The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1922 — Page 2

be mBSIH >' ' Mrs. Blanche A. Lewis. Warren, Ohio.—“ After a serious siege of influenza I took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic and builder and it benefited ine so much that I take the greatest pleasure in recommending it. As a tonic after an acute and prostrating illness Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is unequaled." — Mrs. Blanche A. Lewis, 312 Swallow St. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a well known tonic and builder that can be procured in tablets or liquid from your neighborhood druggist, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. / Tomorrow Alright A Box. Natural Indigestion. Jackson —So there’s no truth in the report that you’ve been dodging your Income tax? hlewrich--It’s an infamous libel. I’ve tried to do it every possible way. but pave never succeeded. Remarkable Recovery Case in Serious Kidney Case. This letter, from George Roberts ot Church street, Malpas, Cheshire, Hngiand, sounds almost unbelievable, yet every won! is true and was signed before a notary public. For eleven years I suffered acute pain and sickness. I consulted several prominent doctors and each one had a different opinion. At last i was put under X-rays and It was found I was suffering from gall stones. My doctors and the specialist at the Royal Infirmary, Chester, told me they were not porous’and no medicine in the world would move them, so there remained nothing for it but an operation. When my wife heard this she told me to get Dodd’s Kidney Pills, as they had cured her when she suffered from black jaundice and gad stones. It is now nineteen years since my wife felt any symtoms of these troubles. I purchased a quantity of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and took them according to directions. Thia Is seven years ago and I have had no return of the trouble. It was a surprise for all the doctors. They had to admit the fact as I was under the X-rays several times, and for a while they did not know what to make of It, until they found they had disaprared altogether. They asked me what had been taking and were not pleased when 1 told them Dodd’s Kidney Fills. I am enjoying the best of health and have lost no time through sickness. I also Buffered with rheumatism as well as gal’ stones before 1 was cured by takin; Dodd’s Kidney Pills. “I declare the above statement to be true.” Declared at White Church in the County of Salop this fourth day of March, 1922, A. W. Smith, a Commissioner for Cat ha. The genuine DODD'S—three D's in name •-are sold by every good druggist. If Vour druggist isn’t stocked up, send 60c for a large box to Dodd’s Medicine Company, Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement. The “Scratch-My-Backs.” Rather neat is Johnny Weaver’s remark—if it is Johnny’s—about a certain literary clique in New York. He Bays their song ought to be. “Merrily we roll a log.”—Boston Transcript. Recommended “Vaseline” Petroleum Jelly benefits all bumps, sores, bruises, sunburn, blisters, cuts and chafed skin. Never be without a bottle of it in the house. It’s safe, always effective and costs but a trifle. CHESEHKQUGH MANUFACTURING CO. State Street (Consolidated) New York —— Mwf ’ Vaseline Reg U.S. Pat. Off. Petroleum Jelly H IT’S TOASTED ||g one extra precess I which gives a IH delicious flavor ||| |I\OT!KE/1 Let Us Market Your HAY Others do why not you? We get you top market prices. SHIP TO DAN B. GRANGER & CO. 209 Neave Bldg. Cincinnati, O. Write ns for full particulars. ” AUKNW Devoted to oppoi 1750

l UW'AWk%%W^V« , ‘dWbVV.V.%%%WrtIWWi Silks and Velvets Popular;

FOR afternoon and evening dresses, fashion at present seems to have eyes only for silks and velvets in lustrous. and often intricate, weaves. These new weaves bring to designers fabrics that are rich and elaborate, but continue to be supple and clinging; as they must be to keep up with tiie enthusiasm for draperies. The new fabrics merit study; some of them are printed in raised designs. Others have surfaces described as “blistered,” “fluted” or “crinkled.” j

I Wi \ hwii x iIIIMBL 1 till» i Ek»i ill IMm lillH llUlllßtw ill HL x-> if I

tire all descendants of the | of other days. In the face of all these charming I debutantes among fabrics, satin char-1 mouse and crepe de chine continue to . lead the procession of beautiful fab- j ries for fall. Other things may come and go. Lut they seem destined to go on forever —too fascinating to be neg-: leeted. Tiie handsome and very interesting afternoon frock pictured might be de-1 veloped in any of the new fabrics, but) It is shown made ot' brown charmeuse. It is a masterpiece of beautiful drap- i ing. It haS a tunic, with uneven hemline, merging into long ends at each I side, and into a crushed girdle, of the :

wr NFJ|k. fl ■

satin. The tunic falls over a draped underskirt and, the plain, long bodice has large, flaring sleeves and a chic bateau neckline. Cord, covered with the satin, is used for making ornaments that embellish the sleeves and each side of the girdle. The same cord makes a border tor the neck line. When Tennyson sang of “the splendor .dear to women” he revealed liis insight into one of their oft-returning moods; they betray a love for splendor every once in a while. In millinery, and especially in win-

