The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 December 1912 — Page 7

HARD LUCK. t | ij LJll >OB W : WWif > ty.lM. Mrs. Jackson —Doctor, will my husband pull through? Dr. Emdee —On! yes; I think so. Mrs. Jackson —Then I’ll miss that bargain sale of mourning goods at Slashem’s tomorrow! RINGWORM ON CHILD’S FACE Stratford, lowa. —“Three years ago this winter my seven-year-old son had ringworm, on the face. First it was in small red spots which had a rough crust on the top. When they started they looked like little red dots and then they got bigger, about the size of a bird’s egg. They had a white irough ring around them, and grew ■continually worse and soon spread over his face and legs. The child suffered terrible itching and burning, so that he could not sleep nights. He scratched them and they looked fearful. He was cross when he had them. We used several bottles of liniment, hut nothing helped. “I saw where a child had a rash on the face and was cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I decided to rise them. I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment about one month, and they cured my child completely.” (Signed) Mrs.^ Barbara Prim, Jan. 30, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.” Adv. Neither Acceptable. Pretty Daughter—So you don’t like Jim ? Her Father—No; he appears to be capable of nothing. Pretty Daughter—-But what objection have you to George? Her Father—Oh, he's worse than Jim. He strikes me as being capable of anything.—Stray Stories. She Believed Him. She—Do you love me more than ever, dear? He —Oh, yes, more than never, darling. ~ i Mrc. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic,2sc a bottle. Adv. All women are born free and eqtjal —but they don’t look it at the bathing beach. Mrs. Austin’s Bag Pancake, delicious sight cakes for breakfast, alt grocers. Adv. The light that lies in a woman’s •eyes may tell the truth. Cynicus—Nonsense! Thieves are just as bad as other people.—Life. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER’S LITTLE jOfcx LIVER PILLS are responsible — they itipation. lions v. s e B them for gF XXgJ""*—, Biliousness, *'X“ > Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature ALBERTA Mie price of BEEF IS HIGH AND SO IS TH K PRICE Os CATTLE. For years the Province of Alberta (Western Canada) was the Big RanchingCountry.Many of these ranches today a re Immense grain fields and the cattle have given place to the cultivation of wheat, oats barley and tiax; the •—change has made many thousands . of Americans, settled on these kwß.*’ "T plains, wealthy, but It has In- ». ’.-"’■tT* crease£ l tho price of live stoca. sSms-iv -A-tx There is splendid opportunity now t 0 s ot a BlSFree Homestead act es (and another as a preJl emptlon) in the newer districts r/JfHW ■'* and produceeithcrcattleorgrain. I'S' The crops are always good, the 7f 4 climate is excellent, schools and * churches are convenient, markets splendid, in either Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. J'lWWVjK'tlM Send for literature, the latest 'flW WTiIW information, railway rates, etc., to W. S. NETHERY, f'Jtf -US OUUINER BUM., Toledo, Ohio, or lit |® H 1 V 21s Traction Terminal bldg., indiauapolia fig Mß .!}« or address Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Unata. MONEY*TRApprHG ■ We Ml you how: and TKsLit®? •A. j? ■ B P«y >'eMt aaurket prices. j, I Write for reference* uni ■ we*k!y^»rit e list. ■ M. SAHEL A SONS, feUO 9 B ■ LOriSVILLK, KY. || B 2 2 ■ Dealer® in Fur*, Hides, 9 H Wk Wool. EgtaUhbed g jjLB 5 > FREE TO WOMEN-Pi SO’S TABLETS are recommended as the best local remedy for women’s ailments. Easy to use, prompt to relieve. 7uw wtr treatment, and an article “Causes of Diseases in Women” mailed free. THE PISO COMPANY, BOX E, WARREN, PA. HITtUTO WntHoeß.rolemnn.Wash. 8* fi 8 i 3 jrs 1 Ington.D.C. Bookstree. HighR M ■ nalw I Ve.-t references. Best result*. ®4O—SOS weekly proposition. 5c for samples, worth 35c. Valuable book EKEB wtih sample. Dept. 11, 7108 14th Ave., Brooklyn, N. If. A Stage career open to Young Men and Women. No experience necessary. Stamp for reply. Manager, 30 Rowland bldg., Detroit. Mich. W. N. U, FT. WAYNE, NO. 52-1912.

