The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1925 — Page 6

Ta Cure a Cold /» One fW na 7 J.'®7 Takß ißromg 1 XQuinlnel tablets The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century aa an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLUENZA and as a Preventive. The box bean thia signature Price 30c. Invent* Traffic Relief To relieve traffic congestion in large cities. an Inventor has devised cigarshaped cars hung in pairs from a single overhead rail and capable of traveling 100 miles an hour. Freshen a Heavy 8k in With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutb cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment. Talcum) .—Advertisement In the last few years the most of the higher government schools In China have opened their doors to young women students. Do not rest your arms on the table. Stack your weapons in a corner before dinner. **!>• Yow Kbow" One-half teaspoon Calumet Baking Powder add'd to masked potatoes or arrole. together with the milk, and beaten thoroughly, makes a delightfully light r n<t appetlsln* dish. All evils are “giant evils" to those who have no faith in the human race. How’s Your Stomach? Racine, Wis.—“l had stomach trouble, also kidney and bladder f trouble for years. I used ten bot--11 e s of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and can truly say my health is real good now considering my age. as 1 am over sixty. I can recommend the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ to anyone who is troubled as I was. I am very thankful to God and to Dr. Pierce for my good health.” P. H. Roohe. 1940 Asylum Ave. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s. Buffalo, N. Y.. for a trial pkg. and write for free advice. O £ 1 A I KmcHm I R»b "VskUm" Pwroteaw J<IW I VMT haMa kWcrs wortuag aa I its eoM ar was sad rwa'll avo«i I • haapag baado aad araakad I kaacktea. Far cwt*. baraa. baaiga. I brw«*ae aad aoraa or ekia troablca. I sppty "Vsaaliaa" Mb hbaroMr. I Ataeva safe, aoexhias aad bcaiins- I £aa*Ar<h*Wad»-«Mr4‘*FsaaAoe** I a® avw»acAaW- /l ixxaarpratwxtea. Char ahrnagb Mtg. Cea »aai Star* Screes ‘O— 1 * Naw York Vaseline PAY. OFF RTTWOLKUM JELLY ...the best speecjx.z • take one or two _ 2. -1A«. swallow of water Ka«iw a s®«4 digoMton Sood f PeaWS Mw Ma. So 00e Ston OAFs Cottfk Quick—To-day

C* ommiimtu Organization Works for “Better” American Homes For the past three years several hundred American communities have organized and held better-homes demonstrations, under the guidance and with the advice of the national educational organization. Better Homes kt America. Plans are now under way for extending this public service to hundreds of additional communities tn 1925, as &ell as in those communities which make a “better homes’* demonstration an annual affair. Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce. is president of the organization. The active direction of Better Homes in America is in the hands of Dr. James Ford, executive director. Doctor Ford Is a member of the faculty of Harvard, having been granted a special leave of absence in order to undertake this educational work. Better Homes in America is supported entirely by public and private gifts. There are numerous excellent reasons why every community in the country should take advantage of the existence of this organization and, with its help, demonstrate some or all of the ways in which American homes may be made better places to live in. Qhis means making the most of the family Income in the direction of comfort, economy and beauty. The better-homes organization directs its principal efforts toward aiding the American family of small or moderate means. Cities and Suburbs Must Be in Harmony High taxes and land values in the cities have had the same effect on industry that they have had on homeseekers, they have forced industries to seek locations outside the city limits, where taxes and land are cheaper, but where the city’s labor supply would be available. As a result, every big city not only has its residential suburbs, but Its Industrial suburbs. Essentially they are part of the city, actually they are not. To bring all of these residential and Industrial suburbs into some kind of harmony with the city about which they center is the task which regionalplanning twdies in most of the big cities of the country are undertaking. The regional-plan idea recognizee the homogeneity of the entire city area—not merely that part within the city limits, but the suburbs and unorganized territory surrounding, and seeks to upbuild and regulate ail parts for the benefit of the whole. Under regional planning alt local problems would be worked out in accordance with general plans and policies adopted by the region as a whole. Zoning bodies in the various communities would act to accordance with a general zoning plan for the whole area. Administrative bodies would act In accordance with a general program worked out to avoid conflicts and duplications of effort. —Chicago Duily News. Beauty at an Asset The value of beauty .as an asset to any great country is apparent to any<>ne who has visited California and the highly developed sections of Flor- j Ida—countries In which the possibill- ; ties of soil and climate have been Utiltied to an amazing degree for pur- | poses of ornamentation —the growing j of trees, plants ahd shrubbery which | are indigenous to the region and which ■ give the charm of local color to the i countryside. Visitors to southern Cal- > ifornig cannot fail to see and remem- ■ ber pleasantly the well-kept orange j groves, blooming rose clusters and i hanging date* which come and go. ■ mH* after mile, along the country roads, and the same may be said of the beauty spots of Florida. —Atlanta Constitution. Farms Being Beautified More than 800 varieties of ornamental plants and shrubs have been set out by Canadian farmers In the Cap Rouge district in -the last few years. Some rare flowers and trees, many with vivid colorings, have been started on the otherwise drab fields in that district as a result, and the farmers have become quite enthusiastic about the dominion experiment station’s idea of beautifying the farm. March of Improvement The transition from the log cabin of the early aettlers to the modern American home marks a i»eriod of great development; but. It most be acknowledged, the greatest advancement has occurred in the past quarter eentury. The introduction of new and Improved building materials and home equipment has largely brought about this development. No Beauty Without Trees Beautiful street trees make a beautiful and attractive city. A city without trees is barren* and devoid of charm and repels rather than attracts the visitor, whereas a city with streets of beautiful trees has a cool and soothing appearance, and produces a restful effect on eyes and nerves. Irresisttble Force There la nothing that can keep a town from growing when everybody la working in that direction. Tone Up tfre Grounds Attractive home grounds do not mme through accidental effort. Now is the time to write for nursery catalogues and to plan the arrangement of the home grounds. Bran if only a tree era few shrubs art planted each year some thought of ultimate arrangement should be bn mind. Two Evils To speak well <rf a base man b much the same aa speaking 111 of a good man.-Leonardo.

WRKSLEYS "after every meas > Parents >• encourage the children to care for their teeth f Give them Wrigley’s. It removes food particles trou tne teem. Mreitguieits the Combats add Hefteshing fiffid beaefleial! staled TIGHT / kept f RIGHT 11 IB I’*L* > M I T VZ <FACEPOUDRE Its fragrance captivates. Adds a pearly clearness to the skin. Stays cm unusually long. This exquisite Cold Cream Face Powder has an oriental perfume that k lingers and fascinates. At all [ 45 ftx/er cowtferf X 6 WRENCHES -X Fit Every Nut Q||C on a Ford Car Par Sot Just pay the postman 50c and these high class tempered steel double end wrenches packed in aneat cardboard box are yours. Quality guaranteed by the “ WorU'• Dealm ** Send your order to TIMES SQUARED,CO. 1 IMC. | Broadway at 56th St, NEW YOM, N. V. Send for free catalog i — 1 A Ai lr M.fcAS >-vwS \ •-1 ■■ hwfi' IH is the Best Test Have you ever made thia test of MoeaMotor ? Do it today. More miles, smoother miles, faster miles, with ksa “loss” of oil will show you bow decisively MaaaMrisE excels. MsadfedK will sell you cm perforae •nee. Stick to MsaaMzfsr. You’D be satisfied with MvMHrivr performance. Your motor will live longer. Buy od at the sign. Xoaaroh Maaafactaztar Ca Donnell Blatts, lowa Toledo, Ohio 4 Mona Motor Oils & Greases FAM /ft 08/ J T |J[ Doyouyearwi for a clear | complexion? 1 4 Try the Resinol productsaweek and watch your skin improve! Resinol Soaptboroughly cleanses the tiny pores and rids them of impurities. Resinol ■ Ointment soothes and heals the inflamed, irritated spots. The moot aggravated cases of skin affection have * I readUy responded to tins treatment. Cat bertuliiiiifiiiinaifoiMM Resinoiz -st

We SYKACrRE JOURNAL

DacLdi] s Fairu Tab jOr MARY-GRAHAM- BOMMER . V » »nTw,Henw«»w°wt_— HOMESICK Maggie was very fond of her unde. He told such splendid stories, he always talked so ————— entertainingly. He never talked to ber as though he were only - giving y part of bls attentlon to her as so many people did. jSgMIKJmrM He was always -G ready to treat j ber to an icecream soda. Altogether he was almost a great Hls hoase was - ' full ot treasures which had been brought from othAn Ice-Creum Soda, er countries. He had traveled all over the world. He could tell you how the people lived and dressed and acted in all parts of the world. But best of all was hls library. It was only a little room but all around the room, save where the door and window were situated, there were books which went down to the ground and right up to the ceiling. He had a little ladder which h« climbed up when he wanted to react the books high up. Down low there were huge book* with many pictures in them. And bow he would talk about his books. He would climb up the ladder ant pull down a book. Then he’d tell Maggie’what the boot was about —perhaps w’hy the man hac written the book —he made a bool come alive at uhce. And then he would read to her it his low, expressive voice, and it seemed as though the book-shelves nc longer surrounded them but as thougt they went on many voyages and adven tures right there in that library. That was why Maggie lovqd the 11 brary above all rooms. It wasn’t just a room. It was Hki the opening archway to many lands In this room you met quantities ot people—fascinating, interesting, ad- I venturous people who lived only part of the time in the book pages. When you wanted them to do sc they came forth and told you all about themselves. Then they were real. Oh, they were so tremendously real ’ Now and again they would read poe try, poetry which sounded like rip pling brooks whispering their jolly little secrets to the stones over whicl they passed. And sometimes they would just talk Maggie loved to tell of the time the mouse had run into her room and right across the end of her bed and she hat not been afraid in the least. Her uncle would tell her how broad minded she was about her spelling. “Bishops and parents,” her unch said, “are narrow-minded about spell Ing. They always spell in just one . way. But you spell a word several different ways in the same letter ant never do the word any harm at all I” > Maggie knew her uncle was teasing her a bit but still she thought it war : a nice idea to be broad-minded about spelling. And then one night she went up te stay all night at her uncle’s house. Oh, what a beautiful eveninc they had. They stayed up ever so late, and even when it was long, long after bedtime her uncle didn’t say: “Dear. dear, why I’d forgotten the tlm®; hurry, hurry. You’re way past ime now No, her uncle said: ‘Well, I suppose you’ve got to go te ' b d some time or other.” But when she went upstairs to the nice little room her uncle bad fixed ; so nicely for her, the strangest feel- ■Ms Ing in the world came over her. jit She couldn’t poe- MikA slbly describe it. W| Wff; V. She had never *Lf had such a feel- raw * lug. She didn’t h'B’HsX exactly feel sick dxEV I'y and yet she felt y j so poorly. It was kgln\ / /.hjK i very, very strange. f She looked out of jlcS Uh e window through the two ihßlptk ip I big pine trees to : | her own house at i the foot of the hill. He Had a Little j And then she Ladder. stole down the , stain very softly. Her uncle was ; still reading. He did not hear her. Out of the house she went and flew down the hill to her own house. Her family were just going to bed. They looked at her astonished. “Why Maggie," her mother said, “aren’t yon hi bed yet? I though’ you were spendin? the night at uncles.” Maggie threw her arms around her mother and swallowed very hard. This new sickness was so strange But she felt better already. “I thought 1 wouldn’t wait until morning.” was all that she said, but she didn’t again run the risk of being homesick for a iong tiafe—and her unde was just as nice af out if as he could be! < No AUH Possible Little Helen (four years old)—Papa, wasn’t it a funny dream I had last nlght?^ FatirfT-I don’t know anything about youmfircam, child. JRtie Helen (in surprise)—Why, Jfpt, and yoa there! I “Now what asked the teacher during the reading lesson. -It’s a zhe-rmL rir." replied th. 1 bright boy. -

CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sella a tiny bottle ot “Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, ot corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. T raveling Libraries More than 500,000 books were circulated last year in Saskatchewan by the traveling libraries that reach the settlers and the smaller municipalities. There are firore than 1,000 of these libraries. It is said that each book is read by 17 families in the course of the year. DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. If you use Red Cross Ball Blue In your laundry, you will not be troubled by those" tiny rust spots, often caused by Inferior bluing. Try It and see. —Advertisement. The wag of a yellow dog’s tail is bette. than the shake of a false friend’s uand. WrLght'i Indian Ve<etab!e PtUa are not only a purgative. They exert a tonic action on the digestion. Test them yourself now. 172 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv. When both husband and wife are saving, that family founds a fortune. B ARE DANGER WARNINGS OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS Do Yoa Know This Liniment and Salve? Imae-Tried Home Remedies That Hava Many Friends in This Neighborhood. Porter's Pain King Is known and ased in many homes hereabouts. This jld reliable linlmenr has been making triends since 1871, and „the directions wrapped around every bottle tell now to use it for colds, aches and pains, soreness, swollen joints, strained muscles and rheumatic, twinges. It seldom fails to drive out the pain. The Salve is made of the same pure irugs and herbs that go into the liniment and is named Porter's Pain King Salve. Its base is lanollne (pure wool fat), in itself wonderfully healing and soothing. Porter s Pain King Balve is recommended for burns, cuts, bruises, sores, wounds, chapped ana cracked skin, boils, felons, itch, cold yn the chest, croup, lumbago, varicose veins and piles. It is said Porter’s Pain King, tha liniment, and Porter’s Pain King Salve, can be found in four of every five homes in this county. How many know all their many uses? Why not read the directions today? FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, tumbajp and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL setrect internal trouMes, stimulate vitri organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist i the original genuine Gold Medal. Tha R **-4 11 <-/ Box _ ; • Clear Your Skin Os DbfiilvM Bfemish« . Use Cuticura WW?! Grocery toesttro W. N. U n FORT WAYNE, NO. * I .

