The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1926 — Page 3

\ Children Cry tor vtz'C w fl Vi ml I Irir I < X : AmMiibmiM 13 jB MOTHER:- Fleer's V/ / Castoria is especially pre- X'z pared to relieve Infants in ~y arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, / ’ Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. , |. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

Villain Leads Audience In London a dramatic novelty has teen introduced In the.shape of a play wherein the villain stops just before .performing s->.;ie-vrilauious d’-vd. and |«ks the p;,!>■:<■ ‘Shall I''" tt !;il the!! Stilts his .action - to the expression t >f the and!.■!,«<■. ,\s the majority of the ludience decides the play proceeds, ♦ome most comical situations developing. In one play there are several Yalts In the action of the play prepared purposely to allow tne atid:< m e to express i’s wishes us to how the plot ahull proceed. Ends/ ( J minute CORNS Onai'mtnvt*— that* how quick Dr.Scbc!?', Zine pad* and th* r«ia of core*. They "■ foh'MrfbbS Yeti ri*k no infection fratq Smaivur cutting, no danger frotn*‘4ropo'* j . <aci>O. Zino r•Ja remove the *•»■»• — ■ preaaiag or rubbing of •boo*. They are i thin, medicated. antiac?-.ic. protective, i heaii- . GA a bar today at your drugor ahoedeaier 'a-JSc 8? , iHFrer Chiage ' I D£ Scholl's lino-pads \ Put one on—the pain is gon* Successful Business United States Ihstrict Attorney Binary Ruckner w»«' talking about a siiceessful business man. ‘•The man has* always been success- ' ■ TUl—t<H» *u«v< ssfui,-‘ said Mr. Bu<kler ’’once. at the beginning oT his ' t>u.s‘n<*>s . an. r.“ a friend -aid to him 1 tt tl 1.. ' •- “ Tve lost faith In* you. George. ' ' on the install- > Went plan hist week Y<;i paid a five vpot down, and yesterday 1 saw them I taking it away W? at I : i <.f a fiu-i Bea deal do you ca|i-thati* “‘lt cost them a ten spot to move the piano.’ said George. i “‘But. George, how does that profit I your "’lt profits me a five spot. My son-in-law did the moving.’ “ , No ugly, grimy streaks- on the clothes when Russ Rl, aching Blue is Used <;—l bluing gets -..,<1 results. All grocers carry it—Advertisement. Fiddle Frum Beer Keg John Shn iner. old lime fiddler of | Portland Ore.. Is using a fiddle made from a t»s r keg to provide music .for square dances. It is a small keg. with two slits In the side for a Bounding I board. Strings R re stretched along over a finger h three feetln length, making the inxtrum. nt nh«.ut the sire and playing range of a ce|h»

©ima. o. im. jt-ij 0 ' n . You * \\vEdflb tffh Yr - Are you bein£ bored to death? jMTOSQUITO torture is quickly ended if you keep IVJL a can of Flit handy. * Kit spray dears your home in a few minutes of dis-ease-bearing flies and mosquitoes. Itis clean, safe and easy to use. I Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed b.ugs. roaches ard ants, It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects and does it quickly. s • Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS \ //X FBes Mosquitoes Meths) ■ ▼ e /J Ants Bed Bugs Roaches -The the

