The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 December 1923 — Page 7

COULD HARDLY 00 HER WORK ly£a LPmldtan’s Vegetable Com* pond Made Hey Sleep aad Fed Better Every Way Chicago, DL— M I waa weak and rundown and in aadl a nervous condition

that I could hardly do my work. I was tired all the time, and dizzv. and could not sleep and had no appetite. 1 tried different medicines for years, but they did not help me. Then I read in the papers about Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound and what it bad done for other

IbmSmSSmSSSSSSBSSI I i. I \ jWR I

women and give it a tnaL I began to eat better and could aleeft and consider it a wonderful medicine. I recommend it to my friends and will nevei‘be without it * —Mrs. M. Ohlen. 8640 & Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Illinois. She describes as correctly as she can her condition, first the symptoms that bothered her the moat, and later the disappearance of those symptoms. It Is a sincere expression of gratitude. For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound bm been «o Drained by women.

& IT> jibmorrow Alright QHr&RNI a wegetsMe I HUI 11V t<H>« a ßnd*°vUar 4 to IflM 'MB tbs di<Mtivo sad •HmJneliva system, KmV BM imptovta the a prelaw *“•» raUevaa Sick Hvadartio and Biltoaanaaa,earraat« * ’"J Jfeasttpatloa. Wjggajm 1 1 iji : •Hie Old Block WSS-Utth Nts m regular do**. Made 'radiants, then candy r children and adults. F YOU« DUUOaiSTaMa

Matrimonial Motive*. Miss Antique—You ought to get nab rletl, Mr. Gldchapp. Mr. Oldchapp (earnestly)—! have wtlhed many times lately that 1 had * . wife. “Have yon realty?" “Ye*. If I had a wife, she’d prohal>ly have a sewing machine, and the sewing machine would have an oil can, and I could take it and oil my office door. It squeaks horribly."—-London. Tit-Bits. Coots Loss to Keep Clean. More than 230.000 deaths and over <500,000 cases of serious illness annually are ascribed by Federal and State health report* to needlessly unsanitary conditions. It la an amas> Ing fact that most of this needless lack of sanitation Is found, not in the cities, but among the rural and small-town population. Yet wholly sanitary conditions may be brought about tn the country Just as quickly and easily as In the city. The actual expenditure involved Is very especially when you consider bow much the family’s health will be improved as a result. It will assure also, of course, a great Improvement in comfort. Septic tanks, privy vaults, protection for domestic water supplies, ratproof outbuilding*—aU of these can be provided for a little tost and a Uttie work by any man. Full directions on how to do It, what is the best structure for each job, what tools you will require, how much cement, how to mix and place the concrete—all this may be had free on request to the Portland Cement A«s<»elatton. 11l West Washington Street. Chicago, Ask for "Concrete in Home Sanitation"; you will get it free by return mall.—Adv. Convenient ReUtivsa. He—lt wouldn't be much trouble for us to marry. My father l» a minister, you know. She—Well, let’s have a try at it, anyway. My dad’s a lawyer.—Maia Tech Voo Doo.

WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Dy* or Tint Worn. Fatted Things Now for 15 Cents. Don’t wonder whether yon can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with ”Dlatnond Dyes” even It you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors Directions in each package.—Advertisement. Honor Napo.eon. Ajaccio was chosen rhe capital of Corsica because Napoleon's mother dedeed that his birthplace be honored a that way. Sure Relief HRMINDfGESTION $ Bkiuuis t-Bw* s R tMI wßk WHMF mMI ShnllMl »»8 w