Short Umbrellas. New umbrellas are'very short and some of them have a big ring at the top end so that they may be carried in this vertical

> Winter Hats Now Appear i;

| ter millinery, there is a chance lor a i bit of splendor for everyone. Fabrics I are rich, brocades and metal tissues are dazzling, plumage is gorgeous, embroideries and trimmings draw in- \ spiration from Persia and India (and we look to the East for splendor). A little group of four hats, shown herewith. reflects that regal note that 1 pears in all the styles. The velvetcovered shape at the top of the group. ; in dark brown Lyons velvet, becomes j the background for a royal parrot iu

Interesting Afternoon Frock.

startling colors, embroidered against the front crown and trailing off to the edge of the wide brim at the right. The texture of the rich velvet measures up to the glory of his plumage. An ofFthe-face.shape, at the right, is made of dark velvet, with a soft crown and brim facing of velvet in a lighter color. Cut-out flower motifs, of the darker velvet, are applied to the brim and outlined with brilliant bugle beads. One can imagine it in biack, faced with almond green, or mignonette, brightened by a glitter of iridescent green heads. A more sedate bat at the left is made of panne velvet in rot* taupe, w ith soft crown and upturned brim. Tiie trimming is a

Group of Winter Hats.'

heavy cord, covered witli taupe velvet and large satin-surfaced beads in the same coliy. At tiie bottom of the group a fine felt heralds the return of these lovely hats. It is a tailored model with a very ingenious trimming of foldedvribbon about tiie brim edge and a sunflower rosette, made of tiie same fold ed ribbon, posed on the crown. COTOUGHT rr VESTWN NEVSFATU UNWK

ers and blouses for outdoor wear and the elastic waistline permits one tn swing one’s arms with all the fervor at

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

Daddy’s Eveixi i\ g Fairy Tale ZAARY GRAHAM BONNER ■ '■« <■ CQ^«MIGHT BY Yh’:tN JN.Qn MOTHER PARTRIDGE “You’re a handsome mate,” said Mrs. Partridge. “I admire your white throat. It is particularly .... y— , beautiful. An d your speck I e<l browu feathers are very flue, l too.” I ! “Ah,” said Mr. Partridge. “1 fear ,vou , ’ a,ler ‘ I on '- v te " t!ie truth.” said Mrs. <«> Pa rt fidge. “Well,” said Mr. Partridge, ”1 am glad that you feet that way about ,lle ’ ,l 1 that you are so beautiful atrd sweet a “You Flatter’ Me." mate. “I would feel badly if you did not care for me, and I'm rather glad that you do think I’m so handsome. Even if one doesn’t consider one's self handsome, it is nice, indeed, to be thought beautiful by the one wJiom we love. “Ah yes, though I know I am not beautiful, 1 like to have you say so, for 1 love you so, and 1 like to feel that you love me such a lot that you cannot see anything about me that is uot perfect.” ”Oli,” said Mrs. Partridge, “I dread the hunting season.” “Do not let us talk of it,” said her mate. “Let us not worry, for worry will do us no good.” “Once a little fairy came to me,” Mr. Partridge continued, “and she brought with her a little creature most strangely dressed. “ “This little creature,’ said said, ‘is named Trouble. “‘Now, Trouble is as bad as bad can be. He just gets in all sorts of places he shouldn’t, and doesn't care in the least “ ‘But no one should ever invite Trouble, and you'd be surprised at the number who do give this wretched little creature an invitation. ‘“I have him with me today, but I don’t knoty how long I can keep him with me. It’s a punishment for him to be with me. as* he likes to be where he can be making trouble, and he can’t make any around me. “ ‘There is an old saying, you know, which goes like this: “‘Never trouble Trouble till Trouble troubles you.” “‘That’s what I say. Leave Trouble alone. If he comes to you. it’s bad enough, but goodness, gracious me, don’t flatter him with an invitation. “ ‘lt’s the very thing t be likes. And he shouldn't lie pleased as he is too disagreeable.’ “I thought,” Mr. Partridge continued. “that her words were very wise. “Partridges have always worried a great deal too much. They have always been too nervous. “Trouble was an ugly little creature dressed in the queerest and most hideous of clothes. “She went on after that and took Trouble along with her, but I have never forgotten wlmt she said to me. “So, dear Mrs. Partridge, do not ask Trouble to come and visit you.” “I won’t." said Mrs. Partridge, “and what is more, I shall only think of you and of the good insect meals we shall have, and the nice grassy nest we have for our home. “Anyway," she said, “if we have been alarmed or frightened, we Have always been l)rave - jU. V" “Yes, a Part- - ridge Mother has never been afraid when she had her WW little ones to protect. "She has not thought of herself ‘>s —only of them. That has been IjHy » the way of the Mother Part- \ ridges.” jW \ I \ “Indeed, it (“h J, A h as,” said Mr. yiftA / IIMiW Partridge, “and so Mrs. Partridge, auJ my love, we will "Leave Trouble not ask Trouble Alone." to visit us. but we will be happy and we will hope that the Happy Fairy will be around during the hunting season and will keep us safe. “Tiie Happy Fab-y does a tremendous work at that time. Os course, she can’t do everything, but she does her best and her best is a great deal. AVe’ll hope for her Inter on. In any case, we’ll get along without any old Trouble for a visitor.” No Cause for Sorrow. s“l’in sorry, young man.” said the druggist, as he eyed the small boy over the counter, “but 1 can’t only give you half as much castor oil for a dime as I used to.” The small boy blithely handed him the coin. “I’m not kicking," he remarked. “Tiie stuff’s for me.” —Exchange. Naturally. “What is overhead expense?” asked the teacher of economics. “Electric lights and shampoos,’ replied John. After the Spanking. Eddie—Mother, was Adam the first man? Mother —Yes, dear.

