Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Sept. 24, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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IKb Old Standby Dress ■ "— —he same dependable remedy I M. H fifty years Das been found so reliable in the treatment of I jlßpHßEisijM catarrh and diseases of catarrhal The outside of the package -"- *• *M only has been altered. To facil- I I itate packing and reduce break- I . JOk I age in shipping, the paper wrap- I per which has identified the I Pe-ru-na bottle for many years has been displaced by a substan pasteboard carton. « Pe-ru-na cannot be made any %^F—better. Three generations of -\%j/?^3qßEßsfr users testify that Pe-ru-na is the best remedy in the world for catarrh and diseases of catarrhal J *fhe remedy our fathers and _n —grandfathers used with so much " :: -—Sczr^ i satisfaction is still the standby - ~ f°i" the ills of everyday in thousands of American homes. '"■ |, I I , far Catarrh TV. N«w Packari *** *"TWIw. Tablets or Liquid 9m* 4 9mm Urn tisMij eta ■;«■»>»* flw f*-ra-aa c*apaa)Ti Ctiaatai, Ofeta Will Rebuild Temple „ The ancient Greek temple of De meter Seliinus In Sicily, which col lapsed In an earthquake, Is to be re built by the Italian government ( Sure Relief ULjESmiB Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25i and 75i Pk&Sold Everywhere "FACIAL ERUPTIONS Resinol 1 C LANE SAW MILLS and HOE SAWS taprorcd tacrery ny. Eavß.oserMe.iUd** Write for Pnx Booklet. ha* k Wdi Co., KHmmOx. EUXL «IJ >" Mill* Wtai UilhMUte, Ac. | CARBUNCLES vvfcoll draws out the eor* and Jives quick r«ll«f. G&RBOIL atMOtoua 8) t BOX Hl PrigtfiU - Hw»> teih dmmit Flrwworka Sold on CommlMlon—Blc profit. Reliable agents wanted everywhere. Address Fink Fireworks Co., Box 114, Dayton. Ohio. Agents—Win Ford Car Selling N. K. O. I .aim dry Tablets. Spar* time, meanwhile dou ble on sales. Waahei without rubbing. Has no equal. Price 26c. 10 weeks' washing. Satis faction guar. Stamps accepted. Partlc. follow. J. R. Lambert, Qen'l Agent. Salisbury, N. C. Dropsy, Plica, Pellagra, Rhramatlsm and all stomach troubles treated. Quick results Dr. John T. Patterson. Bo* SI. Sta. D. Atlanta. Oa. FOB SALK—I.MS AND 1.74A-ACRE Georgia farms In tobacco belt on si* years' time. Address Box 37. Station D. Atlanta, Oa. SORE EYESfcffi re U eyes and cures son and Inflamed eyes In M to M eft from BefonnDlsponsnry. P. O. Box lil. Atlanta, Oa. Georgia Farm Valuas Are Increasing Rapidly We offer for sale choice farms In Georgia, suitable for tobacoo, cotton, com and otner southern crop*. Lands wore acquired by forecloeare. and are offered at low price* MBT terms. Send for list. THB GEORGIA LOAN ft TRUST CO.. lfaeon. Oa WANTED IR&ATTS Boat coDtn in Jobs awaiting our Charlotto Barter Mkn, CbartaMa, N. C ■ M ' il 7 ■ M— —mm* by Itch™ Prom smoiOC 00., Ommmw, Oa. and at Drag Stores FAEIUBB, ATTENTION! 100 ACIW Norfolk table land. Beautiful home. Tea T J? citjr. If.ooo. Other bartaiu. Write A. BTNUIi WARD. 320 Arcade, Norfolk. Vm. WANTED MEN TO SELL MEDICINE T f you own your car we will firive you a good job. Write DIXIE MEDICINE COMPANY Charlotte, N. C. P*lLl—W>y work for ethers t product; wo allow yoa how. J*" M » I Uimm. lie brtnas fall ■--- PmiSSS&n"• lut Liberty. PtTTIBCHOH. PBNNSTL VAN IA. HH. h^bS^M *i tiwm rXim __a»xliila pw^aMa. Flying Into Matrimony A young Swedish couple were re cently married while flying through the air on board an airplane. When the machine, carrying a full comple ment of passengers, had risen to a height of 1,500 feet an altar erect ed In the cabin, Jjefore which a Swed ish clergyman performed the marriage ceremony, with a lawyer and his wife as witnesses. A wedding breakfast was then served, and the health of couple drunk in champagne by all the passengers. The clergyman and the lawyef left the machine at Hamburg, put the couple continued their honey moon trip to Amsterdam. Wax for Record* Carnauba wax, used In the manufac ture of phonograph records, comes from Bahla, and_ several other states In Brazil. Be Careful of Infection' from Cuts, Burns, Wounds and Sores. Ap ply Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh; it prevents infection and heals. 3 sizes, all stores.