The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1923 — Page 2

Aspirin ' Say “Bayer” and Insist! /T\ Jhnacne) Unless you see the name “Bayer” or package ojliid tablets you are not get ting thegeniHne Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" •nly. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacettcacldester of , Sallcyllcacid.—Advertisement. Golf Balls Kill Birds. Driving a long, low shot from the tenth tee, \V. L, Wass, playing on the Thorpe Ball golf course, saw his ball hit a titlark as It rose about fifty yards from the tee. and such was the force of impact that the bird was killed. Ten minutes later. Wass’s partner, A. F. Hart, playing bls second shot, struck a lark in flight, the ball killing the bird outright BABIES CRY ' FOR “0 ASTORIA” Prepared Especially for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castorla has been In use for over years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotic*. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians recommend it The genuine bears signature of Austrian Brusn Turkeys. The Austrian brush turkey lays its eggs on the top of a heap of decaying vegetation, which It has piled up to a height of fifteen feet or so. The ' eggs are laid at a depth of five or six feet, and left to hatch themselves by the warmth generated by the decaying matter. The Pennsylvania was the largest vessel afloat in ISSsk Much yellow silk Is now raised In Japan. THE SAME OLD BACKACHEI Does every day bring the Mins old backache* Do you drag along with V«ur back a dull, unceasing ache! Evening find you “all played out”! Don’t be discouraged! Realize it ia merely a sign you haven’t taken good care of your kidneys. Take things easier for a while and help your kidneys with Doaw’a Sidney Pit It. Then the backache, duainess, headaches, tired feelings, and bladder troubles will go. Doan't have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! An Indian* Case

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Che«ter H Do-3 lan. >23 K. Court 3 Ave.. Jofforaon-y ville. Ind-. aaya.. . "My kidney* were disordered and I got down with lumbago »<f I had to atopil work. I had a] steady, dull acheU and f etta* thoughg my back were

broken. My kidneys acted irregularly. I used Doan's Kidney PHls and they rid me of the aches and pains and my kidneys were regulated." Gat Deas'* al Aay Store. 60c • Bos DOAN'S V/VLY FOSTTR.MILBURN CO- BUFFALO, N. Y. ~ iiiiiwiirr jmiiimh A'/MDh « KEKTOM WEU.-—Aa Nt Tablet (s eeceteble aaerient) tabeo at aicht wiU bale keen yas well, by tocUag and etr*a<tb*slas yese 6L CbptoflF <HitOMßlock M JINWBRB Uttls IBs esd atojto I—o BY YBWI BBUBBirr—J stop «fl physical and mental distress. I3on t sniffle and snuffle and wheex your Mmner away. Rax-Mah Capsules h&nsless —easily swallowed relieved I*lo Tin nA in Detroit tf 'IB Ims yeas. Lrt h be* you ds* yew. No ana too tssso* — ce tea dbusus, Dos t widt Ise rebel or ms swap. Al vow baps lee SI.OO. hat mmmX in pntHMSw-ill AM tMO Cbbommb StMNt Wotkb DnttMu lOWMbm*

V *♦' [New Colors in Millinery; K —. ’ I Appealing Styles in Coats |

IN all the colors of the autumn woods and in many shades not familiar to us on land or sea, the fall styles in millinery have made their appearance and now await the final decision of popular choice. Shapes are apparently in a period of transition from the omnipresent poke of late summer to the slightly drooping and off-the-face types such as are pictured In the models shown here There la also a tendency toward larg-

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Foretaste of Autumn Millinery. tr crowns and somewhat narrower brims than those In favor during the past few weeks. Shirred velvet. In a beautiful golden brown, forms the facing of the model shown at the top of the group. The Craw* Is covered with black satin and trimmed with a Jet ornament and an ostrich fancy which falls over the shoulder. The model at the extreme right shows an attractive tricorn shape made of shirred and corded satin and trimmed with a monture of burnt gnoste. The little hat shown in the center borrows from both summer and fail styles. The duvettne brim is faced with satin and bound with narrow velvet ribbon and combined with a Cap crown of duvetfno. The trim-1

