The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 May 1929 — Page 3

set L Ir/^^J n ' </ ° h c i7 <* T« / Tv If/ Co / t> ° s t v • r <*ev •> o<> z?r ’e. c t ~ e *£**Pf n M But Today J Bless the old dime novel. The boy caught reading one longed seared but he didn’t blush. —<'upper’s Weekly 'SjgtS.?. ■.■■? AT I N JG AT E W 7n ;T!-*~, \ > iHi S c.M.«T~».fcr.».».4irij; I . / £■ WSK*U W WF h tj Newest way to 'YELLOWSTONE through the scenic-historic GALLATIN GATEWAY Virgin mountain grandeur — /,y most colorful of all the Rockies. ] A thrilling entry to Yellowstone llLflt wonderland by motor coach. ii Over the electrified line direct i to Gallatin Gateway and The JlLrn Milwaukee Road’s hospitable /// Inn, cradled in the snowj capped Rockies. II Low fares this summer 'll For Gallatin Gateway folder and information apply to your local In!Ur. ticket agent or write GEO. B. HAYNES Passenger Traffic Mgr. 949 Union Station Chicago 476-55 Sfe Milwaukee BLBCTRIFIBD OVER THB P DAD t ROCKIES TO THB SEA tWGU' That’s Different Bill —He’s always saying “check.” Tom —But you never see him paying one. do you?; The use of soft coal will make laundry work heavier this winter. Russ Bleaching Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all grocers.—Adv. A man of forty-five wants to see himself photographed in a bathing suit in order to be shocked. A- , — ' S <• A S ' - ‘S' ' <•” s . > wKfr>“I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound before my first baby was born and J am taking it now for my Weakened condition after the birth of my second boy. Although I never have put on any flesh I am feeling good now andthe Vegetable Compound has helped me way. It is surely a wonderful medicine and I will be glad to answer letters for I recommend it highly.”—Mrs. Fred W. Davey, Madison, Kansas. 12 &r Dependable 35Years =t~' w7n.1l FORT WAYNE, NO. .3-1929-

Who Wants to Go Skiing With These Girls? .ifc • F ” --- - -* t —Jit 4.4 ■gufe. < **w Rw 4 mllau jA / ■/Ji ''MMI n ” ’**K v IL » v ■ rWW* -J These two young ladies donned their bathing suits and raced on skis down the slopes of Paradise valley, Mount Ranier National park.

Old Monastery to Hold Celebration

Institution Founded by St. Benedict Will Observe 1,400th Anniversary. Rome.—From the height of its lofty peak, rising 1.500 feet almost perpendicularly over the ancient town of Cassino, the famous old Benedictine Monastery of Monte Cassino, from which throughout the centuries missionaries have departed to convert the world and savants to enlighten it, where numerous popes, in simple garb, received their first lessons in ecclesiastical discipline, smiles upon the surrounding country. The- eye ranges over gently undulating fertile country to the sea, 20 miles away to the westward. In the calm and peace of the monastery the observer feels outside and above the world and its hurry and bustle. The peaceful quiet of the Monte Cassino monastery has been rudely shattered this year by the preparations for the forthcoming celebration of the fourteen hundredth anniversary of its foundation by St. Benedict. The celebrated Benedictine order, the followers of which converted England. Germany, Holland, Denmark, and Scandinavia to the Christian faith, has invited the whole world to share its joy on this festive occasion and has promoted a series of festivities which will last a whole year. Added significance is given to the occasion by the report that Pope Pius XI. on his first trip outside the Vatican, intends to visit the Monte Cassino monastery, accompanied by his court. Celebration to Last a Year. For a year Monte Cassino will be the goal for countless thousands of pilgrims who will climb the steep road to the monastery in order to participate in the special spiritual indulgences granted by the church on this occasion. The monastery’s famous library, containing a v unique collection of treasured ancient manuscripts, will be thrown open to the public and its artistic wonders will be visible to all. Solemn religious ceremonies will be held in Jts beautiful church. Thousands will kneel in worship at the high altar, beneath which lie the relics of St. Benedict, founder of the order. The town of Cassino will share in the celebration with an exhibition of art. Work is now in progress to prepare everything for the inauguration date. The road winding up the steep mountain to the monastery is being improved. Hotels and restaurants are getting ready for a tremendous influx of pilgrims. Monastery’s History VariedSince its foundationTTMKTyears ago, the Monte Cassino monastery has had a history full of ups and downs. Seven times it has been destroyed and seven times rebuilt. Longobards (Lombards), Saracens and the French, earthquakes and fire have laid it waste time and again, but always the monks returned and rebuilt their house around the relics of their founder. It went through periods of great splendor. Not only did the Benedictines spread the Gospel to the furthermost corners of Europe, not only did they powerfully contribute to the cause of learning in the peaceful quiet of their cells, but it is chiefly >wing to their