—Adv. Be kind. That Is the chief injunc tion on this earth. ALL RON DOWN, NOW HEALTHY "Honestly, la tO mr 11 years of «z --perience u a nurse I hare never known of a medicine that compares with Tan lac," tattie riowlnj tribute of Nurse M. B. "Timeand again I have recommended Tanlae and always with surprising results. Soma time aco my Mother complained of being generally run down and on the verge of a nervous breakdown. She had *?? appetite, her stomach was disordered, weakened and her bowels were most irregular. 'Tanlae came to her aid at once, brought on a rigorous appetite so that shebegan to eat with the greatest relish, and "asd® 'he digestive organs function properly once more. In a short time she was well, happy and strong, and although °*sr *• years of age she b now vigorous enough to look after hsr household duties and go out «mite a little, too. This Is why I Praise Tanlae and consider It the JS?*??! 0 "d health builder ever dis covered.* has done for others It i or *?"• Tanlae Is for sale T «fesrstjais r «; ■uoofictaitn of Ttolic. TAN LAC FOR YOUR HEAJLTH a»,«ERSMITItt IT CHILL TONIC Malaria the household PLZIL remedy for all Willi* forms of -WW' and It is a Reliable, FcVCf SSSTISH Dengue Grow Hair on Your BALD HEAD BARE-TO-HAIR A Blming to Mankind □ Past Boftor, PK eairn AM.. Jssn nstts, Pa.,had AL optcsa, wtiidi toft Mm without hair M say parts# Ms hsatf. Uasd fssr bstttas sf ftsw-ta- HSM How has a MpsvOisf Mr at thswn m Dm phrts. ism HSM wiH gsawMt *»■ isg. as 4 mm) fartaa af ICMM ■ - - W. H. FORST, Mfig. •oomui.nL, W. N. U, CHAftLOTTK, NO. W-lttt. Tlie Kitcken ) Cabinet m ' ■ ' ffl. 1»26. Weetern Newapaper Union ) If you want to be continuously happy, you must learn when to b* deaf, when to be dumb and whea lo be blind. GOOD THINGS TO EAT It taken thought and planning to have good food, something different occasionally and always nutritious we remember is "the mother of Invention." When the watermelon has been served several times and Its delight Is somewhat dulled, try using the pretty pink fruit cut into straws, ob longs, cubes or Into balls with a po tato scoop; add diced pearß and an equal bulk of finely cut tender cel ery. Mix with a good salad dressing, or marinate with a French dressing and when serving add the boiled or mayonnaise. Serve on lettuce. To matoes, pears and celery Is anotijer well-liked combination. If one is us ing 'yellow as the color note, the yel low tomatoes may be used. The small pear-shaped ones make attractive salad. Baked Ham.—Have a three-inch cen ter' cut of well-cured ham. Parboil if too salty and stick a dozen cloves into the fat of the ham. Spread with peanut butter, add a bit of water and place in a slow oven for an hour. Re move from the oven, add brown su gar with a teaspoonfui of mustard, and spread over the ham to the depth of an Ineh. Pour around It fresh sweet milk and put back to bake an other hour or ,two In rather a slpw oven. Four hours Is not too Hftle time if not baked In a hot oven. The long. «ow cooking makes the ham tender. Summer squash, dipped into batter and cooked aa one does eggplant, makes a nice change from the usual way of serving it. Coffee Cake. —Take a good cupful of well-risen bread batter, add one cupful of sugar, half-cupful of short ening, one beaten egg. and If no milk was used in the bread, half cupful of milk. Mis well with flour, knead, add ing as little flour as possible. Cut down twice, then place in pan. eover with softened butter and sprinkle with cinnamon and brown sugar. Use raisins If liked, when kneading. Just before going into the oven, moisten the top with mrik. A roll which Is quick to rise Is the trefoil or clover leaf r Us. Make them no longer than a walnut and put three together in well-gmased gem pans. Being small, they rlie quickly, and when baked. If aljowed to Hse until very light, they will be as ligh: as feathers. Good Sandwich Fillings. One can prepare strange combina tions and make appetizing fillings for sandwiches out of most any leftover. mixed with a little wEL, ■' whipped cream Is QBM \ ( 23 we " "k p l by those 1 B who enjoy peanut Sweat land wiches.