The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 April 1920 — Page 7

wßjGigrs }BrJr^ ppy sm^es * whit ® 1 teeth, good appetites 1 £iw and digestions. 1 i§ J ts bcne * its are as GRER T JB as its/cost%is SMALL! IS It satisfies the desire for I sweets* and is beneficial* too. 1 Every m II Flavor I Laste •Jj

MAY BE BONES OF HEROES Uncertainty as to Human Relics Recently Found Near the Famous Alamo at San Antonio. Recently workmen have unearthed In a portion of the Alamo grounds at j San Antonio bones whichmay be those! of the heroes of Texas whose- bodies were cremated by the victorious hordes under Santa Anna. No effort was made to gather the bones nor to remove them to the inclosure of the Alamo. They were permitted to remain where they were found; and a garage Is to be built over the spot, the ground where the discovery was made being outside the walls and a part of the'property which has gone to commercial use. The bones were found some 200 feet south of the wall of the Alamo; and the inquiry made has not fully developed whether they were those of the Texans or whether they were those of the Indians who were used to build the ancient mission and who formed the colony which the friars gathered about them to till their fields and to provide the food and the feed they required.—Houston Post. Self-Evident. The popular author sat in his study, his brow creased in thought. Across the flat desk his secretary wqited, pen poised above notebook. “Ah 1” said the author at last, his face clearing, “I have it! We will begin. Take this; ‘John Smith was an exceptionally intelligent young man, hardworking, unmarried!’ ” The author paused abruptly and i frowned. “No,” he said, “there’s something that’s wrong in that.” He paced the length of the room. “Ah!” he suddenly exclaimed. “Os course! Strike out ‘unmarried,’ please, and we will go on.” A smile is cooler In summer and warmer in winter than a frown.

•! If lfou like The I Taste Os Coffee You'D like INSTANT POSTUM and you’ll like it better if you are one of those with whom coffee disagrees. 'dhe flavor is similar but JPosistuix does not contain, caffeine or any other drug. Betterhealth follows the change. SoldbyaJl Grocers Made by Vospxrn. Cereal Co., Battle Creek,Micli. |

The Human Touch Lacking. Away is said to have been .found for washing linen by electricity. In future patrons will have to tear the buttonholes themselves. —Punch, London. Constipation generally indicates disor- | dered stomach, liver and bowels. Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills restore regularity without griping.—Adv. WIND CAVE NATURAL MARVEL South Dakota Able to Boast of One of the Greatest Curiosities in the World. Wind Cave National park, South Dakota, containing 10.599 acres, consists ts a series of long, narrow passageways having variations in height and width, and opening into Mrregular chambers at intervals. There are three principal divisions, the first, into which the entrance descends, being a long, narrow tunnel leading southeast. It extends 360 feet lower than the entrance- and 330 feet below the surface of the ground above. The trail then ascends by stairway to the upper level of the cave, and thence through other chambers to the Garden of Eden, the end of this route. From the crossroads on this division there Is a branch passage leading-to the northeast. Here It joins the third division, northwesterly to the Pearly Gates, parallel to the entrance passage. There are several branches, the largest leading upward Into the Fair Grounds, 100 feet higher than adjoining portions of the cave. It is reached through a hole In the roof of a passageway. In the game reserve are buffalo, elk and deer. The Fitted Material. “Did you see where natives in Australia are tearing down telegraph wires to make bracelets, earrings and rings?” “I suppose they thought electric wiring the best material for current fashions.”

