The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 May 1924 — Page 11

la HARMONIES f«M»rjp<dhy y *f AVEyoor interior walls tinted Jf“| the exact color. Exercise \ your own good taste in just WJe the color tones to bring out the best \ 'm ~1 features of every room. There is , only one sure way. Instead ofKalsomine or Ufa/Z Paper

Origin of Sodas f It Is not definitely recorded just •ho first suggested Ice cnenm sodas J> their present form. Snow-cooled beverages were known to the Jews, ancient Greeks and Romans. It Is recorded that In Rome a certain Quintus Maximus Gurgus, nicknamed the Glutton, wrote a recipe for a similar preparation In one of his books. t Few men who make fools of themselves cun terrain from advertising the fact.

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Advertising Payi John Romer, of Mechanicsburg, Pa.. advertised for u culf that had been l«*t. M rayed or stolen. The following morning he received a letter saying that the writer did not steal his calf, but hud Molen >lO from him ten yetir* ago. A slu note was inclosed. While Romer went ulxnit town idling the Mory io his frietuik soioc one slipped into his barn and returned the calf. People wfo meddle In your business usually do not uant you to pay them • salary for it.

Will Your Family Be Happy This Spring?

Suppose you -have definitely decided to buy a Chevrolet this Spring. That does not necessarily mean that you are going to get it. Anyone posted on conditions in the automobile business will tell you that thousands of families are going to be unable to get cars this Spring. That has been tr ue almost every Spring for years, but the shortage in April, May and June, this year, is going to be more serious than ever before. The only way to be sure

Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Mich. O»riw*ia General Afc**n CopmtiM Price*/. o. b. M>dUg*s g - - .MW Superior S«d*n ... S7W SiaMnor Tourin* - - - MS Superior Commercial Chawi* WC Supers L’tility - MO Supwtor < hnnpr Coupe - m Utility Expreee Trude OmmU MS Fehr SeShe «■ **»—-* . M r -*i ft THEY LOOK AT TOUR SHOES! ShinolA Keeps All Kinds of Shoes Neat and New Looking ■rg- j Tea Ox-BWcriJrro. Uro SHINOLA HOME SET JW<Tn—Mg —rfJWlAwcg Sfen Genuine Brittle Dauber deasa around the toU and apptta* poKah. Lamb** Weel Peßaber bring* th* brilliant Sbriola abtaa with a few stroke*. *

Odd Tahiti Rite 1 The rite of fire-walking in Tahiti as practiced by the priests is explained as follows: The stones used are basalt, of volcanic origin, porous and nonconductive. A stone, heated red-hot at one end remains comparai lively cool at the other. Because of this fact the native priests and their I acolytes may with impunity walk over i the surface of the glowing rocks. If you can get some one to talk about his thoughts instead of tilings, be Is usually worth talking to.

Church Designs Studied Mmlern religious thought anti new : economic conditions are bringing about; a demand for a change in chnrch eon- j dltlons and as a result several of the I leading denominations have named u ’ special committee to study designs bent aulted for small <>r ■NriHwmrata'd ■ <N>ngrvgntions. The <*bject i« to find | the economic value. If possible, in a more iiberalizi-il church architecture. Tit:p* effaces the utterances of j «»piidon, and omfinus the judgments j ' of nature.

of a Chevrolet this Spring is to order it NOW. If you do not want to pay for it in full at thia time, arty Chevrolet dealer will arrange terms to suit your convenience, so youcanpayasyou ride. You will be surprised to learn how easy it is to pay for a Chevrolet. VtU Cbevvv&t Pnctt? Ten make* of automobile* have air ee civ advanced in price. In epite of coot* of m» terial*. the Chevrolet price te •all the same How long—we cannot guarantee To make , sure of your Chevrolet at present low price* BUY NOW!|

rou¥ FEZITURE | I S E C TIOM | /"" l|l "''" 11,l " l, ■ '•> . n '• ’ Department Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material k z.

