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Image provided by: New York State Library
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 , 1924 THE EVENING GAZETTE PORT JERVIS, N. Y. THREE i SCHOOL DAqS gpftiw 6 vw> CON«.. T u t f t o w e c i iju m m Tt<e & R D 5 ^\}n6 ooT L a i — p y ^ UTTv-e R v IHHIM6 o r o o k \ FiRiT 'Sk'^ W«> A K>0U<>«rt J e t &UCIC E'fC: \'V^S AV». OA't • ^ WOW J CO*t> M6R NO»<^ TeU -- HTTie MtxStf/fe V/A\TI ST o P! DCNf PtCK IwtAT SNAHt OP VfiTu 'ro J A VAA n OS t We AiHr D6AO veT. ^.NAKCS CO n T piE 7<LL SOrioovsiH, vov/ fooR Siv^o — V o 'J 6 o 7 A LiC«. 0 S e w S fe ? ^ecAH o >7£ vh «7 w At$ t^en Cv)7 Of-F^ o^*^’** SUMDOWrt — C kow V vco know , ¥ Copyright Cop HAsfirt Tv^em niHc— . D a d c h ] s | E i T j e n m c j F a i n a THE IGE BOX Something to Think ^ b o u t By F. J , WALKER INTIMACY WITH NATURE T J ^ H E N troubles couie, which are as ^ ^ much a part of earthly life as tlie leaves on the trees, or the blades of grass, go forth at every available op portunity among those wretched hu mans who are less fortunate than you, crowded in narrow city streets or iso- 'lated in out-of-the-way places in coun- !try lanes, and compare, if you can, their conditions with yours, j If 5 \ou will do this with your vision unhlurred and take accurate note of jeverything j’ou see, you will find by comparison that whatever your hard ships may be, you are but one of the I world’s thousands who are bearing the -heavy cross, the common heritage of 'mankind. ' Through the clouds which have been hovering over you for days and weeks, iy'ou may among these burden-bearers !see a rift of sunshine in your own dis- ^mal sky and return from your brief jtour of observation a far more patient jman or woman than you were when jyou started. i ni-luck, broken fortune, disappoint- jment, affliction and trial cannot be jovercome by courting, coddling and I keeping them ever a t your elbow. I To get away from their depressing Sand injurious influences you must turn jyour back upon them, seek a new at mosphere in new surroundings which, without your suspecting it, will gradu ally unchain your imprisoned self and icnable you to regain your former free- 'flom and light-heartedness. / ! When time is out of Joint, cares cp- ipress, wealth takes wings and old j friends snub and turn their ^ backs lup'^n you, seek closer intimacies with [Nature. ^ ' Take solitary walks among the silent hills, in the shadowed woods and among unfrequented paths where wild ■flowers lift up their lovely faces and [the birds chirp in gladness, unmindful of lurking enemies. 1 It was in such communions as these .that John Burroughs, the great, be 1 loved naturalist, found unspeakable re- , taxation and pleasure which inspired I him to write: Serene, I fold m y hands and w a it, , Nor care for w ind, or tide or sea; II rave no m o re ’g a in s t tim e or fate, [ For, lo! m y ow n sh a ll com e to me. <© by M cClure N e w s p a p e r Syndicate.) I -------- o ------ Y o u n g . L a d y 1 A .c i* o s s t h e W a y W h e n it sh a ll be said in an y country in the w o r ld, “My poor are happy; neither ignorance nor distress is to 'b e found upon them ; my ja ils are em p ty o f prisoners, m y streets of beggars; the aged are not in w a n t, the ta x e s are not oppressive; the rational w o r ld is my friend, because I am a friend of its h a p p iness”— w h en th e s e th in g s can be said, then m a y th a t country b o a s t of its 'con s titu tion and its governm e n t.— Thom a s Paine. FOOD FOR THE FAMILY V V A VERY pretty and good-flavored , salad is prepared from honey dew [ melon. Cut the melon into sections j two inches wide and remove the skin. ' I Place on tender white leaves of lettuce ! ' or endive. On the melon arrange, al- ' ternately, sections of orange and ' , grapefruit, or fresh pears. Garnish j with fresh berries, maraschino cher- j ries, or, lacking these, cubes of bright- i colored Jelly. Serve with a French j j dressing in which a few chopped can- ! ( died cheiTies, a little candied pineap ple, green plum or preserved strawber ries, all chopped, are added. ; When serving a choice luncheon to a ' small number try: I Stuffed Chicken Legs. ! Take the legs from the chicken be- j fore cooking, remove the bones and stuff the cavity with chicken stuffing. Put into a baking dish, add chicken broth to cover; cover the dish and j cook slowly until the meat is tender. 1 Thicken the stock and serve poured I over the legs. I — I Baked Broiled Chicken. I Cut up a fowl as for fricassee. Sift together one-half cupful of flour, one- quarter teaspoonful of salt and pep per, one-third of a cupful of milk, a well-beaten egg; beat until smooth and dip each piece of chicken into this bat ter and then into dry bread crumbs. Place in a pan with one-third of a cup ful of butter and cook under the gas flame until well-browned on both sides. Remove to a casserole. To two cup fuls of chicken stock add two cupfuls of water, boiling hot, and two chicken bouillon cubes, adding crumbs to tne fat; pour all over the chicken and bake in a slow oven until the chicken is tender. Grape Sponge. Put one-half cupful of grape Juice, one-half tablespoonful of gelatin, a few grains of