The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 January 1927 — Page 3

DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS “I’ had been troubled with lumbagc for twenty years. Consulted many doctors and tried all kinds of medicine but all to no purpose. Six years age I was told I had Bright's Disease in the last gtaires. I commenced then to use Dodd's Pills and attribute my present good health to these pills. I now take Dodid’s Pills twice a year, in Spring and Fall. In order to keep in good shape at all times. Mrs. Schmits has also Used Dodd's Pills and she Is surely getting better. I recommend Dodd's P'Us to all my friends." Prof. Aug. F W. Schmits, Thomas, Okla. Buy a box todayl. «<k-. at your drug store or (he Doddle Medicine Co.. 700 Main St. Buffalo. N Y

Fervent Finish . Miss Young—And he said he’d love me forever and ever. Miss Oldun —Ah. men! “DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for .">0 years. Drug stores apd peneral stores sell bottle! of “Dandelion*’ for 35 cents. —Adv. Taking No Chances Vacuous Youth —1 thought you were n mind reader. Why do you read my hand Instead of my mind? Clairvoyant —It’s so much easier. I can See at once that you have a hand. .i _ - There is nothing more satisfactory after a day of hard work than a line full of sujow-white clothes. F*t MM h results use Russ Bleaching Blue.—Adv. Optimism “You crin’t really live on bread and cheese and kisses." "Well, there’s breakfast fowl samples." t Rax«ie* a )Cro,p Remedy fl - < -uchs and colds, nns, Bft, jratterinx and 40c. Kai is Co.. Newburgh. >' T , Mfra. —Ads. Welcome “I had so sell my sax,■phone to get home, dad.” “Good rm td to - ■ ■■ OU '-n.” Granulated eye’s •». .ties, Inflame-' eves • ri-U-ved overnight b» Roman Eye Balsam One trial eonrinrs STX Pearl St N T Adv. The worst fault of some people is . ■ telling otijer people ti.eirs. X r — The main who boasts of his Igno ranee hasf resfehed the j— -

t er's’v Kindi o/ tin* event for. tcttef anti £Z. 3 Pains. Pmertul. Penetrating. * A Family Remedy I for J J Man and Beast • i To relieve Cough*. Colds. Cramp*. » * Pain in ! hoomch and Bowel Crwiylainn * U Alto Lr Burns. Scalds. Sprains, r * Bruise*. Cut*. Boils, Felons. Frosted J J Feet and Oulblama. * To tel eve Pain in the Face. Neuralgia. J * IniUmnwory Rbnimasism and Tooth , t ache. » * J Sold try’dealers every where. Made , i and guar uneed since 1871 b y * ‘ Tk.Gsw.H. J Retain the Charm Os Girlhood &)K Clear Sweet Skin Cuticura ' <%- I Will Help You <’*• 'atieera Soap Every Dey GEOGRAPHY OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON <\>n:t'r»n«r.\ ,y» and .si. coarsw b» mall Do jroe wl»h to know th* W«a? Do you wvr-.|. r’wr it It I* Ilk.-' Pi.inr.inc * trit to : th- Paciflc <•»>#’ Mat* an 1 la’ratl na Eocta hot Oftio-h. Spvclftc Questions anawernd a.<<ir»i»b Ir-Twi.x. «Bd r-fertii: •»» Price ' rw—oibw. run ’y («rm»rVn;vM'ily - J.,!- - ■ ■ - ’ ••>.. - W*e». Fw liar'lcolars tMrea C Wemeeke. ; J» n V . r B-v •<» Mvl». V'Wsr >n SALESMEN %«■&«» Our West Virginia Grown Nursery Stock. F.ne canraMsng outft FREE ■ Cash Ccmmisuon Paid Wosaiy. WRITE tor terms. THE COLD NURSERY CO. Mason City. W. Vau THREE DAY COLDS! THREATEN LUNGS A cough or cold that hangs on after the third day is a threat. Do some|thing! Don’t wait nntll ft < Ims run ltd course— fr< >ni your head to your thront. chest, and bronchial tubes. When you feel a cough or cold spreading down Into the bronchial tubed it Is in the “danger gone" —for these tubes lead directly into your lungs; Quickly ! and unfailingly Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the , seat of the trouble. Real medicine. reaching deep down With its soothing. healing power. Absorbed through and through the irritated throat, chest and broncjiial membranes.* It quickly stops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, ioatia; relief. Ayer’s <jherry Pectoral Is hospital- j proved and prescribeti by physicians. Pleasant taste. AH druggists—6oc the quantity. SI.OO. CLEAR YOUR SKIN w ' st dwfiguring blotdhea aaJ ' -riutiaos. Uaa Resinol rheumatisml ■ For J 5 Year* / Traill'S MEBNATiriAMiTS HAVE GIVEN BELIEF 'AS DtnmgAß. TW Stan. sOc Ttwterl IwedrCo. Ctoawa*o.O. W.-N. U, F JRT WAYNE. NO 52-192*

