The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 June 1924 — Page 2

Asprin Say “Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. r* Az* ! Bayer package jririchcontains proven directions windy “Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottle* of 24 and 10O—Druggist* Acptrta to tfc* tr»J» mark ®f B*j»r Mu« tactwe at Mosoa«UcacidNtM at SaMcjrJicacM Kills Worms-Saves Hogs You don’t have ■ to force it down hit throat! CANTI-WORM V* HOG biscuit _ fcawwuas staumt nwaauM* awew»m> W j/hTi.ikes AHO IT^KIISywORMS One uae of SANTI-WQRM will convince any hog raiaer that it is the moat effective and moat convenient remedy for ridding hogs of worms ever prepared. It does away entirely with the great difficulty of giving medicine to a hog in the ordinary way. It is in the form of a small biscuit, which may merely be thrown to the hog as food, and it will be eaten ravenously because it is a preparation that hogs like. Contain* Genuine Russian Santonin Every hog raiser knows that santonin is the recognized successful remedy to kill worms in hogs. It has the highest recommendation of state and government authorities. The only difficulty in its use up to this time has been the trouble of getting a hog to take it. The process has been to throw a hog and use a jaw spreader and balling gun. That is a job for two men. besides a lot of trouble and danger to the hogs. Just Like Feeing Hoge To give santonin to ardiog in the form of SANTI-WORM BISCUITS is just like tossing the hog something to eat. He eats it because be likes it. Then the medicine does its work —a complete job within twenty-four to forty-eight hours. Tan For 91.25 C. O. D. You need send no money to try out , SANTI-WORM BISCUITS with your hogs. Just send order for a package of ten biscuits. It will be delivered by par- j cel post, GO. 9. Satisfaction is guaranteed. otherwise the biscuits cost you no- j thing. Try them on ten of your slowest hogs and watch results. We know you will order enough for al! your hogs be- | cause we know the results you will have. . Send No Money - Just Sand Order Certified Laboratories, Inc. 627 Delmon to Way ST. LOU’S, Ma rvrjioMpW ® PILLS I Sufferers from stomach trouble want quick re- j lief. That’s just what L, / Jaques’ Capsules give. Pills often pass through 7 the system intact, with- 1 " out effect. Powders cake up and irritate. The pure gelatin covering of .Jaques’ Capsular dissolves almost instantly in the stomach, releasing pure, granulated medicines right where they do the most good. Quickly relieve indigestion, constipation, gat, headache, nausea. Only 60 cents at al! druggists or from JAQUES CAPSULE CO. PLATTSBURG, N. Y. nflfw Io VHOflKiiiNV KEEPING WELL An Nt T.bUV (a wgetaMa aearieat) taken aS Bight *Ol halp kwp yes wvli, by Sonin* and «tr*n«tb*nlns your db *nUm and aUsdaaUoa. •es • ChipsW +S* Old Block a Nt JUNKNtfI-Uttl* Nte One-third th* «sul«r doo*. Mad* “ BY YOUR O*U<XU«T«J Life Sentence “Talk t* cheap.” “Not always.” “How do you knowr •Two words coat me my freedom for life.” “What were they!" “’Be mine.’" E nKS32HE3Ha NH NXH-tMHT TUB gmWI _ W N U, FORT WAYHI, NO.'it-lflai

E S I Diamonds of Malopo I I By VICTOR ROUSSEAU | ‘ ~ Copyright by W. G. Chapman ~ lil.fSrhltllllllllillllllllltilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllltlliinillllllllllllllltllllllll IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|In]|III

