The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 October 1924 — Page 3

COULDN’T RAISE HAND HE WAS SO HELPLESS

But Tanlac Relieved Him of His Troubles, Declares John Coakley. "After all Tanlac has done for me I will sing Its praise the longest day 1 live," la the grateful statement of John Coakley, 518 Spies Are.. Menominee. Mtclu a resident of this place for 50 yeara. -When I began taking Tanlac I was helpless from rheumatism. I couldn't raise either hand and bad to have help to put on my clothes and get up when down. I couldn't eat or sleep and my wife and children were downhearted thinking my time was about over. Frequent Companion/ Tourist—The stork would seem to be the only animal that ever visits thia community. Native-Wrong. stranger. It’s frequently followed by the wolf when It makes Its rails. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION m ' Mr/ LC-SI3C? Hot water jam - Sure Relief DELL-AN S 254 AND 75< PACKAGES EVERYWHERE PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN wfco have tenilnln* ill* lb*t nroJ local tr.nlmrut—l><uch«a of Paatloa Antlwptlc destroy* <lla*.M t»rra». koala taSammation. ■trornthn and atop* th. dlaefcara* Th* Lydia K. rinkham Medicine Co. wornn>*n<t*d raxtla* tor yrara tn their J»drorttariny A pur* whit* po«rd*r to hr dlroolrod In water ** n-edad—«>« box make. yallon. ot atronc antiaoptlc (elation that giro* poattlro •attraction—the at drtwglrt* or p.«t- , paid hr malt ,THK COMFOHT HiWPSK COMPANY. fidSTOJt. M AMSACHCSKTTS 9 GLANDS hKnar, have Uhl hwnu 4 with IxlelCu SEBES rhMcwSwahtar. *e hair gone, snd horse leapt at work. Economical —only a fsw drops required at an application. $2.50 per bottle dshvered. Book 3 A free. f. F. Wk SIS b—K totafaH. fc>Arent* U*»lhl, Maa and W.nwa, Make big m«n< « Ulas' hourohwld narowltla*. reu>•diaa. extract*, tottel preparation* ,'Vt.te, tar Satai:* Itowror-Turntjam * On. Chicaga. HOXSIE'S CROUP REMEDY Tilt: iirK-xvvta of (iiii.uhia Ma apium. no nauaea !• c-nti at druggists Or KM-Lw tU, SEWBI K*.H. >. X. Attention! Homeseekers Low round trip faroe. Sro or more oa ®n* ttchat. from Cincinnati. Louuville or St. TO TUB SOUTH. Ticket* aold ua flrat and third Turodiy of *ach month. April 1 to j Itocetiber I. inelualvn. Rot urn limit 11 day*. ' Splendid opportunltla* for moaoy-maklng ercharda. dairy, truck and general farm* at ■ law mm. Homo and factory altoa Long crop i •oaaona. Short, mild wlaU.ro. Uood market*. Write: W. A. HFCKI.F.R W. H. TAYIOK Proa. Tram. Manager Pana. Tradtr Manager CtaeimutU. O. Waahiagtaa. ». <X aOt THKRN KUIWIY MMTKM But Fees Are He—" Would you Her ram If I ktiwd y..u. Utile -'iiir she- -Little gtrid ehomd be M-rn and not heard! TitHits. He who sings frighten* away hi- ills. —(Vrvnittra

Children Cry for “Castoria”

Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been In use for ore’ 80 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for CMtor OU. Paregoric. Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are <>n each package. Physicians everywhere Even More Caller—ls your mother engage*!? Betty— 1 think she’s married.— Judge. Let children play as they pleas*-, if there is no danger of break a k*.

Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSISTI Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for ■ ■ ■ Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism -X/9 Accept only -Bayer” package /Y7which contains proven directions, r JU*’/ Hoady -Barer- toxre of 12 taHato VZ 9 Abo UlUre of 2* Md 100—Droggwto. «• a* tnb oark aC ■»>«» M—aftrnirw «t Md»b«ecUMcM*MMt «C SamyUoMN

-My wife wrote a Mrs. Miller tn Milwaukee about my condition and the reply came back: *Glve him Tanlac.’ So I began taking Tanlac and after my fifth bottle I was able to get back to my work. And in seven months my weight Increased from 128 to 185 lbs. and my troubles were In the past. I am feeling fine now and I want the world to know that Tanlac Is what did It. Anyone wishing to verify this statement. Just call on or write John Coakley. 518 Spies Ave., Menominee. Mich.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation; made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. /nsuZin Va/uaWe in Malnutrition insulin injected into ll»e blood stream of an undernourished infant will help to utilise the sugar in th* food given. Dr. W. K. Marrlot of St Louis reports to the American Medical association. A malnourished child needs more food in proportion to its weight than tiorrual children, but sometimes tlw malnourished child lacks ability t< take care of all the food it should get. Glucose, the sugar of corn sirup, it Injected into the veins along with in sulin. Children using this food st strangely taken In. Increase in weight which is not lost later when the treat ment is discontinued. Doctor Marrlot used insulin afte» observing that diabetic patients on in sulln treatment often gain weight at a phenomenal nite, even when their food Intake is not excessive. 11. uses the treatment for infants only Is the worst cases of malnutrition. Children's handkerchiefs often look hopeless when they come to the laundry. Wash with good soap, rinse In water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue. —Advertisement. Building in Four Towns Where the imrdera of New Hamp shire and Vermont meet, ut one pl ar. i railed "No Mau’s Island,” a dan< e hal ■ proprietor has built a dancing paviliot ! that., besides standing in two stale* am! three counties, also touches foil j town-Z The counties are Crafton Caledonia and Orange and the townare Ryegate. Newbury. Bath an<; : Haverhill. only the town of Hpver ! hill, however, collects taxes. Opening for Him Landlady (to applicant for rooms) ' — Might I ask what war occupation Is? Gentleman--I'm a doctor of music. Landlady—You're Ju*i the man w» want. There's a lot of bad music in ‘this neighborhood. Multimillionaire Hobo —I wunt some powders for In sects. Druggist—About how many do you want! ll.Owv—Oh. millions! Hall’s Catarrh “ * Combine. MGCllGllie Tre.tmcnt.both local and internal, and has been nieces* ful in the treatment of Catarrh for over forty years. Sold by all druggists. F. J* CHENEY fiu CO- TtJedo. Ohio Love’s Conversation "Am I the first man to beg u kiss of you:” "Yes. the others were more energetic—they took It themwlvea."- —— i It must he painful to be so serious ns not to enjoy a buHceque.

recommend It The kind you hav* always bought bears signature of Cooperation K«l—“My dog can d<> everything hut talk.” Frank—“ Then the two of you can do e*erytiring!" A man ran rnltivate ls»th or either —a high brow or a hay window.

