The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 February 1920 — Page 2

GIRLS! A MASS OF WAVY, GLEAMY BEAUTIFUL HAIR £et “Danderine” save and glorify your hair ; In & few moments you can transform your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of “Danderine” for a few cents. Then moisten a soft cloth with the Danderine and draw this through your hair taking one Email-strand at a time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, 60 soft, lustrous, fluffy and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil is removed. Let Danderine put more life, color, .Vigor and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your Ecalp, check dandruff and falling hair,; End help your hair to grow long, thick, Btrong and beautiful. —-Adv. People like each other pretty well even when 'crowded on a street car. _ . , ——- ? BREAKS YOUR COLD IN JUST A FEW HOURS' "Pape’s Cold Compound” instantly relieves stuffiness and distress Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling ! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks tip a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your iclogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; Relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. , “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the (quickest, surest relief known and costs (only a few cents at drug stores. It (acts without assistance, tastes nice, Icontains no quinine—lnsist upon face’s! —Adv. Be up and doing—but be careful cvhat or whom you undertake to do. CNLY WAY ASPIRIN' SHOULD BE TAKEN Look for name “Bayer” on tablets and follow directions in package. The Bayer Company, who introduced Aspirin, tell in their careful directions In each package of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” that to get the best results one or twq glasses of water Should be drank after taking tablets. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer Cross.” Then you are getting the world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Each unbroken “Bayer” package icontains proper directions for Colds* Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Pain generally. ’ Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets tost but a few cents. Druggists also Bell larger “Bayer” packages. Aspirin 9s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicytlcacid. —Adv. Do not brag before landing the fish. There is nothing heavenly about war, or Byspepsia. The world is outgrowing the first and Garfield Tea will conquer dyspepsia.—Adv. Frugality is an estate alone. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Blgnature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Tears are no proof of cowardice; On® bottle of Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shot" will wave you money, time, anxiety and baaltn. . 8 sufn cl®nt, without Castor Oil In madltlon. Adv. Jl calm is welcome after a storm. BOSCHEE’S SYRUP. A cold Is probably the most common of all disorders and when neglectled is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than times as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed in the greatest war the world has ever •fcnown. For the last fifty-three years Boschee’s Syrup has been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat irritation and especially lung troubles. It gives the p&tieut a good night’s jrest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. Made In America and used in the homes of thousands of .families all over the Civilized world. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Many a family tree requires too punch whitewashing to keep the insects *>ff.

ARTIST SPURNS A FORTUNE AND KEEPS HIS VO W Theodore Tsavulas, a Greek artist, eleveu years ago mude a vow that lie would spend lo years, if necessary, to complete paintings on the walls of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox church in New York. He recently received a letter from St. John’s church in Marathon, Greece, offering him $20,000 to make mural paintings for that church. Tsavalas found his vow unbreakable, and turned the offer down. 4 The photograph shows Tsavalas at work on one of the paintings, “The Last Supper.” AIRPLANE LANDING IN THE STREET OAKLAND - -.-r-y-e.-. The airplane of Lieut. L. V. Pickup, oiliciai pilot of ilie Durum aviation Held. alighting in Clay street, Oakland. Cal. A fraction of a second after this photograph was taken the plane skidded on the slippery pavement, grazed an electrolier and swerved to the curb, damaging its tail skid and endangering spectators.

FIGURES IN A ROMANCE OF THE WAR Emily Knowles of England and her baby, whose, father is l’erley Spiker of Baltimore. He met Emily while in the army and a romance developed. But Perley is married, and when he confessed all to his wife, she urged Emily to come to America and make her home with them. However, Perley’s brother. Guy, decided he wanted Emily for his wife, so they have just been married. TO HELP HIM RECOVER HIS BUSINESS On many letterheads now in circulation in England, a design, consisting of a “tin hat” with crossed rifles and a laurel wreath, is printed or engraved. This is to inform thats the sender belongs to the ex-Service Professional and Commercial association, formed to protect the Interests of those who had “one man businesses” and who responded to the call of the colors, and who on their return, find themselves faced with the necessity of rebuilding their fortunes.

INTERESTING BRIEFS An inventor has invented a double snow plow to be fastened In front of an automobile to clear tracks for its wheels. Martin Nelson, who met a tragic death recently In Provincetown Harbor, was the father of eight children, four sets of twins. Mounted on four small wheels, a new device enables Invalids to walk and exercise all their muscles without danger of falling.

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

A Seattle Inventor’s revolving fan is Intended to be mounted on one side of a rocking chair and driven by the motion of the chair. An Austrian scientist has increased the power of miscroscopes by using ultraviolet rays which, though Invisible to the eye, are highly effective in photography. A wood preservation method invented in France consists ,of forcing t 10 per cent solution of borax and a 5 per cent one of rosin into it with electricity.