CHAPTER XVl—Continued. They were so equally matched thnt neither seemed able to budge the other. Each was nerved to the utmost by the realization of bis peril. But Winton was fighting for Sheila — Sheila, whom the next flash Showed standing, quivering with fear, upon the .qqaisiu* edgp. “Go back I” Winton shouted to her. Even the utterance meant some in- : nitesimal diminution In the concentration of his muscles and will, in an instant he felt that De Witt had him at an advantage. The Dutchman's savage face was thrust into his own. his breath was hot on his cheek. He felt himself bend backward. he grasped at tlpthingness; he* fell. dragging his enemy after him. With a convulsive effort he caught at and clung to the projecting ledge. His feet felt for a hold. De Witt, who had evidently emptied his revolver, brought down the butt on Winton’s hands. Winton clung with desperation. Across the chasm he heard Sheila screaming. and the lightning flashes, which continuous, showed him her figure with hardly percept ible. Intervals of darkness. De Witt was leaning forward over the chasm, his feet planted upon the edge, striving to detach Winton from his perilous hold. Again and again the revolver butt came down. Winton heard a bone In his wrist splinter. He let one hand go. swinging out over the chasm. De Witt, bracing himself against the wall, was pushing with all his strength. Suddenly Winton remembered a school trick. If he should let himself go. De Witt’s own impetus would carry him after him. Could he swing free and catch the opposite bank in falling? He could hold on no longer. Opening his bruised hand, he plunged downward and forward. By a miracle he found the edge of the chasm on the outer side of the cave. He swung there dizzily. He drew himself upward. At the same Instant he heard De Witt fall forward. The Dutchman clawed at the rocks, missed them, struck Winton; and with a scream that echoed above the thunder he went ; hurtling down *to death. It was seconds before the distant thud of the body U|n>n the rocks be- ? Heath the gorge told Winton that De Witt would trouble Shelia no more. I Winton reached the cave, stood up, and caught Sheila in his arms. She was fainting, her lips sought his own feebly; then her bead drop|>ed on ids shoulder > By the next flash of lightning Winton measured the gap. He could almost straddle It; could he. bearing Sheila, make the leep? He hesitated. Then, with wild yells, the Hctten- | tots, who had heard De Witt’s cry. came a wanning up toward the eni trance of the eave. Winton measured the distance with [ his eyes and ieajwtL It was a terrific jump for a man carrying an uncon- ; scious woman In hig arms. He totj tered upon the opposite edge, but did not fail. The Hottentots were Just entering the cave. Winton, crouching tiehind the ledge, saw them stare about them In amazement. He saw that the narrow orifice widened tiehind him Into a |arger cavern. An enormous boulder, hanging from the roof, poised a rocking-stone upon a smaller one. partly concealed the approach. At once an idea, born of his dcsjicrate situation, came to Winton. If he could dislodge the stone he eonld effectively bar the Hottentot* from following him. He set Shelia down and put his shoulder against the boulder. It stirred. It rocked. It resumed Its position. Another flash—am| he was . seen. Telling, the Hottentots rushed forward. The foremost saw the chasm and hesitated r Then Winton, putting forth all hl« strength, shifted the stone. It fell, bringing down a shower of debris from the roof of the cave. Winton stumbled among the rattling •tones, and. catching, up Sheila, staggered along the passage. But he turned as the succession of thunderous crashes ceased, and waited for the next flash. None came, and lie heard not- the least sound from the Hottentots behind him. After a full minute Winton struck a match. To his amazement tie saw, by the little light, passage tiehind him was conqiletely obliterated. The tall of the stone had brought down a miniature landslide. All traces of Ute entrance beneath the mountain had vanished. No light, no sound Could penetrate. Winton tried to strike another match. Rut the box was damp, and the slight flame fizzled out immediately. He tried another and another with like result. He sat down quietly at Shelia’s side. Later, he thought wearily, he would feel his way onward in the darkness. Now. worn out by the day and by his Struggle, he had an Intense desire to sleep. He heard Shelia sigh and put his arms about her. “We are safe, dearest!" he said, and tried to make his tone as hopeful aa one could who was trapped in the bowels of the earth. She put her arms about him tn a wanner indicative of complete confidence, And. with Sheila beside him, Winton felt that nothing mattered. He must have slept for some time Ihter, opening bls eyes in incredulous •elf-distrust, he discovered a gleam of daylight far beneath him. “Sheila r be whispered. He felt her stir beside him. “WlaMar* aha mnwwmwA

