The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 November 1923 — Page 5

jkr Bcoftomieet TrantportoHon — ft—* t= — — Essential to Profitable Farming The Utility $ £ £ Chassis Only Express Trade J 3 \j f- o, b. Flint, Mich. . Fits any Standard Truck Body No business can succeed unless its product is profitably sold. Most farms have a fine production department but no sales department. They grow crops and stock bought by buyers who set the price. One of the chief reasons for this unprofitable situation is the average farmer’s poor facilities for moving his crops or stock to the place where he can sell or ship to the best advantage. Because of the time and expense of hone delivery millions of dollars worth of produce spoils annually on American farms. The saving of this waste would, in many cases, change a losing farm to a money-maker. , ' This low-priced, high-grade, reliable truck was designed as a monev-saver and money-maker for farmer* and business houses needing fast low-cost haulage of heavy or bulky good*. It fits anv standard type of ton truck body. A A any Chevrolet dealer for price of the style of body you require. ' Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan SuvaioT 2-Ras. Roadmr . $490 Commercial Cars / Superior 5 P»M. Touring . • 495 Superior Light Deliver, -. . 5495 Superior 2-Paw. Utility Coupe 640 Superior Comsserei.il Cha»ir 395 Superior 5-Pa»». Sedan ... 795 Utility Express Truck Chueu 550 Dealers and Service Stations Everywhere Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Mich. Division of Qeneral Motors Corporation shihoi«A AMERICAS HOME SHOE POLISH JK Sk Black - Tan - White - Ox-Blood - Brown StilNOlA *he Slunola Home Set ; W|L<- s * iSS, 7*/ should be m every home. Every member of Wi family can use it for it gives the quick easy shine. The shine that preserves leather x rcsutl wea,^er - StfllKHA ® the handy quick opening box with the key. It'* ef«v to *hme with the Home Set. "The Shine for Mme"

RAPID PROGRESS IN THE AIR Recent Strides Made in Aeronautics Have Been Almost Bewildering in Extent and Variety. Beccnt progress In aeronautics has been aIQMMft bewildering in its extent and variety. The world’s speed record now stands’ at nearly 245 miles per hour. Awe-inspiring endurance records and .1 nonstop coast-to-coast flight are likewise to the credit of our army air servo e. ' Engines .>i full qwiwer tests an* now expected to run 250 hours continuously.. Gliders remain aloft for many hours w ith nothing but air currents and the skill <>f their pilots to sustain them. Helicopters have risen vertically, hovered over a given point, made complete circuits in hurixontal flight. Airplanes have been attached to dirigibles while both ty|H-s of aircraft were In rapid flight. Metal is displacing woodjn the ® Posstbiy. • Too much rush these days." "Huh?” "In the hist ten years we have made more history than we can sort out hi fifty.” l.ouisv liie ('mirier-Journal. Os Course. ’A'- : *• <rr!ed?‘’ I* They've been mar- * pWd h ” To pay compliments is much easier •ban to pay debts.-.

Why the Doctor asks: 'Do you drink coffee r • I

TF you are troubled with headaches, insomnia, indigestion, or sluggishness of the liver or bowels, probably one of the first questions your doctor asks is, “Do you drink coffee?" He knows, better than anyone else, that the drug, caffeine, present In coffee, tends to irritate the nervous ' system and is a frequent

'-V • , Veto grocer Srite Pomum tn two forms: Instant ‘ Ptaram (in tine) prepsitod instantly in tbs cup fZS* FWwSBi by th« addition of boflingwat«. Poatum Cereal (in package*) for those who prefer the flavor I brought out by boiling fuUy 20 minute*. The I •****» farm cent a cup. BE »*g*g*ar t Asl W i f i ft W

Plow Lays Cable. The plow has been set te work laying electric-light cables. A cast-steel implement for deep ptdwing was j adapted for the purpose, and with a fm. of workers the plow installed feet of single, lead-cov-ered cable in one day. It was fitted with a clamp to hold the end of the cable, and a gasoline engine, with a drum, was hitched to the drawbar. The cable was pulled along beneath the surface of the ground by the plowshare, so that, as I the plow proceeded the cable was laid In the trench made. Th company making the experiment attained a still better record when the plow was pulled by a more powerful gasoline engine. Application of the device is limited to use tn city parks or in suburban installations where I cable has to be strung across a large lawn. The outfit can be hauled anywhere by a small truck. The Short Game. Mrs. Grubbrldge—George. you’ll | drive me out of my mind. George (an inveterate golfer)— That’s not a drive, ipy dear —that's a putt.—Life. Many a man has perished In trying to collect the living he thought the world owed him. Reciprocity is the art of exchanging something you don’t want for something that you do desire.

cause of disturbance to health. If coffee causes trouble, and you value health, stop coffee and drink Poetum. Postum is a pure cereal beverage —absolutely free from caffeine or any other drug. It has a delicious flavor, that many people prefer to coffee.