A K \ JSSSp ■ a Two Styles in Winter Coat*.

mlng is a collar of narrow ribbon and a huge bow of double-faced satin and duvetine ribbon. The hat in the oval picture* a smart little shape in satin aoliel with a draped crown and braided brim. Its only trimming I* an arrow of brilliants. / Colors for fall Include all the wood tones of brown, a* well as a number of new reds and greens. Chenille embroidery on tan and mushroom shape* I* a very late addition to the mode and is particularly attractive on a background of black or subdued color. Ribbons anc* feather* am dividing

Sleeves May Be Any Length. Sleeve lengths vary according to the type of garment, the jacquetts usually electing th- long or three-quarters sleeve, while costume blouses have a long, tight sleeve. Dressy overblouses feature the sleevelew mode. Although every season brings the question. “Shall sleeves be long or short r this season brings no uniform answer. Sleeves may be of any length, it Is said, an lengths being fashionable, although sack depends on the type of Heart.

honors as the favored trimming on dress hats of black satin. Where embrolerdy is used a* the main decoration of the hat, It may follow the Inspirations of China. Persia or Egypt with equal propriety, since all of these sources have been callei on in designing new fall styles. Many lightweight coats for early fall wear, as well as heavy coats for the winter, have one thing in common which definitely places them

among this year’s creations. That is a single fastening at the side, general- | ly at the waistline. Sometimes it is a tie. sometimes a button, and some- j times a handsome buckle, but, whatever It is, it supplants the rows of but- j tons, hooks or the belts of previous , seasons and it is an attractive treat- ' meat for the long lines that appear ■ in autumn’s offerings. But while they are so nearly uni- f form in style as to fastening and length, in the materials and trimmings of the new fashions a different story : is told. Every sort of woolen mate- ’ rial, from a light blanket weave to a fur cloth almost like beaver in texture, is used in making coats, which, | In turn, are suitable for every climate ! from the sub-tropic to the nearly Arctic. Decoration, aside from the fur trimming on winter coats, appears In the form of embroidery, beading and braiding, find allows the wearer a wide range of colors and patterns. For heavier coats embroidery tn self-color is a favored trimming. Two extremes of the style are shown In the coats pictured here. That at the left is designed for genj eral wear and Is made of soft tan wool

with a pattern In green. Large green buttons hold the choker collar and form the fastenings of the coat The button at the waist is supplemented by a tie of the same material. The coat at the right is for drearier wear. Collar and cuffs are of brown squirrel, and the skirt is ornamented with s pattern lu silk embroidery. (<£. IMS. W«*t«ra Nowapaper LatoaJ

Autumn Brings Batin Frocks. The approach of autumn brings Into the foreground smart frocks of soft thick satin. One unusually attractive model has a deep collar and wide cuffs of tucked net with Irish lace Insertion. Another boosts a collar of the sheerest ecru batiste scalloped and edged with fine Valenciennes. Frock cf Ribbons. Very wide metallic ribbon Is Joined together with fagot Mg to make a dinnar frock fur a young girt A, , v“ J -V.M * L.. 1 ; ..... A...... ..A .... .to . . . J . ... .

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

roup magazine SECTION 7 A.Interesting Features for the Entire Family

MlHlllltlllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllUllllllillililllllilillllllillllllllllllllllllllUmHlllL | Something to Think About | Bq F. A WALKER 5 E Tinniiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimminiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirc

KEEPING IN TUNE TF YOU are not willing to sing in tune with the inspiring music of Industry ringing and roaring all about you, there will come upon you the bare and beggarly days which are set apart by the Fates as a pittance for sluggards. In the strength and buoyancy of youth you may think that you can escape them. There is no fear in your mind, no prompting to be up and doing, no worthy aspiration. To go fluttering and sailing about like a butterfly when the air Is soft and filled with the fragrance of flowers, is your one desire. There is pleasure in the world, and

you are going to get your share while you have the capabilities to enjoy It. The years call to you with a voice of idle laughter. In your case, they are not made for noble endeavor of hand or brain. You proudly proclaim your manly or womanly Independence. You assert with emphasis that you will not be subjected to the beck and ; call of anybody. There fii> but one that shall say to you “yea” and “nay,” I and that one is your arrogant, fool- i ish self, out of tune with reason, singing false notes so like the confused , souls of Babel that they fill the hearts ; of your parents with a terror unspeakable. | They implore you to sing in tune. Your answer is a cackle and a strut. i It is received with sighs and tears. 1 j Thousands of pleading fathers and [ > mothers like yours have waited and ! waited for a dulcet note, folded thefr i hands in disappointment and gone to I sleep. ! It is a story as old as the tomh of I Tut-Ankh-Amen, yet young as the bud- ; ding twigs of spring; true to the tra- j dition of centuries which affirms and ‘ k; . i Uncommon Sense j OHN BLAKE | i WASTING ENEKGY SINCE the beginning of time men have wasted millions of years of energy in trying to solve the unknowable. The mysteries of life and death, the puzzle of space, these things are beyond the grasp of the human mind. Let them alone. There is abundant knowledge that can be learned, useful knowledge that will help you with your career. Study that kind of knowledge. Take mental food that your mind can digest. Take It in abundance. Work hard to get it. But do not torture your mind with problems that are beyond your reach. A scientist, searching for truth, determines as soou as he can in what directions he can make progress. And his researches follow in tiiese directions. Where he sees a stone wall set up against him. he turns aside. There Is no use trying to travel any further in that way. There Is plenty of work to do that can be -lone. And that is the work that occupies the Investigator’s mind.

[lUot ler’s Coo £ 800 J

to take yourself less seriously. Think how little of a ripple it would make on the surface of the universal waters if you were to go under. This is nothing to grieve over or regret, but it should maks us smile at ourselves and our exazaerated regard for our own Importance.—Della T. Lutes. RECIPES THAT OTHERS LIKE HERE Is a griddle cake for a chilly morning which will be enjoyed by the whole family: Corn fllappera. Take two cupfuls of white cornmeal. one cupful of flour, a tablespoonful of shortening, one well-beat-en egg. one cupful of sour milk, a half-teaspoouful of soda and a teaspoonful of sugar. Scald the cornmeal with a cupful of boiling water, then add the ocher ingredients and bake on s hot griddle. Date Bar. Separate the whites and yolks of two eggs, beat wdL To one-fourth of a cupful of sugar add the beaten yolks, flour, one cupful of dates which have been cut into bits after removing the stones; add one cupful of chopped walnuts, stz tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of salt. Fold In the stiffly beaten whites and spread in a baking pan a foot square. Bake until brown, cut Into stripe. Cover each with whipped eream and garnish with cherries for flpirMrt occasions. Chill Soup. Take one pound of hamburger steak, fry until brown, cover with two quarts ot irtter, add three large potatoes and three onions put through the meat ... . *'■’ . . ... .... . , . .

reaffirms that parental love, though constant and solicitous to the last, has often been wounded to death by the jarring behavior of the objects of its affection. You never speak of the discords you have caused. You continue to proceed on your imperious way until the clouds lower about you and your path lies dark and forbidding ahead. Then in a moment your Inclinations change and your heart changes with them. You do your utmost to convey to others your new purpose, but your notes still ring untrue, though you may be doing your best to save a rag of honor at the eleventh hour, unsupported by love. (©. 1953. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

4 | SCHOOL DAI]S | 2 * ix)hho ‘ ® l Vv-V -n dutch — iV V7 'hhaTtt voj ' ' ( slack \ I I X L-crs big THtM. j -I -A- 1 \ ■ ’

