The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 March 1928 — Page 3

24 Hours Ends COLDS A“common cold ’ ’ may result in grippe or flu. At the very first sign, go to a drug store and get a box of HILL’S. Take promptly. HILL’S breaks up a cold in 24 hours because it does the four vital things at once—stope the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the system. Red box, 30 cents. HILL’S Cascara - Bromide - Quinine M more Over-Acidity Gas, nausea, sick headache, heartbum, distress after eating or drinking quickly and surely relieved. Safe. Pleasant. Not a laxative. Normalizes Digestion and Sweetens the Breath Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION 25<t AND 754: PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Catty Remark Glenn —She has pretty hair, hasn’t she? Glenda—No, 1 think it’s her own. California SUNSHINE RAISINS. The best grown,’ wonderful body builders, at all grocers. —Adv. The fellow who buries his talent in a would try to drown his sorrow in a fingerbowl. Try this wonderful soap now! Its r selected cocoa oils produce in- Wjfl stant,magic lath- IE er in an Y kind of Bi EFrjnißr.l water. It is per- fm rK\f feet for face, k 3 ? hands, bath and Kat K?? »° shampoo. Thou- feS; Eor sands use no HS ottwr ‘ 80-SPBWn Ancient City Uncovered The cits of Mohenjo-daru. which flourished in the Indus valley more than 5,990 years ago, has recently been revealed as the result of excavations in Sind, India. The houses unearthed date from about 3000 B. C.

I The BABY Why,do so many, many babies of today escape all the little fretful spells and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don’t know the answer, you haven’t discovered pure, harmless Castoria. It is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach. And its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distaste ful dose of castor oil does so much good. Fletcher’s Castoria is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of Colic; or constipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don’t know what is the matter. For real sickness, call the doctor, always. At other times, a few drops of Fletcher’s Castoria. The doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Fletcher’s. Other preparations may be just as pure, just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment? Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher’s Castoria is worth its weight in gold!

Children Ciy for nnSui?fri W. N. U., Fort Wayne, No. 10--1928.

ACCESSORIES ADD COLOR TOUCH; COLLARS MAKE THE SMART COAT

THAT there is a growing appreciation among women of the important role which accessorie. must play in the art of good dressing, there is no doubt. Else why the more than eager crowding of the fair sex about the various neckwear counters, in the boutonniere sections or in departments and shops which specialize in costume jewelry? The meticulous care with which milady selects this or that vainglorious

RMh ? fMRhsBiRM liwW wjaffig A r /IffIBMBK I < J : F j " ” ~~ </. :?x ~ Some “Pin On" Accessories.

trinket is an outcome of the influence brought to bear by the current mode. Today, to be well dressed, one’s costume. because of the harmony of its component parts, must present the appearance of a perfect unit—a picture complete in itself, as it were. This matter of assembling matching accessories has been greatly simplified in late years.’in that manufacturers and designers are working together to produce articles of dress and adornment in identical colorings and characteristic stylings. Especially are intriguing novelties, which add the satisfying color touch to the costume, to.be found in neck wear departments. Charming “pin-on ’ ornaments made of malines and ostrich flues, of chiffon and, the like such as showrr in this picture, ire obtainable in all the popular colorings For instance, if one’s daytime frock has a vest of flesh-tinted silk, as is that shown in the oval in this picture, it is possible to duplicate the exact Shade in a shoulder jabot made of plaited georgette which is elaborated with a rosette of ostrich flues cen tered with a made rosebud of the chiffon or crepe. Perhaps the vestee of your afternoon dress is in the popular rose beige or possibly it is pure white —whatever its color it can be beautifully matched with a novelty chiffon and ostrich shoulder ornament. An enlarged view of the handsome

! .nt a y J Iffe' A •'= x a- yqMfe.: i I . V I TiVIW < v * A Charming New Coat.

ostrich novelty as worn by the young woman to the right at the top Is here presented so that one can observe the exquisiteness of its detail. For this, the georgette is worked into milliner folds, then looped like ribbon. Speaking of ribbon, the latest fad is to tie the boutonniere .on one’s coat colla> with matching ribbon, and a very pretty effect it gives, too.

