The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 May 1920 — Page 4

Chicago Opens Its New Boulevard Bridge ly - fl aIB bwa ihiiMn After a of twenty years, an expenditure of over ten million dollars and more than 39,000 lawsuits and compromises, Chicago celebrated the formal opening of th®, new double-deckea bascule bridge linking the north and south end of Michigan boulevard, thereby giving the city one of the longest and most beautiful drives in the world. Otter 10,000 automobiles decorated with flowers crossed the bridge shortly after it was declared open by Mayor Thompson.

Canonization of Joan of Arc Celebrated r fsJL* IWI x' i * ' •■„ | fewin MKlxl' - 2"" y ' I »L ' - 5 : A ;> w. «S$ ? • ~~~ ’ ifctl I /. , '. wßffißyt &*. SSSR^SN^XXs^X-Xisx..... COCK-' General view of the celebration of the canonization of Joan of Arc held at the statue of the Maid at Riverside drive and Ninety-third street, New York. Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes presided over-the ceremonies.

Re-establishing Their Right of Way ®JPhC ■ Ol*'- ■^•* ss? - \ RIS i ? ,«MWWb :\*V '.-- : , •••* S&x- .•<■.' > '>s2»* c 'o'.': «**■ = I IHuv -' : &~**’ .J' Ji9%fr<» - ■'V j£«k tIsW J®** !<:•**> § ■ The British citizen always has been most jealous of the maintenance of his ancient rights of way. In order to re-establish tlj.e#r~rrgnt of way through a bridle path leading to Hanworth, park, the re’Sfilents of Feltham, Middlesex, marched through, demolishing a wall en route. The path had been closed for a government aerodrome.

First Woman Judge in the South Mrs. T. F. Kelley, the first woinan to become a court judge in the south, being sworn in as judge of the juvenile court in Memphis, Tenn. She lias been active in civic ami welfare work for many years and her election was a recognition of her efforts and success.

GATHERED FACTS The lace trade affords employment to something like 200,000 persons in France. The National Council 'of Danish Women comprises thirty-five associations. . with , a membership of about 40.000. The Czecho-Slovak cotton industry * ranks immediately after the textile industries of the great powers and is greater than thoSe of Belgium and Switzerland, each of which has a considerably smaller number of spindles and looms. The mean total energy of the Rhone is in excess of 1,800,000 horsepower. The harnessing of this power to its full extent would give 10,000,000,000 kilowatt hours —more than the equivalent of 13,000,000 tons of coal ; but these figures are, of course, theoretical.

Tokyo has about 45.000 telephones and 60,000 persons are said to be seeking the service. Out of 836 professions and trades followed in the Netherlands, nearly half are practiced by women. The yearly\jmportation of pearls to London is valued at $5,000,000. Most of them come/rom Bombay. Wrestling As regarded as the national sport/of Japan, and there was recently ddtycated in Tokyo a very larfee building devoted to the purpose of this sport. A sandstorm which wrecked huge stone walls in Chiba uncovered to explorers the Imine of Touel Tze, who gave libraries to the people throughout China in the fifth century. While nightmare is said to be capable of causing death to a physically weak adult, this has never been known to happen to a child; yet children are more subject to nightmare than adults.

BACK FROM HOLY LAND ? BR r ' i fi |P. V&8& photo b> estern Newspaper Unlon> : < « Tpes Mrs. Caroline Greenfield, just back from eight months in the Holy land, where she went as a volunteer worker in the Zionist organization of America, has made some interesting statements anent tlie housing situation in that country. “New Yorkers who think it difficult to find a place to dwell, should go to Palestine and see what real housing problems are like,” says Mrs. Greenfield. She suggests large apartment houses and hotels in Jerusalem Jaffa and Haifa. FOUND EUROPE HUNGRY If B. Herman, assistant to Herbert Hoover, food commissioner, who has just returned from war ridden European countries. He found conditions abroad little better than they were at the end of the war. The Heart and the Pulse. The walls of the large arteries are composed mostly of elastic connective tissue so that they resemble *the consistence of rubber and accordingly are stretched by the blood pumped In by each heart beat This is what causes pulse which can be felt whenever an artery is close enough to the surface. Something No One Can Find Out Why a horse rises from the ground, on Its forelegs and a cow on its hind legs has never yet been explained.

