The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1927 — Page 3

Sure Relief I S jPSShBj Hot w ® ter Sure Relief Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75c Pk&Sold Everywhere BoQs and earbonctas <*m MW, sometimes death. Taks no chaiMW wtthhrwrn msfii poultices or eapensivaoparuticns. One sppltaMos I of CAREOIL (a aoeeiuflc antiseptic) quickly •tops pain and draw* out eors. Gutamnsrous CQe box from year drantot today and keep it on hand. Mossy backif not sattof'-ed. Don't •ceapt eu botitu tae-aak for CARBOIL by nama. ■ PURLOCK-NKAL CO.. NaSHVILLC. TSNM. I RHEUMATISM Far >5 Year* TRUSLER’S RHEUMATIC TABLETS HAVE GIVEN RELIEF AU Devout*. Teas SM«. SOc uad Jl-00 Ttwtor Remedy Co. Ctoctnnm. O. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. O OP>MW4z HAARLEM OIL EE&S2&B3 correct interna! troubles, stimulate vita! organs. Three sites. All druggists. Insist co the original genuine Gold Medal. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM f 1 >a«lry * S’”Pe Hair FalUn* lAI-M Restore, Color aad ■VxiK Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair Htoeo^^^’wk* ‘ P ’uteew.N Y, HINOERCORNS Gums. Cal-k-aaea. etc. stope all pala. saauwa comfort to the fret, make, waltla* easy Uo by mail or at Drag(Uia Uucoa Chemleal Work,. Faicbugue M. X. Wonderfo, and ,era Fur proof nee one complete BOOKLET, or. c a. TKrrr Or. IMH. * *0 ■Lchlgaa A vs.. Chicago. Baby Now Worth $9,333 The fact that we live longer than did our grandfathers la bringing u« billions of dollars In cash, say* a, great Insurance company, whose experts estimate that the total increase In earning power of American men and women In the present generation, or wince 1901. te $3,500,000.0(10 This gain, they declare In Popular. Science Monthly, has been due largely to the extension of life. In 1901 a baby boy at birth was considered to have a potential value of $7,553. By 1924 thia value increased to $9,333. This gain also, they conclude. Is due to expectation of longer life, with a consequent longer period of earning capacity. Every department of housekeeping needs Russ Bleaching Blue. Equally good for kitchen towels, table linen, theeta and pillowcases. etc.—Adv. Motors on Mail Routes Os the 54.318 rural mall routes tn the United States, 98 per cent have been motorized. The combined length of the routes Is 1.249.978 miles and the total mileage traversed during th* last fiscal year was 377.045,703.

j&wsr \*4y Iw tllfa dCJliny icnaer /,; pmpiriWttCTjinf shske into j«*r Hi, Value They still tell stories of Richard Harding Davis, the famous novelist and war correspondent. Once he vent to interview Joe Chamberlain, at that time head of the British gov* eminent With his usual touch of ego, Davis tried to impress his importance on Chamberlain when the latter inter* rupted by saying: "Really, Mr. Davis. I don’t get your point My own notion is that if it were not for you Journalists, we wouldn’t know what a rotten world we're living in." 1 Good health depend* apon rood dlcMtloa tafacaard >oar dISMOon with Wrlthfi Inlias Vagetabl* Ptlta sad you safeguard your walth. <ll Pearl 8U S. T. Adv. Many a widow gets busy and marries a man because he doesn’t want her to. peel Dizzy? ’Mm M—N atom's Rananv—fenight. This sAi sans vs«s«<Ms ssasMtr wAkswayaa MfawthMhyaaerates. YoaHwuoy fe*a. thasvogb WwslljimiMssi wtttesat a etna st 290