' Pfs'JC IMA.-n yonr gray bail*. gr»de»Aly. *-J *°t* y BtKl **l*iy In pr.tacy of . Jg-\ ’ur h tue i '■■■si ■-s? s, | a g. uiiUiona. Money-back guaraaiMt > rM*. A BOOKLaT FRBB At yjur Drufjist 75* non* niia. CM««»r»T». t>«t. «. immmu*. ruxa I.AIOK'— MAKE MONEY Al HOME •pare tints. addre»alng ■card* X".i canvaanitut.'.no • »j*rlenc* raqulr*d. Writ* hntnedi. ately. •ncloalac Jc »:«mp J. C. JERROLD. ■ ■ *i» ?JM st Brooklyn N. T. i I* v Prop Bourbon Poultry Riemody flhx Cures BaarbM ftamagy C*.. Bn* IE LaxlagtM.K*. Keep Posted on Wet-Dry Question I Oraatwit pocsv a.l bat!l« Wt the. day VP In ♦vnry eandldaejr and at »wy el«cito». "Po-' I lit teal v-.-tSoa." «n»k!y. on* doliar p*t year, i hat the idea E\«ry -t. r should ho ** N* I MUMUr. right to th* point. int«re«tl‘riig, raj.’.Uible. n«*w»» -riginat. Sen-! ■.-.ur >\.:lat '•day At.FRKn » TAYNTON. Editor, t Madloon, Wli<-<>natß HU X<. MI N S YEII.OW OILED SFORI InHekwb tor only 13.»4 Sent C u. E» on ■! ; ;.;r V*t. Sirey 34 to <>r<!-r now Th* ! s.jr( , arn sh.--tc ; 13 W South Sjt . Akr<*r.. O. Kill All Flies! » *<»d *rjwhHv. DAISY FLY K.ILIFX altrwn. ,M kiua ail Owa. Neat, e.eaa. oraaawolal. «an«HU*nt *M .'ri*-';-i'w.'gr L, a cheap, l aat, a.in-a-Aa<*<»n. Maaeef raetal. «*’> t «pi i 1 or tip overt -yWAM/Z wU ae* ao<l or ta ur* jTf- .cjnjr ' -caraaaod. • 1 T"er i«ai»t apoa DAISY FLY kllLEg A tram your de»i«r. HAROLD SOMtll IntoklM M Y* STOP THAT ITCHING W Y*ou won’t have to wait — relief follows the hnt comforting touch of Resinol W. N. U.. FORT WAYNE. NO. 24-1928. Hasty Explanation His wife had a steely glint In her i eye. . ’ ! "What is this you are writing? A i sonnet to May?” "The month of May.'" explained the P<»et hastily, “the merry month of May.” Pr. P**rr"» "Dead Shot- I* powerful, but •ate. One dcse will axj-ri Wertnn or Tap*worm; bo e**tor oil needed. Adv. Social Distinction ( Social distinction is. after all. a | matter of-opinion. Two entered wornI en in .a h»*,_ii!u>r;i.c town were over i lo an! discussing their family connectbdis. ():■>• was from this, city “1 haw a musin’ in lni!:s<naj«olis. I’d like ?ou to meet.” said rhe other. "So.” was the response. “Where does she live?” “Why she reside- at the Wotaman'x BriM>n.‘“ said the first, with all I the air of one reading a name from ' tlie Blue Nsvk.—lndianapolis News. i

WRAPS HAVE FLOWING LINES; PARIS SENDS SPORTS CLOTHES

THE current of the styles in outer garments flows toward graceful lines—partly influenced by the success of the cape. This adaptable wrap began its wayward, but charming, career in the smart winter resorts •nd caused even coats to follow Its alluring ways—hence the fad for wearing coats flung about the shoulders with the sleeves hanging loose. Then the cape-coat, combining grace and comfort, bf'gan to grow important and now the latest word from stylists toll* of cape-coat* and dolmans that

rSs I \M i ill' 1 1 HI I I I HB 11 ■ fi' ■ 1 A Jf A Graceful Summer Wrap.

resemble them, with the cape-coat flourishing in. all types. Coats with regulation capes, for Bummer wear, like the model pictured, are made of rep. flannel, crei»e. georgette and lame, but in the sheer fab■r warm summer days the cape i portion is shorter and more fancifuLj Rep and the heavier crejies are the ! choice for eoats that must provide some measure of warmth. The mtMiei Shown here. If made up in navy blue ! rep and lined with bright red crepe, or shantung, will prove dashing and , useful. In black or gray crepe it will i