For Cold Weather Clever arrangements to wear over thin silk stockings on snowy or cold days are of wool, with fancy borders at the top like golf hose. They are put on before the shoes. Sweater Styles New sports sweaters are in four distinct styles. First is the sleeveess or short-sleeved sweater skirt vurn with the short-plaited skirt; secnd. the long-sleeved sweater, which ...riches the skirt to make a two-piece

The girdle rosette in the picture is of plaited malines, shirred silk and a sparkling ornament. It is as effective in black as in colors. The rhinestone center of the one worn by the velvet-clad young modern in the lower left corner of the illustration answers sparkle to sparkle to that of the crystal links which fasten her frock at the neck. It is the chic of its collar which distinguishes a coat as being of 1928

origin. The vogue for the coat without fur brings a challenge to the designer to individualize the spring wrap through manipulation of the fab ric itself. In answ-er stylists are di reeting their genius and imagination toward devising diversified collars which shall give an entirely new expression and individuality to mode. Most of the newest collars stand erect at. the back. Even the narrowest of them show this tendency—a point which is smartly defined by the new-type model in the picture. Note also that there are two shades of cloth involved in the making of this co'at. this being a very, modish detail in spring wraps. The fact that many novelties are being introduced in the way of cape coats and others affects the status of the straightline silhouette not at all. Indeed the majority of accompanying coats in tweed and kasha ensembles accent straightness and simplicity This same tendency to slimness is stressed also in the majority of separate topcoats. Perhaps the most popular theme this season is- that of the scarf or throw-collar. These are made of the cloth itself, often lined with a contrasting fabric. Competing with the simple scarf collar is the standing collar,’with slots cut at intervals through which a

broad ribbon, a gay scarf or a streamer of the cloth is drawn. One of the attractive things about such a collar Is the opportunity it presents to wear different scarfs at will. Many of the stylish standing cloth collars are lined with a contrasting fabric next to the face. JULIA BOTTOMLET. (©. 1»28 Western Newspaper Union.)

suit; third, the separate sweater; and lastly, the sweater-cardigan costume—the short-sleeved sweater coat to wear over it. Gold Snake Jewelry Gold snake jewelry is once more the fashion. It is now possible to buy necklaces atd bracelets to match; Sports Coat A brass-buttoned marine jacket is being shown as the latest topping fo' the girl who takes life sportively.

THU SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Qua/W OZrf Munsier II IL Mi r-wBB 1 . ... Old German Houses.

(Prepared by the National Geographic Society. Washington. D. C.)

L’NSTER, with its winding streets, its ancient houses, gabled, arcaded, and mottoed, is one of Germany’s most ai-

M

luring towns for the traveler who finds a joy .in quiet quaintness. It is especially appealing in the summer when its outdoor beauty may be enjoyed to the full. V The Prinzipal Markt of the city is not, as its name suggests, a great open square, but an arcaded street, one link in a chain of curving streets ;and markets, which incloses the cathedral. the university, and other ancient buildings. To the right one sees the tall, delicate tower of the Lambert! Kirche thrust forward where the Rqggenmarkt turns out of sight behind the tall gables. To the left, beyond the jutting balcony of the ancient weighhouse, the Rotenburg curves from view—a jumble of steep gray gables and scarlet roofs. One cannot decide which way lies the lovelier picture. The city is very quiet on Sundays. A few early churchgoers hurry under cover of the arcades to the cathedral or to St. Lambert’s. A little girl trips by, in her arms a loaf of bread almost as lohg as herself. In the middle of the open sjtace before the church a dog sits, yawning dismally. Is this all the “liveliness of the market-place’’? Munster sleeps late on Sundays. Across the way are some houses, four or five stories talk gray and gabled; some frankly old. other manifestly “restored.” The ground floor is a shop, but the upper stories of the house extend above the pavement, resting upon pillars and arches; the effect is very pleasing to the eye. and in stormy weather the arcade is, .for foot-farers, a great comfort. All German towns can boast charming window gardens but few are so lovely, so rich in bloom, as those of Munster. Lovely Window Gardens. Fancy a high, narrow of smooth, cool gray stucco dripping w’ith purple blossoms from attic window to arched ground floor. The vine is apparently our large-flowered purple clematis. Every window is massed with it, the long tendrils swinging and swaying in the light wind, the greenery almost hidden by the mass of bloom. Beside it a gayer building, gleaming with new paint and “restorations.’ finds its fresh colors rivaled by the pink blossoms in its window gardens, and beyond it a structure of dark gray stone makes a delightful background for a wealth of scarlet flowers. And here and there behind each flowery screen one catches a glimpse of moving hands, of shining wateringcans, and sharp pruning-shears, sometimes of a friendly face. Usually the face is masculine; the master cultivates the flowers while the mistress is busy in the kitchen. Sunday dinner is too important to be left in a maid’s incompetent hands. An hour after church service the market is as quiet as in the early morning. Munster then dines. After ward it naps, then drinks coffee, after which it is ready for church and amusement once more. But the traveler can well utilize this quiet period in the sunshine for sightseeing. For a while the streets are deserted, but later smiling family groups begin to appear—father, mother and a troup of ehubby children; young couples arm-in-arm, newly engaged or married (one knows whether it is “engaged” or “married” by observing if the girl leans upon the man’s right or left arm)—going to the parents for the sociable coffee-drinking, an everyday function, which upon Sunday receives a pleasantly, leisurely holiday flavor and offers convenient opportunity for offering light refreshment to one’s family and friends. St. Lambertus’ Tower. In the Prinzipal Markt one may notice now and then some passer stop and gaze intently at St. Lambertus’ tall tower. It is undeniably lovely, graceful, altogether satisfactory, as it soars upward from the market, but these people who look longest do not look like students of picturesque architecture.