What’s the f Answer ♦ Hara is a uuw faatura that will provide profitable entertainment for all of our readers. In each issue wo will print a aeries of twenty questions covering such •abject* a* history, science, geography, literature, arithmetic, religion, *porta, economics, fa. men* sayings, natural history v and other things. In this issue we start the series with the first twenty questions. Our next issue will carry the answer to these questions and another set of twenty, and *• on over a period of several months. Try to answer these questions as they appear in each issue. To do so, to search for the answers that you do not know, will add materially to your store of valuable information. This new, “What’s the Answer” department is an educational feature of unusual value. Cut out the questions, keep them until the answers appear in the next issue and than ice how near correct your own answers have been. Fellow it from issue to issue and you will find it fascinating. Questions —No. 1 1— Who discovered the Pacific ocean! 2— What is the oldest town In the • United States and when was It settled! j 3— What Is the area of the earth’s surface? 4— What la the average person’s range of visibility? 5 — How many times has St. Louis won the National league pennant! 6— What is the meaning of the Renaissance as applied to art? 7_What land is remarkable In that It has practically no drainage to the sea? g—What is the oldest Greek letter college fraternity? 9— Who said. "1 regret that I have but one life to give to my country”? ( 10— What Industry Is considered the barometer for general trade In the United States! 11— What Is myopia! 12— How old Is the earth! 13— When was negro slavery introduced into the United States! 14— When was Yale college founded! 15— Who was the first man to drive an automobile more than a mile in a minute? Iff— Whet American actor has won distinction as tragedian and come- ! dlan; as an , Interpreter of Shake- J apeare and of the modern drama, and Is equally proficient on the stage and tn moving pictures? 17—Which of the continents has the most regular coast line? IS—Who #aa the first lyric poet of France! I IP—Who said: "D—n the torpedoes! Go ahead!"! 20—What la America’s greatest undeveloped resource? Acct</enf« That Have Made Big Industries A piece of cheese tossed by one’ workman at another during the luncheon hour missed Its mark and dropped Into the plating bath used in the production of copper disks from which wax phonograph records were stamped Later the disks from that bath were found to be far superior to the others, and an Investigation revealed that the casein tn the cheese had done the trick. This disclosed a possible Improvement worth thousands of dollars to the manufacturer. Telephone engineers discovered that an alloy of nickel and Iron, when produced In the form of a narrow ribbon and wound around the copper core of a submarine cable, would Increase the speed of the cable six times. The only trouble was that no one seemed able to find a flux that would weld the ends of the ribbon Into a solid piece. One day a workman Jokingly said: “Let's try salt" Picking up the ahaker from his luncheon pall, he started to sprinkle the salt over the flux, when the cover fell off the ahaker and the salt poured over the weld. This started a chemical action that united the edges, and th* problem was solved. A scientist tn France, while experimenting la his laboratory. Inadvertently opened the wrong valve. Before he could rectify his mastake several drops •f moisture settled In a glass tube that was part of the apparatus. His els tlon knew no bounds. for here at last was the end of the long search for liquid oxygen. Again an accident created an industry and gave us an explosive far safer and mightier thaa dyne mite.—Floyd W. Parsons in the Sato* da* JCvapldx PastPhotos of All KUled Photographs of all of the thirtythree New Brighton (Pa.) men who were killed In the World war or who died In service, are now hanging tn j the hall of the New Brighton post of the American Legion. Two years’ work on the part of post members was necessary to obtain all the photograph*, the families of a number of the men having moved away from the city. The picture* were enlarged to a uniform size and placed Id attractive frames. Dm* an/*everal lakes or streams tn different parta «f the world with which ar* connected strange stories. One te Lake Oriaaie. four mile* from Knneio. ta the eastern Transvaal. When the Dutch emigrant* from the Cape first settled te the Transvaal an

