The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 January 1923 — Page 2

I ■ f' Jb Every Cold Is Dangerous— Begin Taking Father John’s Medicine at Once. Er* BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take LATHROP’S CEDBQ333 The national remedy of Holland for over •- 200 year*; it is an enemy of all paina resulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sixes. Look foe th* nam* Gold M«UI on oeory boi and .cc.pt no Un it. t ion [ Stop Laxatives | Which Only Aggravate ■ Constipation I Nujol is a lubricant—not a ■ I medicine or laxative—so ■ ■ cannot gripe. ■ When you are constipated. ■ I not enough of Nature's I ■ lubricating liquid is pro- ■ ■ duced in the bowel to keep I I ths food waste soft and fl fl moving. Doctors prescribe I Nujol because I it acta like I thia natural . ■ lubricant and H fl thus replaces fl ■ Bt it. Try it to- I Ls, v th * w, jWfiM I’jwfltrj. MisUAe $2,000 S SIO,OOO Turly - I I a(N Y.) too* oßrwxar*. wtwa IT—now ha* Lfl# w 'i££’A'SSg',ffiTi2 Wi, Complete Curstc r—l- * f’wxV’ tHDurwi Dy om ’ v Ants Factories w - Wwircw y«Mt md wyrtoe tta, 5T£&-?S&£ wrsSoal M*3AS ChSm feaMktaal Ist S TKf APns Tlm llmb to. WrSs Tsd^S.^’ -»■** SMS iSSuS* *** ****** SALESMEN Our West Virginia Grown Nurtowy Stook. Fn* canvaMtrwoixftFßKL Cash CommiMion PaM Weekly. WRITS tor terfca TH \?°. , .?c7,Y"a E ?r co - Comfort Your Skin WithCuticuraSoap and Fragrant Talcum Seap Sc. Outeuat 25 and 50c. Takseo 25c. d * • J Dj TKfl fWM smmm > t A lantolw# w > tomorrow Airigni B I Get* i■ a 1 1 tsc * 4 — r W. N. U.. FORT WAYNE, NO. Mfl

OUR MAGAZINE SECTION Interesting Features for the Entire Family

Something to Think About By F. A. WALKER

LOOKING BACKWARD THE old year 18 drifting out to the unseen sea. where in a little while it will be tost, no more a part of our Joys and sorrows, nor a portion of our existence. Let us take a retrospective view of the days that have gone, consider how we have spent them, whether we have played our part wisyly or foolishly, or whether we have moved ahead or lugged behind. As We stand uj»on the hill-top. or Ip the vale, what are the thoughts that crowd In upon us? Do they bring us pleasure or regret; do they cheer the heart or depress it? '* We are disposed at the end of every twelfth-mouth to pause a while and reflect, to make new promises for our betterment, to seek a new star for our future guidance and to flatter ourselves that whatever failings we made In our little Journey were due to no laxity of ours, but to a stroke of Fate! We refuse to rub our velvety skin with coarse sandpaper for the very good, reason that ft hurts. Nor do we in looking backward like to rub our ons.-lenee, for that pains, too, and causes us to wince, when we would

Has Anyone Laughed ;At You rr ; ! Because — fETSB, J 1 » t • You are so easy to see through? # I -4 -'■ J * agaidSt It a lot, because when # i you are eaey to see through * J your very honesty and kindness * > are often taken the wrong way J and your frankness Is often as J ♦ “acting” and people think you « J are queer! You need comfort. J * Keep on being easy to under- r J stand; it means pretty much * * your mind Is clear, that you # , think straight, that your heart { J is in the right place. You will * t waste less time, too, as It is » * hard to be something you aren’t * SO J J Your Get-away h«r® it: » Let them “see through you” « J and don’t worry, and if they J • laugh be glad you can be arnus- » J ingt * • by MeCtur* Newspaper Syndicata.) t J *

