The Syracuse Journal, Volume 19, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 January 1927 — Page 3

Drink Water If Back or Kidneys Hurt | B*gfe Taking Salts W You Fool Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness . i. [j j ,j Too much rich food forms acids which excite and overwork the kidneys |n their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occa sionally to relieve them like you reHere the bowels, removing adds waste and poison, 1 else you may feel n dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick (headache. dizziness, the stomach sours, | tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges, ’yhe urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get irritated, oblige 1 iiur one to get uf> two or three ’times* during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s ufinous waste, begin drinking water. Also £et about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful | in a glass of jrater before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon julcb; combined with lithla. and has bwn used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir-1 citation. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and j makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders. By all means.' drink lots of good water every day. J No Place at All A colored defendant before Judgt Paul V. Wetter in a recent minor trial was obviously avoiding tbb i whol« truth about the case and the cojurt de elded to take a hand In the question Ing. "Now. Mose, tell me the trult about this. Where were yo® <>n the morning that this arreto wag foadeF the court” askevl. "Honest; judge." 1 answered Mos*. “1 wasn’t place That’s the truth.”— IndianaiMihs News. ?.

DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Mihion*. Warning! Vales® you we the name “Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayei Aspirin proved safe by millions and ' prvwrll»e<| by physicians for '-*!> years. Say “Bayer- when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerou^.—Adv j ■•■■■ ■ - u - ■ '■_ ■ ' u | Poorly Paid Chinese Wages »>f unskilled laborer* in Pe kin are now *q low that fIMM of tht men, can'jnot marry, according to Inve«Ugati«‘h of Sidney I), Gamble. so <lul worker and writer there Malt) of the workers average only twenty cents I'nited State* < nrr-ncy a day Gamble found the men usually tnort desirous of decreasing their noun <w work tl n of raising their stat) la 1of living. ,j “DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A biirnyess v« .•-rtf! >• butter co! >t used by millions for 50 yeark Drug v stores and general stores sell bottles V of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. '• ■ ■ J • ... —4k. .• No Cure Needed Doctor—l can't cure your busbam of talking in his sleep. Wife But cant you gne him *OUM» thltig to make him talk inofe I distinct ly > —Everybody** Magariue. The prices of cotton and Hben hav» been doubted by the war. Lengthet their service by using Rum Bteachinj blue tn the laundry. AH grocers.—Adv On the Run -Ob, Dolly. I met an old flame o yours—Tommy Zipper." “Tas, my father put hi tn out."— Cincinnati Times-Star. Above It -Did the boss say anything when h« MH «t the tackT* o “Na, he felt It beneath hiup- Goo< Hardware x

A QUICKER WAY 10 END COLDS To quickly break up a cough or cold It It necessary to do two things: I—Get rid of phlegm. 2—;Heal irri tat ton in lining of throat, ch<»st ant bronchial tultes. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral accomplishes this by Its powerful double Action. I , cuts away phlegm because Its medl cation penetrates through and througl the linings of throat, chest and bron chia I tubes. *ou feel almost instate relief, all the way down. Then it l» absorbed Into the irritated membranes Just as ink soaks Into a blotter. At Its soothing, healing properties art absorbed by the «membranes them •elves. It stop* the cough, breaks u| the cold and brings prompt, lozttai ' relief. 1 j .. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is hospital proved. « Prescribed by physicians Pleasant to taste. 00c and. twice th* quantity. >I.OO. at all druggists. . SALESMEN Our West Virginia Growr Nunwr Stock. Fte«camwggwwfatmt (hah CMMMuran Mi Vmkfr. WRITI for Wrm» THE GOLD NURSERY CO. M—on Qty, W. Vo. &S*AaKl BAUM MKItKB UMSS r**cuc*uy tta aa mc& w« «au a a B. U T*rwUUc«r. W» ■ES3H PARKER’S|WM- hair balsam HINDERCORNS Cm**. CM Mm. me.. mm* *U seta. OMUC ipOa tMC.mamwaaaag mj. M«*y a»M«ra» n*w» sum BwMChaaUcU'Mtaka.Faachauaik.k 1. W. N, U, FORT WAYNE. NO J-1027 »

THE WORLD’S GREAT EVENTS ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE : *

Mead * Company.) Henry of Navarre A COUNTRY boy—long rather than tall, high of forehead, with a great hooked beak of a noee, a tanned face and wiry frame —came up to Paris, against his mother’s will, one day in the latter part of the Sixteenth century. He was the penniless Prince Henry of Bearn, son of stupid old Antony of Bourbon, king of Navarre. In coming to Paris he was walking into the very jaws of death. Catherine de Medici, widow of Henry IL was practically ruler of France in spite of the fact that her weak son, Charles IX sat on the throne. She had four sons. They were all childless. Should they chance to die without direct heirs, the royal line of Valois would end. and the crown must pass, by succession, to their cousin, the king of Navarre. Catherine was an ardent Catholic, as were her sons aud her adherents. Navarre. a little subsidiary province near the Spanish frontier of France, was :.ter bf the .Huguenot (Protestant) movement; The rulers of Navarre were the ichiefs of the Huguenots. Hence. If the king of Navarre I should Inherit the throne. France i would probably become a* Huguenot country. So Catherine cast uneasy i eyes towards the little kingdom and began to plot treasures for averting such a possibility. Jeanne d’Aibret. wife of Antony de Bourbon and mpther of young Henry I of Navarre, was also doing some plot- I ting, but along wholly different lines. She was one of (the noblest, best women ip history, tier husband had been a weak, dissipated, thick-headed fellow. and all het hopes were centered In her boy. She accordingly had Henry brought up as a rigid Protestant. sought to (turn his mind to high thoughts, to hojior and personal rectitude. urged hl it th outdoor life and exposure to toughen and strengthen him. and confided his military training to the famous Admiral Collgny. In the midst bf this course of training Jeanne was horrified to receive a request from Catherine that Henry visit the gay court kt Paris. She well knew that such an Invitation amounted to a royal command, and that It could not with Impunity }be disolwyed. Yet she foresaw the terrible influences a woman like Catherine could exert on her pleasure-loving, son. Henry, delighted to be friee from siich close discipline, hurried to Hurls and plunged at ogee into the dissolute gayety of the Court. Jeanne in vain tried to retain her influence over him by writing hliu long letters full of advice and of . news of his old home. Catherine dreaded the effect of these letters, so she; sent Jeanne a pair of poisoned gloves Jeanne wore them and died. Every decent influence being thus , removed. Henr) wallowed deeper daily I In the infamies of Catherine’s contrivance. He | was now king of Na- | - varve, nominal head of the Huguenots, ■■ byt too steeped In the pleasures of court to give much thought to his responsibilities. ;To wipe out the Hugue- | not* Catherine arranged the massacre of Su Bartholomew within a week . after Henry's (marriage to her daughter Margaret. I Henry, seeing his life was in dangef, renounced I'rotestant- ; ism and became a Catholic. Three | years later tie eeca|>ed from Paris, I where be wais treated more like a prisoner than a king, and fled to Na- I varre, where his Huguenot adherents were awaiting him. On the way he stopped long' enough to renounce ( Catholicism and deciare himself a : faithful Huguenot. For the next few years he indulged tn as gay a life as h*s impoverished little kingdom could afford. i Meantime, on Charles IX's death, bls younger brother, Henry. Hl. had come to the throne of France. He was frivolous and weak. The Parisians worshiped the duke of Guise, who I openly declared himself a claimant to the throne (and who started the League. an organization semi-civ 11. semi-religiouk. made up from ail |, classes and dievoted to the Guise family. Henry 111, to check .this rising revolt, had Guise assassinated. The League In fury rose to avenge Its leader's death and drove the king out of l*arts. The dispossessed monarch jo’nrd forces with Henry of Navarre against the league. but was himself assassinated ,ln 1589. Thia left Henry of Navarre rightful king of France. Henry boldly laid siege to Paris to enforce bta claims. He beat the League’s armies at Arques in 1589 and at Ivry in 1500. Henry was tired of warfare and poverty. He wanted to be a king, not a guerilla leader. So I he abjured Protest autism and for the second time declared himself a true Catholic. This removed the last barrier to his success aud all France gladly acclaimed him king. So in 1598 he entered Paris in triumph, apparently tn no way i abashed at having twice deceived his earlier followers by such ready changes of faith. He drove the Spanish out of France, put down the League, and In 1598. by the edict of Nantea, assured privilege and religious toleration to all Protestanta Under him” modern France had its birth. He ruled wisely and for the good of the people. At the height of his career. May 14, • 1810. he was murdered by Rava lilac, a fanatic, his young son. Louis XIII. succeeding him. .. • Bequest Aida Science A special building is to be added to the University of Chicago hospital for the purpose of making Intensive studies on contagious diseases. A fund provided by the will of Mr*. Harriet G. Smith, which will eventually amount to 5500.000. is to defray the cost of the structure, which will be known as the Charles Gilman Smith boopltaL Officials of the uniUMJU.it k hnvo BYrfeugtsitw** for taking oww tbe ©a*