XIEMIONAL SDNMSffIOOI | Lesson j .By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR DECEMBER 29 REVIEW. GOLDEN TEXT—“If any man wllleth to do his will, he shall know of the leaching, whether it be of God, or whethi sr I speak of myself.” John 7:1? R. V. The golden text is in this case a very good introduction to the review iif the work of the past quarter. Jesus ! had sent his disciples up to the Jerusalem feast, while lie remained in Galilee, whither he had gone for fear lof the Jews (John 7:1). When they ■ arrived in Jerusalem they found a i sharp division among the people, some for and some against him (John 7: 10-13). Jesus secretly followed Tils disciples, and suddenly in the midst ! of the feast he is found in the temple . teaching. That his teaching was different is evidenced from John 7:15. It is also evident that he had a thor- ■ ough knowledge of culture and the 1 things of the scholastics of his day. The inquiry as to where he acquired his knowledge elicits the reply that, j “My teaching is not mine, but his that sent me,” and then as if to prove the accuracy of his- assertion, he uses ! the words of the Golden Text. Those j who desire to know the will of God i will find that his words express that will perfectly, and as men obey his words the divine origin of them will be demonstrated. His Claim* Valid. The lessons of the past year, but particularly the past quarter, are all strong illustrations of the validity of his claim as well as the truth of this 'general proposition. I, If w T e omit the temperance the lessons of this quarter are confined to a few months of time following April, A. jD. 29, and in particular present JesuL as a worker and healer more than U teacher. He is thus a living testimbny as to his claim announced in the ' Golden Text, and as men obeyed h;!s command results followed that attested his divine authority, John 5:20,', 10:38, 14:11. In the fl.rst lesson we read of his command to' .bis disciples to cross the sea. They obeyed though it sent them into the storm. 'Jn the midst of their perplexity he appears, superior to the laws of nature. \ Lesson two shows Jfesus defending himself and the authority of the Word of God. Two ideals art* presented of the kingdom, and the prexof of the divinity of his ideal will alxV-ays come to those who obey him. <, In the third lesson Jesus teaches this same truth to two Gentiles, rhe Syro-Phoenician woman and th& centurion. Both heard his words, both obeyed, and the evidence of his vine authority came in the healing jAr the daughter and the loved servant. Lesson four gives us the account of the second feeding of the multitude. It shows us how our poverty may be transmuted into wealth qts he takes such as we have for the/ satisfaction of the needs of mankind. As he the Living Bread is given /there is overflowing satisfaction. ..* In the fifth lesson /Jesus rebukes the materialistic, Pharisees and warns us c.oncernlng the leaven (evil) of their hypocrisy. He rebukes his disclpleu/that their eyes are so blinded that;* they should so speedily forget his taivine' power and begin to "reason in hearts.” The gradual opening o£ the eyes of the blind man is an illustration of his patient teaching and As the growing conviction that comes ty> us in the development of our lives ot faith. Lesion six is the temperance lesson, and i/f a connected review is desired, it have to be omitted, as it does not belong to the systematic studies of this quarter. In the seventh lesson Jesus questions his disciples to see as it were how firm a grip this principle has secured upon their lives. This question, although it elicited Peter’s great reply, “Thou art the Christ,” at the same time revealed the fact that they were concerned with the material, rather than the spirtltual, and consequently they questioned the authority of his words when he declared the necessity of the cross. Divine Authority. The incidents of lesson eight follow immediately after those of leeson seven. It is as though he would restore his disciples to a full loyalty that they behold the special revelation upon the Mount of Transfiguration. Those heavenly visitors talked not of the “glory” but of “bls disease which he should accomplish at Jerusalem, ” thus adding their testimony to the Divine authority of his words. The ninth lesson is pre-eminently one that Illustrates the fundamental principle of this entire review. “I believe, help thou mine unbelief.” •Twas a faltering reply, but indicated his surrender to the word and will of Christ. The demonstration he received of the Divine authority of the words of Jesus was that his boy was restored to him fully healed. Again in lesson ten this principle that an absolute and complete submission to God’s will is a necessity is shown by the teachings of Jesus which center about the child that was set “in the midst.” In what measure this teaching is obeyed in that proposition are we to receive the blessings of the kingdom, and be led to see God’s unquenchable love for his own. Lesson eleven deals with the subject of forgiveness. In reply to Pe ter’s query Jesus taught his disciples that forgiveness is not a mere matter of formal observance, but with God it is limitless and he calls the disciples to a definite testing of his words that they might not only know that this Is the divine method, but that they might enter into fellowship with God. Jesus here shows the reverse side of the picture when he reveals the fate of the srvant who was complied to pay “all that is due.”