Gorgeous Note in Chic New Clothes

The season will be one of great Importance to the creators and the wearers of smart clothes. With the assurance that society is to spend the winter merrily, even brilliantly, there Is answer to the demand few an appropriate wardrobe, writes a fashion correspondent In the New York Times. The prelude to the season was played this summer by the Americans abroad, during those weeks when Parts was a veritable storm center for the beau monde and Its activities. The impetus came from Within the' gayest inner circle of ‘the American colony at the French capital, and the most marvelous creations were flashed before an appraising public at the various gala affairs, the Grand Prix, the Ball, at Deauville. The London drawing room, at which such an unusually large number of Americans were presented this year, and the court functions are said to have made an Interesting study in contrasts. It was the reverse side of the

mjh 'C — l "‘»—" ,n *' — ■ — - - —-—

An Effective Velvet Gown of One Piece in the Draped and Slender Style, With the Appearance of a Train. picture of former times, when a presentation gown was the envy and dream of American womankind, who followed with reverent steps the styles worn by the great ladles of Europe. Now It Is the American woman whose beauty and dash *pur ths fancy of foreign modistes and cause the haut monde to “sit up and take notice.” At this last drawing room and the court ball some of the toilets worn by Americans were magnificent. The new woolens of which the snappy sports outfits are built are extremely English In character this season, rich in texture and warm tn color tones. The neutral shades, browns and tans and taupe, are now quite superseded by brighter colors and more delicate shades which are being shown with a great variety of mixtures Tan has become a creamy beige, gray is less cold and browns are russet and glowing. Delightful greens are used for some of there sports suit*. For Outdoor Wear.

One especially chic suit is made of a

Black Is Surely Gaining Favor

Black fur is a striking note In a number of white and light-colored gowns, baby fox being the moat dellcate among the many varieties shown. Lanvin has evolved one of the must distinguished models of the season, it is a dancing frock of fantastic type. Visualized, It has a spreading blrdtaH suggestion made of gos-suiuer. The I foundation is of whit* sattf over which the overgown la built, Circular Bounces of tulle in the most lovely shades of violet, hydrangea blue, orange and green are gathered full upon a fanshaped skirt that J* narrow ia the front. beginning at the waistline and falling uway in widening lines toward the middle of the gown, sweeping the floor The bodice 1* low, square-cut and tight, with band* of the tulle in all I the shades of the dress rewn overlapping tn horfsontal lines. Shoulder straps of plain tulle bold the bodice and a large yellow magnolia is placed at the belt directly in front. To balance tiils garniture, streamers of blue ribbon two and one-half Inches wide are attached at the back of the bodice

Re-string Your Beads in Very Few Minutes

Here la a good way of transferring a bead necklace from a weak wring to a a*w, strong one without th* trouble of rethreading. Have your new thread ready—lt should be a good deal longer than th* old one—elao * bit <£ beemrax Then take on* end of th* old string, hold th* beads back and either cut exactly In the center of th* back of the necklace (If a slip-on string) or remove one half of th* little Then *tm holding the beads back, finriy together wtth beeswax, so that yon make «n* e»mtlnuous string. By finish the swcklM* U to cut off the rethread tbeelaap or join up th* neckmuM be restrung tn th* ordinary way, but ITa better to transfer to a strong I thread before that tragedy occur*.

