The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 May 1928 — Page 3

THERE Is nothing that has ever taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as an antidote for pain. Safe, or physicians wouldn’t use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several million users would have turned to something else. But get real Bayer Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, and the word genuine printed in ted: i!(^S2Br3l Aspirin Is X the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacldester of Salicyllcac!® — — TELL YOUR FRIENDS What You Know about BELL-ANS for Indigestion Bell-ans IHot water ■a Sure Relief Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION 25$ AND 75$ RACKAGES EVERYWHERE Famous Flyer Proved Himself “Good Sport” A Boston ..woman teacher told this one about Commander Richard Evelyn Byrd': When the aviator had been invited to dine at a girls' school before his lecture, the principal called all the seniors together and then told them: “Commander Byrd is a southern gentleman. 1 want you to take particular pains with your manners. Also I ,do not want you to make a hole In your potatoes and put your gravy in it at dinner this evening.” As the pretty young things went Into the dining room, one of them pulled the sieve of the aviator’s tunic and whispered, “Do us a favor?” Mr. Byrd smilingly nodded his consent, and she whispered: “Then make a hole in your potatoes and put your gravy into it.” He nodded again, and when the gravy was passed he solemnly pressed down' the gravy ladle ih the center of his potatoes and filled the hole with the rich, brown sauce. . For a second there was a silence of astonishment. Then the favorseeker giggled and the game was up. 1 Lasting Negatives It is certain that a motion picture negative will last at least thirty years, for there is in existence now the original picture of the inauguration of President McKinley, in 1897, and from that negative perfectly good copies can be made today. There are motion pictures of all our Presidents since that . time, carefully stored. There are wonderful pictures of the part w’e played in the World war, and of other recent events tn our history. Scientists and film experts hazard the opinion that a roll of negative film, kept in a proper temperature and a certain degree pl humidity, or moisture, might be preserved tor 200 or 300 years, or perhaps indefinitely. But only time will answer the question accurately. Every hour, after it leaves the garden, deteriorates fruit or vegetables. Plan your own garden.

CAN'T PRAISE IT ENOUGH Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her So Much Kingston,,Mo.—“l have not taken anything but Lydia E. Pinkham’s

I . 111 .JIII.WIIII, & J:

Vegetable Compound for 18 months and I cannot praise it enough. I weighed „ about 100 pounds and was not able to do any kind of work. My housework was done by my mother and my. out-of-doors work was not done. I

have taken four bottles of the Vegetable Compound and now I am well and strong and feel fine. I got my sister-in-law to take it after her last baby came and she is stronger now. I cannot praise it enough,”—Mbs. Hattie V. Eastin, R. 1, Kingston, Missouri.

Last Sardinian Bandit Is Killed

Exponent of Eye for an Eye Theory Dies at Hands of Carabinieri. Rome.—The “very last" Sardinian bandit, one Samuel Stocchino, has been killed by tour carabinieri. He was not one of the Mafia, nor can be be said to have belonged to any such ancient order of “gentlemen” bandits, but Stocchino professed advanced and definite ideas about vendetta, or the principle of an eye for an eye and a tooth (or 8 tooth, unto the third and fourth generations. He seems to have quarreled with a large number of people who, together with their relations, lived tn fear and trembling lest the bandit should take his well-known revenge. To quarrel with Stocchino meant certain death, and yet it was an easy matter to dis agree with the man, for Stocchino mixed freely with the peasant popula tion oi “Sardinia and was ready to en ‘ter into delicate discussions at a moment’s notice. Began Career In 1925. Stocchino began his career of crime in 1925, when he murdered a young peasant who was making his way in the early morning up Mount Gennargentu. Then Stocchino cut his victim to pieces and threw them to the wild pigs. Six more murders followed in 1926. The victims included one of the directors of the local Fascio, two brothers (both Fascists), and a militiaman. One of the victims was found a month later by his brother in a lonely part of the country hanging from a tree. Only a fortnight ago the three little daughters of Stodbhino’s qrcb enemy, one Antonio Nieddu. were walking •home after spending a day in the ifields. The bandit crossed their path ’and asked each of them in turn whether they were daughters of Nieddu. The two elder ones seem to have recognized their interlocutor and defied the relationship. Stocchino let them pass* out to the little girl of seven, who told him who she was, he 'showed no mercy. After firing on her. "jhe cut her throat and then decamped into the neighboring hills. This latest crime of his aroused the feelings of the whole countryside so that a vigorous search was instituted and, finally, notice of Stocchino’s whereabouts was brought to the police station. t That night three parties of carabinieri set out for the district where Stocchino was reputed to be hiding. The first party came upon bis tracks and, seeing a man running away in the dark, fired. The shot seems to have hit Stocchino in the leg. but he ran on, only to find himself face to face with the third party. He fired several ineffective shots pnd then fell dead before the fire oi the carabinieri. Stocchino was dressed, as usual, in a velvet suit with an of ificer’s cape over his shoulders. In Ills pocket were found a fisherman’s Jyear book, a pamphlet entitled “The fcmile of Love.” and some fifty lire. Also Political Assassin. Stocchino’s remarkable career com bined the methods of the bandit wfth those of the political assassin. At least five of his victims were Fascist officials. Yet he possessed all the terrorizing methods of the bandit, so that for three years it was impossible, even within the confines of the small island of Sardinia, to trace his whereabouts.