1 “Look!" hi» said pointing. Against lhe tiny patch of light he t saw her face, and the look on it told • him that, what he had hidden from her. t she had concealed from him. I “Sheila, you have slept?" “Not very much. Winton, dear!" 1 “You knew our danger?" “I had you, Winton," she answered with supreme confidence. . He raised her hands to his lips. - awed by her courage and faith. They ■' began following the track i down toward the patch of light. It » was hardly more than an earth-hole in I the mountain, but frt*e<lom was not fur . away. And at lust they emerged upon » the steep hillside and understood the 1 nature of their location. s The whole of the mountain was honeycombed with fissures. In the t course of ages, as these crumbled • away, and the boulders above fell un- • der the pressure of the whole mass. ■ tunnels hud been formed. The road ■ which they had traversed had been actually a continuation of the pass at I the end of the valley of bones.-and ! had once been open to the sky. Rut what gave Winton the greatest • confidence was the discovery that this was the only pass through the solid ’ mountain wall, which extended for sev- ‘ eral miles in either direction. To at--1 tack them the Hottentots would have 1 to make almost a day's detour. And 1 there was not the least likelihood that ‘ they would do this. They had nothing • to gain by pursuing them, now that De Witt was dead. 1 The sun was rising when they reached the plains. The stony desert 1 lay all about them, but they quenched ; fiHHM dre ’ safe, dearest 1“ he said : their thirst at a po'd formed by the rains in a hollow of the rocks, and set ■ their faces rffisolutetly in the direction , of Malopo. It was a fearful, thirsty journey that lay before them. Then- were five and • thirty miles to cover, and their only • hope of surviving it lay in the probability of rains that afternoon. The seasonal downj»our now seemed well I established. And because there was no alternative, they dismissed their ! fears and started. ‘ There would he nothing to fear from the natives in the desert. However the relu'llion might be faring, all the available warriors wonld either be i mustered outside the town or, at tne 1 worst, would be in possession of it. I As foir the Hottentots. Winton and Sheila agreed that they would prob 1 ably remain in the mountains, by the 1 water, for an Indefinite time, since all their instincts would lie in keeping out of the fighting. 1 “We shall meet nobody," said Win : ton as they started, "until we reach the river. Once there, we can recon noiter and see how things are faring. I am confident that the tribesmen wil’ have found a warm reception." Yet this, his first prophecy, was wrong. For. where the last foothill i faded Into the blue, in a little dry gully, face down in the dry pit that be had >*co<>ped with his fingers, they found the skeleton of a man beside : that of a lu»rse. The fingers clutched a poeketlwok. ’ Winton detached it from the dead ■ man’s grasp and opened it. Inside'was ‘ a single envelope with a name on it. 1 Within the envelope was a small stone. The man had boen Van Vorst. The pebble was the big diamond. i .

■ "~™ 11 FARM BURNED FOR FOUR DAYS

r. « 11 Flame* Undermined New Jersey Peat I Land to Depth of Two Feet—? Rain Stopped Flame*. I New Jersey reports that nntll a re- ■ cent rain it had to contend with one of ■ the oddest fires, a burning farm. Fifteen acres of sod smoldering In the . William brothers’ tract west of PeI quannock station, on the Erie railroad . toward Towaco, and firemen from i Pompton Lakes and Pompton Plain > could not extinguish it. The land burned to a depth of two feet. Backet i brigades sank to their knees in ashes. The land was known throughout that . section of Jersey as “peaty ” It was I called the “Boganfiy dirt country” by » reason of the predominance of bog and fly. i The fire started on a Tuesday and - burned steadily until a squall on Fri- , day. It spread rapidly through the parched undergrowth and stole down • the roots. Once the upper earth shell i was pierced the fire ate under the sur- > face, “mining” in all directions and battening upon the inflammable peat formation. Flames readied to the height of tali trees, it was said. Lack of water mains