_' MB? . * RII fl >4«O T/B| f f MH¥';3I3SiSL K 1 W \ \ \ \\ F— l.|—^feg^jT— = 'll I’l ~~l The Pari. Idea of Sp<rt» Clothes.

serve almost every purpose for day or evening wear. Everyone who appreciated the charm of last summer's georgette coats vrill welcome this years cape coats made of the same exquisite material. They ure most useful in black and are made usually with rounded capes of varied lengths, single, double or triple, and sometimes scalloped at the edges. Their only rivals in sheer beauty are those large georgette scarf shawls, made of a square of georgette, surrounded by a deep border in black er other contrasting color. For sports wear or travel, tweeds tn new weaves and new patterns are the first choice. Perhaps women have come to regard the summer time itself as a sporting event and mere living as a Anyway, when the good

Cameo Pendants Are Smart Quaint and charming are pendants made of a composition resembling jade or carnelian and outlined with pearls. The centers have intricate designs in exquisite carving. i Lace Is Revived There Is a decided revival of feeltag for tulle and for fine net laces with thread patterns. Often it is combined to advantage with chiffon of exactly the same shade. ,

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

old summer time comes, they seem te cllned to get into sports clothes, morning. noon and night, and summer brings along so many types of there that they are well dressed for almost anything the day may bring. Comparatively few sports clothes are designed for actual sports wear—most of them seem destined for the gallery and for pastimes not at all strenuous. For instance, here are two rather dainty outfits which Paris sends over labeled “Robes de sport”—they might be as appropriately called two-plec*

I daytime dresses or even Informal afternoon frocks. Therefore we will discuss sports clothes by leaving vul actual sports wear and talking of inI formal clothes instead. Pastel colors in flannel, jersey, j kasha or rayon mixtures, or in crepe de chine, might be chosen for either of these frocks and the plaited skirt i goes.without saying—it is taken as a matter of course that a sports dress ' has a plaited skirt. In the dress at the left the jumper is decorated with bands pii - d with shk in a contrasting i color and has an odd shaped belt fao

tened with a buckle. The embroidtre* medallion in the same color m.gb, enclose one’s monogram, as an eie gant finishing touch. For the froei at the right, crepe de chine will provi a good medium and buckles play » conspicuous part in its adornment. One can hardly say sports d-osa' without being Understood to meat jumper dress, just now, two-piece cos tumes are so far in the lead of others Jersey is the most popular material but kasha, flannel. rayon mixtures crepe de chine, radium silk ant ma retain are all in the running Among the silk* are some gay. stripe* patterns and costumes with skirts a a striped fabric and overgarment a a plain one—or the reverse of thii order—are more fashionable tbar matched pieces. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (®. t»t«. Weatern Nvbwpepar UalOQ.)

Pastel Covert Cloth Covert doth in shades of green blue, rooe and violet on the order a pastel tone* are charming for the sum mer taffieer and for the cost to com plete the ensemble fashioned of gaj printed silks. Coat Styles Black silk coats have many follow ers this spring. Next in preferene to the black silk coat come sued shades as brown and navy blue.

0 THE • KITCHCN® cabinets! I*. 1»1«. We*t*rn Newspaper Union.) Life is not bo complex If wo do not persist in making tt so. Wo need faith; we need to be brave; we need chronically to keep the corners of the mouth turned up and not down. And. after 411. it is only a step at a time.—Ralph Waldo Trine. SEASONABLE FOODS Those acquainted with only the cub rivaled and canned mushrooms, do not

realise the ran flavor of the trie* variety. They an foupd in abun danee now and u& to the time j oi frosts which kill them. It is better to buy them