F Something to Think About H By F. A. IDALKEB I J j

(Qp=&SESSSSaBESaE=S====a SPRINGTIME THE richness and profusion of the ye.ilure of the great outdoors, rhe waving fields of colorful wild flowers. , the si reams that have shaken off their ’ m’sty fetters, the lacy white clouds ‘ | tnd the soft blue sky call to you to * | ndulge in springtime saunterlngs. The most uueient wisdom sings of I ilfe-givlng air and golden sunshine, tne ‘ heiillng balms for a thousand Ills of ‘ j harried minds, ragged nerves and poi- ‘ i mined holies. Who shall say that those men and women who take frequent saunterlngs In the open, are not better citizens and better equipped to solve life’s preplexing problems than those who do not? Who shall dispute that they are not ■happier, clearer thinkers, greater orig- : Inators than those languid souls who And little Journeys afoot too dull and wearisome for their pleasure? Whut are more lieguiling to lovers of nature than the winding wayside paths and the silent aisles in tf>e solitary woods? The better artists, better editors. I better merchants, better men and ‘ women In all classes of existence are | MEN YOU MAY MARRY •• > By E. R. PEYSER o > Has a man like this proposed < > to you? * J J • Symptoms: An unmistakable «• o gentleman: you know it the mo- J J " • tnent you set eyes on him. He • • I! took you to dinner and actually J! ‘ orderetl from the word side of * • <. the column. He did it with pride I i ; J like an artist —he enjoyed it ; i > more than you wished: for < ■ 1 ’ J you’d rather have him talk of J I i » you than of "strawberries out of . • ■; ‘ season.” He loves restaurants — ’ J I< » all the head waiters love and < > J “ flock to him as he enters the J J j< > room. You are proud of him. < • I I Every idace lie goes he invents J • • new ways to tip. < • ‘ I ’ IN FACT I I 'lk ~ M« is generosity and public , , < > spiritedness personified. < > . < > Prescription for his bride: > ! I O Lo ' e your home every night ’ J < > AV - with resignation. ! I JI Save on everything but clothes J J < > ami the cnr. < > i;; absorb this ;; < • The Flighty Bird Enjoys a Com- «• i] [ fy Nest. J J • > <© try Hectare Newspaper Syndicate.) < > ] I ♦♦♦»» »»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦ »I»' ’ Young Lady Across tiie Way j M —~~ ir -j"" —■ ~j. 1 11 I 1 The young lady across th? way says | she's for a policy of national Isola- i tion If we can get enough of the other nations to go In with us. by Hectare StownaoM’ nraaieete ) > ' X.

y Reflections of a Bachelor Girl ji y Bq HELEN ROWLAND p

AM.CN’ value* ahyfhlng, from a kl«* to a heart, according to the tp»o i ble he bad in getting It; a woman according to the trouble she has In keeping some other woman from getting it away from her. • Judging from the prompt way in which they begin “checking up" on one another right after the honeymoon, marriage Is the miracle that turns a «oui-mate into a checkmate Eve was the first woman to be blamed for whatever went wrong in the garden ; but. as the wife of every suburban amateur Burbr.nk can testify. Heaven knows she wasn’t the last I Man'* life is a eerie* of shock*— Yet let not young lover* deepefr. Till th* mermaid* start rolling their Beirut, knd the Lorelei bobs her hair!

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

those who go often Io the glorious temple whose dome is the sui»erbiy > illuminated and ever-changing sky. > Comfort, knowledge. opportun>ty. resources and health are multiplied a • thousand fold in this broad, free air—i free alike to tlie barefooted boy wadi Ing the brooks and the golfer in quest of a little white sphere. ’ Do we find more civic virtue, more lofty thought, more Joyous inspiration. more truth and mercy in the sunlight or in the dark? The outdoor people you will tmn I are more truthful, more upright, more humane and more charitable than the folk who habitually dwell in morose twilight. They get nearer to heaven, a tirme«hold on faith? They have a keener sense of duty and loyalty to one another. and are more benevolent and sympathetic. The elixir of youth is theirs without price. They laugh often. They whistle and sing to the s music e of birds, the merry waters and the dancing leaves. Trees and shrubs and.flowers! Who would not saunter among them? Who would not roam the woods, climb, the hills, tread rhe moss-bor-dered «nd streams for oue ■ draught of the priceless nectar that assures vigorous health and dreamless ! sleep? , <£■ by McClure Newaoaper Syndicate.>

A [ SCHOOL DAyS ] A fSTI, S fiA h rt I \j| <\ j | I Tj \ liftii or*-t h n vy r w - ’Wifi IWwwJSS SPRitfc ' Copyright [mot ier’s Coo c 800 c

