The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 15, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 April 1923 — Page 2

jtfrs. Eliza Teeter f Ti ■ vQL J HAVE YOU A COUGH? What Thia Woman Says is of Vital Interest to You Goshen, Ind—“l had cougW night and day for a whole year and had loot no much flesh I began to look like a walking skeleton. Two oi my sisters had died from tuberculosis and I felt certain that my time had come. Finally, a fnend recommended Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to my husband, and it made me feel new strength and vitality right from the start and in a year’s time I was just ax strong and hardy as ever. I have never suffered with a deep, hacking cough since (that was about 20 M’srs ago) ami have always felt very gra.efu! to Dr Pierce ’’—.Mrs. Eliza Teeter, 413 Mtidfebtay St • Wlinr-'-r von foe! the nec<i of good confidential med.cal advice, address Dr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo N. Y., ami answer will be returned without charge of any kind. ' VAX Till 11*1X4. (OMMIMCATIt WITH I lIKIK IX»* Kl> ONES? I* »u< h • thin* 1 * a.' <!•»••- :i-“ ls! |it »•! c-nl», Mw-rini limited offer GAI.A MAI KM CO Bm I*l. BROOKLYN. N. Y r\x iX» I HON ikohi- t»R -m\ii 'Nt MTOIft — I • 1 Up* <■ ' / / A«-nt« wanted FORTIFIKO MORTOAOB 6 REALTY < <«Rl' 33« JRren«tw»y. Xe« Tvrk WAN I KI»—MA .X Wll l< At TO • » • . TUIKS and TUBBS Will in««t salary and «tpe»*e* with rl«n» m»n IwuuH.n I‘rodtM-to t o l»n>t *. t lnrUnd. O Biles if the most stubborn ilievcd in 3 to 10 days X MIRO AT AU DRUGGISTS Hair Gray? Man T Hair Color Raatoraf mtorr* ih» orUlnat color. Writ* for troo trial bdtila— t«»t It on onr lock of h»|r. Fiat* color •■* i«tr hair A4'lr<-»» Man T. GeUouti imc Goldiaan BuUiUb*. St. Fault Mmu. KU KHI N unrs u •> . ut.-,- tv <’.U oo |.)o«r.»n» s.r-1 1:1-r> hc,'» <>■ ot»t»ir> out atarollns «•< onit»: plrnaant work; «<»«>«! pa>.' W. N. u., FORT WAYNE. NO. 13-1923. Werth Knowing. Senilng wax enn be used for holding In place the turn* of wire on home- * lumlv wir -’t-- sets A few spots tiling wiiX along the outer edge of the windings will tnke°care of the: tendem > <>f the wire to conic looee due to shrinkage of the form. tilt your area smart or fest sealdsd. Roman U>» Balaam applied Upon (Old* to bed is lust the thin* to relieve them. Adv. What Ha Meant. Ida—Jack Nervy fried to hug me last evening. Miy ills. tl.;ifs what he meant ' when I saw him hurrying toward your house. He told me lie had a pressing engagement.—Boston Evening Tran•eript. Telling the Truth “1 cun truthfully say. that Dodd's j Kiuhey Pilis have done me more good Hutu any kidney metUelne 1 have ever taken. Am now like a new man. When I conumneed taking the pills I was hardly able to walk across the room." Holiert Fleenor, Pine Village. Ind. If you are not a sufferer, you can do some friend a good turn by clipping this ad and forwarding it to him. And don't wait yourself until Kidney trouble attack* you. Thousands of healthy people take DODD’S Kidney Pilis every year during Spring and Fall, as directed, simply to keep their Kidneys in perfect, condition at all times. Be sure you get the genuine DODD'S —3 D’s hi the name. Tried and tested for over 35 years. Do not accept any Substitute of a similar name —see that you get DODD'S. Always glad to receive a letter from users of DODD'S Kidney Hils. We can then give advice regarding DIET. etc.. FREE OF AI.L CHARGES. DODD’S Kidney Pills are sold by all Druggists. Large box 60 cents. Prompt relief or your money otir guarantee. If your Druggist’iTKuppty happens to be out. he can easily secure same from his Jobber or wholesale house, or you can send CO cents in stamps direct to us. DODD’S MEDICINE CO. 700 Main St. Buffalo. N. Y. A Mild Nevar Gripe Both Are Still at Large. “if there, were 500 brave men in Petrograd." Cart Radek, the Bolshevist journalist, once said to Leidne. you would he put in jail." The man wluf ruled Russia with an iron hand received this sally calmly. “Some comrades may go to Jail." he said slowly, “but on the basis of prob abilities It la more likely that I will send you to jail than that you will send me" Marriea Life. "Well, how’s married life? Does your wife Judge you harshly?", "I’m en probation most of the time." BUUXM'g’U-- U .'..LU .IL.J. -J... 1 .....'.. 1 - Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Bell-ans T3S2CW Hot water Sure Relief Bell-ans AND 75< ROAGES EVERYWHERE