SWAGGER MODE FOR COATS; EYE VEILS DECORATE HAT ■r 1 "71 /■I f lijsoil' ZJ I A IWJ um iiymi. "W”, J ~ ” || M ~~ 3 < V a " L V ' ‘ ' 1 fcl The Belted Silhouette.

IN REGARD to the midseason or early spring coat, the belted silhouette is the swagger thing. Nothing in the way of a wrap quite so besi>eaks an appearance of youth as does a slim trim sports model, styled after the manner of the one in this picture. The mannish worsted of which it is made has much to do with its smartness. Tan and brown-checked homespun lined with natural colored kasha Is the fabric selection for this attractive late winter coat. The neat velvet collar and cuffs do not der tract from its general air of simplicity. The little belt of tan calfskin gives it an Intriguing style touch. Belts, be they ever so narrow, to properly distinguish the coat must in every instance have some outstanding touch of novelty. It Is really surprising how much of genuine style Just a wee little belt will impart. Just now the spotted calfskin belt is the vogue. When accompanying a black-and-white tweed or homespun, if the belt be splotched in black and white, the en-

JU- ■ Fl ... ■ • .1 WLA *IEMr , w'

•enable Is In every way indicative of i the trend of the mode. Jost as effective is the narrow suede ! belt in bright green, red or blue, worn ; with a coat of neutral coloring. Gild- ; ed or slivered kid belts retain their popularity. Here is something to keep tn mind in regard to the newer coats: for them navy is forecast as a leading color. The dressier models will be intricately seamed, boast bolero* and tbe military little upstanding collar*. Enlivening touches of metal embroidery, as well a* trimmings of scarlet and other bright cloths will add to their youthfulness. There will be a generous use of pin-tucking, braiding and fabric manipulation. Beige coat models interworked with blended flat fur are tbe pride of the younger generation. So fascinatingly has spotted calfskin contributed to the mode's success it* continued use is heralded for months to come. Dine and dance hat* have a mission tn perform. They must picturesquely play up to th* dre**lne*s

Skirt Widens Below Waistline One of the most interesting silhouettes of the winter season is an outline in which the skirt widens out directly below the waistline after the manner of Zouave trousers and then to drawn in again Just above the knee. Be Own Model Try it on » dress form. Perhaps vou can produce one of the newest of evening costumes with tittle trouble er experience. Wide scarfs or shawls

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

of the occasion. Such • challenge calls for all that is loveliest and most aesthetic, gold and silver lace, ■to be explicit, filmy malines, rich fabrics and glittering ornaments. Glorify these with the art of the milliner, and the result will be just such charming confections as are grouped in the picture herewith. Something very interesting hajs happened this season in tbe realm bf millinery, this being none other than the revival of the coquettish and; flirtatious eyebrow veil or curtain of malines. Two of- the dainty hats in this collection show this becoming feature. The malines flare cuff is also as popular as ever, such as is shown in the picture at the top to the left 1q fact malines plays a very important part in the creation bf the evening hat In brown tones especially it harmonizes with the gold metal laces and its softening influence is recognized by the designer. ■ The exotic evening chapeau in the efinter of this group reveals a unique

■c - Din* and Dane* Hat*.