wool material In which the threads of sage green and soft pastel green are interwoven with yellow in wide stripes. The skirt of this suit is severely plain, straight and narrow, and Is ankle length. The little box coat is closed with a single row of green bone buttons to the neck and fluffy orange fox forms the high collar, cuffs and a wide band straight around the bottom. As Is common In many of the new sports suits, a practical pocket Is concealed In each side of the jacket, under the fur. Heavy yellow doeskin gauntlets and shoes are worn with this outfit, and the hat is a small yellow felt with slightly rolling brim, having a scarf of green silk wound tight around the crown. ’ Some very attractive suits and wraps for the out-of-door game* are made of large plaids that are now so popular and for which they are charmingly adapted. These are, of course, so flashy In themselves that not a stitch of trimming is required—on some scarcely a button is in evidence—but the use of fur Is universal. The sports coats grow more and more conspicuously smart. They are square and straight, or flaring, or wrap around, and the materials are highly appealing—downy, deep piled A»d light, in all the new nutumn shades. Sports coats are quite different from the usual wrap for street wear, in which some of the most attractive models are tiered, and others are cut with a flaring bias flounce that Is proving to be very well liked. They are made of the smoother, finer woven fabrics, mostly in plain colors, and ding close to the figure. These are the coats that will be worn equally with fur wraps for out-of-town weddings and dressy daytime occasions, town or country, and are especially suitable for the horse show, for which a more tailleur style is now correct. This Is a season of Imported materials. The demand for rich fabrics has inspired every branch of dress goods manufacture, and the market is now stocked high wdh gorgeous weaves of wool, fine and coarse; of silks, brocades and velvets —particularly velvets. Hundreds of yards of gold brocade, silver brocade, of ifletal combined with silk, luscious velvets, tn superb patterns. and as many yard* more in plain cloth of gold and silver, make a truly amazing illustration of the extravagance of the present-day standards. Next in prominence to the handsome briw-ades of metal and silk are the velvets In every lovely color. Os these. Salome velvet Is the edition de luxe, with a sheen and fineness that is exquisite to the touch and the eye. It Is literally the rage for softly draped gowns for afternoon and evening wear. Winsome Draped Models. In the drained, slender evening gown of apple-green Saltjme velvet was drawn lightly al-out the figure —just one piece, it appeared to be —in graceful lines, caught at one side with a huge ornament of brilliants and green stones. One corner of the drapery was left long and trailing, giving to the gown the appearance of having a train, though the regular separate train Is now quite passe. The neck of this dress was cut conservatively decollete In the V shape, that Is ever flattering, and quite low in the back. . The velvet fell softly, very long about the feet at one side and was slightly shorter at the other side. Ruby. jade, apple green, marigold, apricot, hydrangea. Ivory anti, most chic of ail, black velvet, are used for the mast costly gowns done by leading designers for evening gowns, in which the velvet Is com blned with metal nnd sliver flowers.

ueckline. one in the middle and one at each falling-straight over tne tulle flounces. This model Is rewnted by its author in all black, a most fetchlug and serviceable affair for many occasions. B ack Gaining Favor. Black, in fuel, Is gaining in favor, a* the rather •bewildering array of colors Is presented, and now that velvet is so fashionable. It is employed in the most striking creation*. Another novelty In composition fa ol black velvet, and also lias a deep flounce of the same material about the skirt, shortened in front and caught with enormous flat, conventionalized scarlet popples. One of these flowers almost covers the front of the bodice, and two others are sewn in regular spaces down the front of the dress. A jeweled band trimming passes over the shoulders for supporting straps and l» looped tn long strands under the arm* at each side of th* figure. The long, loose bodice Is open at each ride, showing a tightly drawn slip of white satin, and a combination of black, scarlet and white la startling in the extreme.

Nearly all tnexpemdv* bead chains are threaded on very brittle string. Mercerized thread, used douole or triple. Is very strong, and some beads look charming strung on contrasting color. When a chain does break and you have to rethread, you «iil find that a beeawaxed point of auk or string ta much easier to pass through small beads than a needle.—Young 1-adleW Journal. The blew Barring. A new earring, which It seems must be the last word in that sort * thing, lls really a small chain of bead*. It hangs ta a long, flexible loop that brushes th* shoulder, the chain on I which the bead* ar* strung having merely enough stiffness to maintain the semblance of a loop.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

HIGH-GRADE HOME TOWN To Secure Fine Qualities in a Community Something Besides Money la Needed. The great trouble with American life today Is the tendency to see everything from a money point of view. People are forever asking with regard to every choice in life, "Will it pay?* They judge education and occupation and marriage and all other relations by the money point of view. But there la a aide of life still that is to some extent and in some minds free from this sordid standard. There is a group of things to which we give the name of home. There are values in one’s home that cannot be measured by the mere coarse yardstick of money, tjp people will often sacrifice money rewards in order to retain the borne associations that they prize. The question of developing what is called a good residential town depends In a large measure on the acquirement of this poinrof view. 'You can’t have a good home town if you ask in regard to everything you do, if it will pay In terms of money. If the object for Improving a home or a street or a neighborhood Is purely to make money, a lot of folks will never co-operate ih sucn efforts. If the only motive for planting fine trees and shrubbery Is that they make a residence sell for more, a lot of people will never do it In all probability such efforts to beautify a place do pay in cash, but that motive alone is not sufficient.