ALMOST IS “MISSING LINK” Gorilla Very Closely Resembles the Animal for Which Scientists Have Been Vainly Seeking. Tiie gorilla has no foe but man. No flesh-eating animal in his territory is large enough to harm him. Tiie gorilla is a vegetarian, so he kills no animals for food, and he has not progressed sufficiently, along the paths of man to enjoy killing as a sport. He lives in amity witli tiie elephants, buffalo and all tiie wild creatures in his neighborhood, and in the‘Mikenb region (in As- I rlca) the natives drive their cattle in- | to the gorilla’s mountains in the dry | season of the year without molestation, i Altogether, then, as the gorilla has , n<> enemies, he has no need to fashion | himself u bed out of harm’s way, writes i Carl E. Akeley in the World's Work. | All the gorilla beds 1 saw were on the i ground. They consisted of a pile of j leaves, about what the long arms of a gorilla could pull together without j moving. I saw no signs of their be- ; cupying these hastily constructed sleep- j lug places more than once. The gorilla' makes no abode, mis no I clothes, uses no tools, unless grasping i a stick, may indicate tiie beginnings of i such an idea. It is still before the . dawn of intelligence with him. Yet ] scientists tell me that he lias the pal- ! ate and mpscles that enable man to i talk. In spile of Mr. Garner the go- j rilla cannot talk, but no one kuoWs how I near to it he is. perhaps a very long | way. of course, a parrot can be taught | to talk, but a parrot has no brains to speak of, so that his talking is of no significance. But recent studies of the brain of John Daniel seem to place his brain about on a par with that of a two-year-old child. Now, a two-year-old child can both talk and think. If the gorilla with his child’s brain could learn to use his voice even like a parrot, we should have come very near to having a contemporaneous “missing link.” This, of course, is a very unlikely thing to happen, and it is not necessary, for science can make deductions from the gorilla’s brain, muscle, habits, etc., which will enable us to understand more of the gorilla’s significance or evolution without such a spectacular event as his acquiring speech. 1 mention such a tiling merely as an unscientific way of trying to dramatize tiie importance of the study of the gorilla. Os course, it does not follow that, because tiie gorilla’s palate and muscles are like a man’s he w ill be able to talk or pass out of the barking or roaring phase. The gorilla has what might be called “roaring pouches” that extend down the side of his neck. It is an interesting fact that there is evidence of these same pouches on man. i although they are nearly atrophied .from long disuse. Henry’s Dinner Missing. Henry A. Roberts, former state statistician. is looking for a negro with i a strong arm. Roberts knows he has [ a strong arm because lie carried a j two-bushel market basket of groceries ' from Roberts’ automobile recently. The i basket contained 24 pounds of flour. | 20 pounds of sugar, eggs, butter and j trimmings to serve a wonderful Sun- ! day dinner which RobcAs didn’t enjoy, i Not least among tbe contents was a nice fat chicken. Roberts told the police he expects the fellow to make a return visit to his car. and he told them be doesn’t wish any interference when he finds him. —Indianapolis News. Iceland and the Phones. Those who are accustomed to think of Iceland merely as a bleak land of perpetual snow and ice may be surprised to learn that from the standpoint of telephone development it is well up in tiie list. The actual number of telephones, which is about 2.300, may seem small, but the total populatoin is under 100.000, and on the basis of number of telephones per 100 population Iceland holds a good rank. With its 2.4 telephones for every 100 people Iceland comes ahead of Great Britain, which has 2.1, France, which has only 1.2 telephones for every 100 people. The Helping Hand. I had gone to the golf links to meet ami accompany my husband home after bis game. Seeing a player coming toward me from a distance following up his ball. I thouSht I would assist him and so I picked the ball up off the green and threvy it back to him. Then'as he and his comrades neared tbe green an argument ensued as to where the ball had been. , I am now. afraid to visit the links for fear of meeting the recipient of my kindness.—Chicago Tribune. Rivals for Rubber. The radio manufacturers and the makers of briar pipes are rivals for tbe vulcanized rubber which is on the market and tiie extreme activity in radio circles Ims put a crimp in the pipe business. Deliveries of tiie rubber bits to the pipe manufacturers are from 16 to 18 weeks overdue. It is said that $500;000 annually is a conservative estimate of the amount spent for pii»e bits. Automatic Aerial Camera. A camera, capable of making aerial maps at the rate of 50 square miles per hour, is being utilized in photo graphing, hitherto inaccessible por tions of Vancouver Island. The camera is electrically driven and is automatic in its action. Once the motor is started the shutter is wound and fixed at set intervals, new film being moved into place after each exposure. The camera is equipped with a “between the-lens” shutter which ’is so designed as to expose the entire section of film in l-150th of a second and thereby eliminate distortion introduced by focal plane shutters. Man’s Work of Destruction. Tiie last passenger pigeon, pathetic that numbered