Japanese Army Welcoming a New Commander 11 *. ,1A I ***l t g ! '' ' \ Lj flßgam • J I Soldiers of the imperial bodyguard division of the Japanese army welcoming their new commander, Lit en. N. Hasegawa, with field maneuvers.

WILD HORSES OUTGROWTH OF FEW LEFT BY DE SOTO

Indian Moved on Foot Before Whites Lost Animals and They Multiplied Here. Washington.—Herds of wild horses have recently been rounded up and slaughtered in Oregon and Washington. that their hides might be preserved and their meat sold to fox Jtaroers. “It is an ignominious end to horses whose lineage could be traced to the first horse families of America,” says a bulletin from the Washington (D. C.) headquarters of the National Geographic society. ‘‘And, Incidentally, It brings to mind one of the most remarkable revolutions tn folk custom? that the world has known in the last 500 years. •Traetfeally all of the wild horses of the West came from the few anl mals which escaped from the army ol Cortez in Mexico, between 1520 and

When so mucb is being written about the Mafia and Italian bandits in genera) it Is interesting to note what a large part this question of confidence plays in the administration of justice tn Italy. The country people of Sicily, Q& labria, and Sardinia have lb the past greatly relied upon such bandit organizations for the administration of a rough justice sufficient for their needs. These bandits were quick and efficacious in the execution of their work, while the police were slow and often useless. With the new order there is increased efficiency in the police force and, therefore, a growing confidence among the people of these parts of the country. They are more ready to denounce the bandits, who have often abused the power that they possess over the people, it only remains to be seen whether these simple country people will retain their new confidence when they are free of the bandits, but subjected to a most careful and minute political inquisition on the part of their new overlords. “ NORTH POLE CROSS < ' ' 1 I B- * ! ||J ,> w Mb ' x ‘‘* '"2SS££SS •C ■mmmwhWMMMMMMMMmmmmmmmmMMMMMMMMMB The-cross made from a tree of the pope’s garden which is being carried by the chaplain of Gene: al Nobile’s North pole airship Italia, to be, planted on the North pole. Ugly Offspring Saved Before Mother Eats Them Washington. — The ugliest babies ever born in Washington—so ugly that their own mother refused to have anything to do with them—arrived recently. The old lady herself, however, is about • e ugliest female in existence, and her husband is even uglier. There were five little ones at first, but one died shortly after birth. The other four were taken from the moth er before she had a chance to eat them. They are being fed with a nursing bottle and evaporated milk. The mother is one of the African wart hogs at the zoo. 1 These are among the first baby wart hogs ever born in captivity.