Uncommon Sense JOHN BLAKE

LEARN HOW TO FORGET "DE ASSURED that you will some“LJ times be wronged; often hated. Unless you have far more luck than must men, others will Injure you. and deaphefully use you. The more successful you are, the more you will suffer from • the dislike and the envy of others. Rut if you resent every Injury and nurse every spite, you will have little time for anything else. Revenge may be sweet, but it is too expensive to be iudulgetL The man who makes up his mind td “get even” with everj one who has harmed or Insulted him maps out a difficult life for himself. Hatred is a passion which destroys the Judgment as well as the souL And Judgment Is too difficult to acquire to be frittered away in fruitless brawls. Learn to forget injuries and grievances. They will harm you but little if you dismiss them from your mind. If you cherish their memory and brtwd over them they will harm you even mere than the enemy who inflicted

Hlother’s Cook Book

Thank God for test where none molest. And nons can make afraid— For Peace that »su as Plenty’s guest Beneath the homeetced shade! -J. G. WhltUer. THINGS TO EAT --- ■ ’S’ DISHES which are Inexpensive, wholesome and not difficult of prejiaration. are the favorites of the busy housewife and mother. Never-Fail Cake. Take one cupful of New Orleans molassi’s, one teasixionful of soda, one tablespoonful of butter, or lard, one teaspoonfnl of gtoger, cinnamon and nutmeg, mixed, and a little lemon rtnd, ojehulf cupful of milk, a pinch of salt, two cupfuls of flour, or less, to make a sbfl batter. Dtasotve the soda to a of hot water and add to the molasses. Mix and bake to layers or to a shallow pan. Scotch Ptoc Prepare a rich pastry; roll out, not

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

sit In our easy chair and administer to our moral self a stupefying dose of chloroform that we may for the time being become insensible ttythe smarts and aches, which otherwise might drive us to repentance. We lack the courage to stand up and face the music, or to look truth in the face, a prevailing form-of cowardice frequently preferred by most of us to bravery. Event • follows event agreeably |>r annoyingly when we awake to 'the realization that we have run through the vicissitudes, mutations and innovations of another year, breaking as we proceeded on *ir way the laws of the Medes and Persians, to say nothing of the laws of our own. Whatever opinion we may have regarding our conduct, we hide it with utmost care beside the skeleton In the family closet. Then with a sublime devotion to duty, which sometimes lasts two whole days, we take a peep backward, swear solemnly beneath our breath that we’ll be good, true and faithful, which we usually are until the next cog slips, and then away we go again, tripping along the primrose~pg|h, oblivious to everything but our selfish content <©. USX by McClurw N«vat>ap«r Syndicate »

SCHOOL DAI]S

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them ever believed it possible to harm you. Give men no reason to injure you. Then, If they insist upon doing so, deprive them of any satisfaction in the Injury by not allowing it to trouble y ou. Peace of mind and serenity of spirit are worth a great deal in tills world. Go about with a chip on your shoulder and before very long someone will knock it off. And your at* tention will be distracted from whatever you are doing by your effort to punish him for it. But when you are wantonly insulted, or when your feelings are hurt remember that the person who offers the affront is not worth hating. Ito not flatter him by nursing your wrath cgatost him. Irritation* disturb the smooth working of your brain and cut into your sleep. Forget them and you will be happier and better able to attend to your own Job. which Is getting all out of your brain that was put there by Its Creator. (Copyrtcht toy John Blake.)

rants, chopped and mixed with enough water or fruit juice to moisten; place over this another toyer of pastry and bake to a but oven for fifteen minutes. Cut to rectangles about two inches square. Peach Pudding. Thickly butter a melon mold and sprinkle the bottom and sides with chopped nut meats and shredded citron. Fill the mold loosely with snail pieces of sponge cake and slices of drained peaches. Prepare a custard from a pint of milk, a pinch of salt, one-third of a capful «f War and two lightly beaten eggs. Pour this ever the fruit and cake, cover buttered paper and set the mold la a pan of hot water. Cook to a moderate oven unto set. A mixture to serve, unmolded must be firm eoough to hold Its shape, with fruit juices from the casual peaches.