HOPES TO WIN SCHNEIDER CUP WITH MYSTERY PLANE

United States Navy Working on Ship to Develop 340 Miles an Hour. Washington.—Out at the naval aircraft factory in Philadelphia mechanics are working on a strange appearing plane, tearing it down from biplane to a monoplane. The workroom is closely guarded and none may pass in or out without special permission, for it is with this mystery craft Lieut. Al Williams of the United States navy hopes to win the Schneider cup race for America and break all air speed records. Lieutenant Williams, one of the most daring flyers in the service, has remarked to friends that unless the plane will turn up 340 miles an hour he may not enter it Three hundred and forty miles an hour—nearly six miles a minute—an almost inconceivable speed.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL, SYRACUSE, INDIANA

effort that a great part of Roman thought and civilization was saved for later generations. It is they who preserved the germs of Italian social, intellectual and artistic life through the darkest centuries. The world owes them ,an' incalculable debt of gratitude. The Benedictine order was founded by St. Benedict in 529 A. D. His history, though deeply overlaid with legend, is both interesting and picturesque. He was born at Nursia (now Norcia) in Umbria in 4SO. of a good old Italian family and was sent to Rome to study, but the vices of the capital drove him into solitude while he was still a youth. Flees From Wickedness. Young Benedict fled from the wickedness around him and abandonee! his literary studies, preferring to be “wisely ignorant.” He took refuge in a grotto near Sublacum (now Subiaco), which he did not leave for three years. A neighboring monk during this period supplied him with food let down into the cave by means of a rope. Here he was tempted by the evil one who took the shape of a beautiful woman, but Benedict, summoning all his fortitude, stripped himself of his vestments of skins and rolled among thorns and briars until the impure flame was extinguished. His fame spread until the monks in the vicinity chose him as their head, but Benedict applied such severe rules that the monks soon regretted their offer and attempted to poison him, the story runs. The cup containing the poison no sooner was taken into Benedict’s hands than it burst asunder and Benedict, after reproving them for their ingratitude, again retired into solitude. Benedict’s reputation for saintliness attracted many disciples until fully 12 cloisters rose round his solitary cave. This, however, caused jealousy among the rival orders of monks. Fresh attempts to poison him were made, but

Society Girl a Big Game Hunter JBjlwaa AS® t .<■. As < jllißfc ibs Miss Gertrude Sanford. New York society girl, athlete and big game hunter, shown with one of the five lions which she shot on a recent hunting trip to Tanganyika. Miss Sanford is now in Abyssinia heading the SanfordLegendre expedition of the American Museum of Natural History in search of specimens of the Nyala, a very rare species of antelope.

And Lieutenant Williams had good reason for his remark, for reports have reached here that the Italian entry in the races, to be piloted by Major de Bernardi, has tested up to 350 miles an hour. However, this does not mean the fastest plane will win. but it does mean that an entry must have the ability to come near the fastest plane, or close to 350 miles.an hour, to capture speed honors. Lieutenant Williams’ plane is financed by the Mercury Aircraft corporation, an organization of New York and eastern sportsmen interested tn seeing America recover honors tn the seaplane races. The American mystery plane was built first as a biplane, it was said, and later torn down for reconstruction into a monoplane, which Williams believes will produce more speed.