Given Fortune of Old Friends 4>—

Made Heir by Brother and Sister He Met When a Student. Toronto, Ont. —Romance as highly colored as a fairy tale has gilded the personal fortunes of R. B. Bennett. K. Q, who come* into national prominence as a formidable contender for the leadership of the Conservative party in Canada. Through his own efforts in the practice of his profession Bennett is credited with having become a mil'ionaire. On top of this he now enjoys a “windfall" which, if it were an »plsode described in fiction, would be challenged for straining credulity. When Bennett, nearly 40 years ago. was studying law in Chatham, N. 8.. along with Max Aitken, now Lord Beaverbrook, among his friends were a sister and brother, Jennie Shlrreff and Harry Shirreff, both of whom were a few years his senior. They worked together In church and in the temperance lodge. Giri Trains as Nurs*. Whether sentiment existed between Jennie Shirreff and the young law itudent Is not known. In any case. :heir ways parted. The girl went to Brookline, near Boston, to train as nurse. Bennett went to the new town »f Calgary. Alberta, to practice his profession, and grow up with the West. In 1894 Jennie Shirreff married Ezra Butler Eddy of Ottawa, proprle-' tor and founder of the E. B. Eddy company, paper, pulp and wooden* ware manufacturers, whose daughter )y a former marriage she had served professionally. When. 12 years later Eddy died, his will declared it to be "one of the great desires of his heart" that his business should be continued. To | that end he established a trust with bis widow as one of the trustees to operate for ten years, at the end of a'hfch period his widow was to ininherit five-eighths of the estate. Thus in 1916 the former nurse came Into possession of a controlling interest of one of the great industries >f Canada. She brought to her new responsibility an executive capacity which had found play even during her husband’s lifetime when she bad zccompanied him on his daily rounds »nd had become familiar with every letall of his enterprises. Meanwhile Bennett had reached Ottawa as a member of the house as commons. He. like Jennie Shtrreff. had prospered and they resumed their contact on equal terms. Nam«» Bennett as Trustee. Tn 1921 Mrs. Eddy died. Like her husband, she also established 1 a trust which was not to be broken for five rears. She appointed as trustees and “xecutors of her estate her brother. J, T. "Harry" Shirreff. who held an Important executive position tn the Eddy company, and "my friend for ■ the last 50 years, Richard Bedford Bennett, barister." As trustees she lirected that her brother was to receive $15,000 and Bennett $7,500 a tear. Subject to the provisions of the trust she bequeathed 1,007 shares in the Eddy company to her brother and 500 shares to Bennett. The value of each bequest was In the millions. In addition to the shares in the company which she had Inherited from her husband, she was able to bequeath another million dollars to charities, churches, relative* and friends. Harry Shirreff did not survive the five-year trusteeship. He died on May JO. 1926. Even more surprising than Mrs. Eddy’s bequest was the foilowns clause In her brother’* will:’ “My surviving sister. Edith Jessie Richardson, and my surviving rela- I tires having been amply provided for i hr my deceased sister. Jennie Eddy, I i rive and bequeath 1.008 full paid-up ; shares of the capital stock of the E. i B. Eddy company, limited, owned by me. by special bequest to Richard Bedford Bennett, on the expressed condition that the said Mr. Bennett shall have paid all estate and sue- 1 cession duties and taxes which may i he payable with respect to the said shares, and. further, shall have paid also to the Montreal Trust for the purpose of establishment of the Gullelma Patching Shirreff trust fund. | hereinafter more fully described, th* sum of $250,000." Inhsritanca Worth Million*. The trust fund provided for an annuity for the testator’s widow, and that provided for. Bennett, the sole survivor of the three young comrades who merrily frequented the debates in Temperance hall in Chatham. !€. tn 1888. finds himself by the revolution of fortune’s wheel possessor of *n inheritance worth many millions. j Bennett’s 1.008 shares give him a

RFSIF.GF.D BY CHILDREN FOR LOST-DOG REWARDS 1

Phyelelan Ft*** From Farmhouse on Claiming Canine When Face* Appear Everywhere. 8!oux Falls. B D.—When Dr. Anton Kaufman set out at a farmhouse in the Marion (S D.) district to reward the children of a farmer for finding and taking care of hl* ta*t dog be found children to the right of him and to the left of him a* well as in front of and behind him. Incidentally, he accidentally discovered what may be the largest family of children in South Dakota. Even now he. does not know how many children there were tn and tewtt the temteowL but h* stata* The physician was driving along a I bird dog occuDyiiK & I

THE SYRACUSE JOTTRNAB

majority of the 2,000 shares of the Eddy company. They are not on the market and their value can only be estimated. The plant in Hull, across the river from Ottawa, is assessed at $4,500,000 and the company possesses huge timber limits in the Gatineau valley and elsewhere. As a going eons cern the business is worth possibly $20,000,000 There have been rumors that the Internationa) Paper company is trying to buy control. But the desire of E. B. Eddy, the founder, that the business should continue as an independent growing enterprise remains In force. And the capable hand of Bennett is at the helm. Polar Fur Bonnets Lady Eskimo’s Choice Seward. Alaska. —What woman who gets her styles from Paris can boast of possessing in her fur chest baby reindeer pelts as soft as velvet, silver fox. seal. mink, ermine and wolverine? All of these enter into the making of Milady Eskimo's winter clothing. The Eskimo maiden labors with the same enthusiasm as her white sister in fling her hope chest And each garment bears some mark expressive of her dreams. Not only must designs be consistent, but color blendings must create harmony. The little squares which adorn the flounce of her parka are cut from different colored pelts tfnd the coat is made from many furs, alternating in color, yet harmonizing. Polar bear and wolverine are the most popular for hoods. G * •

$ New Discovery Will Save Guinea Pigs | $ Denver. Colo. —Lives of mil- 5 G lions of guinea pigs, hitherto g g known as the “test tubes’’ of § 0 tuberculosis, probably will be § § saved in the future, thanks to a 5 o discovery made in the labors- o 0 tory of the Denver Jewish bos- X $ pital. 2 For years guinea pigs were the § § only known medium for produc- g o ing tuberculosis bacilli for ex- $ g perimental tnnoculatlons. Not $ a only were thousands of the ani- & $ mals sacrificed to science, but x tj thousands of dollars were spent o x in raising them in hospitals X throughout the country. 2 After months of experiments- o g tlon. Dr. H. J. Carper, director g q of the Denver institution, was © g able to produce the tuberculosis g 0 germs through the use of a spe- 0 2 cially treated potato 0 One hundred tests. Doctor 0 X Carper said, now may be made § 0 with the potato germs at the $ p cost of one where germs from X g guinea pigs were used. o He added that the germs from § « the potato culture are in daily g o use in the Denver hospital and 0 g that he expected their use to be- g 0 come universal within the next 0 g few months. g ° 0000000000000000000000

President Calles’ Daughter Weds

bite ' Br' A a

Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas A. Robinson, who were married in Nogales. Sonora. Mexico. The bride was Mia* Ernestina Calle*, daughter of the President of Mexico.

was hurled under the car. Fortunately the wheels did not strike It But the animal did not like such rough treatment and upon regaining it* feet started off on a ran across a pasture. It paid no attention whatever to the whistling and calls of it* master Several days later the physician learned that his missing dog was at a certain farmhouse In the district Supplying himself with silver dollars be went to the scene. It waa his dog. all right bat he asked himaelf whom should he reward! George, one of the children, saw the dog In the pasture first Henry, another of the children, had told the other tots about the stray dog. Frank, still another of the children. told them how to surround and assisted in “taking op” the stray anb