•ROAD’ BUILDING

THINNER PAVING BRICK FAVORED The Department of Agriculture announces that a -saving of at least $2,000,000 will result from reduction in the thickness of paving brick shown to be possible without danger of I street and highway deterioration. The announcement was made following tests by the bureau of public roads at Arlington, Va. It is estimated that traffic was equivalent to 18 years of ! traffic on the average highway. it is expected, the report says, that the use of four-inch brick will be pracI tlcally abandoned as a result bf the i test. It states that more than 10.000,- ■ 000 square yartls of brick pavements were laid in the United States in 192 u and at least 00 per cent were laid with ■ brick of three-inch or greater thickness. The text of the report In part follbws : An annual saving to American taxI payers of at least $2,000,000 will be the result of the reduction in the thickI ness of paving brick shown to J>e possible without danger of streets and highways deterioration by tesfy re<cntly made by the bureau of public roads. United States Department of Agriculture. This should be cheering news to I John Smith, taxpayer, who has been ■ died uihhi lately to dig rather deeply ; into bis pocket fur the cash to pay for admittedly necessary public improvements. It is also another bit of evidence of the value of the research and ■ experimentation Ln highway and street construction which have been carried on actively by the federal bureau and the state highway departments and college laboratories for the past several year*. The bureau’s tests, which were conducted at Arlington, Va.. were made on a circular track divided into several sections each of which was paved with a different thickness of brick. ' One section was paved with the 4-ineh brick which has become the standard as the result of 50 years of usage. Others were paved with 3, 2*4 and 2-incb sixes. Ln all respects other than the thickness of the brick the ■ construction of the several sections was identical. Heavy trucks driven around the track subjected all thicknesses of brick ; to the same traffic, and the test was continued until each section had been subjected to t>2.200 passage-"* of the test ’ 22passages the ‘ . kx f-i with heavy nonskid chains on the rear wheels. As the trucks were driven constantly over a narrow band of the pave--1 ment it is estimated that the traffic to which the surfaces were subjected , was equivalent to 18 years of traffic ■ on the average highway. , ; The result* of the test definitely prove that 2H-inch brick of the quality ' used, alien properly supported bn a firm foundation, will prove satlsfac- j tury for pavements carrying the heav- • lest traffic; and 2-In ch brick are shown j to be entirely satisfactory for streets carrying the lighter types of traffic. | - It is expected that the use of 4-lneh f brick, the common practice for many ■ years, will be practically abandoned as ' a result of the test, and that engi- ' neers. generally. will adopt the thinner type*, * Nebraska Association Seeks Higher Road Tax The Nebraska Good Roads assoei- j ation. at Its annual meeting, adopted resolutions recommending an increase I in the gasoline tax from 2 to 3 cents ! a gallon, and a direct property tax of ] 1 mill for construction of state roads ' where federal aid Is not available. Establishment of a central highway commission of four members, non-po- ■ litical in character, with power to se- 1 led the chief highway mgineer. and apportionment of the proposed extra j cent of gas tax to the counties in which it is collected, with budgeting , of 70 per cent of the license fees for maintenance and building of county roads and bridges, were other features of the association’s attitude. Ohio to End Detouring . on Roads Under Repair A new program has been adopted by j the Ohio state highway department | which will eliminate the detour nui- < sauce on roads which are being re- : paired and in places where bridges are being constructed. Detours are to be established only i In places where new roads are being ' built, and In those cases they will be i made as short as possible and will be - Improved temporarily. On roads that are being repaired I half of the highway is to be left opea for one line of traffic. Honored by Highway Under an ambitious plan advocated by tie Lee Highway association, a great road Is being built to honor the Confederate general. The rbad win traverse fourteen states and the District of Columbia. The proposed high way. covering 3J830 miles from New York to San Francisco* will have a right of way 320 feet wide, a speedway of 00 feet and two lanes 30 feet wide for slower vehicles, hi the center would be a parxway lined with •rnamental trees. Facts on Camden Bridge The Camden bridge, spanning the Delaware river at Philadelphia, is’the largest wire cyble suspenslon bridge lathe world. According to the American Cable company, more than 250.000 persons crossed the bridge the day it was opened, and 121.000 persons were on the bridge at one time. During the first Six days of its operation more han 223.000 motor vehicles crossed he bridge, thereby leaving at the toll ires over $6,000. A toll is asked of .■dost ria ns. too. - - '

