The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 July 1931 — Page 2

■ . / , , ■ THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE CLEAN COMICS THAT WILL AMUSE BOTH OLD AND YOUNG THE FEATHERHEADS . How to Be Promoted y'' * i ft®Kf Z I 14 X oo a Practice puosiNGsooft /WHY-OU YSSI- \ Xl WAS TELLER. FIRED MDU. - ww. XS [ ■ j S' | f QIBBOM FOR XOftjQ GLASSES - /UPS AND GRUNTING BEFORE SAYIN /'itoo’RE EJE TELIEft UWO VIAE BANK JUST /-WELL.SOK) MAYM fT «nn il jZg J/' LEAQN lb TWIDDLE MOUR. TLHJMBS•• / ANYTHIN* •• AM’ MAKE ANYTHING MdU WAITS ON ME I DiDNT ) F|R£D ME J-HAD WAS TIE BCEAK OF //o 0 c Q . HP fl AVP SO YTU FORM A DOUBLE /DO SAY SOUND UNINTELLIGIBLEBUT PIACE Moo AT OJCE-wv/ cut down.'iOU \YDUR LIFE « LISTEN.// 0 r< „ h CHIN •■ ALL AT THE SAME TIME PROFOUND! - I*«N <3O BA<X ,M V'rT'TrMtf' \ KNovo- all that- x -—. — ’ n ‘ b I ffl litT u , l >, lll .. Hl iimiinr < \ there an* ask for A vce- PRESIDENCY T Ji <:K “ fiw'i \ a co!” * I M I fi T f PWwffi SII LEAaT/- —JWBanV™» d® Sk 1 IF 1 lf 4 how -r^ f jjnJk? tiulirFlß ■ \\ K-—^l V/M WW™ IK Mx&nJiff fafeprd t=zz__ FINNEY OF THE FORCE That Would Be a Lot of Eats p 1/IbQATUPQ BE SHOT E FAITtH IF YE'D BIN BUT I WW4T EATEN A MOQSEL \ O' Cl>D CftY FER. TUIM.PLUKEY X W£Lt _ $tQG£ ANT -.YOU ■ FOC '. 5140 V FEQ NER.YToiM£ SINCE BREAKFAST-AND WHAT \ 1’• TeLL ME JF 01 UAS i 3 TAKE YEZ. /KNOW EVERYONE MUST HAVE \ i ANYTHiWG-'toU ' YEZ HAD WT SOMtUWN WITH THAT BEING ONLY COLD PRUNES \ -—i- To THAT CAF£ ••• WHAT WUDYEZ- ( - AND LV£ ONLY HAO \ @e? x YEDISoKLCiKEA .' AND SOME JELLY THAT q. a[ SAY THE LEAST WUD BE YEZ CUD ; . g AND C To .dav- •• :^W^* v’ t Y x '—< —• 1"’ -'T-V —/ - •’m -/A 9 &hIk j9 J 3v 'ft U-J II ■ /ik W-' I' // ’’ zlg/dXJi// eAlong the Concrete TAe Home_ Censor ”1 I CAH YOD Tell Mt HO'*/ }—l n ‘ n - /K MANV MILES' T IS T) NEW Y?gK .J / //\, fl AINTW«> //C\ ■MB 1 > r 11 L. WF < v ---- xeLlThatix/ if she. /wt- she .. , JKM JOf i you KNO'* _ IT IH ~ —.. ■ fiOl AWUTTHAT? W FAFEft l ' BL • I ' truwf 1. w. x. c> <Ax. u.j a\ m MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL . Print Shop Talk U £>N GOLUN. READERS. IF ft COULD JEST ORATOR HAS GOT TO SAY I NOU TRAftkiED TO IN NEXUS | <-Z CONVINCING TO WOLDTVC ftNTEREST OF \ I AXTENTftON 'ROUND TH' OFFICt 'N / . i " < ST'AND-IM \W\ ft | \TENS, 'WE'D G\T OUT TA' NEWSIEST I A H\S AUDIENCE AND SO NAS AN ADVERTISER- ) INTA' PARER \S EECOX TREY ALWAYS | z ft TO COXAE IN A FEW DAY ■] I PAPER IN TA' UNITED STATES\ \K SUPPLY TVA' AUDIENCE®YOU TELL ’E>A'. I ( TREAT L)9 RftGHT. TRASS WYI "<OUR SUBSCRIPTION ' TO '/ Kl I" -2— y TT< | k 1 IT, \U\TWOUT VJAftTftNGc TO jb|>. I ' / S /- -X \ V» —1 I I fh tefta I KcaA*** I ft sV*«s I Ou-r Hbuty ' Iwi ■ ■■. 9 tes-tssa) q! . k ' / 1 * c suGUEoe 1 ; ■' ■' —r— —— — i -*“- — —— f— —— —— — ———" — — “ T" ~~ T“I I 1 " 11 """ "" "- " I ' " r~x | < r r* ■' ' r 1 < NEVER SAW ( Clancy 2 Fr H > l4* i Kids & teg st, m 1 LQ By wd Uniforms Ml L3' By PERCY" L. CROSBY

1 THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

EVERY OUTDOOR GIRL NEEDS This Do you love Summer sport's? If you do—take this beauty hint Before going outdoors always smooth on your skin Plough’s Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream. This dainty cream assures perfect protection from sun and wind, prevents- impurities from entering the pores and < holds face powder on for hours with natural beaut}'. To banish skin congestion (dirtclogged pores) use Plough’s Cleansing Cream. It removes deep-set dirt and other impurities and brings to your skin clear, fresh beauty. To keep your skin young, replace its natural oils with Plough’s Cold Cream. It erases wrinkles and restores youthful beauty. Each of Plough’s peroxide. Cleansing and Cold Creams is economically priced at 25c, 35c and 50c. BEAUTY CREAMS

Preserve Old Home of William Cullen Bryant The dedication by the Massachusetts Historical society of the birthplace of William Cullen Bryant at Cunimington, Mass., draws attention to the fact that within 25 miles of New York is the home in which Bryant lived and wrote for the greater ; part of his life. It is Cedarmere, at Roslyn, on the north shore of Long Island, now preserved as a shrine j of American poetry. Not only that, but in the'country cemetery at North Rhslyn the. poet himself rests. Few I \more beautiful spots can be found j on Long Island than Cedarmere. Bryant’s grandson, Harold Godwin, I who occupies the homestead, has j kept the house as. it was when occu- ■ pied by the poet. There is the old j library, with the worn volumes, many ! of them priceless. The homestead j at Roslyn is situated upon the waj tv-rs of Hempstead harbor.. There I are tall trees on the dikes between the harbor and the mill pool of the i place. There are rustic bridges, rare ' old wistaria vines and sloping lawns, j In many of his writings the spirit I of the Roslyn, homestead breathes i through Bryant's words. But, ali though much time has passed, nothing has changed at Cedarmere since tlie days of the passing of the poet.

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