The average wan will need all his brains and all his energy studying things that can be found out. We do not mean things that are already known. If you stopped with these, the world would forever remain in its present Ignorance, which is vast compared with what it will know In the future. But where life comes from, why it flickers for a brief space and dies, and what is beyond the stars is something that until we receive hitherto unheard of light, we shall never know. Waste no time on these problems. They are as vain as the efforts of the alchemist to turn base metals to gold, which occupied brains that might have been better used on learning more useful things. Learn first the limitations of the subject that you study. That will dispose of much puzzle and worry, and enable you to go ahead and give it the time and thought that may add to the world’s store of wisdom, and will certainly add to your own. <© by John Blake.)

chopper. Season well with salt and pepper and cook until the vegetables are done. Now add one cupful of kidney beans and a quart of strained tomato with a teaspoonful of chili powder. Simmer one hour. For variety add a little canned coni and a few stalks of celery. Serve/with hot boiled rice or with crackers. 'IVjuA (©. 1111. Western Hriv*pap*r Union.) Has Anyone Laughed At You/ =— Because— I You are always having your clothe* pressed 7 \ They tnay say it wears your cwhgirout, but when you wear than you feel like a “regular fol lor” whether you are man or woman. A woman in a baggy* tailor-made Is a thing fit for Internment The beauty of the tallor-mald is her nattiness. The 1 man whose clothes are baggy a will rarely get a high post—because he looks untidy and ud1 cared-for. It may be the style 1 of some folk to go “unpressed.” ' You’d be depressed if you did or 1 you could make little impress if ’ you didn’t SO Your get-away here Is: Pressed clothes make the best Impression, and maks you feel f more like a useful citizen. I <©by MeClar* Nevrsaapar Byndlcsta) 2* * >*»•■« ■ * eegreartl

j , s YOU : t t *, By GRACE E. HALL J ' » + YOU came from the shadowy Somewhere one morn. To dwell near the gate of my heart; I felt a delight that was suddenly born. And strange, tender impulses start. You gave a new tint to the blossoms that swayed On the trellis, that morning in Spring; The pansies in far deeper hues were arrayed. The birds found a new song to sing. You came—and the world was a gar- j den of .bloom. Each day was a rose, sweet and red; You went —and the world Is a garden of gloom, • And the roses are withered and debd. (© Dodd. Mead & Company.)

How to read year cherY I 11 ]FC acteristica and tendeo- • VVl\ the capabilities or ff T A weaknesses that make II ZX l\i I J f° r 'access or failure • •••• W as show* in year pals. PREDISPOSITION TOWARD SELFDESTRUCTION TXT HILE the average student of ’ ” palmistry and reader of the hand will have, of course, few occasions to suspect his subject of a predisposition toward self-destruction or suicide, still it is well’to enumerate the indications in the hand which have been found in the past to accompany such predisposition. Who can tell that, such signs being Interpreted with accuracy, the rash act may not be averted? Therefore, it is well to know that chiromants have seen a tendency toward suicide in the following the hand: An exaggerated first phalanx of the second finger in a hand that is otherwise weak. A mount of Jupiter (underlying the first finger) that Is exaggerated, with the line of the head joined to the line of health, also a poor line of fate and many lines crossing the line of life. If there Is a star at the termination of the line of fate, with another star on the mount of the moon, it is also an evil sign in this regard. (© by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inn.) ’ Gull* Help Farmer*. Through southeastern Oregon and Utah gulls often pluck up a living of grasshoppers. They rid the fields of harmful Insects and help protect the crop* from field mice, says Nature Magazine. As the water is turned into the field* from the irrigation ditches It seeps into the burrows, driving out the mice, which are devoured by the waiting gulls. —O— ■ - | LUELLA SA.YTpAU) USEDTiSAY that he THOUGHT EVERY WOMAN OU^HT'A'ALWAYS MAKE A . fuss OVER HER AUSBANHBut maw <seh, although IT MHqAT BE NATURAL FEfi Some never BEEN ONE OF THE KIND TO make a fuss over nothin? I® ft. NR ■" / 1 X x -4-'Z>OOft n n \ Z'A£. O£ W7f 1 M Ml V a

ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Women Tell Each Other How They Hare Been Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable Compound Perrysburg. Ohio.-*! took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be-

cause I suffered with pains in my sides all the time. I can’t remember just how long I suffered, but it was for some time. One day I was talking with a lady I met on a car, and I told her how I was feeling and she said she had been just like I was with pains and nervous troubles, and

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she took the Vegetable Compound, and it cured her. So then I went and got some, and I certainlyrecommend it tor it is good. Whenever I see any woman who is sick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.’’—Mrs. Ada Frick, Route 3, Perrysburg, Ohio. In nearly every neighborhood in every town and city in this country there are women who have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the treatment of ailments peculiar to their sex, and they take pleasure in passing the good word along to other women. Therefore, if you are troubled in this way, why not give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair trial. Both In the Swim. “My daughter sprang from a line «ot ■ peers.” said a proud father. “Well,” sgid her suitor, “I oncejumped off a dock myself.” Just say to your grocer Red Cross j Ball Blue when buying bluing. You will be more than repaid by the results. Once tried always used. —Advertisement. Plain human nature tod often likes, to feel happy rather than to feel righteous. Imitation ivory is made from the tagua nut. HalVs Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness j caused by Catarrh. Sold bj drugguts for over 40 yean F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio I ~ Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Soap 25c, Oiat»««t 25 aad SOc, Talcum 25c. KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P. D. Q. | Just think, a 35c box of P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus) makes a quart, enough to kill a million Bed Bugs, Roaches. Elea» or Cooties, and stops future generations by killing their eggs, and does not injure the clothing. Liquid fire to the Bed Bugs Is what P. D. Q is like; Bed Bugs stand as good a chance as a snowball In a justly ! famed heat resort Patent spout free in every package of P. D. Q., to enable you to kill them and their nest eggs In the cracks. , Look for the devil’s head on ev'AMk ery box. Special Hospital size, sgjSjij/ 32.50, makes flve gallons: contains Tjc-f three spouts. Either size at your !?■<!/ druggist, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Owl Chemical w Works, Terre Haute. Ind. Here is quick relief for the commonest ailment V > f'flesh is heir to.? WJi — . >

Jaques ’(apsulh

• Easy To Take • Place one in the mouth, take a swallow of water. Beneficial results follow promptly. Jaques* Capsule* relieve stomach trouble, heart* burn, ga* and constipation. Taken regularly after meals they help obstinatecasea,and prevent indigestion. Economical and convenient. At all druggists or 60 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co., lac., Plattsburg. N. Y. JaowetUakes) INVESTORS—A wonderful, new motor car • development—the most revolutionary In the history of automobile* Can place a few eelect Investmeuts In Industry now forming. This la a select investment, with unlimited earniar possibilities. BOVEE MOTORS. 4431 Kinale Street. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Free Sample Print of Better Kodak Work Send c*gativea Any roil developed and ala fine aloes printi 25c. Reprints only 3c and 4C NATIONAL PHOTO CO. Westport Station Kansas City. Mo. THE BATTERY SENSATION OF THE AGE Aak Year Dsaler About IL

Th* Wonderful I Blue Ribbon Battery I Charge* itaelf in yo*r car. Will not froose. Will not overcharge or overheat.

Exclusive Proposition for dealer* la territory *tiU open. UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE BLUE RIBBON BATTERY CO. JOIN I. O. G. F^—LIKE ELKS Get post card* and preeenta everywhere, any white person, either eex. over 18 eligible. Initiation |I.M. Be Brat in your neighborhood. Oet your membership free by sending name* of three friend* and 8800 order. Kyrle, 80S E. Santo Cl*r* St., San Joee, Cal. MEN, WOMEN—The chance of a lifetime. This article cost* Sc; sell* quickly for one Siffir.S’lWSS'k ovtrronr. rca BjShUa HAIR BALSAM HINDERCORNS n—lOOMB. j. BtOTMI *ll BMda* •BWWBB Comfort W feet. atskat waiktog toq.. Ma _by wail or alJirwr data nu*era>*a*al Worts, W. N. uTfORT WAYNE, NO. 37-1823.