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Winton sat down beside the skeleton. and his shattered nerves gave way j at last. He burst into helpless /augh- | ter. The irony of the situation was too much for him. The outburst calmed him. When he j arose he felt as if the return of the stope obliterated all the past, ending the cycle of misfortune that had begun ! with the theft. He caught Sheila to him. “We are going to begin now —begin | to live," h£ said. He read her ai’quiescence in her happy eyes “And I am going to have this cut I and set for your engagement ring, even if it isn’t ready before the wedding ring," added Winton. After that they went on more ly. . Their hunger only made them , more buoyant and resolved to reach • their destination before their strength ; failed them. But as the day grew j hotter and the sky remained cloudless . their speed slackened. A natural re j action and depression came on them They rested at noon and resumed their > journey silently. There was no hope of getting near Malopo that day. It was middle afternoon, and their : thirst had grown almost unendurable Still, they hoped. Rain would come, -must come, by nightfall. The sun half-way down In the west when sini deply Winton, lifting up his eyes, per ceived a horseman approaching them i He uttered a glad cry. For the ; rider was indubitably a white man. anti ■ he was riding in the white man’s , fashion, toes turned in and a tight snaflle and loose curb. That was where Winton made his second wrong guess that day. The man was not white but coal-black ; he seemed to blacken the air around him within the distance of an aureole. It was Sant. "They’re all out searching for you and Miss Sheila!" he cried. “Ned Burns an-Xinlf Malopo. I took an idea t at I off this vay. I pro sume that was an inference from iniih five premises, Mr. Garrett? But. thank God. you are both safe!" •‘How about Malopo?” shouted Win ton. “Safe and sound, sir. It seems there jwas a detachment of police with a I couple of Maxims on the way up from Vryburg before the row began. The government had been wider awake j than we gave them credit for being And those nig—colored aboriginal Ran tus—ran right into them.- They didn’t have much heart for fighting after they jrot a few rounds at five hundred yards Malopo only lost seven men’, and tmt a child or woman hurt. And the half that isn’t out looking for you is put ting the debris underground. And Mr. Garrett, Malopo’s going to give you and Miss Sheila a triumphal pro cession, especially her—” ( Winton’s face grew grave. But a u-lance at Sheila • made it change swiftly. “We won’t bear malice against Malopo—we can’t now," he said softly; ' and Sheila tigreed. Then he grew very serious. - "We’re about finished. Sam." he said “How far is Malopo?” “Right over yonder," answered Sam • “Not ten miles away. Miss Sheila can ' make it on my horse in an hour;” “Sam, I see you haven’t a water bottle." “Why. Mr. Garrett, we’ve got a j packhorse with a water skin. If only I hadn't left the crowd! We might , sight them on the way back, though, and Miss Sheila is sura to come upon some of them —” “If only we had something moist j Sam." groaned Winton. “Why, Mr. Garrett." exclaimed Sam “I never thought of it, but here’s some 1 thing I found growing in the desert. 1 ' picked two of them, and I think I'll I take the seeds back and plant them. 1 1 I'm glad 1 didn’t eat both." And from the other side of his saddle 1 1 he detached a huge wild watenn» which he divided with iris knife. He 1 handed half and the other I half to Winton. I The fruit was insipid in flavor, but 1 It tasted to the travelers like nectar, j Winton discarded the gnawed-out I shell. “Sam," he said, i “SlrF I “I hate to be personal. Sam. but I really—” < “Pray don’t mention it," answered I Sam politely. i 1 “How about those primeval In- I stincts. Sa mF [THE E.«T»J <

F 1 ■ ' “““- ~ ■—M —■ — i i prevented response of fire apparatus, but firemen in various towns came. Despite their combined efforts the tin trained and finally so encroached upon Jhe buddings that it threatened de , struct lon. Then the min came.—New , York Times. Correct. In a public school recently the chll- 11 dren were called upou to write an es- I say. and at the appointed time little Hugh submitted an effusion on the ark. in which be made the statement that Noah fished one day for about minutes. When the teacifer looked over the i composition she was not a little pus- t tied. She couldn't understand why 1i anybody fond of piscatorial sport ■ should give up In so short a time, i “Hugh," she remarked, looking up from the essay, “you say that Noah , fished for only five minutes?" “Because," was the prompt explana tloo of Hugh, “he didn’t have but ■ two worms."—Harper’s. < —- ' : A circus band seems to be so pro- i ficient that it could play in it* aieer.