malines frill which encircles the caplike chapeau like a transparent brim. Cto*e fitting cap*, styled as is this one of satin and metal lace, are very fashionable for evening wear. Gold and silver metal mesh lace in fine and delicate patterns ha* proven very adaptable to millinery purposes. Sometimes it is draped a* in the case of the lovely little hat above to the right Then again the lace is stretched over a satin formation, a* Instanced in the tali crowned model which conclude* this collection of chapeaux typifying the evening mode. One of the novel uses of metal lace is to cut away some of it* background, pasting the patterned part on satin. JULIA 80-TTOMLEY. <®. N*w»P»»w >

of silver gauze or the lame, materials are draped over a straight, simple crepe de chine slip and worn exactly Uke a dress. The manner in which the shawl is draped not only may bring out the best points es the wearer but also invests the costume with individuality. Wide Shirring Wide shirring at the waistline of the skirt and on the shoulders is a charae teristic of the new simple daytime silk frock. ♦

nte KITCHEN CABINET t©. I»ZT. WMtern N«wip*p«r Union.) Ix>ve comes to us from God. We cannot kindle it in our own hearts as we kindle a flame at the altar. It ta only the auddennese of love that can console us. We may seek * for It in vain; it never cornea to uc unawares NICE DESSERTS All rich desserts are unsuitable for the children, but simple custards.

junkets, gelatin jellies and rice in various ways are all good. Vanilla Rice Pudding. —Cook one-half cupful of rice in two cupfuls of boiling water and onehalf teaspoonful of salt until the rice is tender. Scald one and one-half

cupfuls of milk in a double boiler,’ stir into the hot milk one-half teaspoonful of salt, three tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and one-half cupftil of milk, aIR well mixed together. Cook until thick, cover and cook ten minutes. Beat the yolks of two eggs, add onehulf cupful of sugar and beat again, stir into the hot mixture, add the cooked rice and flavor with vanilla. When cold garnish with whipped cream and spoonfuls of jam or jelly. Apricot Whip.—Press through a sieve enough apricots to fill a cup; add one-half cupful of sugar and the juice of half a lemon; mix well. Fold In the whites of four eggs, beat until light and turn into a buttered dish. Bake in a pan of hot water until the pudding is firm in the center. Serve hot with cream sauce. Foamy Cream Sauce.—Soften a scant half teaspoonful of gelatin 1n two tablespoonfuls of water; when dissolvedr add one cupful of cream, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and one spoonful of vanilla; mix thoroughly and when cold beat until frothy. Graham Gems.—Take one cupful of sifted graham flour, one cupful, of sour milk, one egg, one-third of a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, three tablespooufuls of Shortening. Mix and beat well; bake In gem pans. Prune Pudding.—Beat the whites of five eggs until light, add with one-halt . teaspoonful of cream of tartar, onehalf teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of sugar, one-fourth of a pound of prunes which have been cooked and chopped fine. Put into a mold and boil steadily for twenty-two minutes. Serve with whipped cream. A Few Ways With Meat. A foreign pie which will be found most savory is the following:

French Meat P 1 e.—C u t up fresh pork into small pieces, and the same amount of veal. Brown in a little hot fat and turn into a lined pastry shelL

Cover as for ordinary pie and bake slowly in a moderate oven. The seasonings used are added while the meat is browning. Roast Veal au Jus.—Season a fillet of veal with salt and pepper and put into a pan with pieces of butter, a carrot, bay leaf and a clove. Pul into a double roaster and bake two and one-half hours. Remove the meat to a hot platter. Put water into the pan and simmer for five minutes. Strain and pour the sauce (unthickened) around the meat. Cincinnati Chicken.—Split lengthwise a pork tenderloin, leaving the halves joined. Pound the meat on each side until about one-half Inch thick. Spread with the following stuffing: One cupful of bread crumbs, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, oneeighth of a teaspoonful of pepper, a •slice of onion chopped, one teaspoonful each of chopped parsley, pickles and lemon juice and one tablespoonful of minced olives. Mix in this one beaten egg and one-fourth of a cupful of melted butler. Arrange the stuffing in the center and sew the edges together so that it resembles a plump bird. Bake with careful basting until well browned. Liver Sausage and Watercress Sandwiches—Pick over and finely chop one bunch of watercress —drain if necessary. Add mayonnaise. Spread thinly sliced rye bread with mustard butter and an equal number with mayonnaise. Cover those spread with mustard butter with thin slices of liver sausage, the remaining slice* with the cress mixture. Put together to pairs. Press together and trim off crusts. Serve, with dill pickle* and coffee. The pickles may be sliced into very thin fan-shaped pieces as a garnish for each sandwich. Chestnut Apple Amber*—Boil one cupful of milk with the thinly shaved rind from half a lemon. Pour it over two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs. Remove the rind. Beat to a cream the yolk* of two eggs with onefourth cupful of sugar and three ’ tablespoonfuls of butter; to this add a quarter of a cupful each of chestnut puree and apple puree. Mix well, add the strained juice of half a lemon and pour into a well buttered baking dish the edges of which have been lined with pastry. Bake until firm in a moderate oven. Allow to cool, then cover with a meringue, using the two whites. Dredge with sugar, decorate with candied cherries and return to the oven to brown. Blind Justice The figure of “blind justice” is a composite of a modern and ancient conception. Themis, the Greek god dess of justice, was represented to an cient art as a mature matron, holding a cornucopia to one hand and a pair of scales in the other. She was not represented as being blindfolded; that characteristic was added later perhaps during the Middle ages. Addi too says: “Justice discards party friendship, kindred, and is therefor* always represented as blind"