—Chop a half cupful of raisins, one cupful of walnuts, a 'fourth of a cupful of grated coconut, a table spoonful of grated chocolate; mix with thick sweet cream. Green olives chopped fine and mixed with mayon naise. Figs and nuts or dates finely chopped and mixed. Nuts and raisins, chopped fine. Orange marmalade, Jelly, grated maple sugar,, with browned almonds, finely chopped. Equal parts of grat ed Swiss cheese and i/uts, chopped. Dutch cheese mixed with chopped olives or with preserved currants. Finely chopped celery with mayon naise. Ham mixed with chopped pickle* and celery. Kqual parts of hgm. celery and mayonnaise. Told roast chicken, roast beef, or cooked oysters, chopped fine and well seasoned with boiled dressing. Cream cheese and barle-duc, adding a bit of cream to the cheese to softfn It. Quince Jelly, chopped walnut meats. Lettuce leaves and mayonnaise. Cream cheese, French dressing and lettuce. A thin sllcs of tomato, covered with chopped onion and a very thin slice of cucumber, all moistened with well- Masoned mayonnaise. One cupful of cold roast chicken, three ollvy. one pickle, a tahlespoon ful of capers, all minced fine snd mixed with mayonnaise. Hard-hoiled eggs an»* water cress, finely chopped, mixed with softened butter. Caviar and lemon Juice. lobster meat and mayonnaise. Cucumber, grated onion snd mayon naise. Olives, plmentoes. chopped, on lettuce with mayonnaise. Orated cheese, seasoned with aslt. cayenne, mustard and anchovy paste. Cheese with chopped olivea .and pickles sdded. Maraschino cherries. nut meats, chopped. Cottage or cream chscss and chopped cherries. Cresm cheese, chives and chopped grsen peppers. THE ALAMANCE GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C. FALL FLIES A NAVY FLAG; RIVALS FOR TWO-PIECE SUIT LJ All., the conquering navy come# *■ * back to its own again In the color rank* of the fall models. For a sea son or so It has been neglected, while brown and all Ita kindred headed the procession of colors for outer gar ments. » Now fashion Is rediscovering the many virtues of navy In Its lighter shades and featuring It along with lfher and more vivid blues. After all. this staunch color holds * place of Ita own that nothing else can quite nil / / - __ . V / j itfl nd la ihrice welcome-—in frocks, skirts and blouses and In coats und sulta. Here In the picture s practical blouse of navy canton crepe Is pic tured, worn with a skirt of navy twill. This smart overblouse la brightened by bands of Persian crepe thst lend a glowing, and rich touch to It—and nothing provides quite so good s hack ground for these oriental colorings as navy blue. The edges of the bands are finished with a narrow silk braid In blue also, and the picture tells all there is to tell of the design, which Is delightfully simple. Three-quarter length kimono sleeves.' round neck and snug lilpbnnd make this an Ideal blouse for general wear. In blouses, aft In dresses. there In consTclerable variety In necklines. A greater number of high-necked model* Is noted —the vogue of long sleeves la favorable to higher necklines. Tie anl scarf attachments and necklines high fa / V / | |jj[ ■ , b—*t wjSlffiy, fn 11 COAT AND SKIRT SUIT I fit the bark and "V" shaped la from ' add to (lie be*-on»in!tne*a of new mod els. For wear with strictly tailored I suit* there are aowe smart hlfMtse* In plain washable allk* or near pattern* iln cotton good* They are usually made with standing collar* A pretty and practical Innovation In olouae* appear* la combinations of plain and plaid materlala and navy bine make* lt**lf rer y useful la thla field since it look* well wlib so many plaid*. A blouae of nary flannel, to be worn with a plaid akirt. >kea on a sblrt bosom front or other emtiel llabment of the aklrt material In trim tailored atylea. Thla aaroe blooae look* Just aa wail wltk a plain navy aklrt. la a bobbed-haired world, a neat coiffure of loa« hair becomes aa emlneat distinction, tnd la a season full of enthusiasm for tailored frocks, coat frocka and separate coats, the two-piece suit Is among the "also rans.' But It Is presented In several smart versions and proudly awaits developments that may make a defi nite demand for It. Meanwhile these versions are distinctive and calculated to promote the cause of mannish af falrs, like the coat and skirt sfllt pic tured. Tailored suits of this character hold A PRACTICAL BLOUSE their own among many rivals rnd ars made of twills, usually, with sklrti having Inconspicuous Inverted plaits and severely plain coats. Blouses worn with them take their cue from the suits and are also plain and strict ly »allored. Tweeds In a variety of weaves, are used In short Jacket tallleurs with plain straight and rather short skirts. The straight Jackets terrains e Just below the hips and are usually belted with narrow' belts of the material. They have long, narrow revers meet ing In a deep "V" at the waistline, where a row of buttons