FEW DEPWNT 1 ' ' ■ Section ‘Devoted to Attractive Magazine Material

Something to Think About By F. A WALKER

IDLERS* ISLAND IF YOU are resolved to continue your search for Idlers’ Island, contrary to the advice ofjtlie eximrleneed. and those disconcerted souls out at tha elbow who have spent the l>e>t years of their lives in its quest, you may set it down as an unassailable fact that you are doomed to sorrowful disappointment. The youth who dreams of this mystic jdnee. forgetful of his duties to his parents and Ids employers, while he Is tilting up his phantom ship to sail away in pursuit of perpetual pleasure. Is heading straight to a land ~t sorrow and. desolation, which he | will find In the meridian of life, when , his sky is turning gray and the icy ‘ winds of winter nip his shivering body ; and freeze up his last remaining energy. There is only one e-ent at this time of his existence which really astonishes and startles Idm out of bis settimposed ImpoverlshmenL and that Is. he i-ann >! build himself up again to ; hopeful manhood. He Is pushed and Jostled on the streets and takes it us a matter of no consequence; he is s!%inned by old frlemls who pass him with a sneer, but there is not enough tire in ids blood to kindle resentment; he is i dserftbie and lonely, hut s<> dull in sensibility that be Is um-oncerned. He may sometimes try to brace himself up as a sudden ray of hope mom* ntarily flashes acr. w> Ids darkened mind, but the effort proves too much for him. The background «f his subconscious self is still covered with ilream pic- ’ Hires of idlers’ island, blurred by cob- j webs and. "ut <•!' harmony with the colorful scenes around him, anil his j present physical and mental lassitude. ' When he was twenty-bye he was lazy, careless, wasteful and improv}dent, with friends everywhere delight- J ed to help him spend Ids inheritance; now that he is Ove und forty, he Is | ■ ■■ Uncommon Sense , OMN BLAKE || I g a FAST BIT SIRE ASI’CCFXSFI 1. I llness man said re«*et.tlj that the old rule of ’‘slow i but sure" no longer applied in Indus- , try. “A man.” lie '- a id, “to suceitsl today must m»t only do good work, but do it rapidly.” This i* true in almost every business. And because it is true, prepar- , . ... - • difficult than it ever tins been. You can learn to work rapidly and accurately as well, but to do so you must train very intensively. It la easy enough to make quick decisions. It is possible to make correct decisions. But no man who does not know Ids business down to the last detail can make correct decisions rapidly. Industry is running at top speed. There is no time to be wasted. The executive who requires a week to make up bls mind about a change In his plant win mu hold his job very b>ng. , Imimrtnnt derisions are made almost on the instant. But they are never made on the Instant and made right unless a man cun carry in his mind all the data on which to base them. Bigger Jobs, with bigger salaries and greater responsibility are awaiting the young men now training for them. But none of them will ever be attained without the utmost skill and the most profound knowledge of the business that Is to be followed.

