The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 13, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 November 1920 — Page 7

I r ■JraHwi v 0,, .: < ,i w ., '**'■ * —o—— |B I [ 1 "' L WWrri l1 ll|ll|]llll 11,111, HI, I I 'i'i I IPT —4—<«- ill I-lftbOll! iliilll ilill 111 II II UIII Now mark this well. The way to tell Good coffee is to try it. Once you’ve begun on Golden Sun, You’ll always want to buy it. t .^ e

T here isadifference in Gold* en Sim. Test it and your taste will tell that’s its /asre-dif ference. Use it and you use less. That’s its economy dißeuence. Buy it and you always get it> crispy fresh — Trsr an air<sealedl package from your grocer. The e Woolson Spice Co. Tbtedo,Ohio

Buy Coffee of Your Grocer Only

GOT REKUKT THAT CUUNfED Coffee Dealer a Little Too Enthusiastic in His Praise of Goods He Had Condemned. “Have? you any of Blank & Co.’s coffee?” the stranger asked. “Plenty of It, sir! How much would you like?” the dealer responded briskly. “Do your customers generally like this coffee—l “would want only something really good,” the customer observed cautiously. “Never had a more popular brand—lHs fine—use it regularly on my own table,” the dealer assured him. “Well, I am glad to hear you speak so well of it now. You wrote me a while back that the goods were so unsatisfactory that you would have to return them unless you were given a further special discount Pm Blank, you know. Good day!” Minimum. Diogenes appeared with his tub: “A modern flat of no rooms and bath,” he cried. Some men get into office with little opposition and get out with none at all.

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Grape Nuts Rich and Nourishing A blend of wheat and malted bai* ley that costs but little,yet provides a food of most attractive flavor, ready to serve direct from the package. Grape'Nuts Needs No Sugar

GKtEiIAiGS THAT TELL MUCH All Have a Character and to the Initiated Are Like an Open Book. “Chawmed”- —One dance with this type. They always talk about the thatness of the that or G. B. Pshaw’s' latest. “How do you do?”—Not a question —a statement. Probably accompanied by a smile. This class works slowly, but is sure to get you in the end. "Deellghted”—With giggle and invitation from baby-blue eyes. Must never be trusted. '. “Very glad to know you, I’m suah”—She is not sure, but it seems best to say so. Last season’s deb. Expects to be bored and it is best to live up to expectations. “Oh. Mr. Stover, I’m so glad to know you. I’ve heard,” etc. —Football hero stuff. Must use skill and ingenuity to escape this type. Mere nod—Possibilities, but, oh, man, you’ll have to work.—Yale Record. The Reason. “Do they still use the time-honored shell game?” “Yes, they find it attracts the nuts.”

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAW A SEE JOURNAL

COLLEGE COURSE FOR THE SOLDIER PLAN BEING DEVELOPED THAT WILL GIVE ENLISTED MAN HIGHER EDUCATION. EFFECTIVE IN FALL OF 1921 Many Institutions Already Have OfferejKScholarships or Promised Reof Tuition Fees—Enrollment Only After Discharge From Service. By JAMES P. HORNADAY. Washington.—The chance for a thorough college education will soon be open to qualified soldiers of the United States army. From the first grade to the final collegiate degree, the way is being paved by the War department, with tiie co-operation of numerous educational institutions, for a complete training in all academic and in many technical courses. By the autumn of 1921 it will be possible for more than 100 qualified soldiers to lay aside' their uniforms and enroll as students in as many colleges throughout the country. While this project is an entirely new departure for the military establishment, it is the result of a definitely conceived plan to make the army an organization of'the fullest educational opportunity and to offer soldiers the same chance for mental improvement which they might have in civil life. The present educational and vocational program of the army, which has been in operation for more than a year, includes elementary and secondary subjects, and it is now possible for the soldier to obtain the equivalent of a high school education. The arrangement which has been made by the War department and various educational institutions throughout the country will enable soldiers to continue their education with a minimum of expense to themselves. Many Colleges Offer Help. While the project is still in a formulative stage, a sufficient number of colleges have offered scholarships to insure full opportunity for every soldier who desires these educational advantages. From thirty-eight institutions have come assurances that tuition and other assistance will be given students; fifty-two colleges have signified their ability to grant tuition or a reduction in fees, while seventyfour institutions still have the matter under advisement and several others declare that they will make every effort to further the war department’s plan. The scholarship question was first brought to the attention of the country’s educators through a letter addressed to the presidents of the leading institutions by the secretary of war. who said in part: “The Wai- department is at present engaged in putting info effect a carefully considered plan intended to improve the army, make it more attractive to young men and demonstrate that it is a vital and natural part of the social organism of the nation. WeL are endeavoring to convince these young men that in serving in the army they are not only perform!rig a patriotic duty, but are acquiring a training in a useful trade, receiving the elements of an education, and are having their characters, developed. “I wish to make it clear that the beneficiaries of such scholarships shall be ar liberty to take any course available at the institution, that, they are to be entirely free from any further military control or discipline in this choice, or in their lives at the Institution.” » Outline of Proposed Policy. The following is the tentative outline of the policy to be followed in connection with the proposed scholarships : 1. That eligibles for scholarships be confined to men who are now in the service or who will be enlisted at future date. 2. That they will not be enrolled as students in any institutions until after their discharge from the service. 3. That all applicants for scholarships shall be recommended before discharge find that the length of enlistment shall have no effect upon a man’s eligibility. 4. That a standard system of testing be formulated, which will be general throughout the service and acceptable to all institutions offering scholarships. This system to be developed after consideration of the various standards required for institutions offering the scholarships. Reducing the Public Debt. Recently there has been marked Improvement in the public debt situation. On the basis of the daily treasury statements, the gross debt of rhe United States on August 31, 1919, was slightly over $26,500,000,000, of which nearly $4,000,000,000 represented loan and tax certificates maturing within the year. On September 30, 1920, the gross debt was $24087.000,000, a reduction of over $2,500,000,000, while the floating debt was $2,347,000,000, or approximately sl,600,000,000 less than on August 31, 1919. These reductions were effected chiefly by the application of the proceeds of taxation and salvage and were made possible to some extent by the reductions of treasury balances effected as a result of reduced expenditures and the retirement of large amounts of loan certificates. The treasury expects

