The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1925 — Page 7

| bake it | | with | . ftk Wl “COLT LIGHTED” PROSPERITY “ Fortuna Smiles in the Corn Belt*' My the papers, and the smiles in the thousands of Colt Lighted homes, where the well-earned good fortune is being used to brighten the home with a modern lighting plant, are as bright as the well-earned dollars. Um your 1925 prosperity to put Colt Light in your home, to tarry its comfort and convenience to you and your family every day in the year. Address for information, J. B. COLT COMPANY 1005 Monadnock Block Chicago, Illinois “COLT LIGHT IS SUNLIGHT** Business Opportunities TlltK SHOP -ln good South !>• kotwto w«. l.rse popslatioa; priced right. OAHAOK—-Beat location la Iowa; Ford agency, population 700: priced to sell. UARAGR-Ib northwaatar* Iowa; Ford agency; gravoted roads; groaa per month. IT.;**; brick building, price reasonable OARAGE—Best location in South Dakota; population I,IM; Buick agency; groan per month. *4.900, no competition, price *51.000. MEAT MARKET—Finest In Iowa;, graveled roads; population 4.700; brick building, .laughter houses; groan per month. *1.000: prir-e *5.50*. 3ROCSHT AND MARKET—Beet In th* country; good roarta; brick building; carrying an up-to-date line of everything; gross per year. *151.1*1; see this: price »*.099. HOTEL— In good lowa town on highway: •mly hotel In town; price *!>.*•*. ENERAL. MERCHANDISE— Best tn country. in good live South Dakota town.-car-rying a full line of general merchandlae, gr<K’«yl«a. hardware, men's clothing, ladles' ready-to-wear, everything The best buy known Priced. Including building. ***,9oo MANY SMALLER general Merchandise Mores In I " »■* and South Dakota tvwna. all prlceST »« 99*. *11.99*. *1*099; rail or write. BLACKSMITH SHOP—In growing lowa town, eroes per month. ,»**; good baaln***. BLACKSMITH SHOP—In good South Dakola town; only one In town;- *4.19*. SHOE REPAIR SHOP—In good South Dakota town of *.*»*; see thia—it Is a money-maker HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR—Good location tn South Dakota, no competition. CONFECTIONERY—tn northern town town; only one in town; price *4.19* FURNITVRK AND UNDERTAKING PARLOR—In fine South Dakota town of *.**9:' troe«.per month. M.*M: price'*LT.499 business nriLDlNO— in good, live town: good Investment price *5.509. LARGE FIEPAIITMKNT STORE—In South Dakota town nf 5.8*9; aged owner wHhea •io retire; will sell half Interest or eomplets stock; beet opening in West for live merchant. DRUG STORE AND CONFECTIONERY— Good, live town; stock and fixture*. *4.<s*; •alee per month *l.**9 BAKERY BUSINESS—No competition: goo* town; did *t*.*9* busineea last year; established 1* years. 7ONFECTIONERT—Iocated in Lake Reoort town of *.*•*; priced to eel!. - | Inc *!.*•« per month: eheap rent: In good i ateatlon. • 3ARAGB—Located oA two highways In good South Dakota town, doing big business; building and equipment. »4».»•«; will take Ohio land up to *l*.**9. terms oh balance; * real ehsnce; write at once. BUSINESS LOCATIONS—Ot every kind, oldestablished pieces In Stoux City trade territory. where owners have made fortune, wiah to retire: general merchandise, groceries, meat markets, restauranta, hotel* eoafee- j ionery. mlHlnerg. r«r*g»a. blacksmiths and 1 many farm bargains, real money -maker*. I Free list I GREAT WESTERN REALTY CO. I *!■ IknWeai Bldg, Sim City. lavra i T6af Word “TernS/or” During the earthquakes in this conn- * try in July the newspapers frequently I suet! the word “temblor.'" which -sent ' many readers to the dictionaries be- I cause the word is not generally used In late editions of accredited dictiontrie*. however, the w<»rd may be found as hHng of Spanish origin, and meaning earthquake. Snowy linens are the pride of every lousewife. Keep them In that condition by using Red Crow Ball Blue in four laundry. At all grocers.—Advertisement k He Did * “My only books were women** tooks." “So you went to a coed colleger Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bcll-ams |CS3£Bj Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS g»AW> 75»»Ott6ES EVERYWHERE FIRST AID TO BUSTY AND CHARM Mn Nothing ao mars an other. jtTT vise beautiful face as the .. Z<X s®. inevitable lines ot fatigue ZY Wats’) ■“* •offering caused by (v W Arar tired - Net, AUDT3 y the Antiseptic, f \ Beaimg Powder, inauraa feurif < Mb toot comfort. X* la a Tub. Iky xl A MN««astty. Shakott I in Y Ottf •&<>«• in th* 11*' llArzl wornhag.Bbopallday--mf/l I *U gvetliftg—» Item-3 111/ I 1/ th** let y<mr mirror t«fi th* wort, W tfok tsg *Dog amt tog U1 For Piles Use Taj G«nu»n* India Taj tea Beal Remedy for Piles. You may prove this claim absolutely free. Send today for Frea Sample and “The Story of India W-” ▼AJ CHEMICAL CO. Box 4m Brocton. Maas