GATHEMNWHEAT Tarmers of Western Canada Rejoice at Harvest. Largest Crop in the History of the Fertile Provinces May Be Considers J Assured. Reports of Western Canada’s wheat crop, which may be considered fairly accurate, as they are made at the “nd of the season, when the crop is tully harvested, would indicate a i'ield of between 350,000.000 and 370,000.000 bushels from a total acreage of 21.471,000. This is the greatest yield in the history of the provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta. Tins immense yield has only been harvested through the combined energies of all public bodies —railways and governments. It required the assistance, outside jof that locally employed, of upward of 40.000 men. These were brought into the country from the East, the West anil tiie South, by trainloads, and rushed forward at express speed, to be placed in the different districts, under the direction of officials who were kept advised daily, by wire, of the needs. As a result of this combined effort the largest wheat crop in the history of the West was successfully harvested. The threshing reports show that almost universally, in every section of tile country, the grain graded high. In very few places did rain interfere with stacking. Tiie province of Manitoba was tiie first to complete threshing. very few fields being left at the time of writing. Portions of Saskatchewan that had suffered from droughtJfffor the past two or three years re®fed a crop that largely made up forgipast disappointments. !✓; in Alberta there wgs',a strange condition. In tiie centnwmstrict. always noted for its heavy Ifeids. there was considerable of a t'aEfeig off. Instead of the 35 and 40 ifeshel yields the average ran from 10 to 12. while in southern portions, where drought had affected the country for some time past, there were exceptionally high yields. Reports of individual yields in different portions of the three provinces lead to the impression that when threshing returns are in there will be found to have been a much better crop than at present seems possible. Some of these returns give individual farmers as getting as high as 45 bushels others 35, and so on. while in some districts, where in easiy August not more than 8 or 10 bushels might be looked for, 15 and 18 bushels are recorded, the improvement having been brought about by rains that worked marvels in the appearance of the crop. And then. too. instead of the head carrying four rows, most of them carried six rows, and filled to the top, which, to those who know, means at ! least fifty per cent more. Tiie rye crop of all Western Can- i ada is exceptionally good; the oats’ generally good and bai'Ukv fair. The weather at the time of writing is threatening for a rainy spell, which , may interfere with threshing, and pro- ' long it somewhat. Most of the newcomers from the i States have excellent crops. During August, the trains to Western Canada carried hundreds of capitalists and others interested in Western Canada land, going up to take care of the crop that they had arranged to have put in on the land they owned. Very few of them will be disappointed.—AdvertiaemoD t. Woman’s Rights. “So you are in favor of long skirts?" “I am,” replied Miss Cayenne. “A bowlegged girl has some rights that ought to be considered.” Aspirin Say “Bayer 7 ’ and Insist! <✓ Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians ever twenty-two years and proved safe by millions sot Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” arily. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists (tlso sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetieacldester of Salicylicacid.—Advertisement. If one can't remember what lie reads, he ought to go to lectures. He may be ear-minded instead of bookminded. DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, co§ts, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —then dyeing is sure