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ui uMt market, if you have no khowl--1 edge of the edible varieties, than to risk being poisoned. Thgirtfeld mushI room, if brushed and peeled, the cap ! dressed with a spoonful of butter and broiled over coals or under gas. is delicious. Served alone on buttered toast, the mushroom is at its best, as many food , flavors confuse its delicate ; taste. Cooked in butter for five minutes. cream added and served as a supper dish, it is unsurpassed as a dainty. Hash.—Take chopped beef either cooked or raw, add butter and a chopped onion to a hot frying pan. now add twice as much chopped cooked potato as meat, a teaspoonful of grattid horseradish, or les®, and salt and pepper to season. Add cream I from time to time to moisten and cook until well blended. Serve like ; an 01: ’ out on a hot plattei i and garnished with parsley. Cheese and Olives Canape.—Cut stale bread into one-quarter inch slices. Shape with a small oblong cutter with rounded corners. Cream, but--1 ter and add an equal quantity of soft rich cheese; season with salt. Spread the bread and garnish with one-quar- . ter inch border of finely chopped olives and pieces of red and green [tepper cut into fancy shapes in the of each. Moravian Apple Pie.—Core and peel six even-sized apples. Place in a covered pan with a teaspoonful of lemon ! Juice, a little of the grated rind, a cupful of sugar and water to cover the bottom of the dish. Stew until tender. Line a deep pastry plate wph rich pastry, place the apple- in it. fill the center with peach marmalade and: cover with latticed strips of pastry. Bake in a hot oven and serve ; with cream. Berry Cake. —Sift together a teaspoonful of soda with two cunfuls of flour. In another bowl put one cupful pf sugar, one-half cupful of shortening and warm it enough to cream it > easily; add the yolk of one egg. one ‘ whole egg. beat well, add ohe tea- ‘ spoonful of cinnamon and one-half tea- ; spoonful of cloves. Mix well and add I one cupful of canned berries, juice and I fruit, stir well. Now mix with the flour mixture and, hake in a loaf. Ice with the egg left, using one cupful of sngar. cupful of water and boil until It hairs, pour over the beaten white and continue beating until cool and stiff enough to spread over the cake. Soups of Summer Fruits. With those who are used to serving fruit soups they are considered a

very important part of the menu. They are not much used In America, but we are beginning to like and appreciate them. In the Old

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world the prince and peasant enjoy them summer and winter. Chilled with shaved ice they appeal to our taste, and serve an attractive beginning to a summer meal. With fruit soups the Ingredients used with the ; fruit juice make them more or less } nourishing. Strawberry and Orayipe Soup.— Sprinkle a pint of strawberries with | sugar and let stand on ice for an hour.' i Make a sirup with one and one-half quarts of water and a pound of sugar with a quart of fresh berries and the Juice of a lemon. Mash and strain, add a cupful of orange Juice and the prepared berries and serve ice cold. Apple and Rice Soup.—Core and dice very thin eight unpeeled apples. Cook them with a half cupful of rice in ttvo quarts of boiling water until both rice and fruit are soft. Put through a sieve, add spice and one I half cupful of orange or grapefruit , marfnalade. Serve hot. Prune and Peach Soup.—Take onethird of a pound of dried prunes and twos a pound of dried peaches, soak ever night. In the morning add a pint of cold water and let them cook until boiling, add two tableepoonfula of sago and cook until the sago is clear. Add a cupful of cherry, cranberry or other tart juice. ■ Serve hot or cold. Cherry and Quince Soup.—Stem and stone a pint of deep-red cherries; place them in a sau-epan v.ith the juice and rind of a lemon, half a cupful of quince juice and a pint of water.. Cook until the cherries are tender. then thicken slightly with com- > starch and cook until the stareh is well cooked. Serve hot. Wafers, sweet crackers and various small pastries may be served with such soup* Plant Samsons Bo great is the power possessed by certain low forms of animal and plant life that if a man could. In proportion to his size, jump as the grasshopper, he would be able to cover the distance between London and Birmingham in a few leaps.—London Man Only One Scottish Lake Scotland has but one lake—Lake Menteith. «AJI other Inland stretches of watrr are lochs.