NEW YEAR GREETING By WILL M. MAUPIN

T WISH a happy prosperous year A To all my good friends, far and n*>ar; From California.’cross to Maine. From lakes to gulf, and back again; Fruiu north to south, from east te west. ' j 1 wish for each of you the best The New Year has within its store— All this I wish for you—and more. I wish a year of joy and peace; From sorrow and ’ram pain release; For friends about on every side. And Love’s door ever opened wide; Ih pe's full fruition day by. day. And sunshine all along your way. And harbor safe when tempests roarAll this I wish for you—and more. For you I wish. Inrtead of gold, That you may gracefully grow °ld; That each day’s slowly setting sun Will see some duty nobly done. I wish that home ”es stronger grow. That for you flowers bloom and-blow. That God’s rich blessings on you iwur— All this I wish for you—and more. The best that’s old, the best that’s new— All. all of these. T wish for you. (© by win M. Maupin.)

• MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E. R. Peyser. t Has a Man Like This Proposed { J to You? Symptoms: Keeps you playing 1 J games continually, tennis, golf, • 1 swimming, etc., only likes a 1 }’ girl that hikes, bikes, and does J l things outdoors. He has on his 1 1 Anger tips the scores, dimen- } • sions, weight, places, playa re- 1 a cords of every athlete on the civ- J • illzed globe. Speaks of them to • ( you as if you met them yester- 1 1 day. The newspaper to him ] « means only the sporting sheet 1 [ He is a giMHI business man, but ] • hides his light under a mass of 1 { games. • IN FACT • 1 He Is game right through. Prescription to His Bride: 1 ■£) Read the sporting news. • *% Be game yourself at every | i point in the game of life. Absorb This: 1 A Game Husband la Better 1 Than a Sporty One. ■ <© by XtcClure Nenpaper Srndleate.) I St

Think This Over. "Most of us can find fault with our eyes siiut,” remarks an exchange. That’s generally how and why we do find It—if our eyes were open to all the facts, we shouldn’t

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• —.......... .............. ■ Vogue for Tailored Clothes; ; ...... ; Knitted Coats Please Tots I „• .4

RUMORS from Paris are floating about us, telling us that tailored clothes In new interpretations are making long strides toward taking first place in the wardrobe. In a measure they appear to be supplanting afternoon dress and may divide popularity with sports clothes at winter resorts. From these they seem to have taken their cue; for the new suits and tailored dresses are youthful, trim, even boyish, and formal suits reflect something of this buoyancy of the mode. In dresses, bodices of one material

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and skirts of another ard among the 1 ideas That are destined to, hold over! the transition from winter to spring > and in suits there are handsome models i in which coats are of different fabric | from the skirt or dress worn underthem. One such model is shown in the ! picture. It is s. handsome example j having a‘ full, snort coat of a soft- [ pile taonc worn over a dress of heavy crepe, matching it in color. Fine marten fur. In the collar, cuffs and and j trimming, make the coat a very rich <

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iffair and an elaborate girdle, of silk ' and metal braid, undertakes to bear oat the richness of the fur. The longest of fiat tassels is suspended from silk ornaments and cords; It reaches the bottom of the skirt and is a splendid and telling garnishment The season has presented handsome suits of this kind in which rich fur fabrics are used to the best advantage. They make the coats and the lower part of dresses of crepe or other suitable material worn under them. For her of kindergarten age, what could be prettier than a knitted coat, shch as' the little girls in the picture are wearing? In no class of apperel has that Intangible something