£ Hard of Hearing to * Hold National Meet J Cleveland. —Chairman of com- * raittees have been named and * * preparations are progressing for * * the national convention of the * * American Association for the * * Hard of Hearing here June 24- * * 28. More than 600 delegates * from all parts of the country * * ate expected to attend. Devices & will be installed in the meeting * * chamber to enable deaf persons * * to hear all proceedings. * * ************************** he was again saved by divine interposition. The jealous rivals sent seven lewd girls within the precincts of the monastery to seduce Benedict's monks. Finally, Benedict decided to abandon the neighborhood and journeyed southward to Monte Cassino. Joins Forces With Sister. He demolished a temple to Apollo still existing at that time, which was an object of worship among the ignorant villagers, and erected in its stead two oratories, one dedicated to St. John the Baptist and the other to St. Martin. In later years he was closely associated with his sister, Scholastica, who also had forsaken the world and founded a nunnery near Monte Cassino. Benedict died standing after partaking of the communion, and was buried in the church of the monastery under the high altar by the side of his sister. The Benedictine order soon spread over Europe. The order was based on a set of rules dictated by St. Benedict and founded on labor and discipline. It is the distinction of St. Benedict that he not only organized the monks in communities, but made manual labor a necesshry element of their life in contrast to the mere meditative seclusion which previously had been the custom. It led to the high intellectual fruitfulness which has been the glory of the Benedictine order. Wherever they have established themselves the Benedictines not only made the wilderness into fruitful fields, but also became a center of intellectual life. Civilization owes them a debt greater than many know.

It is powered by a24-cylinder Packard X type engine, developing 1,200 horse power. When the plane is completed It will be virtually a flying engine with barely enough room for the pilot to squeeze himself into the cockpit The present seaplane speed record is held by De Bernardi at 318.6 miles per hour. It was established in March a year ago. However, a British plane with much less speed, piloted by Lieutenant Webster, won the Schneider race last year at 283.6 miles per hour. Lieutenant Williams prepared a seaplane for the 1928 races, but ft failed to develop sufficient speed, so ft was not entered. The National Aeronautic association filed a blank entry for this year’s race, to be held September 6-7 in England off the Isle of Wight. 17,882 Deaf Pupils Washington.—The bureau of education reports 17,582 pupils enrolled in the schools for the deaf in the United States. Os these 13,762 are being taught lip reading.

1 HOW TO LIVE | | LONGER | Sy | £ JOHN CLARENCE FUNK £ DEADLY ROMANCE ONE afternoon recently a man drove his family into the cour try. It was a beautiful day. springwas at its best and the trip was a joyftil success. Around noontime the picnic lunch was spread near an old stone walled spring. Here on the back road the romance of days gone by when father had been a boy on the farm, returned to life. And the water so sparkling, and so clear! Now for the other side of the picture. Two weeks later the parents and the two children became sick. Three weeks later all of them had gone through serious illness, the youngest child unsuccessfully. The romance had been attractive hut rhe unseen typhoid germs had got in their work. Things at the spring had not been what they seemed to be. City dwellers take pure, clear and safe water as a matter of course. Aren’t they paying taxes and water bills for just that thing? Very well, and very logical. But many urbanites forget that at rhe city line rhe filtration plant and its intelligent overseers cease to function, it therefore does nor pay to become too enthusiastic over the old oaken bucket, rhe spring by the wayside and rhe antique pump. Quite true, some states, hut by no means all of them, annually check up on the highway water supplies <>n rhe main traveled 'roads for the protec- ' tion of the motoring public. They even placard as “Safe” or “Unsafe” every Individual source of supply that is likely to serve the passing automobilist. But even in these careful jurisdictions the by-roads in all probability will be missed. Better go thirsty, therefore, if the romantic water supplies cannot present clear proof of thoir safety. In this connection, a word to'coun try dwellers. Have your individual supply checked annually by a recognized laboratory. A small money out lay will be necessary but it s noth ing compared to doctor bills or funeral expenses. In addition, obtain and study the literature published by votir state department of health on this most important subject. Don’t rake any chances on your water supply no matter how good it looks or tastes. Acting upon this advice may save illness and even death. • * * QUACK, QUACK THE barefaced assumption of scientific superiority displayed by quacks should he enough to settle anyone. Add to this the studio portraits of the wizards themselves, and the last vestige of appeal should be gone. But, somehow, the thing works just the other way. The ability to toot their own horns is their only merit. Having failed in the ethical practice of their professions—medical or dental, if. indeed, they possess even these qualificarions —these egotistical gentry purchase space in newspapers (when they can 1 and in this manner brazenly admit to the world that they have beaten it. including all the scientists and leaders of their chosen calling. Thus they are able to effect marvelous and hitherto unknown cures for as low as a dollar down! Which, it must be confessed, is low indeed. And so it comes to pass that hundreds of thousands of dollars annually are expended by people who still believe in fairy stories. If this was all there was to it. possibly no objection would be made. If a fellow wants to throw his money away, that’s his business. But when it comes to throwing health away, then the matter assumes public importance and a warn ing is quite justifiable. In all fairness, quacks sometimes cure people. But their main interest usually is in the money they, can extract —not in the amount ot health they can bestow. As a matter of fact, many instances are on record where a physical condition has been aggravated for the sole purpose of prolonging the cure. Indeed, sometimes the outlook as stated by this particular brand of medico has been so unpleasantly (and untruthfully) Wgic that the patient upon hearing the verdict has straightway left the office and committed suicide! The legitimate medical profession, on the other hand, is rhe foundation of the nation’s health. Each community has its share of honest, well-in-formed and experienced practitioners. What more do you need? Can you afford less? If you are looking, therefore, for "value received” and health, don’t make friends with the quacks. (©. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.! Following Star* Wise men are always doing what the Magi "in the Gospel story did. They are always following stars. . . It is this following of starlike Ideals, ideals of truth, ideals of honor, ideals of duty, which invests our common lite with dignity and meaning Poor Mother “The street car service is rotten. Always overcrowded.”“Yes, but father, you got a seat, didn’t you?” “Yes. but your poor mother had to stand all the way.” Wattle V*. Mimosa There are about 450 species ot acacia which grow in the warmer regions of the globe. Various Australian species are known as “wattle” and are closely allied to the “mimosa” of America. Every Day 1* Best Write it on your heart that every day is the best day of the year. No man has learned anything rightly until be knows that every day is Doomsday —Emerson