TIRESRubber, Cotton, fißMgk the rest is Skill The same rubber trees yield the sap tor Cooper Long Service Tire* a* for other tire* the aame cotton plants, the Jk cotton. W From then on, it is Cooper O i 1 Si Workmen, Cooper Method*. Cooper Ideals. Cooper SlxlLL. farmer*. c One will have a better stand of corn, grow better tobacco or cotton, raise a ton litter of bogs. & *“**p<!r tire* next time. Then pep up your engine with ILfik a Cooper Long Service Batter y U y° u H have two winner*. us •’rr’d you a card of introduction 'to 'your nearest Jy Cooper Dealer. THE COOPER CORPORATION Founded I *O4. Cincinnati. Ohio I

Playing Safe Maud—l admit that 1 flirt a little. »ut not dangerously. Ethel—-You may get into deep waer some day. Maud—Not unless there is a raft of Done-f - "in sight.

FornnetdMigk MJF x XV - specie with KCSISt JkOdlU The wife who is a good bread j maker is a real / helpmate for the [ — ;• - pp /I bread winner, Send for free booklet 1 Art of Baking Bread” p' • J/" qh -WIL H \ “Good bread is the bride b\ r W7 of the thrifty bride” bz Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, 11L

Burns’ “Last Poem” Found What is supposed to have been Bobby Burns’ last; poem has been ?bund In Walk© Malti, Otago, a renote settlement in New Zealand. It s addyessHl to “Miss Jessie Lewars.” he girl who nursed him in-Jkis illness lust before he died, and who later Tarried and went to New Zealand to Ive. One way to live without work Is » pres without ceasing.

Mother! Jts Cruel to “Physic” ■F"wb Your Child DR. W. B. CALDWELL. AT THE AGE OF S 3

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, JL, a practicing physician for 47 years, 1 seemed cruel that so many eonstijated Infants and children bad to be rept constantly “stirred up” and half tick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, talts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was he cause of pearly all children's little Ils. he did not believe that a sickening •purge” or “physic” was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to •stablish natural bowel “regularity" rven if the child is chronically conrtipated., Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy The Rebound “What happened when Jim was thrown on his own resources?* 'Be fell back on the resources of als friends.” It is difficult for a truthful man to oecome an enthusiast.

No More Sore Feet! fejggpV Corns and Bunions GonFpsuffer from tired, aching, ewoilen and aJSM sweating feet, painful come or bunions, when you can get instant relief with Allen’* Foot-Eaae? Shake it into your shoes m the taocnV ing—then walk aO day in comfort. For those who raWxWA .Qt lie «• dance, hike, play golfer tanuie, Allen’s FootBUMHBrF dfllHw- “ indispenaebie. It will increase your emey menr and efficiency. Sprinkled into the feec-bech — rshef for yeur tired feet is unmedute. Tnai fackjft and a Foot-East DM tent Free, address • MW ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE n'rll / LeRoy,N.Y. •I * *

So Boring “It strikes me automobiles are becoming more of a pest than a pleasure." “You’re quite right, dear. The last four cars I went out in I had four wretched proposals.”

Wall Built to Last Workmen excavating the site of ths old Astor house. New York, were unable to tear down the brick and cement wall of -two cisterns which had been sunk beneath the la>tel to store Tain water. A huge steam shovel could make no progress against ths cisterns. Compressed air drills were necessary to tear the masonry apajt. Sorn • pretty happy people just let life happen to them.

bowel movement, but. best of all. t never gripes, sickens or upsets*th« most delicate system. Besides, it Is ab solutely harmless, and so pleasant thai even a cross, feverish, bilious, sici child gladly takes It. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at an) store that sells medicine and just sei for yourself. ; Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN First Reader Father—The leaves of your science book aren’t cut. Son—l was in a hurry when I reaf it—Outlook. Does a man like his wife’s friend* more often than she likes his?