Clothes for Schoolgirls; Two Popular Styles in Coats

IN SCHOOLGIRLS’ clothes there are a few unobtrusive, but distinctive, new style features that are important. These either indicate a trend in popular demand or reveal a high light reflected from grownup fashions, or show an Ingenious combination of materials—all very interesting to those who are providing wardrobes for youngsters from six to sixteen. Many a 'thrifty mother sends her young folks to school, well dressed. In up-to-date

Z 'm KflHßk Hl ‘ ? ® ■ /jLgHb TfflW » W fl ' I mW Coat and Dress for Schoolgirls.

but made-over and remodeled frocks, which she iisi refashioned by introducing these new style notes. Girls’ frocks and coats, like those of grownups, feature straight lines and side fastenings. For coats, the cloths most used are astrakhan, broadciwth, chinchilla, velours, bollvia and similar weaves —all serviceable and practical. Fur trimmings are nor featured in children’s coats this season, but some fabric-furs are used in collars and cuffs and there Is a marked liking for flaring sleeves. Brown, tan, gray and dark bine are popular colors. The coat shown at the left of the picture Is a

Two Distinctive atylos in Coats.

fine example of present styles. It has ’ an astrakhan body, velours skirt, collar ' and cuffs and attractive composition , buttons. -Chain stitching and French knots Os self-color silk, in cross-bar de- . sign, decorate the cellar and cuffs. The season has developed a strong demand for plaited skirts of one material worn with over-blouses of another. Wool crepe, twills, flannels find other sturdy fabrics are used for children’s frocks, and a fine example in wool crepe is pictured here. Skirts of checked wool with over-blouses of velveteen, usually cut kimono style, are prominent in the displays, especial-, ly for the smaller girls, A little silk embroidery adorns, the over-blouses. Dark ginghams in plain colors.- with , contrasting crossbars, are popular for bloomer suits, and these two-piece

Alum fee Brushes. Old hair brashes which have become soft can be made quite hard and firm by dipping thera ta • strong s° !u turn of alum. Pet a Uttle alum in some hot water. A few cents’ worth of alum will last for months. Moire for Suita. A etale thought is the tailored suit of moire silk. It will be, seen this fall chiefly in black, touched’up with a sash, a coat lining, or a pocket piping •f cherry or sky blue.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

frocks, both in cotton and wool, are growing in demand all the time. Since the beginning of the present season there have been two distinct styles in coats struggling for supremacy in the fashion world. Both are attractive, both have the authority of the best designers, and both continue to please, with no signs of weakening. > Spring styles are apt to appear before one or the other begins to ran

s second in the race. In the meantims ! women may choose either type. i Two characteristic models of these | different styles are pictured in the ili lustration. The coat at the left features a flared skirt, ornamented with braid (which gives the effect of , flounces) and large designs in colored j embroidery placed at intervals about ' the flare. The cuffs are also trimmed with braid and embroidery. Caracul Is used for the nfirrow choker hollar and the coat Listens with a huge button In colors that appear in the embroidery. The coat st the right conforms

I strictly to the straight-line mode. It is of heavy woolen material in a blanket weave, with an indistinct pattern. The large sleeves are finished [ with tabs and buttons and gray fox | fur is used In the deep shawl collar. Os the two coats shown it Is the more practical and becoming choice for the average wearer. For evening wear both coats and capes are brilliant with metallic brocades and beautiful embroidery’. In ■ garments of this class there is a defi- , nite tendency toward the substitution | of these two trimmings in place of fur <©, IM*. Wwtetfi

Blue Moire. ■ An attractive frock of baby blua ■moire has, a three-tiered skirt and the fashionable drop shoulder line. It also has a corsage of pink roses. Dance Frocks. s Elack taffeta and faille which has large motifs in bright colors fashion dance frocks with wide skirts and tight bodices. — | Recollection is the only paradise from which a man cannot be ejected, i