+444 ♦♦»♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦»♦- > : Seen and Heard : In Indiana

New Albany.—The firgt home-grown strawberries of the season were brought into the local market a few days ago. The 1 nthe Floyd county fields is smaller, but growers say that the crop promises to be a large one. Commission men from Indianapolis, Chicago and other northern markets have been conferring with the individual growers and the fruit associations and express route agents have been arranging for shipments. At the height of the season the fruit leaves this city nightly by the trainload. The cool weather has retarded ripening of the berries by a week or ten days. Seymour.—Roland P. Hofmann owner of a large orchard near Paoli, says indications are favorable for a bumper peach and apple crop in southern Indiana. predicts a pack of 25,000 bushels of peaches in the Paoli district. He believes that the grape and small fruit crop in the southern part of the state will also be large, although the pear, cherry and plum prospects were cut short by recent freezes. In northern Indiana, he says, indications point to a heavy crop of apples, pears and cherries. Washington, D. C—Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith has written to the Indiana senators that the National Guard officers of Indiana favor the house provisions of the army bill on the National Guard, which would leave the guard as it was before the war. He opposes the organization of the guard under the army clause of the Constitution on the ground that such action took too much power from the states. Indianapolis.—Otto A, Beyer of South Bend was nominated for grandmaster without opposition at the closing session of the eighty-fourth semiannual meeting of the grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Indiana. held in Indianapolis. George E. Hershman of Crown Point was nominated for deputy grandmaster. Election of officers will be held at the November meeting of the grand lodge. Indianapolis.—Mrs. Emma W. Wllson of Jasper was elected president of the Rebakah assembly of Indiana in the annual convention here. Other officers were elected as follows: Eva L. McDaniel, Shelbyville, vice president ; Emily Wedgewood, East Chicago. warden; Valetta Kimmel, Kendallville, secretary; Laura M. Morris, Frankfort, treasurer. East Chicago.—Chauffeurs and assistant chauffeurs of the East Chicago police and fire departments, who are members of the Teamsters’ union, have received a $25 a month increase in pay while other members of the department, who also petitioned for an increase, received none. The chauffeurs in the police department now receive $175 a month. Captains and desk seargents receive $l6O. English—Floyd Weathers, age thirteen. was shot accidentally and instantly killed by Richard Weathers, his father, while the two were squirrel hunting north of Marengo. The youth had climbed into a tree to run down a squirrel and the father, who is about seventy years old, mistook rhe appearance of the boy’s cap for a squirrel. Terre Haute.—William Wood Parsons. president of Indiana State Normal school here, recently observed his seventieth birthday anniversary. Fifty years’ of his long life have been devoted to the institution of which he is the head. He was a student at the school when it was opened in January, 1870. Lafayette.—Tippecanoe county business and professional men. acting as spokesmen for the citizens of the county generally, have volunteered to lay a substantial financial foundation for the $1,000,000 Purdue University Union memorial building, which it is proposed to erect on the university campus. Indianapolis.—-Clyde E. Titus of Indianapolis ~was elected -president of the Indiana Funeral Directors’ association at the closing session of its fortieth annual convention at Indianapolis. A resolution was passed declaring (that the sentiment of the association is to discourage Sunday funerals. Huntington.—Enumeration of persons of school age in Huntington county shows a gain of 44 persons over that of last year according to a report compiled by Clifford Funderburg, county superintendent of schools. The total in the townships is 4,304. In the cities the number is 3,558. Gary.—“ Sleeping influenza,” as Gary physicians term it, caused the death of nine-year-old Ruth Harriet Windlad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ephran Windlad. This is the third death from sleeping sickness in this city this year. Clinton. —Supporters of the project for the erection of a Vermilion county hospital at Clinton, at a cost of SIOO,000, carried their plans to success, winning by a majority of 1,100 In a special election. Terre Haute. —William Franklin, age thirty-two, son of William B. Franklin, a farmer, living east of St. Marys, was shot and instantly killed by Benjamin Franklin, age twentyeight, his brother. The tragedy occurred in a bedroom at the Franklin i home, where Benjamin had gone to • awaken another brother. South Bend.—Fort Wayne was selected as .the city in which to hold next year’s convention at the closing session of the St. Joseph’s State league here. Otto Kreuzberger of Evansville was elected president. Monticello.—The enumeration of persons of school age in White county for 1920 shows a loss of 103 compared ivith 1919. The total of the 1919 enumeration was 4,759, while the total this year is 4,656. Monticello showed a gain of 90 over the enumeration of 1919. Anderson.—The Anderson city council passed an ordinance appropriating $350,000 for the enlargement of the municipal light and power plant. The council also appropriated $36,000 for improvements on the city water works. Bond Issues will provide £he money.