have made * Baker’s Bremaast Cocoa choicefir many Generations A deliciouz, pure and wholeaome food beverage, made only of high grade cocoa beans, carefully blended and prepared by a . perfect mechanical proceas, no cbesucals being ueed. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.

Too Dangeroua “Why should I never call any one a liar, dad?” “Because, my boy. if he Is one it will hurt his feelings, and if he isn’t he will hurt yours.”—Stray Stories. The poet is born, but the liar is compelled to acquire his art.

Guardian . bSsBI of the ■ Family “A <Y father, who is past 75, shares our bottle of Syrup iVI Pepsin witfi his little great-granddaughter aged three. And when I feel constipated, with headache and biliousness, I also get my share of Syrup Pepsin. We would as soon think of being without salt and sugar as not to have a I bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in the house. (Name and address will be furnished upon request.) ConstipaAon Always a Danger •Always something,” says mother. “Biliousness, sour stomach, beadache, colds, fevers—you never know when or what Syrup WA yWjCT Pepsin is mother’s safeguard. Sweetens stomach, moves bowels; g® AgHHB children recover like magic. No wonder mothers everywhere WUA _ /’ know and trust Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is the guard.™ ggßjjgg of the family’s health. Sweet sirepy—children and oM people love it Mild, vet thorough in action. Sudden colds, fevers, ow calowux beadache-conditions responsible for nearly all disease-a dose 1 of Syrup Pepsin and aU fear is gone Once in home every mother says—“l keep it always on hand. Evey druggist seis Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Fora free trial bottle tend name md address to PEPSIN Pepem Syrup Compaq, MonUtxllo, llluwu.

Long and Short “Your new butler is quite tall, isn’t he?” “Yes, but we can’t keep him long.” It is possible to acquire a round sum in a square deal.

Qiildren Cry for Os g- \ \ A I'll’l \ / M ° THER: ~ Fietchcr ’ s \\. £f r / x ~"~ _~~\ y / Castoria is especially pre\J / pared to relieve Infants in f arms and Children all ages of \ Constipation, Flatulency, Wind ! Colic and Diarrhea; Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. ( To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of J. Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it

The rotogravure process, used in many Sunday newspaper sections, was first employed in the United States In 11V3.

a. 'O ( T~r ASPI Rl N SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi» dans and proved safe by millions over 25 years fpr Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache . Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART 7 jS* 221 Z "BayCT” /TfZ which contains proven directions. C Handy “Bayer” boxes of 1« tablets. X—X r Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Awirts to me trade aMk «t Bajw MiMtortaii « KWMtteteW to MltoUad*

Spender “Why do you never trust your wife with any money?” “She has no sales resistance.” Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. —Sophocles. Habit is an every-day affair.

A Veteran ■ Clerk —“That is a • grandfather's clock.” Customer — “Quit«| an old Timer,’ isn’t It?”—Good Hardware. There Is many an untied knot in a coni of wood.

Many a man’s wife dresses -stylishly because his creditors can afford it. Old reckonings breed new disputes.