’ -1 WWanfctobeßald?r-jjr“ Not many, and when you are getting that way and loosing , hair, which ends in baldness, W i you want a £°°d reme <iy that Jte ; will stop falling hair, dandruff ||k and grow hair on the bald head HHk" > XYES| BARE-TO-HAIR is what you want. ■■ For Sale at All Dealers in Toilet Article* W.H. Forst, Msgr. Scottdale, Pennae

Magazine in Arabic Publication of an educational magazine in the Arabic language has been inaugurated by the America university at Cairo, Egypt. It is said to be the first magazine in the Arabic language devoted entirely to the general discussion of modern education and the adaptation of progressive principles to the educational problems of the Near East. —School Life. Within the Reach

of every woman—health and strength. They’re brought to you by Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which is sold by druggists. It will build up, strengthen and invigorate the “run-down,” pi nervous, or delicate woman. ? One who has used it r&l marked“W hen I wa\ about sixteen years old I had\ a fall which caused some funcional trouble and I suffered from this for a long time. The doctors I had gave me no permanent relief. Some years afterward I

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decided to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and now I am happy to say it restored my good health perfectly and since then I have had no such trouble. I consider the ‘Favorite Prescription’ something wonderful.” —Mrs. Bessie Landry. 120 N. Hazel St. Danville, 111. Millions in Teeth Teeth to the value of $6,494,032 were produced in the dental laboratories of this country during 1927, figures obtained by the Department of Commerce indicate. This was an increase of nearly 10 per cent over the previous census of 1025. Dental gold increased 16.6 per cent in the same period, reaching a total of sl3, 515.405, while the grand total of output for all dentaW goods was $42.695,252. The prices of cotton and linen have been doubled by the war. Lengthen their service by using Russ Bleaching Blue in the laundry. All grocers. —Adv. Save Washington’s Tree Tree surgeons have succeeded in keeping alive the last of the chestnut trees planted by George Washington at Fredericksburg. Va. There were thirteen trees, one for each of the colonies that became states in the United States. The seedlings were placed in the ground with due ceremony by the Father of Our Country on a day dedicated especially for the occasion. Ants had burrowed through the heart of the surviving tree, but surgeons have filled the hollow with concrete and its existence has been prolonged for a few years. Love’s Cradle AH emotions have their beginning in the pituitary gland. It is in the middle of the head, at the base of the brain. Love, hate, jealousy, and so On are due to the excitation of that gland. Romance can turn sour: arid when it does, it is called disillusion. ’ I'i ft ' ol —n_n» o —.» n _nA J OLD FOLKS SAY DR. CALDWELL i WAS RIGHT The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice. He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and. roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna 'and other mild herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you. And as you can get results in a mild and safe* way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle will last several months, and all can use it. It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles, or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. 88, Monticello. Illinois, for free triad bottle. and 50% of earning*. O Write for circular. 7% /n We have no salesmen. V /“ Bank reference j. THE PEXEL CO. Food Products 119 N. 4th Sb, Camden, N. J.