f FEW IHI I * ~1 ® Section cDevoted to Attractive Magazine Material

SOMETHING TO THINK 1 ABOUT ®y F. A. WALKER

GIVE ENCOURAGEMENT A WORD of encouragement In rhe ** dark hour is often followed by a ray of sunshine that lights up a human soul until the end of time I And how little does the helpful word cost the giver! Look at the burden-bearers passing you. dust-covered, sad-eyed and weary, trudging through the cold and the heat, conscious only of their aching backs, tired feet and breaking hearts. Give them a smile as you meet them. See their countenance brighten and their feet step more lightly as they catch the meaning of your lips and know it is meant for them. Encouragement, makes people believe in Immortality because ft opens up new visions that reveal vistas and sensations never before seen or experienced. It stirs new emotions, strikes new chords of music, give new hue to the sky. and awakens thoughts which have been lying dormant in discouraged hearts since they first began to beat. Instead of censuring the being who has made a mistake, give him or her a kindly word of cheer. Treat him or her as you would like to be treated |l n TOUR I Cl Last Name IS IT WARREN? HE simplest explanation of the name Warren is that It first belonged to a dweller at or keeper of a game preserve, warren being still used In this connection today. However, there are others who contend that it, like Waring, Wearing and Warin, is derived from the Trench Guarin or Guerin. It is suggested that Guerin, the French name, was in turn derived from the German W a rand, meaning protection. The first of thename in this country was Richard Warren, who sailed i from Plymouth fntbe Mayflower tn | 1620. He was not of the Leyden party j but Joined the little band of colonists I off the coast of England. The fact that he was one of the few of the party designated as "Mr" indicate that he was a person of good birth He was one of the third exploring party when the colonists arrived In I New England, and was with them when they were .surprised by the In- ; dians. . j He was spoken of as "grave Rich- ; ard Warren.” also as “a man of integrity. Justice and uprightness, of j piety and serious religion.” Richard Warren married tn England > a woman named Elizabeth, who came I to this country a few years after her husband In the “Abb.” She was a person of much distinction and wus re-

| Riot lev’s Cook Book]j

What w* call luck, la simply pluck. ▲nd doing thing* ov»r and ov*r; Courage and will Peraerverance and aklll ▲re the four leave* of luck'* clovar. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS IN SMALL families a roast of any size lasts for several meals and becomes rather monotonous, for no one likes to throw away good food. The best plan Is invite one's friends to help eat the large roast. A tew ways of serving appetizing roast beef may be helpful. There is no meat more enjoyed than thinly sliced roast tees. so one may serve it one day for luncheon or supper. A nice well-sea-soned tomato sauce may be served with thinly sliced meat heated well in the sauce: then to finish up the rougher portions, put it through the meat grinder and prepare croquettes, or stuff green peppers and bake them. Buttered Turnips. Wash and pare turnips and cut into half-inch slices, then Into half-inch cubes; there should be three cupfuls. Cook in bolting salted water until soft. Drain and add one-third of a cupful of butter. Season with salt, pepper, turn into a hot vegetable dish, sprinkle with a half tableapoonful of parsley wb® Dmft Take pieces of stale cake and let them soak In any fruit juice like cherry, strawberry, plum or pineapple If non* of these is at band use orange Juice with a little st the grated rind. Arrange the soaked cake tn a pretty dish and pour over a custard using a pint of milk, two beaten eggs, four teblespoonfuls Os anger, a ptwh of salt and any flavoring which combines with the fruit Juice Med. Serve with whipped cream or cover with a moringue and brown lightly. Prune ice Cream. Cover a cupful of wen-washed prunes with cold water and let stand •vertugw

when your soul is filled with doubt and sorrowing. Forget the great weighty sermons, the thread-worn parable of advice and conjure up a dainty little posy of encouragement and note how eagerly it will be accepted, sometimes with a twitching of the lips, a trembling, grateful hand and a happy tear. Try It today on some of the- human wrecks you may meet, scuffling along, groping in a dismal world of whose horrors you know nothing and habitually shun as you would a pestilence. And after you have tried it, look Into your own soul and see the new light that has been horn there to cheer you In the silent night when you are alone. A little more friendly Intimacy with one another, a few more benevolent smiles, a trifling bit’of consolation and a few small words of encouragement scattered here and there *as you go along the beaten pathway would in a generation lighten sorrowing hearts, make the world brighter and better and possibly move It closer to heaven! <® by McClur* Ncwapaper Syndicate. I

