The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 March 1936 — Page 9

THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1936.

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SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Slightly Mixed Jlmson was relating his experiences In India. “I was taking my usual morning dip when 1 spotted three gladiators making for me, so 1 bad to swim for dear life.” ■*- “You mean navigators—something like a crocodile." Interposed Johnson. “Well, what are gladlatorsr “Gladiators? Why. they’re a sort of ( flower grown from bulbs.”—Stray Stories Magazine. Getting It Right A grubby urchin walked Into the men’s outfitting department of a large store. Addressing an assistant, be said: “A soft man’s collar, please I’ The other assistants tittered and the one addressed said stiffly: "You . mean a mans soft collar, my boy!" Pointing to bls own collar, he asked: "Do you mean one like this?” The boy eyed It momentarily. Then he replied: "No! A dean «mT

Who Are You? T ® The Romance of Your Name By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS 111 I I til 1.11 I I ■■ !■■ If till.—■ A Gardiner? THE watchword of the Gardners and Gardiners, “Praesto pro patria” (“1 stand for my country"), as their history will show, has been like a burn ing torch held high in every generation of this splendid famly. The principal family of Gardiners in this country derive their descent from Lion Gardiner, a native of Scotland. who served under General Fairfax as an engineer tn the Low counties. He was sent to America in 1635 (SsgsMwr by the Lords Say, Sele and Brooke, to build a fort on their grant of land at the mouth of the Connecticut river. This he did and called the fort Saybrook, tn honor of his patrons. His eldest son, David, born In Saybrook In 1636, was the first white child boro in the Connecticut colony. Lion Gardiner bought from the Indians an island in Long Island sound, called by the English Isle of Wight, paying for it a black dog, a gun and some Dutch blankets. Here he settled with his family and called It “Gardiners Island.** This Island remained In possession ot the family for many generations. The original Gardners and Gardiners seem to have used the same coat of arms and both spellings of the name, so it is believed that in the beginning they were the same family. Even in uAmerica, both houses use the same arms. The above reproduction represents the arms of Joseph. Gardiner, of Rhode Island. He came to America by wa y .of Holland in 1650 or 1651. His father was Sir Thomas Gardiner, who fought in the army of Charles L • • • A Graham? FEW indeed are the families who can boast of a name of greater antiquity or historical renown than the Grahams. The name is Scotqp and Is derived from one Greme, who was regent ot Scotland during the minority of Eugene IL in the year 419. Greme took his name from the Anglo-Saxon “grim," meaning surly or sullen, not a very attractive attribute, but perhaps they interpreted It as one having a stern and courageous look. The story Is that the founder of the family of Greme. a great warrior, breached the wall which formed the Roman occupation of Scotland. In InHIM BiM!| AA : fell w wSi fhabvi ter times a chieftain of the Grahams was a loyal supporter of Sir William Wallace who succeeded in freeing Scotland from the English yoke, and at the famous battle of Fodden Field the loyal head of the house of Graham fell by the side of his king. This ftmily has always been n powerful one In its native Scotland, owning many vast estates, lordships and duke doms and earldoms. The earl of Montrose was allied with the Stuart cause and paid the penalty with his life on the scaffold in 1660. In Scotland “the great Montrose" 1s an imperishable memory of its history. The plaid of the Grahams (all prominent Scottish families belonged to a clan and each clan bad its characteristic plaid) Is In bine, black and gray. Their war cry was “Killecranie,” and their badge was laurel. Among the earliest American settlers of this family was Benjamin Graham, who located in Hartford. Conn. James Graham -was an attorney general, of Boston, Mass. WHllaiu Graham was the founder of the first classical school In the Sonth. which is now known as Washington and Lee university, in Lexington, Va. <9 Public Inc.— WNU Service. 10,000,000 Abysaiaiaas Ethiopia, or Abyssinia, has a population ot 10,060.000. consisting of Semitic Abyssiniana, Somalis, Arabs, negroes and Indians. Very little land is cultivated, the idea of landed property scarcely being known. The rain fall, 30 to 40 inches, heaviest tn mid summer, provides much of the water for the annual overflow of the Nile io Egypt State Haa Only One Town Bloomsburg, Pa., one hundred thlrty-three-year-old urban community, the seat of Columbia cjunty. Is the only town in ' Pennsylvania. The commonwealth has 16 dues and 937 boroughs but. by a special act of Incorporation passed by the 1870 legislature. Blooms burg alone is designated as a town. Sable Pay* Coat The sable was the cause of the opening up of Siberia and this animal has paid a large portion of the coat With it* skin.

A Charming Needlecraft Picture to Embroider A a a ll PATTERN 5297 The old-time well—the bucket hanging there, just waiting to be embroidered in its natural setting. And what a lovely and colorful wallhanging you’ll have when finished! You can use as many bright threads as fancy dictates when you begin to “paint” the old-fashioned gflrden in lazy-daisy, French knots, running and single stitch. And you needn’t frame the panel—just line It, and hang it up. In pattern 5297 you will find a transfer pattern of a wall hanging 15 by 20 inches; a color chart; material requirements; illustrations of all stitches needed; directions for finishing wall hanging. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 West Fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. Pierce’a Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. Contagious If everybody else is prosperous you will be. Don’t be envious. .. Every a "Graduate” of THE FERRY-MORSE SEED BREEDING INSTITUTE DeeoteJ to improving and main* taining the quality of Amarica'o vagatabla and Howar taada At Rochester, Mich., and Salinas, Cal., The Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Institute is devoting hundreds of acres to scientific propagation of vegetable and flower seeds. For 80 years this work has progressed . . . selecting the finest plants . .. pollinating them with other fine plants... developing a foundation stock »... growing seed crops from this ... testing the resulting seeds before they are offered to you. t Protecting the established quality of the finest vegetables and flowers, developing new and interesting strains is our continuous work. The “graduates” of The i Ferry-Morse Seed Breeding Institute are now available to you, most for as little as 5c a packet. You’ll find a complete list in our free Borne Garden Catalog. Look for the Ferry display in your neighborhood stores. FerryMorse Seed Co., Detroit and San Francisco, The Reason If Justice were not blind, she would act much more promptly. vli x wrrH * / ■ THIS <• the Httto Colemen 1 Lantvni with the big , : WE brillienee It lights instantly Me — — ■VSfi' sad is always ready for aay lighting job. in aay weather. DK Coieosa Lamps, ft makes and barns its own gsr" ssafcK&JSKftSwa”" •a YOU* LOCAL DEALEa-er Write for FREE Folder. THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE COl Don’t Want Facta Some people turn their backs when forced to face facts. <. Here mPe/ifert Baking Results/ / / SCo «ec4 Xo /■iggillMi c * r —~~~~~~ * Tib actual aariaj tad ptsm fktw cakes, feaked with CLABBER GIRL, stew perfect steres where >/ Bakiat Feeder ceeats., in< mb ■ V cwiwtert