“Oh. what would Ch» wurio be tu u» n lhe children were no more I We would dread the desert beninu us worse than the dark betoreFOOD FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY a NICE, well-baked apple is good A. for the wee ones as well as for j grandmotlier. They make a nice i breakfast fruit as well as dessert. Wash ami core without peeling and vary the manner of flavoring. A btt of butter, ,1/ dl.'h of lemon juice, or grated rind, n few raisins put into the cavity, a marshmallow or two. or w hen serving a cul>e of jelly with whipped cream adds a bit of rotor aud richness. Almonds blanched anti stuck Into the apffle before baking is another suggestion. One will find many new and original ways of serving ihe tnmmon things if thought is put into ii. Prune Pudding. Take one cuj-fnl of uncooked prunes * stoued and ground, one-lai If cupful of

can a poor wife do? If she lets a man ding tn all his little bad habits, he Im apt to lose his chances in »he future life, and if she makes him give them up, he Is sure to lose all his interest in THIS one! A woman’s heart la a “one man” affair; but no mate was ever so completely absorbed in one woman as to deaden bls subconscious interest in the possible "next woman.” Marriage Is the only condition that affords a woman the pleasure of company and the delightful sensation of solitude, at the same time. Dancing pumps leave very few footprints on the sands of rime. (Copyright, by Helen Rowland.)

| A BIT OF BOTH : <: < 111 By DOUGLAS MALLOCH J mXTOU’LL rise and fall,” my mother * said, ’ ■ “Have happiness and woes; No man has known just luck alone. Whatever folks suppose. You’ll smile and sigli, and laugh and cry. Whatever height you reach. Have loss and guin, have joy and pain A little bit of each. “You’ll fall and rise." my mother said; “That makes It worth the while. | For ev'ry loss and ev'ry cross ! I know you’ll know a smile. : Don’t think to find the world sn kind ; When you have got your growth; I You’ll And the earth is sadness, mirth, j A little bit of both. ”Bnt. rise or full.” my mother said. . “You’ll never fall go far 4f you are wise and realize Like all the rest you are. \ou’ll take the Joy and pain, my boy, \nd both will serve to tench That life all through will bring the two. A little bit of each. i “Then, fall or rise.” my mother said. \ “You’ll never grow so proud But you'll recall that, after all. You’re part of all the crowd. If work and play make up the day You’ll labor, never loth. A little glad you always had A little bit of both.” (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

• sugar, mid when well mixed add two j well-beaten eggs, three cupfuls’ of | milk, one-half teaspoonful of orange | extract and one thick slice of bread I well buttered. Cut the bread into small dice mid stir into the-custard I Bake slowly until the custard is sei j and the bread is brown. About mi hour and a quarter in a slow oven ■ is required. Tapioce With Pineapple. , Soak one cupful of pbar! tnploe»< ; | •»v»r night In plenty o* water, drain. ; add o**“-balf cupful of cold water, the | juice from a can of pineapple and the Juice of :» lemon. Cook In a double | boiler until • lear, add one and one-half I cupfuls of suear, then rhe pineapple. ! .-hopped fine; u«tly fold In the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Chill and serve with crea-n or a < u>tard, using the yolks of the eygs. Ginger Cream. Soak three-fourths of h tsbie»-poon-fnl of gelatin tn one taMespoontnl of cold water. Make a custard. using one j egg. one tablespoonfui of sugar, six 1 tablespoonfuls of milk, a pinch of salt, j beating ail with an egg beater. Cook ; over water until the spoon is coated, j add one taWe«|H»onful of tumced Can- | ton ginger and two tabiespoonfuls of I the sirup; add the gelatin to the hot custard and when thick and cooi add one-half cupful of whipped cream. Pour Into molds and chill, y (£>. I*l4. Waster* Newspaper Union.) o ’ - On a Different Plane “I don’t approve of depriving men of the vote. You know, all men went created equal.” “1 admit It but that doesn’t make than the equals of waeeu. ’

DUTCH I UW MASTERS CIGAR I IL I :| JFkydo IHII Dutch H Masters I Cigars enjoy so decided a preference? I Smoke one and you i will know the reason l|l|3|lf I r ii Also 2 for 25c 15c 3 for 50c Dutch Mutew Citar it made by | Consolidated Cigar CoipQiatk n« New York •' F~—