salt, and sugar to taste, in the top of a double boiler. When the gelatin is dissolved, strain, place in a bowl In a pan of ice water, and when it begins to thicken beat with an egg beater until very light. Add one stiffly beaten egg white, mold and chill. Serve with a thin, boiled custard, or with cream. irtdL (©, 1024, W estern Newspaper Union.)i -------- O -------- “I never let myself get overheated ; and excited,\ the ice box said. 1 \That’s because of me,” said the 'big piece of ice which was in the ice box. j \True said the ice box, “but still ’ you would do badly if you weren’t in me. 1 \You wouldn’t have much fun if you were put on top of the kitchen stove, for example. ] “You need me and I need you.” “But while I am not so much ap preciated in the winter time I am very I useful. I “I keep things so nice and cool. I help keep the ice cream frozen as ft ; stands in its freezer waiting for the . supfjer party to commence.” I “Yes, you do have a good time,” said the piano. “Now I am here so ■ much of the time and I don’t have any ' fun. I’m closed for hours at a time, j “No one plays me and I become so I very, very quiet. It’s not natural for a piano to be kept so quiet so much of the time.” “Well,” said the big chair, “suppose you were sat upon all the time how would you like that?” “It wouldn’t be nice for a person to be sat upon all the time,” said the dining-room rug, “but as you’re a chair and as that is your business it is quite all right.” “I suppose so,” said the armchair. “Still I thought I’d have a grumble and I thought it would be a nice grumble to say I was tired.” “I don’t know whether there are such things as nice grumbles,\ the rug said. “We don’t know so very much. I don’t pick up much knowledge, for example, though 1 do pick up my share of dirt. “ ‘Goodness only knows whe.re it comes from,’ the mistress of the house often says. ‘The children are pretty good about wiping their feet before th ^ come into the house.’ “Now I don’t grumble,” the rug continued, “and jyet I am often beaten. “I enjoy being beaten as a matter of fact. I like to see the dirt come out of me. “1 feel as though I were saying to the dirt; “ ‘New will you be good and get out of the way!’ “I feel, too. at such times as though I belonged to myself and not to. the members of the Dirt and Dust bri gade.” “Well,” said the strainer in the kitchen, “I never get anywhere.” \Different things go through me and they see the coffee pot or the teapot or a bowl or a dish, but I never get anywhere at all. “It’s rather hard to be a strainer and y^t it is splendid to think that I J MEN YOU M A Y MARRY t 'iiiK. young lady across the way says ; woman’s gentle influence is now being ■ ' felt everywhere in the buslnews irorld j ‘imd she sees by the paper t h t t sen-IX < iifmnt i» ruling even in Wall ; f / ■ ♦ f t N U II i I I I M i i l l IIHH By E. R, PEYSER Has a man like this proposedl to you? Symptoms: Not particularly noble looking. Rather slight and angular. He holds a posi tion of great human and social value; he seems simple, yet he is a parsonage. He is great fun, looks jolly, likes to play and loves to work, never talks of work when he plays. Al ways ready to play when his T Job is over. IN FACT He is the eternal big, large- hearted boy. Prescription for bride: Keep a ton of “Pep” *5: on hand. His fine admixtures of work and play keep him in trim, so. must you keep trimmed. Absorb This: ;; THE GREATER THE SOUL T H i SIMPLER THE ROLE. “I Enjoy Being Beaten.” can keep back the. coffee grounds and the tea leaves and can show them who is boss.” So the different things in the kitchen and dining room and living room were talking. “Keep cool is what I say,” the ice box continued. “Don’t get excited. Don’t get upset. “Follow my example and keep cool. “There is nothing like It In the world. M a y b e it is nice to keep warm in the winter time, but even then no one wants to have the butter kept warm or the milk kept warm or the cream kept warm or the other things which I look after. “It would be pretty hard on the but ter if it didn’t have me. “Yes. I’m the nice cool ice box and I'm the ice box cool, the ice box cool And I hold a big ,>iece o f ice, I keep the food so fresh and good, 1 m a k e it ta s t e so n ice. I’m the ice box cool, the ice box cool. And I’ll r I’ll a lw a y s see that food keeps w e ll n e v e r ch a n g e my w a y s; food kee; N i g h t s a s w e l l a s d a y s ! Chicks Under Her Dress “Oh, mamma,” exclairupd a little girl of three, as she came runniiig into the house with a look of indignation on her face, “I des want ’ou to whip zat ole hen.” “Why do you Vfant her whipped?” asked her mother. “Toz she won’t let me seq her chick- les,” was the reply. “She,dest lifted her dwess an’ zay'all wunned wite under.” Broke Its Window Harry’s little playmate had the mis fortune to break the crystal of his vvrist watch the second time and Har- f f told his mother about It tlius* *«Arti« ain’t allowed to wear his i«trli More *ean»e he fell down m* ifiR ir Mfeidow in it twicet” AS WE GROW OLD he Kidneys Should Receive H e l p - Port Jervis People Ptecommend Doan’s Pills The constant strain of busy life. Is hard on the kidneys and in later vears. The kidneys call for help. Old backs often ache, day in, day out. Urinary ills' frequently add their weight of woe.’ Give the help*the kidneys need. Aid the kidneys with Doan’s Pills. ^ Port Jervis people endorse this medy. Ask your neighbor! William W. Baughan. 9 West St., * ort Jervis, says: “The cold and dampness brought on kidney trouble. Stopping and bending strained me and I had such sharp pains in my back it was all I could do to straighten. 1 had stiffness in my muscles and. I ached all over. The kidr-'\ - ----- passed too frequently. “ all’s Pill “ ble.’ ■ ' Ship Struck by fldeleoi- In 1908 the sailing ship Eclipse, on a voyage from England to San Fran cisco, was struck by a meteor, which ernshed through the deck and through the whole fabric of the vessel, mak ing a hole through which the water- poured. An Angle Jud Tunkin says' tryin’ to please some men makes ’em feel so impor tant that you don’t get any tlianlcs.— Kansas City Star. Complete in Itself Sharpens the blade in the razor ’■vithout removing it* lJuick. Convenient. Easy to clean. Complete sets—; ragor, with strop and extra blades. Si.CO and^tip. Mletyluto^trop Razw y secretions __ _ . After using Doan’s Pills I was cured of the trou ble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’i simply ask for a kidney remedy — gei Doan’s Pills—the same that Mr '-Mi tsau g lian had. F o s t e r - M ilb u r n 'Co., M frs,, B u ffalo, N , Y.— A d v e r tisem e n t. Gets Revenge Madame Amed Abdullah thought all the women in Constantinople were in love with her son. So she consulted a fortune teller, who gave her a con coction of garlic, water, mud and boiled shoes to throw upon all the beautiful women in the city. Madame Abdullah was arrested after hurling the magic mixture at <^ne attractive woman near her son’s home. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD ’ Sa: ays Cream Applied in Nostril!? Relieves Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and yoin head is stuffed and you can’t breatlic- freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small' bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of tins fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nos trils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, s-wollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! How good it feels. Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, 'snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It’s a delight. Lead Roofs Need Attention The lejiUen roofs of some of Eng land’s old churches, a heritage from medieval times, occasionally have to he melted down, rolled over and then replaced. The lead itself is indestruc tible, but it has been found that at the end of every 200 years the metal should be recast to give the best re sults as a roofing material. RED PEPPER FOR Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It can not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the conges tion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pene trating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Graft Vegetables Experiments in the grafting Of vegetables and flowers by French bot anists have resulted in the creation of new species, have prolonged the lives of many plants, and have inten sified the perfume of many flowers. Potatoes that grow on branches above the ground are among the results of the experiments. SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuaWo book oo dressmakiner* send 4c. to THE SPOOL COTTON CO.. Dept. C 315 Fourth Ave., New York Earliest Anestiietic Ethtr was the earliest -known ane* thetic. It was discovered probably as far back as the Thirteenth century For a long time it was supposed to contain sulphur, and hence the name ”si^lphuric ether” was applied to It. Its true composition was established hy Saussnr# (w&J) and by Gay-Lu's- ^ OaUid i^Uter Williamson ex- ter Williamson ex- iHott chemicfti NEW THEATRE S . WED. NOV. 5 JfiHN R. VAN ARNAM’S MINSTRELS THIRTY— ALI. STAR MlNSTRELS— THlRTYy Watch for the Big Street Parade at Noon. DON’T MISS TH^BIG SHOW— Singers, Dancers, Comedians. Matinee 2 : 3 0 , Evening 8 : 1 5 Adults 50c, Children 25c $1.10, 85c, 50c, 25c Seat Sale Monday 10 A. M. TODAY Selzilik Distributing Corporation -—Present— Betty Compson — IN— ‘Woman to Woman’ Adapted from the famous stage play by Michael Morton The Photodramatic Sensation of the Year. The story deals with the sacrifices a woman will gladly make for tho.se she loves. Mr. Morton has given a new twist to the subject and one is carried away by his daring onginality. Two Reel Christie Comedy _____________ “ HOLD EVERYTHING” Aesop’s Film Fable “IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME” Matinee 2 : 3 0 Admission 25c Evening 8 : 0 0 Closing Out W e have a lot of Wallpaper Patterns That we are closing out at HALF PRICE as follows: 30 cent P a p e r ............ * * .. .. ................ ............. .. 15c 40 cent Paper .. . .... . ................ ^ . ................20c 50 cent Paper . ................................................ . . 30c 80 cent P a p e r ...................... . .......................... ... 50c $1.00 Paper ........................... 60c^ m HAVE THEM IN LAR(^ QUANTITffi^ JOHNSON & PARKS