A FRIEND IN NEED A FRIEND INDEED Writes Mn. Hardee Regarding Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Los Angeles, Calif. —“I must tell you that I am a true friend to Lydia E. PinkiTij*iihiiiiillliiih"I m 8 ’«B eta bifc |ll|M4yjj||i|l Compound. I have ililml^ ! 4111 taken it off and on ' < f° r twenty years and M it has helped me change from a deli- ® W cate girl to a stout, healthy woman. - i When 1 was married |l I was sick all the qll time until I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s & Vegetable Compound. I was in bed much of my time with pains and had to have the doctor every month. One day I found a little book in my yard in Guthrie,Oklahoma,and I read it through and got the medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound—and took I eight bottles and used the Sanative Wash. lat once began to get stronger. I have got many women to take it just j by telling them what it has done for me. j I have a young sister whom it has helped in the same way it helped me. I want you to know that I'am a ’friend indeed, ’ for you were d'friend in need. ’ ” —Mrs. George Harpee, 1043 Byrain St., Los Angeles, California Let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be a “ friend indeed ’ ’ to you. p1 1 g 1 H are usually due to straining Nujol being a lubricant j keeps the food waste soft i H and therefore prevents ■ straining. Doctors prescribe jj Nujol because it not only m soothes the suffering of , I piles but relieves the irrita- 1 ■ tion, brings comfort and 3 | helps to remove them. Nujol is a I lubricant—not 9 ytfc* a medicine or I laxative — so I ■ cannot gripe. K Ip Try it today. H I^AI^BOKANT-No' PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM RemovesDanarufl StopsHairFalHnr xtettores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair fine, and Sl.OQat Pruiujists. Wterei O em. W Ks. F*tcteogue t N. Y. HINDERCORNS Removes Corns, CJd* ousel, etc., stops ad ensures comfort to t‘ia teet, maxes walking ea- v. by wait or at fisfek Hlsoox Chemical Works, Fatchogue. N. Y. Suspenders and Garters f Uneuualk-i for Comfort and long/k I//'/ '' I J/jaj//■ Wear. Ouo Year', La»Uug7/.T *.( ■ Stretch Guaranteed. / W Thousand, ttel two *n ( l three ■ /'I Winwew. Suspenders, iuo. ' x-AjCVi". Yt-S barter 50c. Ask Your Dealer—. JJ B ho hasn’t them, send \ W rfkiaJCjUyß direct giving name. Look for RU-WAY on buckle*. Accept no substitutes. Nu-Way Strech Suspender Co. jujyi Ja To overcome the display of emotion is a life work. The baby begins life by crying. The housewife smiles with satisfaction as she looks at the basket of clear, white clothes and thanks Red Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers—Advertisement. Most picturesque slang comes from a rich idea in possession of some one poor in vocabulary. Dr. Peery’s “Dead Shut" is the only ver•nifuge which operates thoroughly after on* lose, and removes Worms and Tapeworm as well as the mucus in which they lodge and breed, without the need of castor oil. One jost, one dose, one effect. 372 Pearl SL, New York City.—-Advertisement. One cun be just as lonesome ar the bottom of the ladder of fame as at the top. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION fAv' 1 JRSSk/ 26 6 Bell-an S I Hot water Sure Relief 254 and 754 Packages. Everywhere 16799 DIED In New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland’s National Remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the nemo Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation