The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 11, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1927 — Page 3

IS A HEALTHIER STRONGER GIRL Because She Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound The fertile valleys of Oregon help to ■apply the tables of America. This is

possible through the magic of the humble tin can. In one of the canning establishments, Julia Schmidt was employed. It was complicated work because she did sealing and other parts of the work. It was strenuous work and she was not a strong

girl. Often she forced herself to work when she was hardly able to sit at her machine. At times she would have to stay at home for she was so weak she could hardly walk. For five years she was in this weakened condition. She tried various medicines. At last, • friend of hers spoke of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and ■he gave it a trial. 1 "Everyone says lam a healthier and stronger girl.’* she writes. "I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to all my friends who tell me how they suffer and I am willing to answer letters from women asking about It” Julia Schmidt's address is 113 Willow St., Silverton, Oregon. Girls who work in factories - know just how Miss Schmidt felt. Perhaps they. too. will find better health by taking the Vegetable Compound.

CORNS Ends pain at once! In one mi no tv pain from corns is •need. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads do this aa/e/y by removing the cause—pressing and rubbing of shoes. They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug and shoe stores. Cost but a trifle. DI Scholl’s Lino-pads Pur one on—the* pain is gonel Deafness—Head Noises RLUDCD BY LEONARD EAR OIL ‘Rub Back at E»r»" INSERT IN NOSTRILS JU Jin Prtw 11 KMw Ums -DEAFNSSS" <n most. *. o. LcaKjmn.'tec.. to fifth an. x. y. WRINKLES Write to me and I will sire you free confidential advice hew to set rid of wrinklea and crow** f>-t GAVE <SKE»*M YDKN. Mttlo. RHEUMATISM For JS Year* TRUSLER’S RHEUMATIC TABLETS HAVE CIVEN RELIEF AU Pn«r«» Two Suer. SOc and FLOW Trutler Remedy Co. Cmcttir>««. 0. W. N. U . FORT WAYNE. NO CB-1»27. Duke Dodges Taxes The duke of Devonshire has turned his family estates In England Into a company under tbe title of Chats-»-<>rth Estates. Ltd. He Is the seventh English duke who has been forced to rake this step because of the staggering taxation rate on large personally >wned estates, and the comparatively w.all taxation on corporate land companies, Also by thus incorporating himself the duke will avoid death lut ieq when he dies. For bloated f««Hn« and dlrtrvaaod breathtnu doe to lodl<v«u.>n yea need a medicine aa well u a uuruative. Wriaht'a Indian Ve*etabla Ptlla atw both. Adv. A True Gambler Boy (to girl)—l throw my entire fortune at your feet! Girl—Shall I call It heads or tails? It has been found that the rubber tree has tubes containing the rubber juice close to the bark surface as well as deep In the center. Never stand on your dignity; there's nothing tn the world so slippery. The theories a man gets in his head are apt to cause a lot of trouble when they are exploded. Without considerable Imagination, classical music can’t be understood. Be not wise In your own conceßjs.

* ♦** FQ * * * ErxV Pa Buzz picks a nice camping place spray dears your home of flies and mos> JL quitoes. It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. DESTROYS KZX \Mtls Dies Mosquitoes Moths „ J- ** Ants Bed Bugs Bosches . V'T"-- — ' -•--

CHILDREN Chi FOR “CASTORIA” Especially Prepared for Infanta and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher's Castorla ha> been In use for over 30 years to re lieve babies and children of Constipa tlon, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diar rhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating tin Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimi lation of Food; giving natural sleej without opiates. The genuine bears signature of Snappy Answer Left Honors With Johnson Samuel Johnson, who received $7,875 for compiling his dictionary, had almost exhausted the patience .of the booksellers by whom he was employed, and was frequently urged to complete his engagement. Andrew Millar, who had the principal charge of conducting the publication, could not forbear acknowledging the. receipt of the* las, sheet of the manuscript in the following terms: “Andrew Millar sends his compli merits to Mr. Samuel Johnson, with the money for the last sheet of the copy of the dictionary, and thanks God be has done with him.” To which, Johnson returned this brief answer. “Samuel Johnson returns his com plituents to Mr. Andrew Millar, and is very glad to find (as he does by his, note) that Andrew Millar has the. grace to thank God sot anything.**-/’ Market for Exchange. Bell-Ans Universally Usee Friend Telle Friend of This Wonderfu SURE RELIEF for Indigestion Samples on Request For correcting over-acidity, normalising digestion and quickly relieving belching, gas. sourness, heartburn nausea and other digestive disorders The great value of BELL-ANS has been proved by over 30 years’ use. Doctors. Nurses and Dentists recommend this tested Safe, Pleasant, Sure Relief for Indigestion. Not a laxative. Send for free samples to: Bell & Co., Inc.. Orangeburg. N. Y.—Adv. Along Classic Lines The Washington memorial, neai Alexandria. Va., Is modeled after the ancient towers which were used as beacons to guide mariners into harbor. as exemplified in those ot Rhodes. The building will consist of four colonnaded stories of diminishing perimeters, tapering from the base through success!ve stages, to the observation tower provided at the top. Jungle Youth Restless Youth also flames in darkest Africa. Tiie Presbyterian board of foregn missions reports that evangelistic work In West Africa ’is becoming Increasingly difficult, in the old days the boys and girls stayed at home and <•!•< js.l the tribal laws. Now they go chasing off to other tribes while still In their 'teens, and the dusky elders do not know how to handle them. Apparently this “revolt of youth” is going on in the jungle as well as in the United States.—Capper's Weekly. Oh, Boy! Grandma Lentil, whose disappointment was keen when she heard that her daughter’s bahy was a girl has just learned that her informant was mistaken, and Is very much bnoyed up over the news.—Farm and Fireside. Fresh, sweet, white, dainty clothes for baby, if you use Buss Bleaching Blue. Never streaks or injures them. All good grocers sell It—Adv. To the Point Wide—"l asked the cook for references.’' Hubby—“ Silly. You should have asked for samples. * It Is the talent of human nature to run from one extreme to another.— Jonathan Swift. A man used to being babied finds himself helpless in almost any male group. • When you say a man is erratic you mean he is hard to get along with. Tomorrow may bring the final reckoning.—Spurgeon. The most useful of ail measures Is the golden rule. Don't wait until your ship conies tn. Row out to meet IL

Plan Highway of 2,275 Miles

Concrete Roadway From Chicago to Los Angeles Is Contemplated. Chicago.—A concrete highway from Chicago to Los Angeles will link the corn fields of the Middle West with the oil regions and fruit lands of the Pacific. This is the plan of the recently formed United States Highway 66 association, which visualizes a “Main Street of America.” that will serve both as a commercial and a military, highway. Travel time between the two points will be reduced by several days, it is expected. This pavement will be about 2.275 miles long and the width in heavily traveled sections will be as much as 40 feet.: The mapped-out route is 200 miles shorter than any other highway or railroad between Chicago and Los

»■ * ’ * 4 * J I '"'CTen uou llide about on. aoft cushions behind Ike purrinA motor- of l‘ * | J | XT\ OOC AGO tjour car, tadaij, hearken back io the time of igour Grendjathai TOur f '-kA, j ‘ d J artist kaa i j.rt—-jiif fcr ijcu a ftuj of the modes df travel common 100 I ~ f I «Ao in the alatei nouTserved bu US '66 which, is shorter than any railroad or I A'jfiSr./' / * other hihhwau between Great Lakes and Loa Angeles.- — jt is maintained \ / now as ad-ijaar-ail-waathsr-road and will be paved.without KX KwTjif-f ■ Jrom Chicago k> Hcijic CoaaL.— \ i xi r r , w ®* A-; VX' <z/ r ‘ — ’ I n

Angeles finished the trip may be made comfortably in eight or nine days. '* United States Highway 06. its offi- • cial name, follows established main ( roadways as much as possible. In 1111s nols, for instance, the route follows . the 2“5-mile paved highway from Chii- cago to St. Louis. However, in the e interest of shortened travel United ~ States Highway 66 breaks to the « southwest from the Billionarea to Springfield and Joplin, even though a 250-mije stretch of concrete now extends westward from St. Louis to 1 Kansas City. About half of the highe way is paved from St. Louis to Joplin. Expect Co-operation. ' From Joplin on there is very little 1 paving, but through the centralized ors ganization highway authorities are : certain that the co-operation between B county, state and federal government road builders will bring about an early completion of this concrete ribbon. The route extends to Tulsa. Okla- . homa City and Texola from Joplin and - then touches an oil region of upper : Texas, The roadway then passes on - to mysterious Santa Fe. N. M., and • from there to Albuquerque, which 1 hardly anybody can spell, and on to J Gallup, made famous by eastern sce--1 nario and magazine writers who have s been there. Holbrook, Flagstaff and Needles are » high spots on the thoroughfare I , through the and cactus . state of Arizona. The Rocky mountains ;are cro<sed without encountert Miles Flown for ’ • Each Fatality in U. S. • Newark. N. J.—One can now fly • more'than 1.000,000 miles to the risk of a single fatality. This is the present situation in this country as estab- ’ lishefl by the air mail service and ’ which is welcomed by those interest- ‘ ed in commercial aviation enterprises. in tfie army and navy the distance flown to a fatality is about one-half this fate due to the greater inherent ' hazard called for by military require--1 ments. Hazards In commercial flying are rapidly diminishing in proportion" to • the distance traveled, as the area of operations expands, is the preliminary conclusion of Dr. Frederick L, Hoffman, consulting statistician. Pru- • dential Insurance company, who has • for several years been investigating the Situation. IX>ctor Hoffman last year made 14 flights himself, covering i more than 2.500 miles of air distance. He is most enthusiastic in his anticipation ftu- the future of flying, believl ing that in a few years flying will be • as common on this side of the Atlantic as it is in Europe at the present i time, iHk-tor Hoffman is also of the opinion that recent legislation providing , tar the federal supervision of flying tends strongly in the direction of greater safety by providing for thorough inspection of all aircraft and periodical examination of pilots.

| California Coed Wants | o to Fly to Honolulu § 5 San Francisco. —The realm of q g iuic flyers, which thus g q far has belonged exclusively to a g man. is threatened with an inva- g 0 sion of the fair sex. g p With two women already mak- g O !ng plans to fly over tha Pacific o g as fellow adventurers with the X g pen wl>> will pilot the planes, a O c coed at the I'niversity of Cali- o g fornia recently appeared with g o an offer to accompany any Pa- * g ci tie flyer who would take her g o along as a companion. She is o X Miss Rose Anderson. g c The two who are making defl- o X nite plans for flights are Miss g g Mildred Doran of Flint. Mich. O o who expects to take passage g, g with Angie PeddSar. Michigan 5 •& aviator, who has entered for the X g mainland-to-Honolulu flight, and g 3 it woman who has made plans to 5 S fly from Dal las to Hongkong. g

THE SYRACFSE .TOKENAL

ing any dangerous passes, welcome news for prospective tourists from the Great Plains. The roadway then drops down to San Bernardiho, Calif., and Los Angeles is but a short journey away. y Permanent Organization. The United States Highway 66 association is a permanent organization formed by chambers of commerce and automobile clubs, representatives and state officials from the Middle West to the Pacific roast. John T. Woodruff of Springfield. Mo., president of the association, has been engaged in both railroad and highway development work as an attorney and an engineer. Mr. Woodruff assisted in revolutionizing highway building in his state. “A great highway," declares Mr. Woodruff, “cannot be worth its purpose unless, like a trunk-line railway.

It.connects our centers of population, taps our rich agricultural and mining regions and presages expansion for millions of young citizens in undeveloped territories. United States Highway 66. in my opinion, does all of that and more; it will, by every token, become America's 'Main street’ in reality as well as name.” I - —r Moslem Piety Keeps Irak Officials Busy London. England.—Corpse smuggling at the frontiers of Irak keeps European health officials busy enforcing quarantine rules, according to reports received here by the editors of the Lancet. The desire of all devout Mohammedans to make pilgrimages to the cities visited by the prophet, as well as the blessings that accrue to the faithful when they make one of the holy cities their final resting place, makes plenty of work for the quarantine officers. New laws have been put into effect calling for the examination of all local corpses as well as those in transit from other countries. Now no corpse can be buried in one of the holy places without a pass. Examinations and health permits are also issued to the thousands of pilgrims that throng into Arabia from the East; thus enabling health officers to check up on the most fruitful sources of the spread of epidemics in the Orient Poem Parties Revived by Japanese Emperor Tokyo.—The imperial monthly poem party, one of the features of Japanese court life, is to be resumed after having been suspended several months because of the death of Emperor Taisho. A subject for each poem party Is always provided by his majesty. For the remainder of this year, Emperor Hirohito announced the following subjects upon which the versifying guests might try- their' hands: June. “The Thread”; July. “The Duckweed”; August. “The Cool Wind"; September, “Moonlight In the Garden”; October, “A Chrysanthemum by a Mountain Road”; November, "Ice in the Dale.” and December. “An Icy Night.” The poem party is held on the fifth day of each month. War Hero With Many Medals Asks for Job Los Angeles, Calif.—An appeal to City Engineer Shaw to find In his department a position for Louis Van lersel,’ said to have received more decorations than any man who served in the World war. was made by Dr. A. D. Houghton of the state committee of the hospital department. American Legion. lersel, whose health was undermined during the war. formerly worked in the city survey department of the engineer’s office. lersel has received medals from the king of England for life-saving at sea: the French Croix de Guerre for rescu-

$10,000,000 BUG AIR FORCE J TO MAKE WAR FOR FARMERS

Recruits for Army of Aerial Fighter* Being Trained by Bureau of Etymology. New York.—An aerial fighting force numbering untold millions of Euro pean bugs that look like small, fighting monoplanes will be loosed upon America within the next few year* and will fight under the banner of the American farmer to make the world safe for field corn. Recruits for this vast army of air fighters are being trained and multiplied by Dr. L. O. Howard, chief of the bureau of etymology, at the government laboratory in Arlington. Mass., under an appropriation of $lO,000.000. The plan is, says Doctor Howard in Farm and Fireside, to employ a principle of “bug-eat-bug” in fighting the corn borer by developing a European type of parasite which preys upon the

ing 16 woundea comradea; a secon.: Croix de Guerre for capturing 65 Germans, five of them officers, during the battle of the Argonne; the Congressional Medal of Honor and the Medaille Militaire; the Italian War Cross; the War Cross of Montenegro, and liftmemberships in the American Legion and the Disabled Veterans of the World War. He also received the “Hero” medal of the Breakfast dub recently. South Sea Flappers Taking to Clothes San Francisco. —Too many clothes are ruination of the South Sea isles. Not only for romance’s sake—although Joseph Darnard, bishop of Samoa and the Union islands, devoutly believes in romance—but for reasons of health, clothing is undesirable in the tropics. The bishop, interviewed here on his way to Rome after 22 years in the islands, Is a proponent of the theory that aborigines are best off when left alone. He Is definitely opposed to allowing South Sea islanders to wear trousers, shirts or collars. Nor, he says, should tropic maidens