1530, or from the still fewer horses that De Sqto’s adventurers left on the west of the Mississippi in 1542. Although horses had lived in North America in prehistoric times, as shown by fossil bones, none had existed on the continent for many thousands of years when Europeans first landed. “The Indian lived without the help of domestic animals save the dog. When he moved, he went on foot. As a result, both the bunting and agricultural Indians lived In semi-perma-nent villages; and the hunters did not range over a large territory. “But when the escaped Spanish horses had multiplied and began to appear tn herds on the western prairies, the Indians caught them, tamed them, and began hunting the buffalo from horseback. Soon they <*do|Ated a roving life, following the herds on horseback until their winter’s

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Family Shaves Village Beards for 200 Years Blackbeath, England.—The death here of Job Taylor, barber, ended a sequence of eight men in a single family who have trimmed the whiskers of Blackduring the reigns of eight British sovereigns. Taylor’s great-grandfather was the village barber - tn the reign of George 1,200 years ago,, and since then bis descendants have continued the business. The last of the Taylor barbers operated his shop for 53 years, during which time, he estimated, be had given more than 200,006 shaves.

Man Rise# From Poverty in Only Eight Years Winner, S. D.—ln this town, al the end of the railroad and the gateway to the Rosebud cattle country, a self-styled “outlaw” who made his living at odd jobs eight years ago, has developed a retail business which has made him one of the ten leading individual taxpayers of South Dakota. Ben Butts is the “outlaw,” and he owns and operates the Outlaw Trading post, which sells anything from a hairpin to a tractor. Hiss customers are ranchers and farmers in some of the last Indian reservation territory opened in the United States. Eight years ago Butts landed in Winner broke but eager to work. It was winter. All ne could find to do was shovel snow. He cleaned banks eight feet deep from store-front sidewalks at 50 cents a store front, and when he had money enough he bought a peddler’s outfit. Presently he found that he had made $134, and he invested it in a shack and a stock of merchandise. Today he is reckoned in Winner as having persona) and commercial assets of around a million dollars. Butt’s principal store is in Winner, at the end of the railroad line. He has five branches to which be trucks supplies. He makes no pretense oi building fine stores. His places oi business are shacks in the true sense of the word—simple, sturdy structures of sun-blistered boards. When Butts first started his store he kept It open 24 hours a day. Now that competition has abated he has put his establishments on an 18-hout day. Desired North Light Proved Not So True New York.—Science has cast another tradition into the. ash heap. North skylight, long accepted by jartists, engineers, housewives and store clerks as the perfect standard oi white light for examining colors, has been found to vary tn intensity and color, not only from day to day, but also from hour to hour. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is responsible for the latest upset. North sky light is not white, but blue, it was found, and examination of colors under such light exaggerates blue and minimizes reds and yellows. The engineers declare that noon sunlight and not north skv should he accepted as the standard, and that artificial white light for color discrimination purposes should approximate noon sunlight. Few of Them Left St. Paul, Minn.—Only 44 soldiers remain on state pension rolls from Minnesota’s Indian uprising of 1862. Pension payments have fallen from $56,000 a year to $17,000.

supply of meat was obtained and cured. This movement over a greater territory brought the tribes into regions previously recognized as the abode of other tribes, ano war followed. The western tribes soon were in a continual state of warfare, for which the horse was largely responsible. “So rapidly did the herds of horses increase ('mustangs,* they came to be called) that they were in a fairway to equal the buffalo in numbers. The advance of civilization and the fencing of the prairies put an end to their increase, however, and in late decades they have run wild in relatively few regions in the least-settled parts of such states as Nebraska, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and Washington." — News for Parents New York.—Triplets occur but once in every 6,200 births on an average, figures from four large New York maternity hospitals show. But twins surprise about* one set of parents out of every 100. Envy is no friend of happiness

— .-t ’ \ ’ v\C WO ST Toasties wake-up food Post Toasties brings you quick, new energy at breakfast — gives children fresh zest for school and play. Post Toasties is rich in energy —and quick to release this energy to the body because it is so easy I to digest HaKes I N° trouble to prepare. Serve | right from the package with milk orcream. Flavor? Just taste it! Crackling crisp. The natural iti the sweetness of sun-mellowed com! lyalofi-lip Be sure you get genuine Post Ttfod- Toasties in the red and yellow * package. Postum Company, Inc, Battle Creek, Michigan. O 1928. P. Co.. Inc. ■ ’