IfX | SCHOOL DAIJS | A

nowh i ctr yw la’s *aT wwosaeo- • I** Paxtat **■ * aeocvac*» i ) Walken D*”** ***« *»»“«>'■ \ NWk MHCte \ wMuatlMl * 4L *^* : B _.y e.il.LO© \ «***« e * 4T tcu i”? i C '/ cum’ vniortka A A Hr," Soli ww > ' dISWw A WKP WOMaif *■>_

ferred to always as Warren." a maHt of great respect After her husband’s: death she never remarried and this is pointed out as one of the rare instances of continued widowhood to be foqnd in the New England colonies time. Richard Warren ba/f five daughters and then two sons jo carry on the traditions and name |of the Warren family. <*B by MeClur* uUwapapcr Syndtcat*)

until soft. removeXthe stones and put the pulp through a’i Bfui of sugar, four Mils of) lemon juice, a qnd-ow and one-fourth cupfuls or heavy cream teatea stiff. Freeze as usual. 'XtJUxt <©. ItiS. Wmimu Newspaper Data*.) ■ -o CT-HE young LADY I 1 ACROSS THE WAY I o 1 The young lady acron the way says she wonders why they call as healthy old gerttieman as Doctor Lorenz. "the bloodless surgeon.” but anyway that's a good deal better titan heartless.

TBTB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

SUCCESS OR FAILURE? By DOUGLAS MALLOCH TF YOU have made the weary smile.: If you have made the lonely glad. ? If someone's load that someone has Seemed lighter for a little while. If someone walked an easier mile. Or someone better bore a grief For words of comfort and relief That you have said to help the sad— Although you never found the gold Os which you dreamed in dream* , of old. Will you “the gods of luck assail And call It failure when you fail? | Or, If the dreams you dreamed com* ■ true. The dreams of wealth, the thought* j of pow’r. Your name the subject of the hour, i Your house the privilege of the few, * Whatever greatness comes to you. If none a kindness can recall. The ones who need it most of all. If you have brought no grave a flow’r. No attic fire, no table food. If you your goal alone pursued Along a path of selfishness. And then you won. Is that success? <®. 19*8, McClnre Newspaper Syndicate.)

WO SAID ! “Laugh and Be Fat.” THESE words seem to have constituted the philosophy of life of their author, Ben Jonson. Laughter and light-heartedness were the dominant { traits of this renowned man of letters and to his easygoing, carefree disposition can be traced his constant state of poverty. Jonson was a contemporary of Shakspeare and was a great friend of that great English writer. Probably , his best known work Is “Every Man in His Humor,** a comedy that was pro- . duced at the court of James I and was | so well rewived that the author was . persuaded to present a new play there each year. Jonson's other works In- | dude, for the most part, poetry. One I of his best known short efforts being j the poem: i i Drink to me only with thin* eyes, ; And I will pledge with mln*; Or leav* a kl*» within th* cup. And IT! not ask for win*. The thirst that from th* soul doth rts*. Doth aak a drink divine; But might I of Jove's nectar sip. I would not chang*. for thin*. This poem has been set to musie I and has a prominent place in every collection of old songs. In the year 1619 Jonson was appointed poet-laureate. This office car- ! ried with it a salary of 1900 and the additional emolument of a butt of the best canary Vine from the king’s own cellar, but this was not enough to keep the extravagant poet In addition to the allowance made him by the king, the city of* London gave him a pension. Bnt this. too. was inadequate for his needs and we find the life of Ben Jonson one round of debts after another. Jonson died in the year 1637 at the age of sixty-four,’ He was buried in Westminster Abbey —Wayne D. McMurray. lA by O*«ra* Matthew Ad»ou) o Averse to Laughter According to one authority, Moltke, the famous German general, only laughed twice after attaining years of discretion. Moltke would have indorsed Lord Chesterfield’s indictment of laughter as “a low and unbecoming thing not to mention, the disagreeable noise that It makes, and the shocking contortion of the face that It occasions. lam sure that since I have had the full use of my reason, nobody has ever heard me laugh.”. Charles Sumner, the American statesman, could make a similar boast; while, according to John Martineau, who was for some time a pupil at Sversley, OsHes Kingsley lengbad Family Herald.