Indianapolis. —The Indiana Democratic convention in session at Indianapolis heard Vice President Thomas R. Marshall deliver the keynote speech, named delegates at large to the national convention, adopted a platform, indorsing the national administration, peace treaty and League of Nations, and named a state ticket. An attempt to stampede the convention to indorse Marshall for the presidency was checked by Mr. Marshall himself. The delegates at large are Mr. Marshall, former Senator Thomas Taggart, former Governor Ralston and jtfrs. Alice Foster McCulloch. The alternates are Mrs. Bessie Lauenstein, Evansville; Mrs. Mary K. McNutt, Indianapolis; Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore, Rockville, and Mason J. Niblack. Other nominations include: For United States senator, Thomas Taggart, French Lick; for governor, Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, Indianapolis; for lieutenant governor, Samuel M. Foster, Fort Wayne. Indianapolis.—County and township officials were urged to proceed slowly in authorizing public Improvements that Require bond issues at -his time in a resolution adopted at the closing session of a convention in Indianapolis of county presidents and secretaries of organizations affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations. It was the sense of the members that public improvement costs now are abnormal and that labor which would be used on the roads could be utilized more beneficially on the farms. Anderson.—Wool produced in Madison, Henry, Delaware and Randolph counties will be podled and bids on the clips will be received at Muncie until May 23. It is estimated that the pool will represent 150,000 pounds of .wool, to be delivered at places designated in the four counties during the first ten days of June. Cash will be paid on delivery. The wool will be graded as follows: Delaine, clean native, slightly burry and taggy. Last year wool pooled in Madison county sold for 61 cents. East Chicago.—East Chicago formal* ly became a city of the second class when the city council elected James Burns president of the body. East Chicago’s official census enumeration of 35,968 was announced from Washington, April 30, and automatically placed East Chicago in the second class on the first day of May. Boards of safety, public works and park commissioners will not be appointed by the mayor until the end of the present month. Terre Haute. —The state convention of the Indiana Woman's Association of Commerce, in session here, elected the ’ following officers: President, Miss Emma May, Terre Haute; first vice president, Mrs. Julia A. McAndrew, Vincennes; second vice president. Mrs. Mary Torrence, Muncie; recording secretary. Miss Ida O. Miller, Muncie; corresponding secretary. Miss Anna Steinmehl, Terre Haute; treasurer, Miss Snider, Muncie. Seymour.—The division engineer on the Indiana division of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad is supervising more permanent construction work than at. any time during the last four years, and it is understood that several large contracts for improvements on the line will be let as soon as materials can be, obtained.- New sidings are being constructed and extensive roadbed work is iri progress at several points along the division. Vincennes. —The eighty-third annual state convention of the Churches nf Christ of Indiana will be held at Tipton, this being the unanimous decision of the state board in session at the annual convention here. Officers for the state brotherhood were elected as follows: President, D. S. Shields, Kokomo; vice president, Roy Deadman, Lebanon; secretary, E, H. Clifford, Mount Vernon. Valparaiso.—Former Representative Edgar Dean Crumpacker, sixty-seven years old, is dead at his home in Valparaiso. He had been in failing health for more than a year. He represented the Tenth district in congress eight years. Mr. Crumpacker was a Republican and in 1899 was a strong contenuer for the nomination of United States senator, but was defeated by Albert J. Beveridge. Greencastle. —The DePauw Daily, the official publication of the DePauw university at Greencastle, has been suppressed for the remainder Os the present college year by a faculty committee. The suppression came as a result of objection to articles in the Daily which criticized the faculty because of its action regarding the future of the paper. Jeffersonville.—For the first time >n several years enumeration of persons of school age in the townships of Clark county, shows an increase of 73. The Incorporated towns lost G1 and Jeffersonville 78, making a net loss of 66 in the county. Crawfordsville. — Enumeration oi persons of school age in Montgomery county, just completed by Karl C. James, county superintendent, shows 7,233 school children, a gain of 155 over last year. Fort Wayne.—Statistics recently compiled show that deposits in banks in Fort Wayne have increased nearly $4,500,000 In the last year. Indianapolis.—The possibility of the state buying a coal mine from which it could produce, partly by prison labor, the 150,000 tons of coal needed each year by the state penal and benevolent institutions, is receiving some consideration from Governor Goodrich and members of the state purchasing committee. Wabash.—Waltz township schools will be the fitst In Wttbash county to adopt a vocational agricultural course as a part of the regular school curriculum, according to an announcement by the county superintendent of schools. Fort Wavne.— Beginning with the new school year in September, supers visors and manual training school teachers of the city schoolswill receive an increase in salary amounting from SSOO to S6OO. The increases will be apportioned according to the years of service. Evansville— The Farmers’ Building and Loan association has been ized here with a capital stock of $200,000 It will aid in building and financing the building.of homes in Evansville, and hopes to relieve the house .shortage.

