahead. There will be times when you will be exhausted, footsore and discouraged; when opposing winds beat furiI ously and you seem to lack sufficient strength to make another step forward. When these depressing periods overtake you, sit down and rest awhile. Ever remember. that to get the best it is necessary to give the best. Do not offend those beneath you with gruff words. Be uniformly courteous. Break no promise. Withhold judgment. Be fair in business and keep off the velvety grass-grown plot of I your neighbor I The perplexities that vex your spirit are familiar to all humanity in all walks of life. No one by any manner of means can escape them, but it is ' possible for anyone to overcome them. Use your mind. Be a rational being. By patience, well-doing and faith, turn your threatened defeat i into victory. Thousands of noble men and women who have passed this way before you, thus obtained mastery over themselves, scarred outwardly i with the wounds of battle, but un- i blemished within. Use your hands in righteous work; j your eyes to look up to the beautiful | arch overhead; your ears to hear j good ,• your tongue to praise God and to cheer and encourage others less fortunate than yourself. Rather than condemn, hold your peace. Purge your heart of covetousness | and hate. . Envy is a useless waste of energy : which produces only mischief and I

! 1 Ulomer’s Cook Book| j

> Ah! what would the world be to u». I if the children were no more? | We would dread the daaert behind u» worse th an the dark before. DISHES FOR THE CHILDREN i THE food that is good for us is not always the kind we like; but the | foilowing will be found acceptable to J *j most of. the youngsters: Luncheon Bread. Mix two cupfuls of cooked, JBta . whellt cereal with a I salt, one-fourth of a cupful of i sugar, one tablespoonful of one-half of a yeast cake, mixed with one-half cupful of.milk scalded and cooled to lukewarm; tnlx with the i eereal. add three cupfuls of whole I wheat flour and put another on the molding board. Knead until smooth, j Put Into a greased bowl and set to J rise. When double its bulk cut down and let rise again. Then cut down and add one cupful each of raisins, dates and nuts broken into bits. Shape In loaves, put into two bread pans and let stand until light Bake 45 minutes. Let stand Tor 24 hours before cutting. Rice Pudding. Take a cupful of cold boiled rice, two tablespoonfuls each of honey and shortening, one egg yolk and four tablespoonfuls of cold water. Mix well, then add one cupful of pastry flour, two teaspoonfuls oi baking powder, a little salt one-half teaspoonPjl of almond extract and one-fourth

enough cash to ease his old age, but If he preferred to neglect his opportunities it is nobody's business but his own.. It is his absence of bitterness that is worth heeding. He has discovered, what every other man should discover, that no earnest effort is wasted. He has learned that people are only too ready to recognize genius when they find it, and to reward it when they recognize it. Indeed, so keen Is the hunt for genius that hundreds of near-geniuses grow prosperous in America as soon as they betray the least sign of talent. Publishers and producers hunt for men who can write. Great corporations send out scouts for men with executive or engineering ability that is beyond the common order. No musician who is really gifted ever fails of an audience. And even industrious mediocrity will sometimes be mistaken for genius and have riches thrust upon it. Cast the fear that you may be a neglected genius from among your worries. If you are a genius somebody will find it out, and you will have to hire an office boy to keep people from invading your privacy. Even If you are. not a genius you are likely to be mistaken for one. But i that will not harm you unless you make the mistake yourself. Be careful not to do that, for it will be fatal. (© by John Blake.)

2 | SCHOOL DAIJS [ 2 r r twiuH Wt * tß'o* » VC il 1 tens <o dcx ►** *'*> . < - ftr TSxn -v <sosu no' 1 very oo feu. m a. A- < \ r bkt n.. L. n. ~ tetj X \\KlO. ” ftanTM**] All i'lVw $r tv /A // r // ! °_L

j misery. The combined envy of the ' whole world cannot remove a grain of ‘ sand or grow a blade of gress. I Be charitable, kindly and industrious in whatever field you may be sowing or reaping. ! Nothing is impossible to the man or woman who elects to do these i things; and he and she will eventually surmount every obstacle and march triumphantly with flying colors to the ! long-sought destination. <©. 1923. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

lof a cupful of currants. Dust the curI rants with a little flour. Beat well and bake in greased muffin pans for 25 minutes. Serve hot with honey. «($,. is:... >Ve»ierr,{>' e wipapor I’oiou.) ) | Luella aarT-l j LOTJ OF FDLKy GjET THE HE PI TATI ON FER BEIN<S AWFUL PATIENT, UJHEN THEY'RE xTU4>T TOO LAZY T'BE ANYELSE ? 1 —S'j/ 1 i

I PERFECT DAYS | | ALWAYS By GRACE E. HALL Z | A HERE isn’t a day in the whole A round year That isn’t a perfect day; Measured and trued and painted with gold, I It glides on its destined way; It is one of the gems that is given you—- , A pearl in life’s necklace rare, , And it hasn’t a scar and it hasn’t a i mar— " • Unless you have made it there. ' The sun cannot shine every day ol your life, ‘ But the soft clouds have theli > place; i If all of the hours were a glitter and shine, ’ You would weary in each day’s race; > For the eyes must behold and the soui ■ must feel The peace of these quiet grays, I That soften the light and refresh oui > sight, i . After the burning rays. k There is beauty abundant for even i need In every day of the year; ■ If you cannot see it, you’re blind in > deed, i For beauty is ever near; Whatever your lot, you may freelj t share In the paintings of earth and sky; i They are wondrous in worth and there’s never a dearth Os charm —for the seeing eye. (© by Dodd. Mead & Company-)