BELL HOLDS YOU SPELLBOUND. In the temple of Chionin, at Kyato, Japan, is a wonderful bronze bell said to weigh 100 tons; and wnen its mellow boom is heard the pedestrian stands still and the workman pauses to listen, the vibrations being felt over a large area. It has no tongue, but the end of a wooden beam, suspended horizontally, swings against the brazen mass. There are only two larger bells in the world, that of Mlndon Min in Burma and one at Moscow.

that further reductions in noth gross and floating debt will be shown at the end of the current month, and that by the close of the current quarter there will be a much more substantial decrease. The present gross debt of $24,087,000,000 Includes $15,293,000,000 of Liberty bonds maturing between 1928 and 1947, about $4,500,000,000 of Victory notes maturing in May, 1923, approximately $800,000,000 of War “Savings certificates maturing mainly on January 1, 1923, and $2,347,000,000 of loan and tax certificates maturing within a year. Within a period of less than three years, ending in May, 1923, there will become payable about $7,500,000,000 of government obligations, of which approximately $4,500,000,000 represents Victory notes. . Must Keep Up the Receipts. According to Secretary Houston, sound business policy dictates that the receipts from taxes and salvage be kept sufficiently high- not only to meet current bills, including interest and sinking-fund charges, but also to retire the floating indebtedness and a considerable part of the Victory notes before the close of the fiscal year 1923. Earlier plans expectations were disarranged by the unexpectedly large burdens placed on the treasury by> the transportation act. According to the estimates there will be paid on account of the railroads during the current fiscal year probably a billion dollars, of which one-quarter billion has already, been called for and paid. It is obvious that these payments will limit the progress which the government had expected to mqke in the retirement of the floating debt. It is expected, however, that perhaps the heaviest payments on this account will have been completed by the spring of next year, and then for the remaining months of the fiscal year the treasury looks forward to a more rapid reduction of the floating debt. By the end of the fiscal year, in the absence of unforeseen contingencies, it will probably be reduced below two billions, and it may be brought as low as a billion and a half. The balance should be retired during the fiscal 'year 1922. By the end of that year the Victory loan should have been reduced by perhaps a half billion dollars as a result of sinking fund operations. The remainder, say $3,750,000,000, will then have become substantially floating debt, as it will mature during the following fiscal year. Provision should be made, Secretary Houston says, under proper treasury regulations, for the acceptance of Victory notes during the fiscal year 1923, before maturity, in payment of income and profit taxes. Why Congressmen Wail. Members ojf congress are about the only employees that are not being paid more today than they were before the world went to war in 1914. The pay is $7,500 a year. Many of them say that since the cost of living went up they cannot make both ends meet; but there is no shortage of candidates for either the senate or the house this year, It is noted. Nevertheless an effort to obtain an increase m pay for congressmen would not come as an entire surprise in the next session of congress. In the first place, the, national campaign will be behind rhe members, and they will not have to think of the political effect of such a move. The present salary of a member seems quite sizeable until the meiiber is forced to make up his budget of expenditures. Washington is not a cheap place in which to live. The cost of food,’ or lodging and of clothing in the national capital is as high as other cities in this section of the country —higher than in some. The fact that a man is known to be a senator or representative frequently lays him open to excessive charges. His bills are ex pected to be paid promptly. Must Entertain Constituents. Another argument put forth by those members who' would increase the pay is this: A member of congress must make some outlay in the matter of entertaining his constituents when they come to Washington. If he happens to come from a nearby state he probably will have a lot of entertaining of one kind or another to do. In addition to this, he is practically compelled to put some money into his campaign for renominatlon and re-election —if he desires to continue in congress. A member of the house, it Is argued, has to stand for renomination and reelection once every two years. It may be that he will have to put up SI,OOO or even $3,000 in one way or another to keep himself in the limelight in his district. The senators are better off in one way than the members of the house; they have to stand for re-election only once every six years. But, on the other hand, a senator has to cover a whole state In his campaign for re-election, while the member of the house must cover only his congressional district. So there is not much advantage one way or another. But the senators and representatives realize that congress should set an example of economy, and the public undoubtedly feels the same way about it. At present the United States is paying annually in salaries $3,782,500 to its 435 members of the house and 96 members of the senate. It also has to pay several delegates and commissioners from the various possessions of the United States at the rate of $7,500 a year. This does not include the mileage bill, which runs into several hundred thousands of dollars. Barnyard fowls have lost the use of their voices through neglect to use them.