Vermont a Republic for Fourteen Years Vermont is to be congratulated upon the sesquicentennial of her declaration of independence. It is almost forgotten that the Green Mountain state had its origin as an independent republic. One hundred and fifty years ago the difficulties of her citizens over conflicting land grants issued by New Hamp shire and New York led to the forma tion of a state which refused allegiance either to Great Britain or to the newly formed union of revolting colonies. Fortunately, these independent farmers asserted in their declaration a willingness to ally them selves with "our brethren in the Unit ed States of America to do our full proportion in maintaining and supporting the just war.” For fourteen years, however. Vermont went her own way, compelling the Continental congress to extend a quasi-recogni-tion of her independence.—New York Post Why He Succeeded Honored politically and professionally, during his lifetime, Dr. R. V. ,

Pierce, whose picture, appears here, made a success few have equalled. His pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for many years are still S, among the “best sellers.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov-

ery is a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer. It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. This Discovery of Dr. Pierce’s puts you in fine condition. All dealers have it in liquid or tablets. / Send 10 cents (for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Piercy, Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free adyice. — Spare Yow Effort A great deal of time is wasted by urging the other fellow to have common sense. If he hasn’t common sense, he won’t get it, so let him alone. —Atchison Globe. The World and Its People Some one has said that the two most Important things in life are the world and the people in it.—The American Magazine. - _

She Forgot, but— Recently Capt. William A. Smith, attorney general, had occasion to investigate the mystery of a jail door that bad been been left open in a certain Kansas county. A young man charged with bootlegging had walked out to liberty. It cost the state considerable money to return him to the jail. The investigation finally revealed that the blame attached either to the jailer or to his wife. When questioned the jailer’s wife admitted: “Yes, 1 left the door open." “Why did you do that; did you forget to shut it?” “Yes,” she replied, “1 forgot to close the door, but I still think it a sin and a shame to keep that nice looking boy in jail.”—Kansas City Star. Eat SUNSHINE RAISINS. Feed them to the children. They are rich in Iron and create real energy. AU grocers.—Adv. Death Thwarts Discovery 'Dr. Sidney Rawson Watson, whose death attracted world-wide attention, was believed by his friends to have been on the eve of a great discovery when he was killed while experimenting on himself with new gas. He was found dead in his study wearing a gas mask. Beside him was the latest apparatus for administering gas. A daring experimenter with anesthetics, heoften experimented on himself, and be told his friends that he was trying to invent a mixture of gas and oxygen under which a person might be conscious of everything except pain. Where the Law Halts Every good citizen has a good opinion of the law, but the opinion of some would be better if the law knew how to keep bad eggs off juries.—Boston Transcript

Your Boy Needs Cuticura Soap ff To keep his skin and scalp clean \ f and healthy, and Cuticura Ointment /-v J so °theand heal rashes, itchings and irritationsand toprevent theformation of blackheads and pimples. 'x. \ / \ Soap Ke. Ointment S and 60c. Talcum He. Sold everywhere. / \ each Addraaa: “OatleuraLaboraiadae, Dept M, \/ W* Caticura Shaving Stick 25c.

Kill All Flies! "HE" Placed anywhere, DAISY FLY KILLER attracts and killa all flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, convenient and -w cheap. Lasts all sen* son* e °f metal# can’t spill or tig over; not s o *! or Anything. Guaranteed. Insist upon DAISY FLY KILLED from your dealer. HAROLD SOMERS Brooklyn N. T© PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Removes Dandruff-S topsHai r Fall ing Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 60c. and SI.OO at Druggists. Hiscox Chem. Wks. Patchogue.N. Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO—WeaI for use in connection with Parker’s Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drugBists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. Y. GOLD ORE SPECIMENS FROM WORLD Famous Camp, 25c and 50c. Proceeds to help create institution here for Asthma Sufferers. Steininger. Cripple Creek. Colo. ■ for real satisfaction.lt does the work. SI .25 and 65c. HI Kremola Face Cream makes your skin beautiful. $126. FREE BOOKLET. Ask your dealer or writ© Dr. C. H. Berry Co., 297 S Michigan Ave.. Chicane For Barbed Wire Cuts Try HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh AD deafen an .Bthoriwd to nowy for the mBSKhSSs 12 for ’ ■BuS&ISK for ■■■■■■■■iiißl 35Yean