IN NAVY LEAGUE PAGEANT Mrs. Gertrude Bounin as an Indian maid, who acted as guide for Lewis and Clark during their famous expedition, was one of the most interesting characters in the American pageant, given by the navy league in Washington on Lincoln’s birthday. Mrs. Bonnin is a granddaughter of Chief Sitting Bull, one of the bestknown Indians in history, and has spent most of her life doing community work among her people. She came to Washington during the war when her husband was a captain In the army, but expects to return soon to her home in South Dakota. Britain’s Care of Timepieces. Great Britain boasts of a greater number of clocks and watches In proportion to its population than any other nation. Furthermore, the British claim that no other nation takes greater care to see that its watches and clocks are of good character In the perfection of their timekeeping. The observatories at Greenwich and Kew have special departments for testing watches submitted to them. Thus, watches that in this way gain certificates for perfection set the standard by which watches in general are Judged. To gain a certificate for perfection, a watch must emerge triumphant from a test calculated to try it in every part of Its being. Fisherman’s Philosophy. Green —Why did you give up fishing? < Brown —Well, every time Td get a bite the line would piill and wake me up, and It seemed I always sleep good on my fishing trip, so I wouldn’t have my sleep spoiled. Commercial Proposal. A West Dallas widow says the latest proposal she has received was from an Oak CUff art student, who said he was painting the picture of a sea nymph and wanted a wife who. would ;ose for him In the Trinity river.—Dallas News. Havoo of Education. I am against all education. It makes women conceited and unkind. And It makes men dull and pedantic.—Frederic Harrison in 1904 to Lady Dorothy NevlU.

| STATE NEWS g Indianapolis.—Some of the trappers in Indiana are advocating a change In state laws relative to killing and taking fur-bearing animals, according to letters reaching the state conservation commission. Chief objection to the law is that mink and muskrat can be trapped from November 1 to April 1, while raccoon, fox, opossum, skunk and other fur-bearers are trapped between November 20 and February 2. This frequently produces conflict between trappers and theb regulations, for while it Is lawful to trap mink and muskrat to April 1 It Is unlawful to take other fur after February 2. and not infrequently these animals will be caught in traps set for animals lawful to trap until April. Often the captured animal is badly tnjured and must be killed. Thus the trapper is liable to arrest unless he destroys the fur. Indianapolis.—Householders of Indiana who have been getting by on small personal tax returns in the past by listing ail the household goods or farms Implements in a lump sum are due for a jolt when the 1920 assessing period starts. In the new sample return forms that have been mailed to all assessing officers in the state by the state board of tax commissioners there appears for the first time an itemized schedule of 39 household articles, and another list of farm implements. In making the return the householder or farmer will be required to set out the value of each piece of furniture or implement. Michigan City—Thomas M. Batchelor,’ Albert C. Batchelor. James H. (Red) Parker and Dan Trkulja were taken from the state prison here to Crown Point for new trials. The four men were arrested last June following an attempt to hold up the First State bank in Tolleston. a suburb, of Gary. Herman Uecker, the cashier, was shot and killed at the time and C. E. Phillips, the assistant cashier, was slightly wounded. The men entered pleas of guilty on murder charges and were sentenced to die. Washington. D. C. — Charles P. O’Leary, census supervisor at Terre Haute, was the first of the Indiana census supervisors to send in results of the census enumeration in Indiana. O’Leary’s returns, it was said at the census bureau, were received only two days after the returns from a part of Manhattan, which were the first to be received. Allowing for the difference in time it takes Indiana returns to reach Washington, O’Leary’s returns were only one day behind the first to be received. Noblesville.—The Hamilton county hoard of education has voted not to adopt the salary scale for teachers recommended by the state superintendent of public instruction. Walter Harger, county superintendent, told the hoard that there will be plenty of teachers in the county next year and that there are nearly enough applicants enrolled to fill every place In the county during the terms of 1920-21. Kokomo. —As a result of a decision in the Grant circuit court at Marion the stockholders in the Farmers’ Mutual Live Stock Insurance company of Matthews are not liable for clqims that have long been pending against the defunct company. A large number of farmers in Howard, Tipton and Grant counties had taken out policies. and as a consequence were stockholders. All of these were made parties to the suit. Goshen. —The influenza epidemic situation here has become so serious that the city board of health issued a drastic order prohibiting public funerals and forbidding persons in any stage of influenza to be in churches, theaters or any other public or semi-public places. Within 36 hours 15 residents of Elkhart county died of influenza or pneumonia. Many Goshen factories are being operated with difficulty. Petersburg.—lnsects have attacked a number of large locust groves in this county and have killed many of the trees that had been set out years ago to be used for posts in the coal mines. Farmers say the Insects are multiplying because of the scarcity of birds that preyed on these pests. The sapsucker and the woodpecker that once abounded in this part of Indiana have almost disappeared. Washington.—For the first time in its history the Daviess circuit court was convened for the February term without a single case on the criminal docket. Divorce suits and personal injury damage suits against coal mining companies are in the majority on the civil calendar. The probate and civil dockets contain the average number of proceedings. Anderson. —County Auditor Hardle Informed the county commissioners that he bad been advised unofficially' that the state tax board would allow no more bond issues for paved roads In Madison county. Seven petitions for roads are pending before the commissioners. Indianapolis—The annual report of the state board of charities on those in county poor asylums, made public by Amos W. Butler, secretary, shows that on August 31, 1919, the 92 county poor asylums and the Marlon County Asylum for the Insane were caring for 3,138 persons of whom 2,025 were men and 1,113 women. Os this number, 890 men and 365 women were feebleminded, 253 men and 212 women la sane, and 61 men and 110 women epileptic. One hundred and one of the epileptics were also insane or feebleminded. Indianapolis.—Use of gasoline tractors on farms has not done away with the demand for draft horses by farmers, according to speakers at the annual meeting of the Indiana Draft Horse Breeders’ association, in session here. E. S. Akin, an importer and dealer of Syracuse, N. Y., asserted that the need for draft horses Is greater now than in the past. Evansville.— It Is understood the new 1920 census will show that the population of Evansville is 83,500. The population of Evansville, according to the 1910 census, was 69,647.