Current Wit 2/ - HumqrA

TOUGH JOB “Ah got a notion to quit tnah Job," announced a gentleman of color in an aggrieved voice. "Mah boss won’ lemme have a day off.” | “Dat’s tough." commented his sympatbetic friend. ’Whah’s yo’ wukklnT | “Ab sweeps out de 'leckshun boots after de Presumdential 'leckshums.’*— American Legion Weekly. UNINVITED ' |

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He—l was brought up in the conn- ; try. She—Not by me. I never asked you to come here. 1‘ ' 1 Easier Work Unto the distant stars we turn ’ With calculation breexy; These earthly tasks are hard to learn. Astronomy seems easy. Dear Hunting McJlgger—They say If costs $2,000 a shot to Are one of those big guns tn the navy. Thinumbug—Yea, 1. gave up deer hunting on account of the cost. The idea of paying S3O a shot. “Nonsense!” “Not at all. That's what the farmer said his cow was worth." Stronger Attraction Grocer (harshly)—How about that bill? , \ The Man—l sent my wife over jrith the mdney. Grocer—She never came here. /sir. The Man—Well, that’s what yon get for running a grocer’s shop next to a milliner’*. Automatic Dealer—Here's a splendid cocktail shaker, sir. Mr. Rednasal —Don’t need one. Always ride >my horse around the block after I take a drink. COULD SEE THE RUST

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"That red-headed chap has a head of Iron.” “I believe you—l can see the rust.* So Different 1 like to have A handy cap—do not crave i A handicap Tactful Miss Oldgirl (rescued from drown- • fog)—How can I ever thank you. noi ble young man? Are you marritd? Rescuer—No; have you a daughter?' A Tough Job “You say you have a debt you want os to collect Y* asked the head of the , collecting agency for bad debts. “Yes." said the seedy-looking Indi- ; vidua I. “I want you to try to collect the living the world owes me on a fifty-fifty basis.” Oh t Papal "Did father ask you any questions?" "Just one." “Wbat was it?” “How much cash I had to spare." Something Broke Loose -Did yon tell your father over the phone that we were engaged.” “Yes." “What did he reply 7’ “I’m not sure whether he replied or whether the line was struck by lightning.” So Do We Brown —I like cheerful people. Why. I know a dentist who sings st his work. Smith —Til bet his patients don’t. An Unsatisfied Longing XAmg Wife—Before we were married you said you’d be willing to go through anything for me. t 'Husband—So I am. dearest, bat the way you hold on to your fortune is • caution. The Important Point Motor Salesman —This is a sewmdband car, but it has been driven only • thousand miles. LUVUMIUU tamfoTtms it been towed? ■