This Is the Age of Organization in Every Pnas< of Human Activity By JOHN H. WALKER. Illinois Federation of Labor. PRACTICALLY every phase of human activity is organised. Employers of every kind, manufacturers, merchants, religions, fraternal societies, the different war organisations, lawyers. d<x*tors, bankers—corporations, with thur interlocking directorates and trusts, monopolies, with their ramifications reaching into every phase of life, industrial, commercial, political, financial, social and educational, as well as local, state, national and international, are all organized. Not only do those who labor need organization because of th< ir environment, resulting in their having less means and opportunity to qualify themselves to fight the battles of life than has any other sotion of our citizenship, but organization is urgent need f>r their immediate protection and progress. | Perhaps at no time in history are organization and influence, education and knowledge needed as they are now. Perhaps of even greater importance, are the changes pending because of additional inventions and discoveries that are on the verge of introduction, which will make even more easy the production of all things that go to make up the wants and needs of normal life. The greatest need for the moment is not that of greater production, but for the proper distribution and utilization of the products of labor now produced. To this end. the development of the ordinary mind to its highest rapacity, and the storing in those minds, of essential and helpful information. to enable them to meet and successfully solve all these problems, the getting of a«curate and complete information on all the differen* activities m industn. commenje, finance and government, is of the first importance. The labor movement is bending every energy in these direction*, as well as using its strength and influence to defeat those who would drag the human rare back into peasantry. We have already made some progress. It is now generally accepted by the best students of economics that anything which impairs the purchasing rapacity of the rural or industrial masses injures not only then, but all other aspects of our life. Anything that increases their purcht smg capacity, raises their standards of life and living, improves the n morally, culturally and spiritually, which has its reflex, in those aatne inspects, on the people generally, and in addition, creates greater industrial, commercial and financial activity# and improves the material wti fare of all. r Ifl£ Otherwise, Recrudescence of Paganism May Become That of Barbarism By PROF. J. A. LEIGHTON, in “Religion and Mind of Today* The churches are by inheritance and choice the guardians and ch n ipions of the moral order in society. Today they fight against heavy emit behoove* them to get rid of unnecessary dead -issues conrerning t! e. tounce of authority, etc., to combine, their forces and concentrate the. r energies on the one aim of conserving and enforcing the Christian mor values of civilization.. Otherwise, the recrudescence of paganism may become the recrudescence of barbarism. In the midst of social and mor.:i chaos a few choice spirits may find consolation and strength in philosophy, but for the many a vivid, passionate, and energetic religious conviction is the condition of moral health and vigor. No great civilization has ever outlasted the demise of its faith. If the moral bases of our culture are in imminent danger, t’ e danger can be averted only by a new crusade on behalf of social right- <»t. - ncss arid personal integrity, animated by a religious view of life, fcr which the human spirit transcends nature through kinship with absokfe Spirit. J need not renynd yon that here the Christian and Jew stand t - gether on the common ground of a prophetic ethical religion, whose ev - trolling principle of faith and action ts the vision of a righteous soci order, the Kingdom of God. Necessity May Be Mother of Invention, but Demand Is Its Stepmother By DR. A. E. HAMERSCHLAG, Research Corporation. America's pre-eminent position as a nation of inventors rcu; =t prscti<ailv un-carhed in fields of intercommunication. Our advances in radio, telegraphy and telephony, with their remarkable support by the public, have given the United States a lead whiph is asto”nding. In the automobile field the extent of our development is stagger”g to Europeans. But in one respect at least they have given us food tor thought, and that is in the development of a more economical engine whose fuel economies are considered more important than the otau* > ♦f the American zutomobilists for quick, accelerated speetls, with a \- • ‘spn iu neiih-ct of sud ecem-mies. Z" This emphasis of Europe on the neressity for conserving fuel hs a »natter of necessity, since the larger reserves for this source of energy »» , e located on this continent. But any open-minded ohaerver in both. 11 •' I uited States ami Europe cannot but be impressed by the fact that| ur problem of the production of cheap energy is the outstanding au !;i - portant problem for our inventors to attack. Nercsaity may have been the mother of invention, but demand as expressed in world markets today »« an equal stimulus in that respect. The Senate Is Apparently Becoming More Li' a the House in Personnel By PROF. GEORGE E. HAYES, in Atlantic Magazine. There are men of great wraith in the senate, but none whose prererre there finds its sole explanation in the fact thnt he is a Una<us. Past masters in the arts effective in manipulating state legislature®, like Gorman and Platt, like (Juay and Penrose, do not find their exact <s.unt*rparts in the senate chantl>er today. The candidate who is obvtonalv oacketi by a railway or trust stand.- little chance of election, but during u -i \-vear term unsuspectetl fealty to such masters may develop. ’l’he senate is apparently becoming more like the house both in tvpe, or peraonnel. 2nd in the rate of rotation in oflicc. Men are now e<-ming to the senate with less of lawmaking experience than their predecessors nad had in state legislatures or in the national house of representatives. There >eem< to be a distinct tendency to turn from men wire .n council to men with more dramatic and executive qualities. The spellbinder, the eloquent prosecuting attorney catches the applause and the votes. An aptitude for getting things done—or premising to get things —often makes a stronger appeal to the voter than dora a rapadxy tor deliberate—often. Jierhaps, too deliberate—study of wlut is wisest | to do. John Jeffery Farnol, English Author.—Polygamy will not be tolerated in England, but the influence of 2,000,000 more women than men will be felt. Woman suffrage is growing in England, women are growing more powerful. I look for them to abolish the double standard of morals and substitute a single standard. By that I mean that woman will set up a code that she should be forgiven where man is forgiven. I also look to women to provide for government care for children born out of wedlock and the removal from such children of the stigma of shame. Judge Thomas J. Lynch, Circuit Court, Chicago;—Divorce in haste b almost as evil a%actice as marriage in haste.