Hen’s Eggs Sell Lt Rate of S3OO a Dorex* Vancouver. B. C. —Three eggs Laid by “Maizie." world’s champion hen owned by the University of British Columbia, have been sold to a Texas poultry breeder for $25 apiece or at a rate of S3OO a dozen, according to an announcement by Prof. Everton A. Lloyd. The “miracle* hen recently broke all previous records by producing 351 eggs In a 365-day test. “This is the highest price ever paid for a hen's eggs." said Professor Lloyd. "If the entire set of 351 eggs had been sold at $25 apiece, the pullet’s production for, the year would have been worth $8,775. “•Malzie’s’ record in the egg laying contest was four eggs ahead of the world’s previous high mark held by an Australian bird which laid 347 eggs in a year's official test. The former record held in North America was established hy a pullet at the Puyallup (Wash.) experiment station.which laid 335 eggs in 365 days." Scientific poultry breeding, it is pointed out, is improving the standard of Canadian flocks. Some of the finest birds on the continent are said to be owned in the Dominion. Poultry is becoming an important farm sideline in western Canada. New settlers entering the mixed farming areas find hens profitable. Elimination of nonlayer and scrub stock from the barnyards is helping to develop tho industry. Propaganda Had Its Birth in Ancient China Washington.—Although it took a World war to develop it into an element of everyday life, propaganda, tike powder and printing, was produced in Chida long before Europe became aware of its possibilities. Emperor Chieng Lung, who ruled over China In the Eighteenth century, wanted his people to believe that his domain embraced the world. So he had printed a book in which 42 European peoples and 231 tribes were represented as paying tribute to him, this being shown not only through the text but with engravings. His book is included in a Chinese collection on exhibition at the Congressional Library, which also embraces a few volumes printed in the Twelfth century. 300 years before the art of printing was developed in Europe. Spanish Mayor Learns Women Can’t Be Bossed Almendralejo, Spain.—The mayor of this mountain town near the Portuguese frontier Is determined to save his woman constituents from the taint of short skirts and bobbed hair despite their assertions that they don’t wish to be saved. But his honor, Senor Francisco Montero de la Barrera, has adopted new tactics. He has abandoned his proposal to fine women who appear on the streets in short hair or abbreviated skirts. Instead he will present this year prizes to the two most charming maidens of his city of 13.000 inhabitants who maintain the old-fash-ioned long hair and skirts. Something in That Oakland. Calit—-Mrs. <1 C. Nobl* Is of the opinion that we hear more about the escapades of.young people today because our publicity facilities have been developed

a sitver dollar, and then several girl members of the family appeared for their qhare. He rewarded two little girls with silver dollars and thought he was through. But the door of the farmhouse opened and three or four more little girls appeared. As the physician prepared to take to flight in his car be says he saw two other little faces appear in the dining-room window and the rattle of a pail in the chicken bouse was taken as a hint that still another child wanted some of the reward. . < ' u.30,000 School Children Die on Road* in 5 Years Washington. — Thirty thousand school children, most of them les* than thirteen, were killed on the highway* during the five-year period ending January 1. 1927. the American Ro&d Uuildters* cently. A survey of accident condl-

»s#*«*btan m kfcu said a, w. FIT spray clears your home of flics and mosquitoes. It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. . FLITgfl “TX DESTROYS NS/ Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches •ait *vaa**M ml •».

Nothing New in Idea That Men Are “Funny* “Men are funny.” That’s not such an unusual statement as to be startling. The startling part about the observation is that a man made it—a man who. In his daily task of giving shaves and haircuts, has plenty of opportunity to know whereof he speaks. “In the old days before women invaded my shop,” explained the barber. “men would come in and somerimes wait as much is two hours for

