The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1928 — Page 6

Hoover and His Family Getting Election Returns 1 1" —' " " ' "- 1 "' *4 ‘ ' ' ' 'll A _ £♦ ft mN jmbbHHRHf ir • a fc# ; fcrsSl br JR A, w BAS BMIt Hr ■ \ toil , ' >• Kg! trw / nlbi kK* ' I ■ Ftlr raMMML K .-WiMMIIMIB^ I BB ■ < wNH KH lzillNPt.~*.~*^ , RSWr '■'■■■ 91 H A? '<v9Hl Hr JP wihr c* i •i 1 Hf HsF - t I 9§HH » ;> ' ' >: • I <JJ f-wSB CTbKO 1 fl jflKi ?/v - KB Al- 1 • . fIK jbw»*. .*i "~ : -W JSF ir UMBte aj®2c>* ■ '■• ** * umb Bk /• * w |y fMMMWMF ;■■ Herbert Hoover 'and members of his family in their home at Palo Alto, Calif., receiving the returns that showed Mr. Hoover had been elected President of the United States. The picture was transmitted by wire from San 1-rancisco. , Example of Outdoor Advertising in China I I M' ' I ’* - " s*\ii •* tWw ■ *.;»'. ~- ' ?" * Jy . - s« fes;«• hls sWits® The Chinese are emulating the Americans in outdoor advertising, but, as this photograph from Ichang shows, their advertisements are not quite such blots on the, scenery. « *

Honeymooners in Jail, but Happy I I -5 " MW I Mr I I C-w < i i wT* *“*'■' A-I I It? C I ''A' Atw'A- ' I I y <Br ~_> | SWV rfT v i » > MhteiW ~ **■ Hi l ■\ r - je> RI ■ v iZ» ■ i I «n| ;Sia*- Jr JSHK ... J y • A--/ ' Among the striking employees of a hosiery company in Kenosha, Wis., who were sent to jail'’for violating an injunction against picketing were Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, who were married just before starting to serve their sentence. One-Man Railroad Runs Forty Years rpwezzz’ n ' r—iKßff -*y IMI ’ : x,.. Ll i ■ > tix ,fc~~~ -* -J k *' 7-x Tabor, lowa, is the terminus of a one-man railroad which is 11 miles 1< ng and which has been giving residents of the section excellent service for the past forty years. E. V. Stopper is agent, owner, general manager, conductor and sometimes even the engineer of this line, upon which the interstate commerce commission has put a value of $135,000. The road runs between Tabor and Malvern. Mr. Stopper himself builds his cars and powers them with Ford engines. THINGS WORTH RECORDING

People of ancient Crete used agates In healing wounds caused by spiders. Elephants wearing mail were important in warfare of the East in early times. An emerald, the size of a man’s fist, is one of the items in the Turkish crown jewel collection. lodine is distributed in small quantities throughout the animal, vegetable and mineral kingdoms.

Reddish colored stars are the coolest. The United States has 22,000.000 dairy cattle, an equivalent of one cow to about five persons. If a human being loses one-third of his skin as a result of any accident the injury is always fatal. Political speakers in Sweden made use of automobiles equipped with loud speakers for the first time this year.

i KEYES INDICTED r I -1 I q Bl » |R gso® ■rj- • F ‘ ' inamn District Attorney Asa Keyes ot Los Angeles, Calif., who was indicted by the grand jury on charges of willful misconduct and corruption in con- ° nection with the Julian Petroleum company investigation and trial. WINS HERO MEDAL r -W|. Aw a -.. UsK 1 jv awarmirsSnml®; ttBMH Hugh O. Smith, farmer living ir the vicinity of' Stronghurst. 111. ha 1 jus( Veceived a Carnegje hero medal foi Ahis feat of saving the lives of Mrs) John Peasley and her four children, all of whom were unconscious from smoke and would have perished in the flames but for his daring 1 rescue. Miles Standish Honored There is a moniimeni to Miles Standish on Captain's hill. Duxbury, Mrfcs., near the site of his home The monument consists of a stone shaft 110 t'eet high, and a bronze statue oi him. Treadmill Fans Many thousands stick to rhe treadmill simply because work has hemme ‘ with them a nervous habit and they | can see nothing else that would fill , their Ilves. —Farm and Fireside. * ;