THE SYRACUSE.. JOURNAL

0 - THE • 03 KITCHENER CABINET <& 1»M. WMtara Nawapapar Union.) Thera is a time la every man’s education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignorance; that imitation is suicide . ~ that no kernel of nourishing corn can come to him but through his toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given him to till. —Emerson. SOME SANDWICHES The hot sandwiches are always enjoyed on a cold night and one may

serve a variety of them. Toasted Cheese Sandwiches. — Cut I white bread onefourth of an inch thick, spread with " mustard butterand sprinkle thickly with cheese finely

grated. Cover with buttered slices, i press together and arrange on a wire toaster. Toast a delicate brown on both sides. Serve with cocoa, tea or coffee. Here is one that will do-for a dessert: Sunshine Cake Sandwiches With Marshmallow Sauce.—Bake a sunshine cake in an eight by twelve pan and when cold cut into three-iqch squares. Split and spread half the squares with the following: Drain free from sirup one can of peeled apricots, press the I pulp through a sieve (there should ue a cupful of pulp), add one cupful ! of stigar, the juice of half a lemon, or one half ay orange, and the white of one egg; beat all together until the mixture will stand. Boil one cupful of sugar and one-half cupful of water five minutes —do not stir after it be-, gins to boll. Remove from the fire and add one-half pound of marshmal- | lovfs cut into quarters and beat until melted. Serve at once with the sauce. Turkey Sandwiches. —Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan. ; Add four tablespoonfuls of flour, stir until well blended, add a cupful eacfi of hot milk and cream. Season with salt and pepper, celery salt, add onehalf cupful of mushrooms, one-half eupful of chopped celery, and two cupfuls of minced turkey. Pour over the toasted slices of bread. Cover with a thin layer of creamed turkey, season and garnish with two stalks of celery for each portion. Marshmallow Tea Sandwiches. — Brush the sugar from the marsbniali lows and place them on vanilla wafers, set into a hot bven until plump and soft, remove at once and place another wafer on top of the marshmallow, press lightly and serve at once. Anchovy and Cottage Cheese Sandwiches.—To one cupful of cottage cheese add two teaspoonfuls of anchovy essence, one-half teaspoonful of paprika s and a tablespoonful each of ‘ finely chopped chives and parsley; season to taste with salt and moisten with mayonnaise. Spread between slices of rye bread spread with tbs dressing. Garnish with new onions i and serve with coffee. • Tasty Things to Eat. Salads »re always a welcome dish tor the majority of menus. Kidney Bean Salad.—

Take one can of beans, two cupfuls each of celery and apple diced, one cupful of dill pickles cut into bits, two tablespoonfuls of chopped pimento with mayonnaise to moisten. Ambrosia.— Take one cupful of diced orange, grapefruit, pineapple and

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I raisins, cover with shredded carrot and dressing to moisten. Prunes stuffed with pineapples and peanut butter, arranged on head lettuce and served with French dressing I make a delightful combination. Veal Salad. —Take two cupfuls of finely diced and seasoned cooked veal, add one cupful or more of finely diced celery, one or two sweet pickles finely minced, aqd a cupful of skinned and seeded white grapes. Mix with any good dressing arfTTT;e.rve on lettuce. Salad Dresiing.Vrake one teaspoonful of saltl oMphalf teaspoonfui jf mustard, thr«tjdurths teaspoonfui f sugar, one teaspoonful of flour, two nd one-half teaspoonfuls of butter, 1 he yolks of four or two whole eggs, hree-fourths of a cupful of milk and >ne-fourth cupful o. juice or vinegar. Melt the butter, kdd ihe dry ingredients well mixed together; when rubbling hot add the milk, and when I well cooked add the lemon juice which ; has been beaten with the eggs. Cook over hot water until smooth and thick, stirring constantly. Add cream when i serving the dressing. Carrot Pudding.—One cupful of grated chrrot. one cupful of grated ! potato, one egg. one-half cupful of sugar, one-half cupful of shortening, one-half cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda and one cupful of flour, good measure. Steam one hour. Serve with an egg sauce. Egg Sauce.—Beat two eggs until light, add one-half cupful of sugar and continue beating until the sugar is dissolved. add one-half cupful each of cream and milk, a pinch of salt, flavoring to taste. Peach d’Amour.—Fill tall glasses with peach ice cream, add sufficient raspberry Juice to color and run down through the cream. Top with whipped cream or plain vanilla iee cream and garnish with a fresh berry or cherry. Short-Lived “State” The State of Franklin was formed at a conference at Jonesboro, Tenn., August 23. 1784. John Sevier was the first governor. Congress ignored requests to be recognized as a state and at the expiration of Sevier’s term in 1788 the state of Franklin ended. kTerdfully Hidden * It's a good thing that the chfld doesn’t know that he is father to the X-Xton^Tra^T