THB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Famous Character in Popular Books “Oliver Twist." as at first bora in the brain of Dickens, was a different creation from the Oliver we know. l( was a visit by Dieteens to Cruikshank’s studio that changed the life story of the workhouse boy. There the author saw a series of sketches illustrating the career of a London thief. There was a sketch of a Fugin’s den. There was rhe Artful Dodger. Charley Bates and Bill Sikes. All these Dickens worked into the book which the world knows so well. Sir Rider Haggard wnn greater fnme by his strange creation, the nev-er-dying queen. “She,” than by anything else he wrote. “She’s” origin was the legend of the Queen MajaJi. well known to the natives of the hills around Zoutpansberg. which Sir Rider was one of the first Britishers to hear. MajaJi has really been dead for many years, but the natives believe she still lives, hidden in some mysterious cavern of the mountains of the Transvaal. The charm of a bathroom la its spotlessness. By the use of Red Cross Bali Blue all cloths and towels retain theit whiteness until worn out. —Advertisement. CAangea in Sun r s Spots By means of photographs of the sun. Prof. G. 11. Peters, of the United States observatory, showed membenof the American Astronomical society in session at Hanover. N. H.. bow the number of spots on the sun had decreased and increased during a period of many months. Few spots in August. lU2B. after several months of decrease in numbers and followed by a sharp increase in September were taken to indicate the ending of a cycle of 11 years of solar activity and the begin Ding of a new period of similar length. Cyclone Pulls Freight An Arkansas cyclone turned a peculiar stunt at Fayetteville when it sucked six freight cars out of a rapidly moving freight' train and piled them up in a promiscuous heap by the side of the right of way. The force of the wind tore them loose so quickly and cleanl that the other part of the train was not affected and no wreck occurred. Don't Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisitea An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering dher perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Tkio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. Paradoxical “It takes a long, strong climb to reach success.” “Yes, and the only way to get there Is to keep on the level." —Boston Transcript. Language was given us to conceal our thoughts: also the faculty of closing the mouth at intervals. It is estimated that in the cotton mills in China 40 per cent of the workers are women, 40 per cent are children and only 20 per cent are mem The only noticeable thing about vnme men is that they are unworthy of notice

You can be sure there’s longer wear in shoes soled with USKIDE you can be certain of get* ting shoes that will wear longer* Trod* Be sure they are soled with USKIDE — the wonder sole for wear. Then just try to wear them out! USKIDE fights wear. Will wear twice as long as best leather, often longer. And it is comfortable, healthful, V waterproof and anti-slipping. USKIDE soles are being used by many shoe manufacturers who want to give their customers the most for their money by putting longer wear A conipwioii sot USKIDE into their shoes. h the “U.S.” Spring-StepHeeL Made of the new Sprayed ■ USKIDE is saving money for bard Rubber—the purest, toughest wJker. and worker, everywhere. £ Have your shoe repairman put Rubber USKIDE soles on those shoes that ( get the hardest knocks. USKIDE will | Send this far Free BookUt | Stand thf* oaff t Fin out thi. coupon *nd mail to d>e SldllU me gstu.* . | Unirod State. Rubber Co., Dep* K-, __ t - . I 1790 Broadway, New York Ch> and . Qenutne USKIDE has the name 1 •* USKIDE on the sole. Look for it. | United States Rubber Company [ A * h — — USKIDE Soles

%ast Foam I Good bread p makers \ | everywhere A prefer it Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? UV// WK « Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 N. AMmA Ave., Chicago

King of Mountains Mount Everest is nearly as high as the combined heights of Mount Cook (the highest mountain in "New Zealand). -F'njt-Yama (the highest In Jal»en), ami Ben Nevis (the highest to the British isles). Some women Just can t help referring to a dollar boat excursion as a yachting party.

A horse a man once owned and the wife he is going to get are always the most perfect of their kind. One today is better than ten tomorrows. Grasp no more than your hand can hold. A kind face is a beautiful face.