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

lmnimimimmmmmummimimnmf 1 INDIANA 11 I NEWS | niIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIR Indianapolis.—Candidates seeking Section in the state to several speei3ed oflices will be asked regarding heir views on matters of particular importance to farmers, by the Indiana federation of Farmers’ associations, According to a decision reached by di* •ectors of the organization. The purpose of sending a questionnaire to ascertain the candidates’ policies will be :o provide information concerning each candidate in such a form that it can >e given accurately to the federation’s nembers. Those seeking election as United States senator, representative* governor, lieutenant governor, member •if the legislature and county commissioner will be requested to fill out the questionnaires. Indianapolis.—The state board of tax commissioners in the promulgation of new rules paved the way for the reassessment this year of any real estate in the state that was not properly assessed last year. The rule is of Importance because it opens the way to correct real estate assessments this year instead of permitting the- valuations found last year to continue in effect until® the next regular appraisal of real estate in 1923. It was explained by members of the board that under the workings of the true cash value system last year there were many instances of discriminatory assessments by local officials. Franklin. —The city council has passed an ordinance increasing the pay of city officials, all of whom had resigned because of the low salaries they received. The fire chief is to receive §960 a year; firemen, §900; street Commissioner, §960; city marshal, §I,OSO. and custodian of city building. §9OO. The increase is approximately §l2O for each man. All of the old employees will be reinstated. The council also has voted to build new quarters for the fire department in the rear of the city building. Terre Haute.—Capiases were served on 30 coal operators and officials of the United Mine Workers of America, recently indicted by the federal grand Jury at Indianapolis ns a result of investigation of conditions in the fuel industry. Frank Thorpe of Terre Haute, an operator, connected with the Sugar Valley Coal company, was the last man to provide bond, which was fixed at §IO,OOO in his case. The total of bonds provided by the 30 men amounts to more than $275,000. They will be arraigned May 4. Indianapolis.—The 12S truant officers in Indiana last year returned 32.779 truant children to the public schools and 1,703 to parochial schools, according to figures compiled in the office of the board of state charities. The officers obtained 635 convictions out of 1,213 prosecutions. They aided 32,014 children and worked 21,579 days. Administration of .the law’ Cost $67,485, of which §24,712 was for assistance to children. The per capita for truants w'as §1.24 and for children assisted, 77 cents. South Bend. —Based on the present trices of intoxicating liquors, confisated liquor worth $40,000 is at the South Bend police station awaiting destruction. Just as fast as the cases in which the liquor is used as evidence are heard, the whisky and wines are sealed and set aside with other liuquor doomed for the sewer. An inventory of the stock showed that whisky and wines valued at $22,000 have been condemned. ' The stock will probably be poured in the sew’er. Danville. —Setting out that he made a mistake of $23,000 in figuring on the contract for the state road from Brownsburg to the Marion county line, James J. Nejdl, state senator from Lake county, has filed a petition with the Hendricks county commissioners, asking that he be released from the contract. Nedjl’s bid was $193,741,88, and was §6,000 under the county engineer’s estimate, and $48,683.27 under he next low’est bidder. Indianapolis—“ The Vernon municipal wmter works plant has been in operation for 25 years and never was self-supporting,” reads a petition for higher rates’ filed with the public service commission by the town clerk. He adds, however, that the deficits alw’ays are made up by the tax payers. He wishes the commission to authorize rates for the town so it can operate its plant at least without loss. Anderson. —Early preparations are being made for two large camp meetings of religious organizations in Madison county. It has been announced that the annual international camp meeting of the Church of God will convene at the permanent meeting place at Anderson, June 18, and will close June 27. and the Indiana association of Spiritualists will hold its annual camp at Chesterfield in July. Hammond. —There must be no undressing in the Indiana Harbor lake front park. Visitors to the East Chicago battling beach must understand that they are not in Japan. Apollos and Venuses are asked to take notice. The East Chicago park board has decided to place guards on the beach, prohibiting dressing and undressing on the beach or In the park. Indianapolis. —Jay G. Voss, age six-ty-one, a member of an old Indiana family, capitalist, traveler and writer, is dead at his home here. Death was caused by paralysis. Lafayette.—Before the annua! session of the executive board of the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers of American adjourned action was taken that will result in a vote on the question of building a new international home for the union in this city. The project will be submitted to a referendum of the members of the organization in May* Noblesville, —At a Spotted Poland China sale held here 42 head were disposed of for $9,245, an average of $229.65. -The highest priced-hog was bought for $409.