METALLIC TOUCH IN BLOUSES; GAY FELTS FOR SCHOOL WEAR

EVERYTHING in fashion’s realm seems to glitter and scintillate with metallic splendor these days, and the blouse is no exception to the rule. Seldom does the blouse, even if it be for daytime wear, forego at least a’ touch of metal embroidery, if it be not made entirely of cloth of gold or silver. i A metal cloth blouse worn with a velvet skirt is a favorite theme with the stylist. For evening wear the sleeveless type is tres chic. It is an easy to make one at home — just two underarm and shoulder seams to sew up. Bind all edges with a bias metal piping or cording. Cut two slots

a 1 1110 Wball ■III' ’ If I II •i' J 1 MM I & u _ I -- ... rj' JfrTf -

at the low waistline in foont and finish with a facing. Through these, draw a folded strip of metal cloth for a belt, fastening with a rhinestone clasp or buekle. Wear a colorful shoulder flower, carry an ostrich fan and presto ’ one is arrayed befitting any queen of fashion. Competing for honors with the blouse of cloth of gold or of silver, is the all-over embroidered crepe or satin blouse. The white satin blouse is stunning when patterned all over wit/f silver thread stitching. Sometimes wee pearls, paillettes or rhinestones *re Interworked in the design. Which

.AW

•Il goes to show that elaborateness :s the keynote for the blouse for formal dre— For afternoon occasions the twopiece frock In the picture is very charming. Ita medium is plum-colored crepe de chine, with an all-over gold embroidery. The skirt is of the identical material, minus any metal. Even the jersey jumper frock does not escape the influence of the metallic vogue this season. A recently npted red jersey two-piece dress showed bands of braided gold and orange wool at the throat, wrists and hem. Another stunning sport model consisted of a Valencia blue jumper patterned all over in gold metal thread squares, worked In solid stitch, with a side plaited skirt oi the plain blue jersey. Wherever youth holds forth, at school, on the campus, the links Bracelets Are Wider Many of the new bracelets are at least two and a half or three inches wide. A striking bit of jewelry is a bracelet composed of large open squares of gold held together with three semi-precious stones—a red stone between two green ones. It’s Slenderizing, Too The diagonal line Is receiving much attention from fashion designers and Is featured particularly on skirts, often outlined with plaited ruffles.

or midst the tumultuous throng of gridiron fans, bright hued felts .are sure to lend color to the scene. True, for a time the fate of the felt hat hung in the balance, but this fleeting hesitation on the part of the mode has given way to a revived entlfoslasip for felts even greater, if that be ’possible, than in the past. There can be no doubt in anyone’s mind of the favor accorded the felt hat. For the schoolgirl the felt hat is an absolute essential to youthful and stylish appearance. In choosing from among the latest felt arrivals young girls ate confronted by two outstanding propositions distinctly different yet equally charm

For Afternoon Occasions.

ing—no brim versus the wide brim. Just as everyone was beginning to accept the little snug-fitting felt as a matter of course, in comes a type #ith a definitely wide brim, such as you see at the top of this picture. Just as confidently the piqaiant Basque beret, as it is called, priding itself on its utter brimiessness appears'on the scene, as pictured in all its simplicity to the left. The interesting part of the betet as shown here is that it is a modified version of the Basque hat made by native French in the Pyrenees mountains from one piece of seamless felt. It surely is proving r

- Hats for the Schoolgirl.