WAKING SLEEP-WALKERS. Some sleep-walkers may be awakened by being gently touched or called; others by ,a flash of light, by stumbling in their wanderings, or by setting their feet in water. » Others remain so heavily asleep that it is necessary to shake them vigorously before they show signs of waking. But sometimes it is not wise to wake the sleepwalker at all, and there have been cases where sudden rousings have proved fatal.

BOTHERED WITH COUGH AT SHOW ANDJNCHURCH Lady Said She Coughed Night and Day. Could Not Sleep Good. SHE TOOK HYPO-COD ‘T surely was in a run-down condition and had such a terrible cough 1 couldn’t sleep nights. I would wake up coughing and it was cough, cough, cough about all the time. I had grown nervous, too, and when in church, or at a show that cough would annoy me terribly, so on the advice of a friend I started taking Earle’s Hypo-Cod. It Is wonderful medicine. I haven’t finished the first bottle yet, but already I can see a grand improvement. It helped nae - like everything and I sleep well now and am getting rid of the nervousness too. At a show the other night I only had to cough once, which is certainly remarkable after suffering for as long as I have,” declared one of the thousands, of grateful endorsers of Hypo-Cod, Mrs. V. M. Blackburn, 338 W. Fourth St., Dayton, O. Drop in at the drug store tonight and ask your druggist about Hypo-Cod, which has received the endorsement of thousands. Read the formula on the bottle, look for name Earle Chemical Co., which is assurance of quality. Druggists, chemists and experts assert It is a most powerful tonic, yet with its great strength you will be surprised at the pleasant taste. Take home a bottle tonight and see what an ideal tonic it is. Earle’s Hypo-Cod is sold here by all druggists and the leading druggists in all nearby towns. —Adv. Voice Identifies Criminals. In France noted criminals are made to s.peak and sing into a phonograph before their discharge from prison, that in future their voices may be identified in case of need. • BOSCHEE’S SYRUP Allays Irritation, Soothes and Heals Throat and Lung Inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition. Boschee’s Syrup has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles, in thousands of homes all over the world, for the last fiftyfour years, giving the patient a good night’s rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. For sale everywhere.—Adv. Kansas Thought for the Day. After she got a little used to it, how would your wife enjoy being a widow? It’s a sobering question, isn’t it, fellows?—Mulvane News.

S WillSi

Women of Middle Age Owing to modem methods of living not one woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is for women at this time of life. These Two Women Helped During Change of Life.

Taunton, Mass.—“l could not eat or sleep for six months,had fainting spells and could not walk without help for three months.caused by female trouble. My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped me greatly. Then during the Change of Life I used the same remedy. lam seventy years old now and am able to do my own housework and walk one mile to church every Sunday morning and evening. I am recommending the Vegetable Compound to my friends having the same troubles as I had. Your remedy is the best on earth. I cannot find words to express my gratitude for it.”—Mrs. Susan C. Staples, 157 B School St, Taunton, Mass.

Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon

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In saving money the real secret is ! not to lose it through the hole at the top of your pocket. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ. enced by constitutional conditions. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE restores . normal conditions and allows Nature tc do Its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Some men try to do others they are I dunned by. • A single application of Roman Eye Bal- < sam on going to bed will prove its merit. ; Use it for iniiammations of the Eyes.—Adv. Small boys jmd new flannel shirts j shrink from washing. I

The Stomach Begins

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Philadelphia, Pa.—“ I want to let you. know what good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done me. I had organic troubles and am going through the Change of Life. I was taken with a pain in my side and a bad headache. I could not lie down, could not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something terrible and the doctor’s medicine did me no good at all—my pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first. Now I feel fine and advise anyone going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me.”—Mrs. Margabet Banz, 743 N. 25th St, Philadelphia, Pa.

One man passes the plate in churdk —and a good many other men let. the plate pass them.

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