Have You Blemishes or

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Splendid Oval Rag Woven for Theater What is considered the world’s largest oval rug was recently completed by an American company for a popular New York theater. It was a chenile rug 1 Inch in thickness, 41 by 58 feet, oval in size, with one seam lengthwise in the fabric. Thirty-three hundred pounds of surface yarn were dyed and 1.3U0 pounds of backing spun for the rug. which, when sheared and completed, weighed over two tons. Asj» central ornament the rug design has the letter R. symbolizing the name of, the theater manager. This letter is surrounded by motifs framed from . the microphone. The central ornament is supported by four shields displaying musical instruments and mo- • tifs derived from light, the spectrum [ and movie reels. These are embodied In a large oval panel through which are dispersed various animal forms. The outer field is surrounded by a heavy border. The main field is woven in tones of crimson and gold, the panels in taupes and complementary shades. Russ Bleaching Blue is the finest product of its kind in the world. Ev•ry woman who has used it know* his statement to be true.—Adv. Mutual Fear Dissipated I - When James H. Schnell. Runnels, ■ lowa, read the description of the body ■ »f a murdered man found near Mason City he felt sure that it was his brother Phil, and hurried there to Identify the body. At the morgue James ran into Phil, who had also read about the dead man and was positive that It was his brother Jim. They agreed that it was a lucky mistake and went i >atk home happier than they came.— • ▼os Borer can know bow superior Is Dr. ?oorir*s "Dead Shot" for Worm* until you »avs triad IL 172 Pearl St.. N. T. Adv. California Leads California produces more electricity by the use of water power than any other state. New York is second. Washington third. Montana .fourth. Alabama fifth and Wisconsin sixth. Hardly More “Fashion seems determined to kill he skirt." “It’s about kilt now."

AS

“T TTE were quite alarmed about mother. She wouldn’t V V eat » was terribly constipated, bilious, and seemed txf be fading fast We thought it due entirely to her 86 years of age. But a neighbor brought over a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and It was really remarkable how she picked right up, and now she can even dance around with her grand- JP3| children. Now we are never without Syrup Pepsin in Jg -W the house.” (Name rad address famished upon request.) ■ Regulates Bowels of Old Folks Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is so palatable, sets so jlßj well in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose without i gripe, pain or other distress. For biliousness, spur I | stomach, coated tongue, crastipatna, and the lassitude, whether r m_ es children, parents or those m the evening of Me. Syrup v fcufyy *5^ pepsin

their turn in the chair. Now. because I have So much feminine trade, some of my work Is by appointment. “If a man comes in on chance and has to wait for some one who come* in after him, but who has an appointment, he’s so disgruntled he's likely not to come back. And probably he’* waited only a half hour. I* isn't the wait —it’s the fact that some one comes in after him with tire privilege of going ahead of him. Yes. men are funny.”—Philadelphia Record. Science covers a lot of ignorance.

A Clear Smooth Skin? ) If you wish a skin clear of blemishes and Z other annoying eruptions begin to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment. No other method is so agreeable, so often effective and so economical. Bo*p Se. Otataaat ■ sad W*. Takga Rc Sold mrrwbarv. Sample each traa. Addra**: "Caticara labaraterlM, Dept. M. Metow, Mm*** ■■r Cuticura Shaatow Stick 2Sc-

Russia’s “Sunday College” Russia's first “Sunday university" ’ for peasants has Just opened in the town of Gorky, la White Russia. [ writes the Moscow correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor. The Sunday university is an established i institution in the Russian cities and i might be compared with university extension courses in America. Its pur- , pose is to give broader education to wage earners who are unable to carry j on their studies on week days. The peasant university will offer a twoyear course of instruction- and will ‘ specialise tn agricultural subjects.

Takes Out CORNS Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop all pain quicker than any other known method. Takes but a minute to quiet the worst com. Healing starts at once. When the com is gone it never comes back. If new shoes make the spot “touchy” again, a Zino-pad stops it instantly. That’s because Zino-pads remove the causo—pressing and rubbing of shoes. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are medicated, antiseptic, protective. At all druggist’s and shoe dealer’s—3sc. .DI Scholl’s Lino-pads Pet one on—the pain is gone/ Art Treasure Demolishing an ancient wall at Tuistsana, near Castellamare, Italy, workmen found an earthware cup which experts declare to be one of the best examples of art pottery of Roman | imperial times. It will be placed in the Naples museum. Pa Knows All -Pop. what’s a philosopher?” “A chap who’s too hard up to worry about it. son.”

: < And then '' '' ' ” ~ J I /I 1 Grandma Danced i