— j Laca Lounging Robes. Charming negligees are being mads today of the dottoof-stiver and doth-of-gold hitherto reserved for formal gowns and cloaks. Boudoir cape of metallic doth match the negligees. Some of the chiffon and laee lounging robes have long panels of monkey fur to black or to white. Fur In Odd Uses. Fur Is so high in favor that It te used not only for borders, panels and buttons, but Mso for bows. A gown

which we please to term so a* serted itself as In knitted outerwear. The style element has especially entered Into childrens’ knitted outer garments. Those versed in childhood’s ways agree that tiny tots are astonislily sensitive to the niceties of attractive color and clever detail in the clothes they wear. In the charming knitted coats brought out this season little giris’ ideals of all that is loveliest in winter wraps are realized. It is safe to say that mother or big sister experience no more rapturous

thrills over their luxurious seal v. chinchilla fur coats than does little Miss Two-to-Seven (perhaps older, perhaps younger) over her knitted coat, especially when it has brushed wool collar and cuffs such as are shown on the cbtit to the right in the picture. The attractiveness of the garment is greatly enhanced by cent rusting a close even stitch in tht waist and sleeves, with a fancy wide-welt stitch for the skirt, plaited in broad border. Os course the buttons with knitted

I loops are exactly the right finishing touch. It Is the fashion to wear hats to match the knitted coat. A brushed wool snug cap tops the cuffs and collar of same, on the taller girt The fact that the knitted coat is an all-year-around garment should atop be taken into consideration. Wraps as herewith portrayed serve admirably In midseason, and they are ever ready wboc cool summer breezes stir oj autumn’s chill cpmes on. eorroow iv vstan mbvsmnTVmkm

of dark green velours has down the middle of the front, from neck to hem, a narrow panel composed of alternate oblongs of tatrpe nutria and horizontal plaits. The front of the collar baa a huge bow of fur with outstanding ends. New Ha'ndbaga The newest handbags are of velvet or Mik, studded with steel nailheads over the entire surface. This form of ornamentation te liked also on leathot tafl

MRS. li. W. HALL SICKJORYEARS Wants Women to Know How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Lima, Ohio.—“lndeed, your medicine is all you say it is I I had very severe

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troubles such as women often have, and could do no heavy work. I was sick for several years, and from reading your ads. I finally decided to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetar ble Conawund. I am now.flflt my Awn I eral yflKTrtind can

walk long distances without those dragging pains and weak feelings. The Vegetable Compound is fine, and I never forget to say a good word for it to other women when they say they need something.”—Mrs. G. W. Hall, 539 Hazel Avenue, Lima, Ohio. There are many women who find their household du ties almost unbearable owing to some weakness or derangement. The trouble may be slight, yet cause such annoying symptoms as dragging pains, weakness and a run-down feeling. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for such conditions. It has in many cases relieved those by removing the cause of them. Mrs. Hall's experience is but one of many, i

♦ Making It Snappy. “He doesn’t like the words of our song.” “Give him I the air.”—Columbia Jester. Aspirin Say “Bayer” and Insist! pis} / A \ package or on tablets you arXnot getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds ; Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’* only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asj/irin is thh trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of M< »ioaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-j-Advertisement. Help Not Needed. Stella—Did you call for help when he kissed you in the dark? ' Maybell—Silly, I should say not He didn’t need any help. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains direction* so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists. | coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, d.-aperies, hangings, everything/ even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak. <j>r run. Tell your druggist whether the ipaterial you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. Clear aa Mud. **Did he teill you the way?” “No. he only gave me directions.*— New York Times. The use of soft coal will make laundry work heavier this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue will help to remove that grimy look. At all grocers—Advertisement. To rise frpm the bottom, get to the bottom of things. Granulated i Eyelids. Sties. Inflamed Eye» relieved overnight by Roman Eye Balsam. trial proves its merit. Advertisement. All for each and each for all. Sure Relief FORINDIGESTION 6 Bellans> Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans 25< AMD 75< RACKAGES EVERYWHERE

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