Big Factor in Life h Desire for Home The longing for a home has aiways been—it is and always will be—the one universal desire of mankind. Around your own fireside abide tender memories—within the seclusion of your home are new desires awakened. It Is the one place where a welcome awaits you, where you may hide from a busy world and rest, where you may forget for a time, the traits of life and feast upon the pleasure of living. Wherever you may be, wherever you j may return to —ahd that place spot Is somewhere —some resort of love and joy and peace and plenty, that you may return to—that place could be no other than home. Deep in the heart of every man is that unsellable desire to be the master of his own home. The American will | never be content as long as he coni tlnues to dole out his monthly percentage to the ever ambitious rent collector. 4 Picture, if you can, the typical Amerl lean paying rent. Can you imagine ' Lincoln, Garfield, Hayes or McKinley ; meeting the rent collector at the door j every month with the rent? Imagine i Theodore Roosevelt scratching his head and wondering where he will | move next, as he has Just received no- | tlce to vacate. —Detroit Free Press. —: Beauty of Home Lies in Factor of Dignity The beauty of any home lies not in ! its acreage, or its surroundings, but rather in that vague Intangible which - may be called “atmosphere.” This is made up of a feeling of quiet, dignified I simplicity and a love of quality which I is too infrequently encountered in this ■ day of elaborate decoration. Concessions to modern ideas are re- : sponsible for the use of overdecorated I homes. Each home owner must solve i the problem of his own home and inI fuse into its arrangements distinctive j features which portray his own artisi tic tastes and personality. Well-finished floors are in them- ; selves a thing of beauty, while soft- ■ toned walls shaded by colorful effects ; In lighting arrangements, and simple i and tasteful pieces of furniture make i any room comfortable and restful. Perhaps In no other type of interior decorating can there be found such a display of taste and thoughtfulness as in the real old New England colonial homes. They reflect the best of the colonial days in simplicity ang harmony Remodeling Pays Houses, like clothes and customs, get out of date. The needs of the family grow as well as the means of satisfying them. New conveniences and equipment come into vogue and i ideas of household use and arrange- ' ment change. To meet these new needs and fashions it Is not always ‘ necessary’to build a new house, espej dally if the oid house was built of wood; for it is one of the great merits I of wood that It Is adaptable to changes I In taste and style. Wood is like tiie j goods from which clothing is made, in 1 that it can be cut to suit any fancy. The rejuvenating of homes that do j not fill the needs or notions of the > owners offers sales opportunities j where entire houses are out of the question. For all practical purposes | the same ends can be achieved by re- ! modeling. M Freak ,f Home, Not Wioe He who builds a house does not build for himself alone. A house is | part of a community. As such it Is subjecteii to continued scrutiny and ! comparison. The builder of a well- ; designed and beautiful home becomes recognized as a person of good taste I and sound Judgment. Artistic effect I Is very much to be desired also from I the standpoint of the owner himself. J It adds to property values. In the ex- ; terior design of the house it is well to 1 place reliance upon well-established ‘ types of architecture and not resort ( to the nuusnal or the untried. Odd or unusual designs often become tiresome; they are likely to be expensive and inharmonious as well. Proper Care of Tree, In the care of one’s yard caution should be taken against irregular . growth of trees and means adopted to rectify any fault in the tree’s growth at the start. Many trees are inclined to lean in a certain direction through being forced into that position by prevailing winds from the opposite point, and. unless braced while young, it win be impossible for them to grow upright as they should. It is well .that a sufficient space be spaded up around the tree, and the ground kept worked and properly fertilized. _ Mennonite, in Canada More than 10.000 Mennonites from Europe have already settled in Canada and 25.000 more are expected, according to Col, John Stoughton Dennis, chief commissioner of the department of colonization and development of the Canadian Pacific railway. Colonel Dennis has gone to Europe to speed up the tide of immigration to Canada from Northwestern Europe, for which Canada is waiting. About 5,000.000 acres of farm land await these newcomers, Colonel Dennis said, upon sailing in March. Degree, of Staptdtfy First Student—My uncle is so stupid that he always believes me when I say I want moaej to buy books. Second Student—-My unde Is still more stupid than that When I tell ’ him I want money to buy books—he buys the books for me!—Nagels L» me Writ. Bertin. Two Big Segomte. Any man can be happy if his llvet I I j

Foam ||| X* If ytmr children do not possess a keen appetite ~ try home-made bread: they love its flavor and need its nourishment, for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread* Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, HL