Petersburg.—Farmers and land owners in-the White river bottoms west of Petersburg are organizing to build a temporary levee along White river, to keep the backwaters off of valuable land, until the government and state come to their aid, when they hope for a permanent levee from this ity to the Wabash river. The building of the contemplated levee along the Wabash river in Gibson county will avoid the destruction of thousands of dollars' worth of crops along White river annually ,bv the backwaters, it is believed. The Indian Creek Coal company, which owns, much river 1 bottom land, will erect a big levee to protect its bottom land from overflow this spring and summer. Indianapolis.—The public service commission ordered a change in Us ruling establishing rates for freight carried on passenger interurban cars. The order directs that the rates shall be 150 per cent of the Central Freight association class rate scale instead of 150 per cent of Central Freight association first-class rates applicable to the articles shipped. The Union Traction Company of Indiana, the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern, and the Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction company petitioned for the change and also for certain increases in the minimum charge. The commission de--clined to increase the minimums. Connersvflle. —Whether or not a man be county superintendent and high school principal at the same time is* a question which must be answered here, since Claude Trusler, recently elected county superintendent to succeed Earl Lines, who resigned, is principal of the Harrison township high school. Absolom Simpkins, the trustee of Harrison township, says there is no hope of obtaining another teacher for the remainder of the term. He believes Trusler may hold both offices, providing he receives pay for only one. Indianapolis.—The Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, formerly the Women’s Assocation of Commerce of Indiana, at its third annual meeting at the Severin hotel, adopted resolutions favoring adequate pay for men and women, but denouncing the extravagant demands of extremists and calling oil all women to take a safe and sane attitude toward labor and production problems, and to insist at all times not only on adequate pay for a day’s work but adequate work for a day’s pay. Shelbyville.—“Good soil and -good people go hand in hand. This combination lias kept Shelby county to the front. One need only look unto the history of the county to know that this is tVue.” says the county agricultural agent, in outlining Shelby county agricultural accomplishments. “We are an agricultural people, and I hope to prove that Shelby county is really first in this line of work.” he says. “We have 1,480 members in our Farmers’ association, the largest county membership in the state. . Eavnsville. —Many of the farmers living in Vanderburg county say that the price of wheat will soar this spring and summer. The county agricultural agent of Vanderhufg county says there are 992,000 wheat less this' year in Indiana than last year. The shortage is due to the fact that there was a lot of wet weather last fall, and then, too, farmers were unable to get enough help. A great deal of the wheat in this part of the state was frozep out during the last winter. Bloomington.—Five cents an hour is the difference between a baby asleep and one awake, according to the schedule of prices adopted by Indiana university young women students who are earning money to pay their way through school. Bloomington women who have cared for sleeping babies and wide-awake babies, say “it’s worth twice as - much to care for a baby awake.” Twenty cents am.hour is the price for the baby asleep and 25 cents for one awake. Vincennes.—As the result of urgent appeals being made to a prominent oil company by the Francis Vigo chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, an old Walnut tree known as the “Treaty Tree,” located on the company’s property in Vincennes, will be preserved. According to the statistics history was made under this tree in the days of Harrison, Tecumseh and the Northwest territory. Columbus—More prisoners are needed at the Indiana state farm at Putnamville, in order to do the necessary work at the institution, says Charles E. Talkington, superintendent, who said only 250 prisoners now are at the farm. A few years ago, he added, the normal population was from 700 to 800. The decrease in the number of prisoners is attributed chiefly to the operatio nos the prohibition law. Mount Vernon. —Farmers and landowners of Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky met at the courthouse in this city and organized the Wabash and Ohio River Flood Control association, an organization that will try to obtain legislation that will result in the dredging of the lower Wabash river and prevent the building of additional levees on the upper Wabash and the White and Patoka rivers. Hammond.—E. S. Clark, the oldest living pioneer of this section of Indiana, is dead. He was ninety-two years old. During the Civil war he was one of the best-known provost marshals in the Union army. He was the first president of the Indiana Mutual Fire Insurance company and built the first water works in Lowell. Lawrenceburg.—At a recent sale held here 44 head of registered Holstein cattle brought about SIO,OOO. Calves brought from $lO to $l5O, cows from $250 to $350, and bulls from $450 to $650 a head. # Marion —One hundred and twentyseven school teachers of Marion presented a petition to the school board, asking that their salaries be increased. The petition, signed by all city teachers except two, ask that A and B class teachers receive a minimum of $75.30 and $92 and C and D classes $109.12 and $121.25. An increase of 25 per cent is asked for high school teachers. Marion. —Miss Harriet Oakley, who has been engaged in social welfare work at Gary, has been chosen as matron at the Grand County Orphans’ home at Harlot-

SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be'just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases- It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer. & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention yds paper.—Adv. Strategic Move. Presence of mind is a great thing. A boy came running to his father with the news that a man had fallen through the open coal hole. “Clap the cover ou quick and call the policeman,” said his father. “We must arrest him for trying to steal our coal ‘or he will be suing us for damages.”— Boston Transcript. GRUMPY? If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take “Cascarets” ‘ Brain foggy? Blue devils got you? Don’t stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated.* Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and stomach sour. Why not spend a few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-ca-thartic you ever experienced? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh Pills. They work while you sleep.—Adv. A Secret. “Why, yes.” said Miss Pertie Goodwin to her intimate friend. “Harry and I are going to have a secret wedding. Not a soul is going to know of it till it’s over. Haven’t you heard?” WAS BADLY RUN-DOWN FROMJNEUMONIA Mrs. Washburn quickly regained her strength and flesh. "I had grippe, followed by pneumonia. It left me with a terrible soreness in my chest, constant pain in my throat and so weak and nervous I could neither eat nor sleep. I had a chill every morning. “One day a young man told me how Milks Emulsion had got him out of.bed and built him up after he had been reduced to a skeleton and given up by the doctors. So I tried it. I have gained in strength, appetite and flesh, sleep better than I have for years, am doing all my own work again and feel like a new person. “The beauty about Milks Emulsion is that it doesn’t wear out like most things, and is so pleasant to take. It is a food as well as a medicine and builds up the blood and tissues. It surely put new blood in my veins and I have the healthiest color I ever had.”—Mrs. M. Washburn, El Centro, Cal. It costs nothing to try Milks Emulsion. It will build you up more quickly, more surely than anything else. , Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, promotes appetite and puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are usually relieved in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded. Price oOc and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.— Adv. Not the Real Thing. “What are you crying for, my little man?” “I ain’t crying; this is just a rehearsal.”

i^j .. . This is the complete women's patrol of the London police force! It is an outgrowth of the war and was organized recently. The female Bobbles look after women and and children, especially. FWMHIS IO..LOCT SSTW IBY IVISHE^

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Almost Indecent. “The star is supposed to be dead, yet here she is responding to a curtain call, as brisk as ever.” “You think that destroys the illusion?” “Certainly. When an actress falls on the fl;>or in her death throes and paws a bearskin rug, she ought to at least stay »\ead until the next performance.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. A tree or two and a few shrubs about a house make a great difference in Its appearance either winter or summer.

Advantages in Knowing Chinese. As par.t of an elaborate program' in spoken languages Columbia university is to teach Dutch, Japanese, Arabic, Armenian, Chinese, French, Danish. Norwegian. Icelandic, Russian, SerboCroatian, Spanish and Turkish. The importance of Chinese was recently emphasized at Columbia by Julean Arnold, American commercial attache at Peking, who told an audience that from 500 _Jto 1,000 Americans should be trained in the essentials of Chinese civilization in the next ten years. Tremendous trade potentialities lie in China, said Mr. Arnold.