MAgf GRAHAAVBOWER. mbwmm. CDPvttOMT W VttTMN MfVIMkMI UVMON • PROUD WOOD A table and a lamp and a chair were talking when all was quiet in the

house. All the members of the family had gone to bed, for the table and the lamp and the chair could never have talked if anyone had been around to hear them. Although, it is true,' no one could have understood them, for the talk of a table and, a lamp and a chair is very, very strange. Only the

“I Am Very Nice."

objects themselves can understand what they say. “1 am very nice,” said the lamp. “Os course I suppose I should be more modest and wait for some one else to compliment me, but if I did wait I might have to wait too long, and that would never do. “I think I shall always make sure of being complimented by not waiting for others to compliment me, but by complimenting myself. Don’t you think that shows wisdom?” “Doubtless it does, doubtless it does.” said the table. “But of course, lamp,” the table continued, “you’re not so nice when you haven’t been filled. You're an oil lamp, and you have to be filled quite often.” “I’m not nice when I’m not filled,” said the lamp. “That is perfectly true. But. then. It is not my fault. I cannot fill myself with oil. > “I have to be carried out to the woodhouse where the oil is kept and filled there, and I can’t do that mvself. One would hardly expect all that of a lamp. I think I do enough as it is. “Even if that should be expected of a lamp, it would be impossible for me to do. “So I say, ‘never expect too much and then you won’t be disappointed.’ I don’t suppose that thought Is original with me, but. then, though I’m a bright lamp when lighted. I’m not supposed to think up great and wise things. “I’m supposed to give light to people when they read wise books and funny books, and when they look at pictures, and when they talk and play games. “I give cheer during the long winter evenings. And if, by chance, I have hot been filled and so go out. I’m sorry about it. “I bate to hear the disappointed peo- , pin say: “ *Oh, dear, that lamp was forgotten about today.’ Yes, it makes me sad. “It is as though one expected a person to do a lot of work on an emptystomach to expect a lamp to burn that has not been filled. “But I compliment myself, for I’m a good, friendly old lamp, and I give an excellent light. “Os course young wicks get excited sometimes, and then I bum unevenly, but accidents will happen, and the best of us make mistakes. “That isn’t so very original, either, but it’s true. “Well,” said the table, “I am what might be called a proud piece of wood. Not only am I used to hold books and games and you, my good friend lamp, but when people want to have good luck they knock on me.” “They do the same to me,’’ said the chair. “I’m glad I’m a wooden chair, for I heard of a dentist’s chair which was far from being a favorite. “In fact, a little girl made up these lines about it: Tt takes a lot of do and dare To actually ko to a dentist’s chair. But once you're really, truly there. You feel as brave aa a fine big bear.’ Os course she showed by that verse that while she was proud of herself after she went to the dentist’s chair I she didn’t actual- V- f 7 ly feel any love 'Jb or affection for Ra j. the chair 1 “But when peo- ’gy pie say: “’I haven’t had cj a cold for six months,' they ■ yt knock on me to -< / make sure that their boasting won’t bring them ■ one. I don’t sup- > hL pose It means | anything, but it’s I—- -oSH a nice compliment -They Knock on to the Wood fam- me.” ily.” “Indeed it is," said the table, “and so 1 think the Wood family may well be proud of Itself. I know I am. I feel as pleased as can be when people give me a little rap when they’ve boasted as though I’d protect them and see that their good luck continued. “All nonsense, perhaps, but it's a source of joy to the family, and so while creatures call me a table I think of myself always as PROUD WOOD!” Dramatic Necessity. Mother—Willie! Willie—Yes. mamma? “What in the world are you pinching baby for? Let him alone!” “We’re only playing motor cars, and he’s the horn.”—London Answers. . , A Fair Bargain. Author am reading your school report. Little Girl —And I am reading the BevngMMPer criticisms of your work. We*U both say nothing about it—Lon-

< / I ft f ASPiWn SAY “BAYER” when you Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for » Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism Acce P* only *‘Bayer o package which contains proper w Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Alao bottles of 24 and 100 —Druggists, aaplrln to tb« trade mark es Barer Uanafacture of Monoacetlcacldeater of Salleyllcacld STivo pleasant ways to relieve a couyh> Take your choice and suit \ your taste. Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth at bedtime, Ahrayo keop a bos on hand. ao.Rn. SMITH BROTHERS SB. COUCH DROPS MEh SS Ot I Famou. since 1847