begins for fastening. Sleeves are long, snug and plain and a wide cyHsr of flufTy fur. like raccoon, makes a charming finish for them. Fur Is used In collsrs. cuffs and trimmings on boxcoat suits worn with skirts In which box or side plaits are carefully Introduced. The new tailored frocks. In coat frock and other styles, vindicate tbelr choice by women who look best in aim pie. faultlessly tailored mode*. Hair line stripe* are popular for theae, la twrel or other materials, and they are long sleeved with skirls in which a little xlde flare or fnllnea* la Intro duced. Narrow revers. neck* high at the hack and opening In a long narrow "V" at the front and a few buttona complete them. Vesteea of crepe de chine or lace are worn with them. One of the moat becoming sad novel tailored aulta shown thla fall la d* veloped with a coat that la slightly I.loosed orer the low, narrow belt. It haa a high atandln* collar and la i-emlntM-tat of the alwtya-ainari nun slaa blouae. Many admirer* of tbla Important style will welcome Ita re turn JULIA BOTTOM I.KT. (A ItM WHdri Hiwifitv Vllts) * A Saba«4atlal REWARD Thousand* of people In America hart been liberally rewarded (or Instating on having: ÜBKIDE Solea on . their shoes. USKIDE wears and wars and wears. It Is made only by the Cnlted States Rubber Company, the world's largest manufacturer of rubber products. The money It saves on shoe bills la remark able. Have your old shoes re-bottomed with USKIDK. Buy new shoes with genuine IJSKID3 Soles. USKIDE la comfortable. healthful, waterproof, good-looking. Protects against allp ping, took for the name USKIDE on the sole.—Adv. Logical Maid He—You're the sweetest girl I ever saw. She—Sweetness can't be seen. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the fact with Cutlcura Ointment Waah off Ointment In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It la wonderful what Cutlcura will do (or poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands. —Advertisement Dreams are the children of an Idle hraln, begot of nothing but vain fan tasy.—sjiakespeare. Popularity can be troublesome. "S,J*■ $775, t, t 1~- vM b MORE POWER! MORE PULL! MORE PEP! Lowcost Transportation Star Cars Paicsti /. a. i. Isuimg, tfu*. COMMERCIAL CHASSIS . . . $429 ROADSTER |)}) * TOURING COUPSTER COUPE . . . |«75 COACH . . 949) *EDAN . |77> DURANT MOTORS, Inc. 250 West Street, New York General Sslet Dept.—lll9 Broadway, New York Dtthrs tnd Strvift Suittai thritghiti tkt United Slain Ctntit t*d Mtxic PLASTI: Eliiibeth, N. J. LSATISF, Mkk. Onklaad, CaL T inati, OaL No Woaknaaa Therm Playing the Coma "I* your baby strong?" "What do yon do when a fellow "Well, he wetn* able to lift hi* starts to pet?" ▼olre many lime* a day." "I fet real pettlab." Permanent roads an « 0 good invutmint —not n exptnm How Much Are Poor Roads Costing Toot 5,000,000 oi America's IBjooojooo motor vehi cles ate recognised ss an economic ntcssnty on the farm. la your car giving the full efficiency at which it is capable —and at the lowest cost per mils possible? Not if you are jolting over bump* and ruts. Not if you get stuck in the mud In addition to the rime you thus lose along tha way, you also pay from one to four cents a mile more in gasoline, tire and repair bills »KMI you would pay on permanently paved highways. Think, too, how many so-called improved roads have gone to pieces within tha pa* lew years, thereby piling up huge maintenance and rebuilding costs. Contrast all this with the tygpord oi Concrete Roads —the roads that have repair built out and » maintenance bulk in. Firm, rigid and unyielding, free of bumps, rota, holes, mud and dust, they are, in every way, the most economical roads. Tell your highway officials you want man Concrete Roads. Such an investment will pay you big dividends year after year. i • • • Lnua pvcyou all tin beta about CoocraM RoacW.tKWijMttM —p*ri*ac*clodMr I n— ll ■ iiln Aak iorour ImbooUatTH-}- I PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO A Nalioaai OrgMatMtisn As haprovt aad Extend nt Utct of Concrete Office* la fa Citi** WMOEYS AFTER t- s MEAL i afford* benefit at well | [ as pleasure. Healthful ocrda* for tha teeth and a spur to digestion. A loaf' lasting refreshment, soothing to nerves and stomach. The Great American StUniHt, mttonrhrf^HjgA
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1925, edition 1
7
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