* — THE ROMANCE OF WORDS “PORK-BARREL” XX7HEN, in the midst of a * • congressional discussion upon some measure which entails the expenditure of large sums of money tn different parts of the country —for example, the rivers and harbors bill—one 11 ifonmini'A tlia Hill

« member will denounce the bill I as a “poorly disguised pork-bar--1 rel”, the meaning is at once ap- ! parent to anyone familiar with American, parliamentary slang, for it has come to be the acceptj ed equivalent of au attempt to i secure public, money for private or semi-private purposes. A “pork-barrel" measure, therefore, is one which would enrich certain districts nt the expense of the public treasury, either by providing sos costly improvements or by spending money unnecessarily. To find the genesis of tlje phrase we have to go back to the earlier days of the republic, when the majority of . the citizens were farmers who, during the winter, were forced to live on salt pork. If their supply was adequate and their barrels well filled, they said they had no need to worry about a long, hard winter—the pork-barrel would take care of them. In a similar, but more metaphorical sense, they now look to their congressmen to fake care of them by securing at least a partion of the “pork-barrel” legislation, which will lead to profits I on labor, land and supplies. (© by Wheel«r Syndicate, Inc.) * 4 —"O—- - Struggled Hard for J-ife. Strange evidence was given by the house surgeon at a Barrow (Eng.) hospital at the inquest Os an eight-year-old boy. The boy died from lockjaw caused by falling and cutting his wrist on a tin. The surgeon said he died three times. He stopped breathing twice and animation was restored twice. The third time he stopped breathing it was final

Rave You a Bad Back? You can’t be happy when every day brings morning lameness, torturing backache and sharp, cutting pains. 80, why not find the cause and correct it? Likely it’s your kidneys. If you suffer headaches and dizziness, too—feel tired, nervous and depressed, it’s further proof your kidneys need help. Neglect is dangerous! Begin using Doanes Kidney Pills today. Thousands havsf been helped by Doan's. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! An Indiana Case - Mrs. L. A. Pease. 1 402 Jefferson t Avenue. LaPorte, < SSJW ] Ind-, says: "My ; L/ kidneys were In a $ HF??-disordered condlz tion and I had a f JUsteady, dull ache 2 - across my kidneys $ and when I did z _ an y sweeping or s V cleaning my back 2 ached as if it f would break. The action of my kid- * neys was Irregular. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they strengthened 0 and regulated my kidneys and relieved the backaches.” Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Bes > DOAN’S “AVA’ j FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO, N, Y, n ' ■ Otes ■« Ktfrml Alright HWLIimBS US A vegetable MvVf InvN ”* •r >erlen t. e<i<la II tone and vigor to . toKM the digestive and eliminative eyetem, id Kkß HMS improves the appetnKSBI kwvar tlte, relieves Bick esUEh Headache and Bil- >. leu sn ess, correcte 8 Conetipatlon. -for over J1 F1 iifitoii iSr. ■t&roT ! X.axySt.-ZTO/ •y ' Chipslff 4he Old Block 3- Nt JUNIORS—LittIe N?s One-third the regular doee. Made of same ingredients, then candy v coated. For children and adults. y LmSOLD BY YOUR DRUGCUSTmm W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 35-1923. id — — — Never Too Old. Alice —As people grow old I like to see them still keep up with the fashions. Agnes—Yes, we never grow too old to acquire the latest wrinkle. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio. —Advertisement. Stick to It. Persistence wins. “Diamonds are only chunks of coal that stuck to th<»ir job,” says Forbes.—Boston Evening Transcript. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25<t AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE willTbTworthy monument State of California to Honor the Memory of Her Sons Who Died in France. A noteworthy and impressive monument is to commemorate those 3.369 1 California boys who made the supreme saciitice in France. It is to take « the form of rhe so-called California | palace of the Legion of Honor now | building at the cost of >1,000,000 at the I crest of Lincoln park, overlooking the ; Golden gate, which is to be dedicated i .hiring the national convention of the I American Legion, held in San Fran- ’ cisco October 15 to 19. The donor of I this fine memorial is Adolph SpreckI els. Works of art for the memorial | are donated by several foreign govi ernments. The California paiece Is a I duplicate of a Paris building. Distinguished works of art will go to help enrich this shrine. These will be in the form of sculpture, medals, tapestries, etc. One Interesting object will be the sword and uniform worn by General Joffre during the crucial days of the first battle of the Marne. The Last Anxiety. She leaned over the dying man’s hed wijh tender sympathy. “My dear husband.”' she said, in the voice of an angel, “be brave. Rememoer. we shall meet in heaven.” Clasping her hand, he attempted to smile, but a frown crossed his brow. “Yes, I know, dear,” he sighed. “But your mother says she will be there, too I” — Richmond Times-Dis-ratch.

for sleep is a poor way to get it. Postum instead of coffee '■fere's « Reason" Iced Postum is delicious