To secure these fine qualities that constitute a high-grade home town, something besides money ambition has to be devoted to this purpose. People must feel a love for their community. an attachment to that spot that they call home. There must be a kind of affection for the scene, a desire to nurse it and make it as lovable and romantic and beautiful as possible. Somehow civic beauty seems to have Its effect on the character of the people of a town. “If you have a dull and drab looking town, you will draw dull and drab people,.” said a lecturer on civic topics.—Salem News. PAINT ADDS VALUE TO HOUSE Ragged-Looking Building* on Farm Make* Place Look Run Down and Reduces Its Value. The man who cares about th* appearance of ths farm buildings will be a liberal user of paint Pointless buildings make a farm look ragged and run down. If a man goes out to buy such a place, he turns it down because of the looks of the buildings. He thinks the land Is poor or the farmer would show prosperity by toning up the buildings about the place with paint. The neighbors who pass will say that surely the man is making a failure or he would not negldct his house and barn as he does. So, if the farmer thinks anything of how his buildings look to the other fellow he will keep them painted nicely. Then paint saves th* farmer money In preserving the life of the material In the buildings. Unpainted buildings In most any climate soon show evidence of decay. In a short time repairs must be made at considerable expense. The cost of such repairs will pay for the paint that should have been used long ago. Some farmers make It a point to put a coat of paint on their buildings every three or four years. In other words, they keep their buildings looking like new most nt the time. could visit such places any. time In the year, and you would not And the least sign of paint falling away. As painting is so Important the quality of the paint used Is worthy of consideration. Most all the cheap paints are adulterated, and It will hardly pay one to purchase them. Only the best brands of paint should be purchased although the price is higher. When It is applied It will not blister and peel off. Town* Mad* by Railroad*. The new railway grouping system might presumably have a disastrous effect on certain towns. If for instance, the London. Midland A Scottish railway were to decide to make Derby their sole center for machine shops, Crewe and Horwlch. and to some extent Manchester and Glasgow, would suffer. The two former would, In fact, find their occupation gone. But it is possible that no town would suffer to such a greater extent, if it were superseded, as Swlndown. Almost every able-bodied man in the town Is engaged In some form of railway work.—London Tit-Bits. Hom* I* Man** Shrine. There Is no sentiment so common to the human kind as th* desire to own a home. To many It is th* passionate quest of a lifetime; to many it la th* wistful goal summing up all effort; to the vast majority it is th* shrine of all the things they cherish most . s Many Citi** Hav* Bu* Lings. There are 108 cities m the country that ns* bus lines and at the present time more tl>n 40,000 busses are In operation. Gathering Seaweed. Seaweed tram which high-class food gelatin is made Is now gathered along the Lower California coast trader from one to ten fathoms of water by deep-sea diver* equipped with improved apparatus, a Fact Bad eyeright is often th* cause of criminality, in the opinion of an expert. Yes, scan* poor fellows hav* such bad eyes that it I* almost 1m-

0 THE IH KITCHEN 11 CABINET UJ (©, l»iJ. Western Newspaper Union.) What can an Individual do but Just distribute such gifts as he has to Stive, which increases the chances for happiness by increasing the appetite for the things of the spirit.—Edward Yeomans. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY Hubbard squash Is now on the market and no more delicious vegetable

ca n be served. Cur it Into small pieces, removing the seeds and put over a kettle of boiling water in a steamer. Cook until the squash may be removed

from the shell, leaving it clean. Mash and season with butter and salt, whip until smooth and light and serve hot in a hot vegetable dish. The squash may be baked if preferred and served in neat pieces in the shell, with a dab of butter in the center of each, as well as seasoning of salt and pepper. Squash pie is prepared like pumpkin pie and is a great favorite with many. Pumpkin Pie de Luxe.—Prepare a rich pastry and line a deep pie plate. Beat three eggs well, add a pint of milk, a grating of nutmeg, a teaspoonful of ginger, and half a teaspoonful of lemon extract and one cupful of sifted, well-cooked pumpkin. Stir in one-half cupful of sugar and pour Into the pastry shell. Bake an hour in a slow oven. Serve with whipped cream Into which has been stirred a few spoonfuls of grated, snappy cheese. Com Souffle.—Melt one tablespoonful of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until well blended; then po&H on one cupful of milk. Bring boiling point and add one can of corn, one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt, a few grains of pepper, yolks of two eggs, beaten until thick and lemon colored, and the whites of two eggs, beaten stiff and dry. Turn Into a buttered baking dish and bake in a moderate oven thirty minutes. Sauted Lamb Fillets.—Take two pounds of lamb from the fore quarter. Wipe, remove the bone, and cut Into strips one inch in thickness. Arrange on a platter and cover with a marinade prepared as follows: Three tablespoonfuls of olive oIL three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two-thlrds of a teaspoonful of salt, one-half of an onion, chopped fine, one teaspoonful of finely-minced parsley. Cover and let stand over night. Remove, drain and saute in butter until brown. ‘Tls always morning somewhere. And above the awakening continents. From shore to shore. Somewhere the birds are singing evermore. —Longfellow. SEASONABLE FOODS As oysters are now at their best, this is the time to serve them occa-