’ OPENING OF SHORT SESSION OF CONGRESS I Ril if i f iSK ■ /jpg!?

Opening of the last session of the Sixty-seoond congress, the photograph being ta/ken just at noon while Chaplain Couden of the house was invoking divine guidance for the law-makei-s, muiy {of whom will retire to private life at the close of the session. (

SEEKS LOST NIECE

New York Millionaire Offers Fortune in Search. Miss Marian Ege, Relative of Wealthy Manufacturer, Disappears After Telling Uncle of Being Followed By a Strange Man. New York. —With a declaration by Jacob Doll, millionaire manufacturer, that he will spend an unlimited amount of money to recover his flf- ; teen-year-old niece, Marian Ege, who disappeared while walking near her home, police of New York and a score of private detective agencies began an. exhaustive search oF'Nevi't York and neighboring cities for the jnissing heiress. Following the girl’s disappearance, the police began a quiet search, but were unable to unearth a single clew except that the girl had spoken to a I friend of being followed on the street ’ by a strange middle-aged man. After two days of fruitless efforts by the New York police, Mr. Doll ordered into the search a number of private detectives and made the atatement that he believes that his niece had been kidnaped. The statements of Miss Ege’s friend that the young woman had told her of being followed have been corroborated by Mr. Doll. The aged millionaire said that on numerous occasions reaching back over a period of several months his niece bad remarked to him that a middle-aged man, whom the young woman could only hazily describe, had followed her while walking in the neighborhood of her home, and on one occasion had attempted to attract her attention. Since the search was taken up Mr. Doll has kept in touch almost constantly with the police. As the search continues and no tangible trace of what has become of the young woman is discovered, the aged millionaire reiterates his determination that every power that can be controlled by his vast fortune will be turned toward finding the girl. The police have carefully questioned many of the young woman’s friends, but so fcr none has been able to give a hint that promises to clear up the mystery of Miss Ege’s disappearance. Several possible explanations are being entertained by the police and every angle is being Investigated. It is thought that Miss Ege may have been taken ill and that she now lies, with her identity unknown, in some New York hospital. Friends of the young woman’s family in neighboring cities are being communicated with in the hope of ascertaining if Miss Ege, without knowledge of her own family, had gone to visit them. The main energies of the search, however, are centered on learning the worth of the clew offered by the young woman’s previous statements that she had been followed by a stranger. It is well known that Miss Ege was a favorite niece of her wealthy uncle, and it is hinted by police officials at work on thb case that the young woman is being held for ransom by some individual or gang in New York City. Burro Robs Hens’ Nests. Gilcrest, Colo.—Napoleon, a young burro, owned by Edward Mapes, has been proved a robber of hens’ nests. Its second visit to the same henhouse resulted in its downfall. The owner lay in wait and discovered the burro was the offender and was eating eggs, first smashing them with a hoof. KNEW DOG, NOT OWN NAME First Tears, Then Candy and Finally Mamma Came to Boy Lost in New York. New York. — A. little yellow cog, tugging at a chafti- to which a little boy clung, went through 100th street and stopped at Second avenue. On reaching the corner the boy began to sob and the little yellow dog to bark and whine. Patrolman Murphy came along. The boy 'was too

HAS COWCATCHER FOR AUTOS Instead of Catching Animals It Rescues Persons While Traveling at High Speed. « London.—An inventive genius has been giving demonstrations in Regent’s park with a contrivance, fitted to the front of an automobile, which appears to be an elaboration of the cowcatcher on locomotives, but with the essential difference that' it is intended to safeguard the unwary pedestrian, no matter if he happens to get in the way of a car traveling at 20 miles an hour. The apparatus consists of a bar between the front wheels, covering the entire front of the car, and as soon as this strikes a pedestrian it springs back and a scissors shaped jaw grasps the person struck, under the knees, forces him to sit down in a net, and holds him until released. A member of the Motor club <hus describes what he .saw of the test: “I was walking along the path with a chauffeur, when the man suddenly left me and started to run across the road. A short distance away a motor car was coming along the road at a speed of at least 20 miles an hour. The car dashed straight into the man. but, instead of knocking him senseless, picked him up and carried him ten or fifteen yards until the car stopped. I ran forward, and when I reached the man he was sitting in tho apparatus laughing, without a single scratch. “The only persons near, besides those Interested in the demonstration, were two women, who screamed when they saw the man hit. Their surprise when they saw him released from the automatic fender and laughing at the incident may be imagined.”

FEE AMUSES MAYOR GAYNOR

Executive of New York City Sympathizes With Young Man Married by Alderman. New York. —Mayor Gaynor sent this reply to a letter he had received from Kai Brodersen of 200 Fifth avenue, complaining that an aiderman who married him had charged S2O for the service: “I have received your letter complaining that an aiderman on marrying you the day before at his house demanded S2O of you as his fee, and that you paid him, for the reason that it would have mortified you too much to make a protest in the presence of your bride and other ladies who were present. Os course the aiderman committed a great outrage and he no doubt knew that you would pay him sooner than dispute with him openly. He had no right to charge you anything. I receive many letters of a similar kind. My advice to you all is to go to clergymen to be married, and then you will be treated properly. I do not mean to say that all of the Mdermen would treat you as this aiderman did, but unfortunately some of them would. You say it was all the money you had with you, and that you expected to use it for immediate expenses with your bride. I certainly sympathize you. If some one had held you up on the street and taken it away from you it would not have been worse. You may sue the aiderman to get your money back, but if you do he will no doubt say you made him a voluntary present of the S2O, and —who know.*? —the judge may believe him.” , It was said at the office of the mayor that the aldarman referred to was Aid- James J. femith, who repre-

shaken with sobs toiask, and the little yelow dog snappsd at the patrolman’s legs and growlVd. Murphy took boy aiAl dog under his arms and carried thpm to the East 104th street police station. There the boy couldn’t recall hl? iwime and address, but he knew hisldog was “Puppy,” and he wouldn’t hart from bim. The two were fed /with sweets and delicacies and then placed on a chair behind the desk of Lreut. Shevlin, the dog in his young magtbf’s lap. There they remained until 9 When j

OLD MANTEL FOR JOHN D, JR > Son of Magnate to Have One a Hun dred Years Old in Hallway of His Mansion. f New York. —A century old marble mantelpiece from one of the oldest colonial houses still standing in New York city is, to.be the feature of th' entrance hall In the mansion which John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is building on West Fifty-fourth street. The man tel is of French workmanship and was brought to America by the Scher merhorns, a noted New York family to adorn their home overlooking the East river, near where the Rockefellet Institute for Medical Research now stands. The house was later bought by Dewitt Clinton, then governor of New York state, and has been used as s day nursery since the Rockefellers acquired the property. BUFFALO KILLS CAMERA MAN French Court Sustains Widow’s Claim for Compensation for Loss of Husband. Paris. —An important point of law was settled this week when the widow of Paul Fiere, a photographer for cinematograph pictures, sued for compensation, her husband having been killed in Central Africa while taking pictures of big game shooting. Fiere was sent to Africa a year ago, joined a German mission and went out shooting with Lieut, Graetz. While he was operating the camera Graetz was charged by a wounded buffalo, whereupon Fiere left the apparatus and went to the rescue of the officer, again wounding the buffalo, which then trampled him to death. The widow was awarded an annual income of $124 for herself and $216 for her three children.

sents one of the downtown districts. When a copy of the mayor’s letter wa. shown to Mr. Smith, he said: don’t remember this man. Perhaps married him and perhaps I didn’t. I marry thousands of persons every year and I can’t keep them all in mind. Anyway, I never asked any one for a S2O fee.” WALK OVER DEAD MAN’S BODY Wedding Party Not Halted by Corpse After Flower Carrier Is Shot Down. Johnstown, Pa. — George Milusk. was a member of a bridal party that went sweeping down the street at Ralphton, Somerset county. He was a flower carrier. Frank Liesba was also a member of the party. He was a pistol shooter, it being his business to make lots of noise, signifying joy Mary Fleck and Walek Kwashnic were the happy bridal pair. Miluska, the flower carrier, got in the way of Liesba, the pistol shooter. One of the pistol shots that signified joy killed him. His flowers dropped out of his hands as he tumbled into the street. As he was leading the procession it was necessary for the rest of the party to step over his body If they kept right on going. That was what they all did. Mary and Walek were duly married without any further trifling interruptions. In the return from the church the bridal party picked up the dead men. The joyful pistol shooter hunted up a constable and surrendered and some one picked up the carrier’s flowers and placed tjiem on the table to adorn the wedding breakfast.

a lonian ran into the station houseand said her four-year-old son. Nuthan Klien, was missing from hig home, 217 East 100th street. The youngster behind the desk was her lost boy. "Thank You,” Cost Man $5.00. New York. —When August Miller, chauffeur, said “thank you” to Magistrate Krotel for fining him $lO for permitting his automobile to smoke, the judge grew peeved and fined him another $5.