Indianapolis.—With the favorable decision of the Indiana appellate court sustaining the horizontal increases in assessments made by the state hoard of tax commissioners, there remains no litigation of prime importance affecting the 1919 assessments or the taxes & to he collected this year. The court decision disposes of eight similar cases in-ether counties. The counties In which attacks on the Increases have been made in the courts are: Allen, Clay, Clinton, Dekalb, Johnson, Tippecanoe, Vigo and Whitley. Had the higher court sustained the Marion superior court in rejecting the-horizon-tal Increases it is said suit against the increase would have been filed in virtually every county in the state. Shelbyvilie. — The Shelby county farmers, through their county organization, are demanding a standard test for wheat, and have arranged for a representative of the government agricultural department to hold a meeting here soon with the farmers, thrnshermen and grain dealers- to discuss the matter. The farmers desire that the wheat be graded the same at the machine as at the elevator, and say that In the past the same test has not been made. Many grain dealers are co-op-erating with the farmers*in the movement. The County Farmers’ association has also decided to put on a corn test here, in order to provide better seed. Indianapolis.—This city was,chosen for the next convention of the Associated Building Contractors of Indiana, who closed their second annual session following the election of officers. A. J. Hoffman of Evansville was re-elected president and C. C. Pierson of Indianapolis was re-elected secretary. Other officers elected were Max Irriischer of Fort Wayne, first vice president; Charles Morrow of Muncie, second vice president, and O. A. Roelle of Terre Haute, third vice president. Jeffersonville.—Late sown wheat has benefited by the recent ice glaze, according to some farmers. Since the ice has gone the late wheat has been coming up and looks in fair condition. Early wheat on the other hand has been damaged. It is estimated that the crop in this county will not be one-half of last year’s yield .and perhaps not more than one-third. Oats will he sown in many places where wheat has not come up. Terre Haute.—The first suit to test the constitutionality of what is known as the “shottirers law,” enacted at the last regular session of the ’state 4 legislature, was brought In the superior court by the Glendale Coal company of this city. A perpetual injunction to prevent Perry S. Douglass, prosecuting attorney, from bringing criminal action against operators Or their employees for violation the law is sought; Indianapolis.—Officers and directors of the Indiana Tuberculosis association 'were elected at the closing session of a two-day convention In con-, formity with the recommendations of the nominating committee as follows: Dr. Gardner C. Johnson, Evansville, president: Dr. Alfred Henry, Indianapolis. vice president; Mrs. Ella B„ Kehrer, Anderson, recording secretary; James W. Lilly, Indianapolis, treasurer. Vincennes.—Vincennes will he one of the seven district bases in Indiana for the reconstruction and maintenance of 600 miles of highways under the new system planned by the Indiana highway commission, according to H. R, Kroh, field secretary of the Hoosier State Automobile association. The Vincennes territory runs to Evansville and Sullivan and 50 miles east. Goshen. —Since Goshen has been advanced from a city of the fifth class to one of the fourth class, powers of the common council have been so reduced that the body has voted to meet only once a month, instead of twice a month as heretofore. The city is now practically managed by the board of public works. South Bend. —Americanization is to be carried to aliens in South Bend by the organization of, schools in the factories of the city. Heretofore the schools have been established In connection with the public school system. and classes have been conducted In the buildings of the school of the city with , excellent success. Evansville. —A petition for a 50 per cent increase In the salaries of the teachers in the public schools here has been signed by more than 250 teachers; Winchester.—Drilling for oil will start soon on 34 acres of land near Winchester. One vtell will be drilled on the Anderson Lasley farm and another on the Vanlandingham farm. A Minneapolis* syndicate has put up half the money for the work and the rest Is local capital. Shelbyvilie. — Stockholders of the Shelby County Fair association, at the annual meeting held here, voted unanimously to ask the Shelby County Farmers’ association to co-operate and affiliate with the fair association, in an effort to make the annual fair a greater mecca for live stock and farm products produced in the county. Indianapolis—John G. Brown of Monon, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations, returned from Washington, D. C. where he attended a series of conferences with the government officials. He said that he took up with the car service department of the United States railroad administration the car shortage situation which has been troubling Indiana farmers In moving grain, live stock and in obtaining fertilizer materials. He, was promised all relief possible under the circumstances. Indianapolis.—A bill providing state aid for the sixty or more county fairs of Indiana will be presented to the next regular session of the state legislature, according to a decision reached at a special meeting of the Indiana County Fair Managers’ association held here. Kokomo. —A goat ranch is being established near this city for the purpose of building up a herd of milch goats. The plan is to produce goat milk for the market for use in wards of nearby hospitals for persons sufr coring from tuberculosis.

AFTER 7 YEARS-STILL WELL Now Eqjoys Best of Health and Does Her Housework Unaided “I didn’t enjoy one day of good health for more than two years,” saya Mia. C. E. Wildes, 7-ifi E. St., f Memphis, Tenn. “At first I had nothing more than backache. Afterwards terrible attacks of pain left me weak and limp. My arms and limbs ached. My feet felt weighted with tons of lead. I couldn’t walk without a cane and had to be carMrs. Wildes to bed every night. I couldn t do a bit of work and kept my people busy rubbing my aching limbs. Sometimes my whole body became rigid. My feet were swollen twice their normal size. “It almost killed me to pass the kidney secretions. I lost 42 pounds and each day felt I had aged a year. 1 was so nervous the rustle of a paper made me scream. “Finally I was advised toiuse Doan’s Kidney Pills and seven boxes made me a well woman. I have enjoyed the best of health for seven years, and have done all my housework without any trouble.” Sworn to before me. JOHN McNULTY, Notary Public. Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN’S ’VfJLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. 'Vaseline Reg U. S.Pat.OfT. Carbolated PETROLEUM JELLY An antiseptic dressing for cuts; sores, etc. — A necessity where there are children. AVOID SUBSTITUTES chesebrough MFG. CO. f, (CONSOMOATtD) State Street New York. Whenyou“know” you have a stomach it’s time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham’s Pills. A lazy liver and overworked "'kidneys allow food ffzJygk poisons to circulate in the blood and irritatetheen- fcjSjgk ha. tirebody. BEECHam's PILLS LargectSaie of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c® 1 “victims” RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL Th« world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggist* Look for Ik® nun® Gold Medal on •▼ear b®» •ad accept no imitation Colds Quickly Relieved By Krew-Pina Also Splendid (or Burns, Bronchitis, Tonsillitis, Etc. Colds quickly vanish when Kress® Piija is applied. Cuts and burns are healed; promptly. Sore, tired feet ar* soothed and comforted. Krew-Pina is .a new ointment and has been found an excellent remedy for colds, coughs, croup, tonsillitis and bronchitis. It quickly counteracts a splitting headache and affords prompt relief to pleurisy, asthma and catarrh. One application will knock the pain from cuts and bruises. Corns and bunions are soothed and comforted. Even in cases of eczema, chilblain# and piles, Krew-Pina is very effective and quick relief is obtained. Very fine for the children for it is so pleasant to use and contains no harmful drugs. Will not blister or soil the skin. Mothers find it a great help in keeping the little ones happy and contented. A jar should be in every family medicine chest for use in cases of emergency. At ail druggists in U and 50 cent jars. FREE Anti-Influenza Sample Send your name on a postcard and receive an anti-du sample free postpaid. Xeep a little ointment in you» nostrils and purify the air you breathe. Address: The Krew-Pina Company, Waynesburg, Peuna. Persistent Coughs, •re dangerous. Get prompt relief from Piso’a. Stops irritation; soothing. Effective and safe for young and old. Ho opiates tak PI SO S