- . ‘ • • ULomer’s Cook Book

Kindness Is a ten«rea*e that the dumb can spMk and deaf can understand. Telling th« l«rth «• * bu»in<*» in which there Is but tittle competition. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS FOR those who enjoy sweet sauces with meats this will be an appealing dish: «. • Raisin Sauce With Beef Tongue. To two cupfuls of water add one cupful of seedless raisins, one tableqtoonful of vinegar, and one table spoonful of butter; more vinegar may be added If liked. Add two tablfr spoonfuls of flour mixed with a taWo spoonful of brown sugar,, a dash of rinnamon and salt. Simmer the raisins in one cupful of the water for fifteen minutes, then add the other ingredL ••nts and when well mixed the othet cupful of cold water; let edrne to th< Lolling point Serve with sliced bolted ttmgue. •

destitute and alone, left to drift seaward with the ebbing tide. Oh! that he could warn the hotheaded youths of toilaj of their folly; But he cannot. He is despised and sliunnvil; ragged, hungry, gaunt cold, all because In his earlier days he refused to work, so that he mifiht have time to search for Idler’s Island, where now he is imprisoned for life! <©. 19X3, by McCiure New»pai>*r Syndicate.) o Has Anyone Laughec |At You nr | ra ETHEL R. t Because — ■)’ You drink very weak tea; Ji: J; Os course they have. Your hos'J; teas: “How do you take your tea?" You; “Very weak, please, ;j: ;i; one.teaspoonful of tea. the rest !;! hot water, if you please.” Hos- ■ p teas (showing you the cup! : “is this weak enough?" You (eyelag the dark black tea): “Oh ■!; dear, no that is far too strong.” ■; Hoatesa: "Very welL I will put Ji J; soiue hot water into it.” You; :j; "Thank yon." Hostess: “Is this ' right?" You: "No, I am sorry :j; - but if yoifljmt the hot water y' on one teaspoonful of tea it ;j; .voidd be right, thank you."- r This goes on always and then 4 there is a laugh, and someone dj . says. Why drink It at all? No ;F one really understands what ?i weak tea is. SO Your Get-away here is: « That you are at least trying V ' « to be a good mixer. H '.- vrypuper Syndicate.) d>

A j SCHOOL DAIjS l| A | f — L • i Jr Rice .oa oo " ’ M/y ji / Jg Z - . ■ w] t ' ilßi

The work of the technical schools | Is harder than ever before, because ' there is more to teach, and more that j must be mastered clear down to the | ground. If you expect to i>e one of the builder* of the nation pick out the business you want to follow, and team all there is to know about it. Then when you are called upon to use your judgment you can use It swiftly, amt not g<> wrong. Don’t ever try to judge rapidly or to work rapidly unless you know exactly what you are doing. Such judgment will result In a cnstly mistake, and one costly mistake will end your career ns an executive —just one single mistake. I® by John BUM*.)

Rice and Sausage With Cuban Sauce. Fry as many sausages as are needed, having ready two cupfuls of boiled rice. To one can of tomatoes add a thinly sliced onion, a little chopped celery,, a sprig of parsley, pepper, salt, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, and a saltspoonful of curry powder stew for twenty minutes, strain, thicken with a Hftle cornstarch mixed with cold water. Heap the rice on a hot dfelK la? sausage around the edge, and pour the sauce over all. Garnish pM dish with parsley. Boiled rice served hot with a hot Chocolate snuce is a dessert Uuit ls enjoyed by all chocolate lovers. Honey Rice Pudding. Take one-half cupful of honey, two cupfuls of bolted rice* one beaten -egg. one ond one-half cupfuls of milk, a little salt and cinnamon, and onehalf cupful of raisins. Mix well and

SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

i THE GREAT : EVENT — i l By DOUGLAS MALLOCH ■ 1 4 INTO each 1 Ife shall come some great Event, Obliterating all that was before And making all that , comes Inconsequent. The measure of our life forevermore. Some episode our whole career Inclines, Some hour of sweetness so surpassing all It Is the truth in all life’s faulty lines. In all the songs of birds the perfect call. And so that song has summoned even me; 1, who had been busy with so many t things. The small concerns that seemed so great to be. I Lave been lifted up on sudden wings. The niuht is fair that once was dark and drear, Tlie day is Joyous that was full of care; The clouds are gone, the sun, the stars, appear. And n<>w the world is beauty everywhere. Some alchemy transfigures all the earth. Toil now is pleasure, once a weary round; New friends draw near, the old have greater worth. The wealth of human hearts my heart has found. Now merrily I climb the hard ascent. But now the grass Is green, the sky is blue; Into each life shall come some great Event. And. In my own, that great Event win You, (©. I**3. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

RECAkJ. -HM£ UHCN YtXJfc T£ACH€RTGLO YOU’.n? PUT YOUR NIMZ ON Th€ BOARD ONE HUNDRED TIMES ■ RNC ■ < <*

put into a buttered mold, sprinkle with spices and bake in a moderate oven until tidek and brown. Serve hot or cold. Fig Filling for Cake. Mix two cupfuls of fresh fig Jam with one-half cupful of walnut meats, four tablespoonfuls of creamed butter and four tablesjroonfuls of orange juice. Mix and spread on the . cake while slightly warm,’ * IttXU*. TyUY.trete. 4©. I*l3. We»t»ro X>wsp*prr Union. > o , Horsft-Wrahglers. A horse-wrangler Is a herder in charge of a string of ponies on western stock farms. The origin of the phrase has been assumed to be an extension of tl.e verb "wrangle” In the sense of wrestling or struggling with refractory horses in the bunch. In England, he is a horse dealer.—Literary DigesL

JI Few A @ Little # VEST POCKET SIZE Father and mother were discussing the costumes they were to wear at a fancy dress hall. Joan, aged seven, was an interested listener. “Mother," she said, "can I go as a milkmaid?” “No, dear, you are too small.” “But, muminle," pbunted Joan, “I could go as a Got the Gate. “I understand you have an efficiency expert over at the place Where you work." “•Have' Is wrong; ‘had’ Is the word." “What was the matter? Was he Incompetent ?" “No. he was too darned competent. He discovered that the boss was wasting half our time telling us things that we knew better than he did.” —Boston Evening Transcript. Forehanded. “What is your reason for announcing that you will not be a candidate igaiti?” “So that no one else can get ahead of . me.” replied Senator Sorghum. “lean ' take it back when I get ready. The party managers might think they’d have to stand by it-*—Washington I Star. A Magnet for Sorrows. “Is it your practice to go about looking for trouble?” "No.” replied Mr. Grompson. “It has been my experience that if a person will stand in one place Jong’enough, and look as if he had no friends and no influence, trouble will just naturally gravitate to him.” THE FREE BOLSHEVIK Correspondent—On your Southern seacoast i noticed some fine loca. tions for surf bathing. Minister—Sir, under the Soviet government there never will be either serfs or bathing. Sad, but Often True. He tried to cross the railroad track Before the rushing train. They put the vieces in a sack. But could not find the brain. — Ear Work. Lazy Mike —I have a new position with the railroad company. Weary Rhodes —What is it? Lazy Mike—You know the fellow that goes alongside the train and taps rhe axles to see if everything's all right? Well, I help him listen.— Good Hardware. The Other Reason. The Visitor—Your boys are leaving college very late. Wiiat kept them back so long? Are they delicate? The Proud Father—Delicate? On the contrary, they're athletes. The Strange Part. “Here is a queer Item," ejaculated the gaunt Missourian, in the midst of hiss reading. "The paper says that the President received resclutions expressi ing the tense of the senate on a certain matter." “What is queer about that?” nsked bis wife. “Why, you see. I dldn t know tl»e ‘ senate had any sense.” —Kansas Chy ■ Star. Neighborhood Talkfest. “The woman next d«x»r is really dreadful. Riehard." said the young married woman. “She d*>es nothing but talk the whole day long. I’m sure ‘ she can’t get any work done.” “Oh!” remarked her husband; "to whom does she talk?" “Why, to me. dear, of ceuase,” war the reply, “over the fence I’ Self-Made. “She's a self-made widow." ‘ “So?” I “Yes. She shot her husband and j the jury acquitted her." Different. Employer—You want an increase in salary? Why, I’ve been thinking of taking you into the firm. In that case , would you still want an increase? Employee—Oh, no. Under such circumstances I should be firmly opposed to any increase in our running expenses. Main Thing. Madge—When be came to take me for a sleigh ride he wore a great fur coat that made him look like a bear. Marjorie—Did be act like one? A Shrewd Guess. “Well, well, look here!” ejaculated a recently arrived guest. “What do you supiose is the cause of all the excitement out there in the street?” “I guess lively somebody must have got a telegram,” replied the landlord of the tavern at Torpidity. Not Just as He Meant IL She —And will you love me when I am old’ and homelier? He (meaning well) —My darling, you cannot avoid growing older, but . you can never grow homelier. i