i'll' tit it ii Him ' il ? V Pi X>; I ‘’Father, i’ m G!ad 3 J You Smoke Duke’s Mixture” S! I Before we tell you about the boy and his air rifle, we want vou to hear about Liggett <§• Duke’s Mixture —tbe tobacco that thousands of men find just right” for , SS& a pipe—the tobacco that makes rolling” popular. I j This favorite tobacco is fine old Virginia and North T Carolina bright leaf that has been thoroughly aged, stemmed—and then granulated. It has the true tobacco taste, for the very simple reason that it tobacco. Pay what you will—it is impossible to get a purer or more kW likeable smoke than Duke's Mixture. It is now a Ligeti <j Myett leader, and is unsurpassed in quality. In every 5c sack there is one and a half ounces of splendid tobacco—and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers ■JY FREE. Hew the Boy Got His Air Rifle In every sack of the Liggett & Myers Duke’s Mixture we now pack a Free Present Coupon. The.e Coupons are good for all M JW kinds of useful articles—something to please every member of M the family. There are skates, sleds, balls and bats, cameras, urnbrellas, watches, fountain pens, pipes, K| opera glasses, etc., etc. R|| As a special offer, during JanMM uary and February only, we will send you our new Lius- f: f , Kh /rated catalogue of presents, Fj ?. SS r— FREF. Just send us your name arid address on a postal. C-n/cnj from Vnke's Mixture tnay be t H assorted with tags from HORSE SHOE, J. T.. TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF, Kfl GRANGER TWIST, coupons from MB AW FOUR ROSES (.IOc-tin double coupon). MwKWi&W A t/TT Kl PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT Bl CIGARETTES, CLIX CIGARETTES, and other tags or coupons issued iy us. &S Premium Dept. 1 St. Louis. Mo. J MSr I «SSi

You Could Do It Too, in the ©rtile iBSf Northwest QOne man made a bountiful living for his family (he has 11 children) and put $2,385 in the bank as the result of the season’s yield from his 40 acres of irrigated land in this productive country. This is not cited as an exceptional case. ©The “Prosperity States of America” is the name we apply to Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Northern Pacific R’y OTo locate along this line is to assure yourself of fertile soil, nearby markets, quick transportation, good neighbors, good schools, progressive communities and increasing land values. Investigate now!

®Ask for free descriptive literature about the state that most interests you. Let us help you to locate in the Fertile Northwest where you will prosper. Write today L. J. BRICKER, Gea’l Immigration Agent Northern Pacific Railway St. Paul, Minn. We will be glad to advise you of low rates for winter or spring trips if you will state time you wish to go and destination you wish to reach or points you want to cover.

Free View at the Lake. “Finest and viewfulest place. Baths and toilets on modernist principles. The hotel not being adapted for health resort of ills, is only preserved for the sojourn of passengers, tourists and sportsmen. “Reputed excellent cooking. Noble, real, well-lain wines, different beers. The magnificent outlook is grandious. Daily six trains to all parts of the globe. Free view at the lively lake.” —From a foreign hotel guide. Frenzied Arithmetic. Three-year-old Amy, who had a very lively litle brother, was being put through a lesson in arithmetic by her uncle. She had successfully added one and one, but stuck at two and one. “Your mamma,” said her uncle, “has two children. If she had one more, what would that make?” “O,” cried Amy, “that would make my mamma crazy!”—Woman’s Home Companion.

Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children. Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach. Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and a re a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by mothers forZJyears. VUey Are so pleasart to take children like them. T'SSnart'rr foil. At all druggists, 25c. Sample A. 8-lplmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. Adv. their Do

Locating the Fool. A stout old gentleman was havini trouble with the telephone. He couli hear nothing but a confused jumbli of sounds, and finally he became sc exasperated that he shouted into the transmitter: “Who’s the blithering fool at the end of this line?” “He’s not at this end,” answered I cool, feminine voice. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle o» CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy foi infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of ( In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castons Way of Some Ministers. Bishop W. F. McDowell, Methodist, says some ministers are like some horses —they’ll work all right in ths lead but will balk when placed elsewhere. A brave man is always ready to “face the music”—provided it isn’t that old tune from “Lohrengrin.” Give a baby a full dinner pail and room to kick and he will be happyT" 1 - ** j FOLEY KIDNEY PIU S Are Richest in Curative Qualities FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM. KIDNEYS AND BLADDER -— —’j — ls| Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. XJs*E| in time. Bold by Druggiste.