Left Jury to Choose Right Line of Defense An English publicist, commenting upon President Coolidge’s decent explanation that tha prevalence of crime in the United States just now is due rather to carelessness than criminality, contends that this apology would have greatly appealed to the redoubtable advocate Codd of “Codd’s Puzzle” fame. Codd’s client, as the story goes, was accused of stealing a duck, and the serious point against the client was that the duck was found in the man’s pocket. Codd put forth seven distinct and separate defenses, viz.: First’, the man had bought and paid for the duckrsecond, be found it; thirdly, it had been given to him; fourthly, it into his garden; fifthly, he was asleep and someone put it into his pocket; —and so forth. He was asked on which of these defenses he wished to rely, but replied that he had put them all before the jury and the Jury might choose any one of them. The jury did not choose, but it acquitted the s prisoner.—San Francisco Argonaut. The housewife smiles with satisfaction as she looks at the basket of dear, white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers.—Advertisement IVcrM’s Largest Boiler The largest steam boiler in the world Is being installed in Pittsburgh. Pa., by a heating company. There are six miles of four-inch steel tubing in the heating and condensing apparatus, with a heating surface of about three fourths of an acre. The boiler is rated at 3,000-borsepower by the ordinary system of rating, but is capable of operating continuously at three times this capacity and for short periods at four times this rate When at full load it evaporates 200 tons ot water per hour. Memorial Park Plans for a memorial park in honor of the late President Harding are under way at Meacham. Ore The land under consideration is now included in a sheep range. A mass meeting will soon be held to decide upon the acquisition of the land. Write me today and I will tell you free how to prevent heart failure and I high blood pressure* Joseph Askins, (Lima, Ohle —Adv. . Silk in Sacramento The Sacramento valley, because of Its uniformly mild climate, is believed to be Ideal for the growing of silkworms and a large silkworm farm has been started near Crovltle

Permanent roads art a good investment —not an expense. II _ __ _ _ One Horse Town, Good-Bye! ccnHniuuty whose streets are not durably paved is going to be known as a “one horse town." When that time arrives, Prosperity says, “Good-bye, old friend. Good-bye!” ? People start moving away. Bank deposits fall off. Business in general begins to take a slump, and the place is no longer on the map." Contrast all this with the city that is well paved. It steadily forges ahead over its hard, even streets. Automobiles, busses and delivery trucks, operate efficiently and economically, regardless of season or weather. Business is good, and keeps getting better. Modern, fire-safe buildings spring up. New industries are attracted to town. Plants and factories are working full time. Trade at the stores is brisk, and everybody’s busy. In short, permanently paved streets and roads are one of the very best investments any community can make. You can enjoy the tonic effect of well paved streets by helping your local authorities to find ways and means to build more of them. j Send today for our free illustrated boohlst—guswaaraJ] •CsucraU Strait* for Your Tpura.” EEESI PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street .... . CHICAGO Ifc A National Organization to Improve and i Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 30 CITIES

Different Time, “The chaperon used to be a sort ot killjoy at the best.” “Now she’s the life of the party.” — t. -".—r, 1 11, 1 =3 fJed R Take care of your stomach and ■ preserve your health. I ?, OSTE ?T ER ’ S Celebrated ■ Stomach Bitters tone up the * dwestive organs, stimulate ME the appetite and promote •■y W a feeling of physical fitness. all Drugg WFREEW ■ Write for attractive W booklet of Parisian M rouaes.etc. V fSSW—tsatfcSUNewVesky | A *M f PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Ranoxw Dsndruff Slop. Hair r altta* rKIwM -SI Restore* Color and jFgJjk Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair Me and 51 Wat Drasstetß. Bagß* Hbeox Chem. Wta*.Ka£«**.|* T. HINDERCORNS Renova* Corse. Callouses, etc,, stope *ll pain, ensure* comfort to th* feet, makes walking easy. 15c by mail or at Draw gteta. Hlacox Chemical Works, Patchogue. N. Y. RESINOL Soothina and He&linq Household jOintment . Large Grocery and Bakery for Sale $100,000.00 yearly sales. Profits last six years, $45,000.00. Owner retiring after thirty years. . JAS. J. PACKARD, STURGIS, MICH. Truckers Dairy Farmers Wayne County with Its wonderful sbil and climate, long seasons, mild winters. ' cheap lands, splendid churches and schools, and excellent transportation facilities. Invites you to locate here. A great boom is headed our way. Act at once. Write BOARD OF TRADE. JESCP. GA. CASH FOR ftENTAL GOLD Form Ditch Digger—Build Your Own. For particulars writ* C. O. Alden. 125 East Tenth Stre«l. Erie, Pa. Repr*ocntatives wanted. wTITujFORT WAYNE, NO. 35--192*