sionally. An oyster stew is so commonly made that it needs little recommendation, but a good oyster stew Is not the result of careless prepara-

* •

tlon. Oyster* should be carefully looked over to remove all shells; the liquor should be reserved after straining, to add to the stew, and enough oysters should be cooked to serve well the number who dine. Scald the milk, using a quart of milk to a pint of oysters. Drop the oysters into the oyster liquor Increased by water'to cover th* oysters and cook them until their edges curt. Overcooking toughens them, and undercooked oysters are anything but palatable. After cooking the oysters remove them to the tureen, add enough butter to season well—the more butter, the better the stew—add salt and peppet to taste, blend the oyster liquor with the hot mll| and pour bulling hot Intc the tureen. Serve at once with crisp oyster crackers. Grilled Oyster*.—Put a large pieet of butter into a hot pan and when It smokes drop In the oysters a few at a time. When the oysters art browned remove to a hot dish and pout over them a sauce made of the oystet liquor and the melted butter, thick ened and cooked with flour. Sensor with Worcestershire sauce, salt, cay enne and serve on toast. Garnish with parsley. Fried Oyriera.—Drain and wipe th* oysters dry. roll in cracker crumb* seasoned with salt aq<i pepper, dip U egg which has been beaten up wltl one tablespoonful of 'rollk and ther roll in crumbs. Fry quickly tn hot fat. drain on paper as fast as thej are taken up. Serve hot, garnished wltl parsley and lemon slices. Baked Indian Pudding.—Add fin tablespoonfuls of cornmeal tc om quart of scalding hot milk, sifting 1 in very gradually and cook tn a doubh boiler for fifteen minute*; then ad* two tableapconfuls of butter, one cup ful of molasses, one teaspoonful a salt three-fourths of a teaspoonful 9 cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of gin ger and two well-beaten eggs. Tun into a buttered baking dish, sprinkb with a quarter of a cupful of chopper suet and dust with flour. Bake tn » moderate oven until th* custard fa well set Btrang* Fish. A fish measuring 4U feet around th* head and 12 feet long has been caught by a trawler off the northwest coast o> Ireland. The mouth is bottle-shapec end toothless, but the body resemble, that of a shark, Fearful Strain. Instructor—" Now" that’s no way to yesterday. That’s why Um sitting ilka this today " - ’ ...

“DANDELION BUTTER COLOR” A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottle* of “Dandelion” for 85 cents. —Adv. Modern Improvements. The mother sang in days agone A crade song. Oh, that was long ago. The phonograph she now turn* on And trots along To see the movie show. “CASCARETS” FOR UVER AND BOWELS—IOC A BOX Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache .Indigestion. Drugstores. Adv At the age of sixteen a girl knows a lot more about men than a man at the age of sixty knows about women. When a man feels mean that’s his sue to keep silent

HE TOOK HYPO-COD GAINED EIGHT POUNDS

Mt Clemens Man Had No Appetite And Was Weak And Run Down Until He Took Hypo-Cod Samuel Jones of Mt Clemens. Mich., saya that He feels like a different man since he took HypoCod. He was In a run down weakened condition and had scarcely any appetite and was unable to get any rest at night He was nervous and getting thinner and thinner every day. Everything he ate seemed to disagree with him. After taking four bottles of Hypo-Cod he could eat anything and at any time and not suffer for it afterwards He gained In strength and took on eight pounds of flesh. He is now able to sleep throughout