The Everglades The Everglades means "Grassy Wa- j ! ter.” It is the Indian name and it is a good one. Tliere are miles upon toiles i of flat, grassy land covered with water. | usually very shallow and filled with grasses. Now and then there Is a | "gut”.or ‘.‘slough” (a creek). Now and then, also, there Is a big swamp filled with trees. Sometimes you will find a lake all edged with sawgrass. There I are little dry spots called "islands” or j “hummocks.” with trees on’them. The : water is usually clear, but for the most ! part has a linipy, slippery taste. There isn’t much game in the glades projier, j but on the higher land in the vicinity ! of the glades there are deer, turkey. ' panther, little black bear, raccoon, fox I squirrel, etc., especially in those j • places that are farthest from civilizu- i i tion. —Adventure Magazine. {A FEELING OF SECURITY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROOT — You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to i take absolutely pure and contains no | : harmful or habit-producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- ; I Root, kidney, liver and bladder medicine. : The same standard of purity, strength | I and excellence is maintained in every j j bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from I vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is 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 D/. Kilmer’s Swamp- . j Root. If you need a medicine, you should have ! the test. On sale at all drag stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. i , Kilmer ± Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a : sample bottle. When writing, be sure ■ | and mention this paper.—Advertisement, j Organ of Bamboo A bamboo organ in the Catholic j ' church of I.<»s Pinas, near Manila, i i Philippine islands, was built abotrt I 11818 by a Sjianish priest, who used [ , more than 9W lengths of bamboo in ' ! the construction. Etery part i» of j bumbob and the organ is still used i every week by the Belgian priest in ■charge. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY , GARMENT, DRAPERY Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Thing# ■ New for 15 Cents. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect Lome dyeing Is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. < Directions in each package.—Adver- < t i semen t. j Envy is the lowest ’ known form of ' praise. The best disiufr<-tant for bad habits J Is good company. i

Children Cry for “Castoria” I ' k Harmless Sdbstitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics!

Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria ha* 1 been In use for over 30 years to relieve ■ babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind-Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and. by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of

Disordered Stomach Take a good dose of Carter’s Little LtverPillff —wen take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. I LAK I ELK You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to JBIITTLE follow. Millions of all ages take them for Biliousness, AO| VE R Dizziness, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach and for Sallow, J || PH I'lEn Pimply, Blotchy Skin. They end the misery of Constipation. inHM&J iTrtTZ Sana PS; SmD Due; Sauli Price

Ono Million I CERTIFIED \ Baby Chicks c»fe>& for 1924 [E««<®r|| Baby chicks—per 100, Lerhorns. Jl2: Bar. red Roc kb. Reds. sl4; White or Buff Rocks, sl6; White Orpinsrtona. sl6; assorted. $9. Guaranteed 100; 0 Mne Delivery, Pure bred, laying strains. Save time and order direct from this advertisemer. t. Reference. Merchants and Illinois Nat l Bank. Peoria, lIL FREE CATALOG THE F. A H. HATCHERY, Dept. 43, Th- OUFarrow-HM C«., Peoria. Illinois , . • Plenty of Money for Farm lamhw-— Long time; | 5% int Partial payment privilege. Improved ‘ productive farms only. Send abstract or de- \ scriplicn. Write A. C. Fast. Hunttnrton. Ind. SPECIAL $7.95 LATEST STYLE WRIST WATCH : Rectangular shajpe, sit Jewels; 25-year white 1 gold-filled case. Classy appearance and a i good timekeeper. Worth twice the price we ! ask. SEND NO MONET; pay on arrival. ' Ajax Distributing Co.. Box 1843. Norfolk, Va. WE WANT MEN. WOMEN AND VOVTHS ; in every town and city to sell our plans and formulas in spare time Cost but few cents; sell for sl'o. A little ad vert teeniest In your i local paper will •!., the work. We at.it I you for 41-09 Send today J. S. KNAI »S , 104% Washington Nt. Portland, Oregon. Drop B°uri>on Poultry Remedy A fa* dro(Ms Kt the dr»o«in< ft ISA Bourbon Remedy Co.. Bax 12. Lexington. Ky. W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO. 16-1924. w Checkers f In Englund the game of checkers■ls known ns draughts; in France. Jeu ties dames; Holland, damrod; Poland, damn; in the Arabic of Egypt, damah. The recurrence of the forms <>f “dame” ' is attributed to the tact that part of the board und some of the draughts of j Queen Hatasa. daughter of Thotbmes. I who lived lu Egypt IG(X> B. C., were ! found. | Wright’s Indian Vege’able rills contain I only vegetable ingredients which act as a- - gentle purgative. 372 Pearl St.. N. T. Adv. Curious Bouilder i A tremendous bowlder, j j rock; apparently so nicely balanced that a glance at it almost convinces a person that but, little force Is needed to throw it over, is to be seen in the Berkshire hill,s of Massachusetts, not far from Pittsfield. It Is called the ’ “Bnlance Rock." but, despite its name i and appearance, is firmly fixed and makes no movement whatever. Baby’s little dresses will Just simply dazzle if lied Cross Bail Blue is used Id the laundry. Try it and see for yourself. At all good grocers.—Advertisement. Fortune in Waste Paper If the waste paper now burned were collected and reworked. 300,000 acres of forest land couki be saved and the paper would be worth $50,000,UU0 a year to the paper mills. Planet Uranus The planet Uranus is 1,800,000,000 miles from the earth.

i Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of