adopt even the flimsy lingerie of lheii civilized sisters. The tappa or cotton cloth, won. from neck to knees by the women and about the loins by the men, is a sufficient garment for all uses in the South Seas, the bishop declares. “These people were constituted, born healthy; clothing reduces their vitality and contributes to the ills which have nearly exterminated some races of islanders,” he says. “The Islanders can be civilized without clothing. Their condition should be Improved, but it is wrong to revolutionize the ways that nature has taught them to live.” Bang! Playful Seal’s Life Ended by Bullet Lynn, Alass. —A motorist on the North Shore motor road the other day noticed a seal swimming and diving by the roadside. He stopped and watched it. Other motorists stopped and watched it Dozens deserted their cars and stood around the bank applauding the antics of the seal. There was a hopeless traffic jam. Irate patrolmen threatened, pleaded, but the throng of nature lovers took no heed. Meanwhile the road became more thoroughly blocked. A riot calf brought an extra detail and Sergeant Lyons, crack ritte shot, and his rille. Bang! A few bubbles appeared where the seal had been. Nature lovers returned-to their cars; traffic went on. About Chamberlin Plaintivld. N. J.—Jersey folks reading about the potential wealth of Clarence D. Chamberlin recall when he seemed to be having a hard time to make a living. He used to takq folks up in the air for $5 a flight or less if business was dull, but once he carried milk in his plane to a sick child for nothing. How Rude! North Bergen. N. J. —Fellow In court for sending a girl mash notes said he thought the girl was in love with him. “Don’t think any woman is ever in love with a man.” said Recorder Alfred Miles. "They only love

Village Is Abandoned When Factory Closes Plymouth. Conn. —The deserted village of Oliver Goldsmith finds a parallel in the village of Graystone not far from here. Shutters are falling from the windows and gardens are growing up with weeds. Trains no longer stop at the station. The ‘village was once called Hoadleyville, after Silas Hoadley, pioneer clock maker of America. When the clock factory went out of existence the place was abandoned.

«— ——————————— enemy of America's greatest crop. The European corn borer was imported accidentally into America in 1914 in broomstraw and being comparatively free of these parasites became far more dangerous than in Europe where it was constantly engaged in battle with hostile bugs. Parasites have now been brought from the French and Italian Riviera regions and within ton or fifteen years, officials estimate, they will have attained such numbers that they will be able to attack the borer in full force throughout the great corn-growing areas. One of the most spectacular types of these aerial warriors, is a wasplike- insect that drives its stinger with unerring accuracy through a cornstalk to the tunnel where the borer 1* hidden and lays its eggs of slow death upon it The larvae of the parasih live outside the borer and eventual kill it

M ll DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF BS

To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, Hl., a practicing physician for 47 years. It seemed cruel that so many constipated men. women, children, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly “stirred up” and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all headaches, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, 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 establish natural bowel “regularity” even for those chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement

Kissing Custom That Flourished Long Ago In the Middle ages the “kiss of peace” became an ordinary churen ceremony, and was practiced promiscuously by the congregations, especially after special services such as baptisms, weddings and confirmations, each worshiper giving a kiss to those around him. It became the custom for a girl’s sweetheart to accompany I her to church and count the number as people she kissed, that he might afterward take all the unpleasant kisses from her. The kiss of peace is said to have received a death blow when a pagan noble objected to having bis Christian wife kissed by all the men In church, and raised such a rumpus ,dxat the church stopped the practice. After that, whoever kissed a girl against tier will was severely chastised by law. In Naples, a man who kissed a girl who did not want to be kissed was punished by not being allowed to come within 30 miles of the spot where the kiss had been stolen. French law made it a sin for a married woman to kiss even her masculine cousins. Insist on having Dr. Peery’s "Dead Shot" for Worms or Tapeworm and the druggist will get it for you. 372 Pearl St.. N T. Adv. Will Raise $850,000 An expedition that kindles the imagination is one that will put to S'a *rom San Diego this summer in an effort to raise a ship sunk off the California coast in >865. when the Brother Jonathan, laden with a government pay roll of $850,000 for Civil wat soldiers, foundered. . . . The vessel has been definitely located, and it is that by meai of recent improvements in methods of deep-sea diving the wreck can be reached and her strong boxes opened. It is said that war records which were aboard the craft would be of great benefit to the pension department should they prove to be decipherable.—New York Evening Post. Explaining Wars The cause of the war was due to gaseous trails left in fiie earth's atmosphere by Halley's comet in 1910, declared a speaker at a meeting in Washington. The gas made humanity nervous, suspicious and irritable, he said, and if another war occurs in 1929. the Pons-Winnicke comet of last June must be blamed. Hopefulness Height of hopefulness: Amateur gardener telling his neighbors that he planted a peck of potatoes and is going to get two bushels from them.— Baltimore Sun. Not Otherwise Oke —Tried a new tailor, eh I How does he suit you? • Owens —For cash. Doing good is a luxury, but everybody can participate more or less. If you wish to reach the higher, begin at the lowest.—Syrus.