No Cause for Alarm The angry grocer ran swiftly round the counter and seized his fair customer by her arm. “Do you know, madam,” he blurted, .“that your dog has eaten a pound of my best fresh country butter? 1 saw him do it a second ago!” The fair customer o relieved the grocer of her arm and regarded him coldly. “I dht not know it,” she replied

Finally one discovers the objects their eyes have been seeking—three long iron cages swinging just above the clock face on the tower. They recall Munster’s most harrowing days, those when she went mad with frenzied religious zeal and followed blindly the vicious teachings of John of Leyden. It is unjust to saddle upon a sect the evils practiced by its leaders, but all Anabaptists suffered in reputation and Munster in stern reality by reason of the vicious excesses there indulged in by this John of Leyden and his associates. The wild orgy ended with John’s overthrow. He and his chief Intimates, Knipperdol’inck and Krechting, died by torture, and their bodies were exposed in these iron cages upon the stump of St. Lambert’s old tower, for the present graceful structure has scarcely been finished a generation. In the brief period of John of Leyden’s rule, all of Munster’s church towers were demolished by his order, so it is said; only St. Lambert’s was stout and strong and could not be entirely destroyed. Munster has been spoken of as the “city without a tower,” and that may well have been the case in the years directly after this religious upheaval, but not today; Munster boasts many graceful towers and spires. Beside St. Lambertus is a charming little fountain, a children’s fountain, its basin carved with quaint nursery rhymes and a ring of chubby marble children, not cherubs*, nor fairies, but lovable every-day children, frolicking around the splashing water. Usually it is encircled by living children as well,* scrambling and clambering up the basiit’s sides, dabbling eager hands in the pool, or gazing open-mouthed at their marble representations. The Ludgerus fountain by the cathedral is more celebrated, but this one in the Lambertus Platz Is more charming. Churches and Parks. Munster has several beautiful churches besides the Dom, the largest and finest church in Westphalia, notably Ludgeri-Kirche, older yet than the cathedral in part, and the beautiful Gothic Ueberwasser-Kirche, more ryhthmically the Church of Our Lady. The cathedral (St. Paul) was built in th. Thirteenth century upon the site of an earlier church, traces of which may still be found by antiquaries; but the later additions made in the Sixteenth century are far more apparent. From some corners of the great tree-shaded L>omplatz the edifice is very beautiful, from others unimpressive. Munster’s old walls and gates are all gone. One or two plain old towers alone remain of all her stout fortifications. Her “rampart-promenade.” a ring of small parks crossed at intervals by well-paved streets, takes the place of walls and moat, and from it American cities could well learn the art of landscape gardening within narrow limits. Nowhere are these parks of great width, yet frequently they give the impression of distance, and’ beautiful breathing places they make for a population which has long since outgrown the town’s ancient limits. Water fowl find homes in the rippling pools that adorn them, ducks and swans sq entirely at home and unafraid that, after an inquiring glance up and down a street, they do not hesitate to cross it upon their way from pool to pool. Flowers and shrubbery, smooth green turf, and thiek-foliaged trees line the quiet walks; sweethearts and little romping children; old people, slow and patient of step; parents with growing families; soldiers, students, bold and assertive; coquettish nursery maids out for an airing; school girls, blushing and gigglingall to be met with on a holiday afternoon. Adjoining the ring of promenades is a stately schloss, once the residence of Munster's proud prince bishops, but now belonging to the state, and beyond the promenades are Munster’s most charming residences, each with its garden, large or small, but always flower-filled and always with a tiny veranda, or arbor.

icily, “but if you are quite sure it was your best butter, that it is quite fresh, and that it really did ..eome from the country, I don’t think there is much reason to suppose it will do him any harm.” Reflecting Light It has been advocated that tall buildings in groups should have light colored outer walls, so that the lightreflecting surface may benefit the lighting conditions in the neighboring buildings.