Bargains. “I see you hgve installed a meat counter in your department store." “Yes, right next to the canned soup aisles.” “How are things going?” “Pretty fair. We don’t know just how to feature remnant day.* For true blue, use Red Cross Ball Blue. Snowy-white clothes will be sure to result. Try it and you will always use it All good grocers have It. —Advertisement. He has but sorry food who feeds upon the faults of others. Exaggerated humility Is often nothing more than conceit. ,

Hall’s Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. SsM *y fiw oesr d* yssrs F. J. CHENEY & CO„ Toledo, Ohio Slight Difference. A man seldom has as much faith in his vote when he Is voting for something as he does when he Is votings to punish somebody.

Imitations may > A |*AYeS AspiriH SAY “BAYER” when you buyUnless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain. Joothache Neuritis Rheumatism e only “Bayer” package • which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggists. W th. tna. mart X Barer MaariMtw* W Mocoacetieacidester of BalieyUcaeM Disordered Stomach Take a good doee of Carter’s Utfle Uver Pills —then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. 1 CARTE R S You will relish your meals without fear of frouMe to JJSfITTLE foHow. Millions of all ages take them forMtousness, IV E R Dizziness. Sick Headache. Upset Stomach and for Sallow, 4BPIL!IS Hmply, Blotchy enJ to relieve a couglb M Take your choice and suit \ JjnOl your taste. S-B —cr Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, cold* and hoarseness. Put one In your mouth at bedtime. ' wwam Afw*ya k**>p a box on hand. - OkW I API ■ MMiAWI Ji ■■ IM* Wall I■* 11 19 Iwww A*l Kai

Stop Your Backache! Don’t neglect nature’s first warning; Get a box of DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS and learn what It means to be well and happy again. BERTHA VOSBERG, Wyndmere, N. D., writes: “Dodd’s Kidney Pills surely are good. I had backache often, but after using one box of DODD’S it completely disappeared, and I have not had it since.* Only one of many thousands of satis-

fied users. Buy a large box, 60c, today, at your drug store, or direct by mail, but TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST. Prompt relief or money back.

Dodd’s Medicine Buffalo, N. Y.

the night and wake up refreshed and rested. He feels that others who suffered as he did should know of this great medicine and give It a chance to bring them back to health as he was brought back. Hypo-Cod is a wonderful and powerful health building tonic and over a million and one-half bottles have been sold. It Is growing more popular every day and is making true friends wherever it is taken, ft will do all that is claimed for it and you will Hke its pleasant wine-like flavor. Get a bottle from your druggist today or send 11.00 to the Earle Chemical Co., of Wheeling. W. Va., for a full size bottle to be sent you prepaid.— Advertisement

ASSUREASMSNBRINCSANBfDW QUININE | va/c.77»atCMand «z FitTantcnrra* UL-CXX, oarrworr. I Remove all tiamitaae. discolorations. Hava a I I mast*, -oft afcia—natwrat. baaaHtul. daar. SMidacdoa I I aeiaoaarteek. AUdrasstas. MaanirkaaUatttaa. Write | I DRCMB«RYCO,297SA Mkh AveXhicafo. I rox tow mS/W PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM GomoresDaaaruff StopeHairFalling Rcstomn Color and Anavty to Gray and Faded Hah »i>e. and Sl.o# at Dracrnu. Rweoi Cbem. WtaPatcboene.X. Y HINDERCORNS Fra <™. cm. louses, eta., stops ail pain. eosurSs roaifort so ton feet, saakeo aralkmr eaay. JJa. by mall or at ImsSista. HtoeexCammieal Works. Patata>«ne.M.T. ADULTS WANTED— EVERYWHEKJE, AGE 25 to TS, to book orders tor trees, ahrubo. vinos, roses; full or spare time. Commission paid weekly. WESTERN NEW TORK NURSERIES. ROCHESTER. NEW TORK. Giant Concrete Tower. Engineers are preparing plans for a concrete tower used as a wireless station that will be 1.200 feet high.