No hope! He’s gone!

"Flyosan ALWAYS kills,” says Doc Fly s DONT kill flies and mosquitoes millions of disease-bearing germa. one at a time. Flyosan—the first and only effeo- Here ie the right insecticide for five fly and mosquito spray(non- eac ■ j • poisonous) —kills all the flies and FLYOSAN, Upud Sptvy— kin* ffie* aa4 mosquitoes in your house in only a few minutes. But use Flyosan itself. Don't take chances with inferior imitations. peterman's boach food — Rid your home quickly, thorough- «*• that eoekraaeh may. Jy, not only of flying pests but also 1-t.iF.hma.vs moth food — protect* of the filthy, deadly germs which •*““* “ oth *- each one carries. You must have a specifie insec* •’Swatttag” only scatters these tidde «*** single . insecticide will exterminate them alt We have had nearly 50 years’ xA experience. We know that is true. A»rw«*lLa Aarfeh* gg _ «T . .

Constipation! How to Keep _O . I f - , «l '■ • I ■ '•’ | 'I f Bowels Regular

but, best of all, it never gripes, sickens. or upsets the system. Besides, It is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write “Syrup Pepsin.” Monticello. Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BQTTLE and just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN

For Dancing, Ten* ■ Golf, etc, let I \1 *** your first I \J thought for foot 7 comfort. The Antiseptic, Heel* *“8 to i shake into your L * hoe *' LJ L| Sold everywhere, HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh For Mosquito Bites, Sting of Bees and Venomous Insects AH 4e*kr» us aetboriied te rdwsd ysar mono far tbs first bottle if net Arents, fastest selling guaranteed low priced home necessity Just out. our, selling plan allows housewives one FREE. Write Us for information. House to house men send 13 for sample, prepaid. Money back guarantee. The “Only” Clothes Line Retl and Stretcher. *3rd and Ingersoll. Des Moihes. <a. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION for only HAL Askyour dealer for KKHMOLA or write Dr. C. H. Berry Co. Dept. W. Chicago. BT BABIES LOVE ■ MRi WSiCWS SYRUP .: ? E Th» Wann’ aad OuMrtn’t RetsUtw Pieasar.t to give—pleasant to take. Guaranteed purely veg- , etable and absolutely harmless. | \ It Quickly overcomes colie. j| \ ■ ] diarrhoea, flatulency and ■ ■ L -7 other like disorders. I *1 The open published ESSII fr formula appears on ■, eTery lal>el - SPNBI Ll AtAUDmggbt* MXh I l I. fan mi

Why Not? Those Eskimos that are visiting the United States may "mips their whale blubber, but why can’t they live on the fat of the land?—Farm and Fireside. “O nappy Day” sang the laundress as she hung the snowy wash on the line. It was a “happy day” because* she used Russ Bleaching Blue. —Adv. Hard to Find Mr. —Well, be satisfied I There are worse fellows than 1 am. Mrs.—Oh, don’t be such a pessimist.. Judging by the King , “I am monarch of all I survey.” “Say. If you are a king a jack must be a pretty low card." Some men are so mean that they even refuse to let their wives have the last word. Prehistoric people of Central America and Mexico used oil centuries before American oil wells were “discovered” and developed.

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