JUSTA LITTLE WORSE THAN APPENDICITIS. “What’s the matter, old top? You look sick.” “I’ve just undergone a serious operation.” e “Appendicitis?” "Worse than that. I had my allowance cut off.” ' His Guess. Burrows—By the way. what was the denomination of that bill you loaned me? Lenders—Episcopalian, I imagine— It keeps Lent so well. Choice of Abodes. “I gotta have a place to live.” “I understand,” said the real estate man, “and maybe I can fix ycu up. Now, which would you prefer, a portable shed vr a tent?” Not Guilty. Colonel Southerland—Well, Rastus, did the judge find you guilty of stealing chickens? Rastus—No. suh, colonel; I was released on s’picion. Up in the Air. .The Magistrate—-What’s the charge against his man, officer? The Air Cop-—He was speeding in a high-po ,er racing plane and ran down a child’s goplane. Little Use. “He was much affected when I made him a loan. When I looked at him his face was working.” “Yes, that is the way he saves his hands.” (» * MISANTHROPIC. "When Brown is happy he tries to sing.” “Yes; Some of us don’t care how miserable we make others, so long as we’re comfortable. Cross-Examination. The lawyer to the witness clings With questions deftly wrought. And makes him say a lot of things He never knew he thought. The Impossible. “It’s such a nice place where you moved, I hope you'll like your new neighbors.” “I’m just sure I won't. They all own cheap cars.” —Browning’s Magazine. The Menu. “She certainly has away of talking you down with cold sarcasm.” “Yes; a course, of tongue, as it were, served with chilly sauce.” His Status. “I knew a man once who ate a ten-pound turkey with trimmings on a bet.” “He must have been a man of consuming ambition.” Cautious. Post—l say. old man, will you join our Big Brother club? Parker —Let’s see the girl I’m to be fraternal to first.—Judge. ( Showing It. “Bibbs is a live wire.” “I know he is. He touched me for ten dollars this morning and I was shocked.” Professional Duty. “Why did you leave the dentist you have been going to so long?” “I found he was getting on my nerves.” T rue. “Pa, what’s a scientific salesman?” “A scientific salesman is a fellow who knows when to quit annoying you.” . j Odious. Hill —McShorte has sold a poem to Scribblers, entitled an “Ode to a Fair Lady.” Hulls—Has he? Well, he is more eompetent to write verses entitled ‘Owed to a Landlady.”—London TitBits. One Flaw, “She acts as though she thought she was the queen of Sheba.” “Oh, no. She .would never think she was anybody who had to go to somebody else for wisdom. The Boss Was There Before. She —What did your boss say when you told him you took -me to the football game. i He —Gave me his sympathy when I told him I had to explain all the plays to you. He Should Know. Village Fire Marshal—l was just readin’ in this history about the burnin’’of Rome. Head Pipeman—What started it, chief; crossed wires or a lighted cigarette?