“The daily use of Cuticura ¥HA 1 h 2 3“-•!» has become the approved recipe for natH( illflD S^n an d com P* ex ‘ on beauty. There '* yllftr— ljd.|-*inrxJ - s not j^ n g better than daily use of the —-fglir Soap, assisted by the Ointment, to keep mfinlexfoP the Ski/u and smooth “d tiie ha “ faealth y- .. _ r — 25c Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcum 25c. HlOll I J S^P le ««* AJdrsss: "Cuticura,”Dept. B6,Malden, Majs. CtUami Shaving Stick 25c.

(onstipated? Take fß— Nature's Remedy — tonight Your eliminative organs will be functioning . properly by morning and your constipation will end with a bowel action as free and easy as nature at het best—no pain, no griping Try it. Mild, safe, purely vegetable— rcK M wB! LtJu only 25c Speaking of Circuses Daughter—Of course. I’ve seen your wedding ring, mother, but what became of your engagement ring? -Mother —There was none, my dear. Ours was a one-ring performance! Or a Hat Pin Oqe of the blessings the present generation is denied is picking a walnut with a horseshoe nail.—Louisville Courier Journal. Busy Days “Busy these days, senator?” “Very. Am on one investigating committee and am being investigated by another,’*- j -Philadelptiia Bulletin. - Watch Your Kidneys! Scanty or Too Frequent Excretions Demand Prompt Attention. KIDNEY disorders are too serious to ignore. It pays to heed the early signals. Scanty, burning or too frequent kidney excretions; a drowsy, listless feeling; lameness, stiffness and constant backache are timely warnings. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills. Endorsed by users everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: A. N. Russell, 712 W. Ist South St.. Salt Lake City, Utah, says: “1 felt stiff and sore all over. My back had a dull ache in it most of the time. 1 tired easily and was very irritable. As ter reading about Doan’s Pills, I decided to try them. They did what 1 expected and now 1 feel fine. BEDBUGS, ANTS, ~ _ ROACHES KILLED QUICK, EASY WAY P. D. Q. (Pesky Devils Quietus) Instant death to Bedbugs, Roaches, Ants. A 35c pkge. Dry P. D. Q. makes quart. Also liquid form 50c bottle. At dn-.eg-rts ot mailed direct upon receipt of price. F. D. Q. SPECIALTY CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. IADIES. UKT VOl K SII.K HRESS goods from the world's largest manufacturing center at wholesale price. Sample free. Ac'KER. 88 N. 3rd Street, Paterson. N. J FREE We give you a 3-pe Japanese Tea Set for introducing our new .shampoo to only 12 ot your friends. Send tor 12 bottles Joday. and instructions. No money required. POST SPECIALTY CO.. Dept C 32, Lafayette. Ind. ! IF AFFLICTED OR THREATENED with that terrlM* disease of the cums. Pyorrhea, test the new AVIVA Massage Treatment without risking a single penny. Complete home treatment. Send name today! Address: The AVIVA CO.. 5002 Calhoun St, Fort Warn ImL FOR 7 YEARS 2 Dr. JOHNSONS U ALIMENTARY AILMENTS WHY HAVE COCCIDIOSIS? When U is unnecessary, if you will use CHIKWEL as per our directions. There are thousands of birds die each year that should be saved. Write for our folder of suggestions and testimonials: or. why not order a bottle of CHIKWELnow, since I guarantee satisfaction or money refunded. Price $1.50 bottle which makes 64 gallons of'treatment. W.C. JOHNSON, D.V.M. SUMMITVILLE. INDIANA PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Removes Dandruff-StopsHairFalling Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair «oc. and 91.00 at Druggists. Hisc'X Ghent. W ks. Patchogue. N. Y. FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for use in connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents by mail or at drugsista. Riacox Chemical Works. Patchogue, N. x. S Health Giving unslain Ass Winter Long ™ Marvelous Climate — Good Hotels — Tourist Camps—Splendid Roads—Gorgeous Mountain Views. The wonderfu (desert resort of the IFest PWrllo Cree A Chatroy eC'V alm CALIFORNIA