Os

Just T THE WRONG VARIETY . Mrs. Albertson—l hear that young bride Mrs. Gamer is mad about the present her husband got her for Christmas. Mrs. Smith —How can that be? I understood he had bought her a very nice new dress. Mrs. Albertson—Yes, but It was a bouse dress, when she wanted a dancing costume. —Pathfinder. Overdoing It Tve never had an accident." said the careful driver, “for the reason that I never drive faster than fifteen miles an hour.” “Never aa accident?" "Never an accident that I was responsible for. Os course I’ve been run into from behind several times." NOT ON LADDER OF FAME AWhM TmMmzriyfrl Returned Native—And what’s become of Bill Jones who was going to be an artist—climbing the ladder of fame? Old Inhabitant —Wai, when I seen him this pioming he wuz climbing the ladder of ole man Brown, going to paint the roof of the house. Matter of Direction The pleasures that we rashly win Too often leave us sad. The joy ride is a merry spin Till it goes to the bad. Spoiling the Oyster “My boy. you are a little too add In your dealings with people.” ’ “Aw, the world Is my oyster.” “Yeh, but don’t use so much vinegar on it.” How Half of World Lives “One-half ttje world doesn’t know how the other half lives.” “Yes, sir. I don’t know how my next door neighbor cuts such a dash on his salary.”

HEARD, IF NOT SEEN H This ear, sir. has a rattling good record —sound all over!” “Yes —that’s easily heard." Modernization For classic music, I may state, I seldom have the time. Until they bring it down to date And add some foolish rhyme. The End a “Now that you are married I suppose you will stop your fooleries!” “Certainly, my dear. My marriage ! is the last of them." Flawless Contribution “A college has just made me a doctor of literature.” •‘What did you ever write?" “Well, I wrote a nice, fat check.” Doubtful “Whenever I look at those stars, dearest. I always think of you!” “Thanks! They are Capricorn—th* gontj” A Real Fusser Debutante —Do you believe in long engagements? Divorcee—Every time. They make married life so short, you know. Just the Opposite Harold—l was told that the Smoot family went to Canada to settle. Eva—From what I know of them, they have gone there to avoid settling. More Retractions Mary—l took your advice, mum, and wrote to tell Mm I didn’t mean what 1 i said in my last letter. Mistimes— What did you say in your last letter? “That I didn’t mean what I said in the one before.” Might Be Worse Off “Thankful 1 What have I te be thankful for? I can’t pay my bills." “Then, man alive, be thankful you aren’t one of your own creditors." ♦ Helping Him Out Stalled Motorist—l say, old fellow, coul£ yon do me a favor by lending me a little gas? My shoes are In no shape to carry me to the next town. Farmer— No, bet I guess I’ve got an eld pair of shoes that would fit y< Diagnosed Yeung Man (to court clerk) —I—ah ■ sf um— Clerk (to assistant)—Henry, bring out one of those marriage license blanks.

I ■ Iteaspoonfull CME/Mtn I TBX WORLD’S GPEATEST I I BAKING POWDOt I I Goes farther I I lastslonger I I fgsSSSgl, Ll.. CW I morethaa 8 I *** SOWSlfii 1 I ordinary I | □ • bistvttestl 1 Sales 2 f /« times those I 1 of any other brand g Important Point Office Boy—Your wife" phoned she wanted to see you about five. Boss —Yes. Dollars or o'clock? Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 254 AND 75<t RACKAGES EVERYWHERE Keep Stomach and Bowels Right By giving baby the bannleM. purriy vagetabla. infantn’ and cb > lir«n»rvrol«tor. MRLwmsiotnwmiP to making baby’o stomach digest E food and bowels move as z they should at teething f tlms. Guaranteed frea V; from narcotics. opL I ates, alcohol and all WW harmful ingredL ants. Safe and satisfactory. AtAa n?-W AV ft delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and ft Boek 5 A true. |W, F. Trog, he, 510 St, SgwfeH, ■». Northern Florida and Southern Georgia Land values in some parts of Florida lave advanced fgater in recent years than in any other part of the eastern United States. Every year a million or more Florida tourists pass lands tn northern Florida and in southern Georgia where prices are still low ana general farming conditions offer attractive opportunities for investment tnd profitable farm operations, write to w. E. Price, Agent, Southern Railway, Washington, D. C., for full particulars. Room <6OBe Champion Cross-Word Puzzle Solver Gain prises and admiration of your friends. Cross-word craas s« eeping country. Let experts show jour bow. The Secret of Rartd Cross-Word Puxsle Solving.” plans. » ch *™** systems, used by experts, many and four-letter words, malted on rec *’P t ,®» 25c in stamps or or three for jl. Aad ettmalb, urn PISO’S Throat and Chest DR. HUMPHREYS* Mf 7 f T