Lightning’s Pranks. Lightning plays pranks which are not so easily explained. Some years ago a Russian steamer crossing thS Black sea was struck by lightning three separate times within seven minutes. Though set on tire, her crew 5 managed to put out the flames and i get her back to port. A wheat ship on Lake Huron was struck twice within three minutes, each time in the same spot. The second flash set her on fire and she sank. A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and ia taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s SwampRoot. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. ¥., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Bible in Translation. The Bible is far in advance of any other book in the number of Its trans lations, for it ha's actually been rendered in whole or in part into 770 languages and dialects and. the end is not yet in sight. The translation is still progressing at the rate of one complete book of the Bible in a new lan guage every six weeks, a speed record which has been maintained for ever twenty years.—The Mentor. WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gan> ment or Drapery. Each 15-cent package of “Diamond I Dyes" contains directions so simple j that any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she bas never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. —Advertisement Scots Made Pistols. Before the advent of the American revolver, the Scottish cities of Perth. Stirling and Dundee were great centers of the pistol-making industry. Scottish pistols were famous as far back as 1515. .and were exported to many countries. There were at one time nearly 100 concerns in Scotland engaged in the industry. Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement An Afireement at Last “I hear that you and your wife are going to get a divorce.” L. “Yes, and it’s the first time we’ve ever agreed on anything."

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ys,gga—I Zj£z2TW Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE

; Washable Papier. Many possible uses suggest themselves for a special paper recently produced and patented by a Japanese inventor. The paper is said to be reasonably strong and can be crumpled up and washed with soap and water. So durable is this paper that it can be used as a covering for umbrellas and, when soiled, can be easily cleansed at home. As a wrapping paper, it could be used over and over, being washed when soiled. It is said that the. product qan be made at a reasonable price. It has a texture somewhat like cloth, and is not to be confused with oiled paper. Easy Way to Make Home Improvements Almost every man likes to do little jobs oi building, particularly when by doing them he can make permanent, labor-saving improvements around his home. If you have been wishing for a sidewalk that will keep the house clean and the feet dry—non-rot steps and porch floors, ornamental gateposts—any one of dozens of improvements, you will be interested to know that you can now obtain complete directions free of cost. The best concrete construction experience has been dr&wn upon to provide these directions. You will find everything you need to know about small jobs—how much cement to use, how to mix the concrete, what tools to use, and all the rest. A request to the Portland Cement Association, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, will bring this free booklet. “Concrete Around the Home," by return mail.—Advertisement Repeaters. He (with great dignity)—Then this is absolutely final? She—Absolutely. Shall I return your letters? He—Yes, please. I think they’re good enough to use again. The charm of a bathroom is its spotlessness. By the use of Red Cross Ball Blue all cloths and towels retain their whiteness until worn out. —Advertisement. Modern Version. “Old Brown won’t live long; he has one leg In the grate.” mean one Ifig in the grave.” “No; he’s going to be cremated.” —-Pick Me Up. People who find fafflt get the least for their trouble.

~*aun O|pßJ b st jqSjßJjs,, ojnj M oun ®o<l b sb jqSiujjs* eAjssdJdxd aqj oSaoqo 04 posodoad S| 41 *aduops 04 pajdßS s( Suiqiox 1261 «! l»oa jo .tiddns ,sjboX uaj b at Xbi sßm eaog easq Pinoqs jamnsuoo oqj IBq.n inqj jßdddß 04 supfeq 41 co soo3 atuu tv The reason 1 !»» Bom delivered. Describe your cate for special instructions and H B o ** 6 A •rte. |w.F.Tm<, hc. 510UsMSL.SywfeH.feM. All Ford Models AbsolutetyFree Loder My aurprieinc proposition. Send ISc to emt expense arM t win send complete details. A. D. WBLUER. M». Ocilla. Qa. CAOX'S C. C. M.—F»r AMhnyb Hay Bronchitis, Catarrhs Congas. Colds. Croap. Whopping Cowrh; Tonle, Body-Bnjlder. U-o»-Settle »X Cady-Pnrher Med. Co.. Wayerore. On. w/n U-,VorFwAYNeTnO. 42-1923.