Good breadmaker* everywhere prefer it Every ten-year-old girl should learn how to make good / bread. It should be / the starting point in f f A her home cookery I^^— training. i £-f Send for free booklet / “The Art of Baking Bread** Ji ’ Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago

Federal Reserve Ban Ks. The 12 federal reserve bunks are located in these cities: Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Cleveland. Richmond. Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas and San Francisco. SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can ' dye*or tint her worn, shabby dresses, , skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy j “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed n®t to spot, : fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is ivool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—Advertisement. Meaning of Europe Defined. The name Europe signifies a counI try of white complexion, so called be- ; cause the inhabitants were of a lighter complexion than those of Asia and Africa. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria A Wordy Picture. The tittle girl of eight had returned from school and was telling her parents about the picture they were go- ; ing to get for their room ac school. ; “Well.” said she. “it Is a picture of Washington, I think, giving up his i sword and going back to be a human.” Red Cross Ball Blue Is the finest ; product of its kind in the world. Every woman who has used it knows ' this statement to be true. —Advertisement. The man who considers himself one n a thousand naturally regards the ; >ther 999 as mere ciphers. i A man's memory serves him wel) when it enables him to forget the ; things he doesn’t care to remember.

I nwf 1 ) 1 A your local dealer to recV I ommend a practical decX‘l orator. If you are unable to 11 ‘1 secure one you can do the work \ IM i H / yourself, tinting and stenciling \ Vil I! y your walls to give beautiful results. Instead of Kalsomine or Wall Paper Buy Alabastine from your local dealer, white and a variety of tints, ready to mix with cold water and apply with a niitable brush. Each package has the cro«s and circle printed in red. By inter- ; miring Alabastine tints you can accurately match dnperiet and ruga and obtain individual treatment of each room. AWwvhj,-. Htc JW sfxcial MQQfotiowi onJ» ISmS ALABASTINE COMPANY \<7 1547 GogMtrA* Awa * Gnod M*dL ' y JHhtsmessMan f x ' oa l oo * l at t * le merchandise more than the wrapper. That’s r why you like the Bankable, Which la ALL CIGAR. No <4 money wasted on bands. £ -7 . o ✓* x for . J a< BANKABLE Cigars are Good Cigars . J N* ~I I ,

Hi* Specialty. "Os course, I am only a small town sleuth," admitted Constable Sam T. Slackputter of Petunia. “But 1 want to tell you, there’s one thing that I can do just as durn well as any of them big town detectives.” “What >s that?” asked an acquaintance. “Being baffled, b’gorry!”—Kansai City Star. Aspirin Say "Bayer” and Insist! x I 0) x Vk /J Unless you see the name “Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not 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. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. —Advertisement. Meteors by Millions. It has been calculated that not less than 20.000,000 meteors, each large enough to be visible as a "shooting star,” enter our atmosphere daily. A small boy’s idea of a volcano is a mountain with the cork out.