FAINTING AND DIZZY SPELLS The Cause of such Symptoms and Remedy Told in This Letter. Syracuse, N. Y.-»‘When I commenced the Change of Life I was poorly,

had no appetite and had fainting spells. I suffered for two or three years before I began taking Lydia E. rinkham’s Vegetable Compound and the Liver Pills which I saw advertised in the papers and in your little books. I took about twelve bottles of your Vegetable

Uy? ■ X

Compound and found it a wonderful remedy. I commenced to pick up at once and my suffering was relieved. I have told others about your medicine and know of some who have taken it. I am glad to help others all I can.”— Mrs. R, E. Deming, 437 W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman’s existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E.' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moreover this reliable remedy contains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medicinal extractives of the native roots and herbs which it contains.

After you eat —always use FATONIC MIfFOR YOUR STOMACH S SAKF) —one or two tablets—eat like candy. Instantly relieves Heart burn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own druggist. Coat a trifle. Please try it I

When Barker Barked. Sergeant Barker was in a bad tern-, per, and the recruits under instruction were having a hard time of it. i The squad had to ’bout turn co many times in a few seconds that It toas no wonder the poor fellow's got dizzy, and Smudger. Smiff tinislied ifp by turning about the wrong way. Sergeant Barker got in a towering rage, and striding up to Smudger roared: “Where the dickens do you think you are? On parade, qr what?’’ “Well, sergeant,” replied Smudger meekly. “I began to think I was at a fancy-dress ball dressed up as a bloomin’ leg o’ mutton, and twisting round and round on a meat-jack.” Slipping Up on Her. Young Thing—Ami only to think, each soldier had to make his own bed, and everything. How could men ever make beds? It must have been terribly hard for them. Ex-Buck —Oh, yes, It was mighty hard at first. Take my poor buddy now, he done a 30-day hitch in the guardhouse for putting his pillowslip on topside down. But how was he to know any better?—Home Sector. Sooner or later people tumble to the fact that the banana peel is a nuisance. How the henpecked man does crow when he is away from home,!

BRACE UP! The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled. A lame, still back, with its constant, dull ache and sharp, shooting twinges, makes the simplest task a burden. Headaches, dizzy spells, urinary disorders and an “all worn out” feeling are daily sources of distress. Don’t neglect kidney weakness and risk gravel, dropsy or Bright’s disease. Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have helped other people the world over. Asfc your neighbor! An Indiana Case Mrs. Nora g . Ryan, 823 Me-chan-ic St.. Jeffersonville, Ind., says: “My kidneys were weak wviWA” an d disordered EPjgmi?/” I’ /if A and I was troubled with sharp pains and catches in the small of my back and shoulders. I felt dull and tired easily and the action of my kidneys was too free. A friend recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills and I bought some. They relieved the backaches and other signs of kidney complaint.” Get Doan’s at Any Store, 60c a Boat DOAN’S k f TAV FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Constipation and Sluggish Liver Don’t take chances. Get Carter’s Little Liver Pills right now. They never fail to make the liver do its duty. They relieve constipa- | tion, banish in- I I LIV W digestion, jB9H~r*TL.E drive out bih- ZBIVER ousness, stop A Hn|| | dizziness, Qw clear the complexion, put a healthy glow on the cheek and sparkle in the eye. Be sure ; and get the genuine. Satan Pin—Small Dose—Small Price DB. CARTER’S IRON PILLS, Nature’s great nerve and blood tonic for Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Oaalna suit b«ar slaaalan

I PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM |HemovesDandruff-StopgHalrFamnt ■ Restores Color and IB entity to Gray and Faded Hair 50a and tl.oo at drunrtsts. - jßiseox Cbem. Wks. Patchogue, K.T.

HINDERCORNS Remove* Oone, C*llouaee, eta, etops all pain, enenree comfort to the BUIBi amSOQX vAtDUvB* vBoCaOBIMb «U