Says Too Giru Are Slovens at Home Many women of today have a “peasant walk” -the heavy tread of one who tramps in stiff shoes on rough -oads—Temple Bailey, popular novelst, told Hlldegarde Fillmore in an in rervie for McCall’s. “Perhaps there is no place where a girl’s beauty means so much as in her home,” says Miss Bailey. “As she grows up from childhood to young womanhood she feels that she must be ittractive. that she must impress th* vorld with her personality. And she should be encouraged to make herseli harming, not by artificial means alone out by learning all the arts which may ■nhance her natural loveliness. Too >ften. I'm afraid, she thinks only ot ter appearance in school, at business. >n the street, «or at. parties. At home he slumps into slovenly habits. Her untidy, her hair carelessly Iressed. Her family becomes critical. hey nag and tease.” First Aid—Home Remedy Week” Coming The National Association of Retail >ruggists is urging greater advertisng publicity for “First Aid—Home temedy Week,” fixed for March 18.’4. This “sales baby,” dedicated to he druggists of America by Sterling c’roduets (Incorporated) is seven •.ears old this month. It has scored ix successive triumphs, and Secreary Samuel C. Henry, in urging the reneral adoption of- the national logan, “Fill That. iftledicine Chest Vow,” says: “Unpreparedness is sellom, if ever, due to willful neglect. >ut generally attributable to thoughtessness or lack ’of foresight.” With the aid of “Little Johnny Advertising,” the sponsors of thik national merchandising campaign, which is really a drive against needless suffering, hope to induce householders to be better able to cope with sudden Ilness and unforeseen accident. Vice Presidential Terms Daniel D. Tompkins and Thomas R .larsiiall each served eight full years is vice president of the United States John Adams, although serving twi terms as vice president, was not sworn in until April 39, 1789. and he therefore lacked 48 days of eight vears. Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve Headache by curing the Cold. Look for signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 30c.—Adv. What Is a Tree? Thanks to the experts in the fores, reserve, distinction between a tree and a shrub has now been defined; the former must have a height of at least eight feet and a diameter of not less than two inches, otherwise it is ' -0 a shrub. Ask for SUNSHINE RAISINS grown •without seeds, an honest pound, at your grocer’s.—Adv. Fruit of the Family Tree He —Ob, you mustn't blame me for my ancestors. She—l don’t 1 blame them for you.

Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is the World’s Most Popular Laxative

When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for' a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air and sunshine. But even that early there were drastic physics and pudges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1592 under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy: intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid, laxative in the world. The fact, that millions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from -headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and if you will once start using it you . Some people spend all their lives to sprinkle salt on the tails of opportunities. Laziness is the one thing that Knocks all the conceit out of pride

Has Your Back Given Out? Backache Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys. Kt Y day find you lame, stiff and ? Suffer nagging backache, annoyteadaches and dizzy spells? Are secretions too frequent, scanty or rning? Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to remain in the blood and upset the whole system. Doans Pills, a stimulant diuretic, increase the secretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the _>urities. Are recommended everywhere. Ask your neighbor! Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At J! dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Bufldo,N. T.

FARMER’S lure CETSSTRENGTH RyTakingLydiaE. Pinkham*! Vegetable Compound Schoolfield, Va.—“My mother had taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable *

Compound and I dedtded to take it for xny own troubles and found great reliaf. I was hardly able to stand on thy feet somestimes and naw I feel better than I have for several years. I credit the Lydia E. Pinkham’s' Vegetable Com- 1 pound with my

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present good health. I have taken five 4 bottles of it and I am now able to do all my housework and sewing, feed my chickens, milk the cow and tend the pigs, and feel fine.” —Mas. J. C. Bradley, Box 249, Schoolfield, Vlr* ginia.

C Qcne* Relief! A pleasant, effective X C svrup—3sc and 60c sizes. And ex- > temally, use PISO’S Throat and Chest Salve, 35c. bJ Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother’s Remedy

For every stomach and intestinal ill. This good old-fash-ioned herb home remedy for constitution, stomach ills and other derangements of the sys-

tem so prevalent these days Is in even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day.

k I mm n Ketp It handy for burns, SSSS! cuts, sores, wounds, bruises, — ——• chapped and cracked skin. - 'boils, plies and felons. A good local application ' ' to relieve colds on the chest. . ————■ croup, lumbago, varicose ■' veins and eexerua. SSSSSw Made with lanollne (pure JSSSZ •.«■»«■■■ woolfatlconibinedwithuntl- M , ■ ■ septic, healing, pain-rellev- — ing drugs. 'AW The Geo. U Handle C".. Plena, 0. Since BiKB

Strong Defense Peck—My wife has a will of iron. Heck—Be a man of mettle and steel yourself against her.—Boston Transcript. .

AT AGE 63

will also always have a bottle handy for emergencies. It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. AU drug stores have t,he generous bottles. We would be.glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just Pepsiq,” Monticello.lllinois.and we will sen<|you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. You never can tell. When a man can’t collect his own thoughts he sometimes borrows other people’s. Faith is rhe soul going out of itself for all its wants.**—Boston.