winner among the younger generation Needs scarcely any trimming, a pompon, a cravat of grosgrain ribbon —but color! Such gay and glorious shades! These two types, however, are bj no means unsurping the field. Then is the exquisite velours model, for instance, as shown below to the left ol center whose crown is so modlshly creased. Note the hat whose striped ribbons so loyally flaunt the college colors. This, by the way, is yOuth’t pride, to trim its felts with its own college colors. ** There isn’t a kink or a crease or s tuck in the style curriculum omitted when it comes to the felts which sped chic for youth. Note the new tucked crown shown below to the right. Take into account, also, that grosgrain ribbon is the favorite trim for felts, just now. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (6. 1»M. Weaterß Newspaper Union.) Schoolgirl Millinery Very small elose-fltting berets oi felt or heavy flannel are worn by school girts with their plain little sport frocks and tailored suits. They are much smarter than the average tam and very youthful and becoming Smart Wrap* t Black broadcloth ’ coats trimmed with light furs such as summer ermine, natural lynx and light-colored foxes are the very smartest wraps you can effect

Sure Relief Bell-ans H°t water , s ure Relief DELL-AN S FOR INDIGESTION 25<t and 75$ Pkgs. Sold Everywhere

Asthma Cause Discovered Send for FREE Booklet Address DepartmenH2ZS.Fugate Company, 124 S. Meridian St, Indianapolis—Adv.

PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE i Epilepsy Nervousness & Sleeplessness. PRIC£ $1.50 AT YOUR DRUG STORE J : Wnte for free. Booklet ‘ KOENIG MEDICINE CO. 1045. N WELLS ST. CHICAGO. ILL-

Not Now Is there anything a hairpin can’t fix?” “Well, what about hair?” ' Baby’s little- dresses will just simply Sazzle if Russ Bleaching Blue is used In the laundry. Try it and see (for your»elf. At all good grocers.—Adv. ’the wisdom of a loving* heart may be deeper than (he wisdom of t£e wisest brain. ‘ Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gentry smear the face with Cqticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands. —Advertiseu;ent. A man is always looking .for a good time, the scarcest thing there is. says the Howe Magazine. r Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot" is notia lozenge or syrup, but a real, old-fashioned medicine which cleans out Worms or Tapeworm with a single dose. 372 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv. n —— You can’t expect good children without lots of attention. They, too, are a work of art, parent art. Yesterday is a j&od collector.

’ wW- x V x rwV *

Food! Felt Like Vinegar In Stomach Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. A. Arnstan says:—“No matter what I ate, it seemed to turn to a vinegar-like acid as soon as it went down. I was bilious, belched gas and acids rose in my mouth. Appetite*’was poor. I took Carter's Little Liver Pills for just one week. This certainly was a fine remedy for me.” Treat a constipated condition in a sensible mannep. cause the bowels to move dagy free from pain. Carter’s Little Liver Pills gre for every member of the family. Small, sugar coated, easy to take. Druggists, 25 & 75c red packages. K BABIES LOVE H MRS. W510W3 SYRUP S Toe lafuti'uJ Qudrea’ißtcnUtor MM Peasant to give—pleasant to ■ take. Guaranteed purely vegetable and absolutely hton! ess. A It quickly overcomes colic, • J diarrhoea, flatulency and g E•? other like disorder*. <-•*<?» *L The open published -f formula appears on ■Rggevery label. ■ wMH ' Mdoroos Old B Increases the Pep and Vigor by relieving AutcHntoxicatioh A SAFE. DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE I AUENTINOo BKXJLAMrS* FORTY MOVIK liars’ photos. 50c, one-*nch*si»e. Trial. l®c. Post card ai®e» 12c each. BELMONT SHOP, Downers Grove. iPtafifa, Ctomach Sufferers WRITE FOR QUESTIONNAIRE I and information in regard to ■ PRESCRIPTION 303. and free ! trial treatment. * J DepA J. « Providence Laboratone*. Inc. ! Providence BJdX.. Miitrmskee, Wta. _ady Well Acquainted in Community tan Zdd to income in spare time taking irdere for high-grade toilet preparations and terfumea Steady income assured through reteat orders. Exclusive territory given. Writ, oday. Mynette.SSW. 4lth St.. New York City. SUERNSET DAISY HEIFEK CAEVEB. Practically pure bred «».»• each. Wg ship e. O. D. L. Terwilliger. Wauwatosa.