THE SVKACrSE JOVHNAE

OUR COMIC SECTION Our Pet Peeve B'^^rm^'l — WILL- 6ET| R jSS-—\ A SURPRISE ——^iL/s £EiN<b ME THEISE lia~ '^w\ STR6Er BSO® / •#-'VI FL»<<> ALLRI6HT /Wi\ O i 3w JHfewri u (Co yrtght, W, N. U.) J | \_z | -~ </ TZ~~'^—| |~~~ | IHE FEATHERHEADS Calling Its Mate I'iMl I c >NT=I '.O’\ T-/T*i£Q6J HAT & AX- N A | x-- p\ -x. — _ . - p| $6 VODELIMG- / Jii / GOOD MOOMtNG •-• \ Mil I'4 QECoGO AGAIN /= /rOUHAVE AMOOEUXG- \ -~—/ LfA/f- IT A. \ I—rtt«ou>Te«WacM 1 —rtt«ou>Te«WacM wl I* P ll AMM OCTICE Uf>sni«-/ =\V.£!,£ ) I ML, 1 \jW»W SJT?/ |H jfi O’ j 'RcrS —| ——. I -S D £r"c? ao’ In n [ )nn i f ' ? *H tavw / \./l™l "Mik- t \-r T », H xJc‘ ■ f® — <B& c» A-, •OjMi FINNEY OF THE FORCE It’ll Take Super-magic x—x i|]l|lillW iUIiUW W|I I llllll'llllP* II 'l|Wfflf>UMm.-\l| l// 0 J Eli J 1 ''' 1|, ‘.. 1 ;'( Htuo,M«CTrev-y I^g?® Z/' .’i (SWumooPofox ,) \ TOtJWHS 'g^Z^/ ND V '/ ‘ I H VuVIMCI A/ H WFoue AOWWNy Es^T^”/-/ TueiCKsE/ A Ffllg St ' r-4~'— fl I Zwcur®/ \ if. \|Lv u P1 JUfXWvLI 1 | p \ BOOKINGS ARE fj • 8 p o ™ fT'i V A -\\ \ but Ws wriftT SHE/ IF I » nn \nZ|| lb-—i t \A»nts7 4 ) 7 z Cxx 7 [ e ' 'v'i I E. x i I My \

HOW HE GOT ’EM JU / z B Grace—“ How do you suppose Choice got all those bumps on his head? Grace—“ Every time he collides with a thought it Leaves a bump.”

_ ' „.-i Heard in Chop Joint Angry .Diner to Owner —That 'skunk of a waiter was making remarks about my manner of knawdng bones! “What did he say?” “He asked me if I had a dog license.” Versatile Editor—lt seems to me that some of your verses are not original. Do you ever borrow? Poet—Well, sometimes. Could you !»'. me have $5?

The Scandal Dish “But, my dear young lady, it is no charitable to speak like that of you enemy.” “She’s not my enemy, she is m; best friend.”—ll Travaso, Rome, fron Judge. What D’ye Mean? “Now that you are rich are you eve bothered by the friends you had whei you were poor?”’ “I never had any friends when was poor.”

| CHRISTMAS THINGS | 11 TO BUY OR MAKE | I AT HOME i« . « Give Butterfly Novelties l« 1 . <7 W r I s. Y*jy ‘• s ~ :: ‘ : zlffy •& J Gift shops announce a revived voguefor butterfly novelties in that many this season are featuring them amongchoice suggestions of “what toxgire” • for Christmas. Real butterflies are mounted in a setting of enchantment, natural pressed flowers being silhouetted against a background of silvery /■ milkweed and delicate grasses. The new collections include tiny ash trays, for “his den,” also cigarette holders and other equally intriguing ideas, in addition to trays, silver or gold mount-., ed. ranging from pin to large serving: size. Colored Mirror Artwar§ I For Christmas gifts of the better shops are displaying very choice and lovely mcdernistic vases, also library and other intriguing.boxe* made of mirrored glass mounted on metal backgrounds. They baffle description. Just one such art , object 1 and the whole room stems to scintllI late the beauty radiated from its mirrored surface. For the Guest Room O I i - I They are just too lovely for words, referring to the rose-decorated boudoir set® made all >f organdie. For an inexpensive Christmas gift there’s nothing prettier. The wide organdie Bands are to hold dainty curtains in place. The f-ase contains wisps of cotton with which the guest may “powder her nose.” ** Hand-Crocheted ‘Bow-Wow* .7 ”' x \ ■ Z- -ad- vsk xW X **7 77 G'WhX- <-®L ■Kb Hlr “ *KK ■F -''llKvX’- x Xfg . t... ; ’r :.x r. wsteia 7 •:W' n> S>7. |- ? §iL *-£ Did you ever see anything more f~\ cunning than this HufTy white puppy? This little dog. which is crocheted of white zephyr, has become the popular hero of the hour, where women are doing fancywork for Christmas. While it Is a toy-ideal for the child it is also decorative in the home. ? For the Housewife i £WLXgrX “So' 7 l '"'' * « / i >t Any woman knows wlmt a comfort 1V it is to be able to put her hand on a uj wanted recipe without “looking everywhere’ for it. That is wlmt this black I oilcloth case is for. to encourage a | perfect tiling system. A gif! for Christ?r mas which the recipient will use. " n I Each of the envelopes hound in the i | case is plainly printed, so one can turn j to the sought-for recipe without amo i went s delay. *■