Traveling Duds for Women’s Wear Array of Suitable Garnfents Provided for Milady’s Vacation Trip. Recent years have witnessed a distinct change in the disposition of the hearth-loving Frenchwoman, who Rias developed tendencies quite as nomadic as those of her British and American sisters, writes a fashion correspondent In the New York Herald-Tribune. There was a time, when, to tl>e Parisienne, travel was a disagreeable nei cessity, to be indulged in only when the exigencies of the social season demanded it. The- outdoor aspect of a steamer or motor trip was eVer so distant from her conception of pleasure. However, the dramatic athletic triumphs of Lenglen, the enthusiastic following of Carpentier and the elevation of “le boxe" to a function of social importance have all combined to discover new veins in the temperament of the versatile Parisienr.e, who has. begun to take a vigorous part in outdoor activities, Tethtls, cross-coun-try and even boxing have been espoused by mademoiselle, and the wide open spaces have finally come Ji X '" " W / W I Charming Three-Piece Costume for Summer, Made Up of Silk. into their own. Long motor trips, transatlantic voyages and aerial journeys have all become intrinsic parts of the social program of the fashionable demoiselle. The result upon the collections of the important French" salons is as evident as it was natural. Where once the traveling frock made only an occasional spasmodic appearance, today every Paris couturier exhibits clothes which are definitely and distinctly intended for motoring and the steamer. The typical French transatlantic outfit consists of one knitted and one wool dress adapted for wear on the steamer, a tailored dress to be worn for Ordinary occasions such as sightseeing and street wear, a silk dress, preferably In some dark shade, and st least two evening dresses. The number of evening dresses will vary according to the itinerary of the trip. A coat patterned on sports lines is absolutely essential for the steamer, for

Other Important Accessories

A novel overnight bag fs of grain *enl. A compartment on the outride of the cover opens to revenl a complete vanity table consisting of a large mirror and a full set of toilet articles. The interesting feature of this bag is that the vanity compartment may be used without even opening the satchel or disturbing any of Its contents. This is a very light affair and measures 16 by 9 Inches. The fittings are in shell or two-tone effect. A new model of the current season I* a cross between the old Boston bag and the overnight grip. Although six Inches in width. It can be folded per- i fectly flat and placed inside the trunk . or satchel—thus insuring an extra bug In case of emergency. It Is made in tan and black hand-embroidered rawhide. The automobile, even in these days of the macadam road, is a notable destroyer of good complexions.’ At the end of a long trip, for that very necessary final touch before alighting, there is a small fitted case of cobra grain vachette. measuring eight inches

Gay and Fantastic Are New Paris Dress Wraps

In the category of wraps for dress i occasions, Paris delights to the point of dissipation. The gayest and most fantastic styles are established, and precedent is dimmed by some of the • modistes who go In for this particular : sort of thing. The opportunities f<»r| display and extravagance, both as to ideas and costliness, are. of course, almost unlimited to those who are not hampered hy a restrletM purse. From one of the smaller Parisian firms is shown a coat for elaborate afternoon or evening wear in banana kasha, lined with gold tissue and trimmed on collar, cftffis and skirt bottom with orange-colored fox. It Is a symphony In golden shades. Ch era it runs riot In some of his new evening wraps, and in the very dressiest mode: indulges extravagantly in the use of flowers. In one of his most enchanting compositions a long full cape Is made of black crepe, lined with rose and silver tissue, and weighted in a lh»e about the bottom with beautifully shaded silk rosea. These form

bad weather or for any rough traveling. Need at Leqst Three Hate. No less than three hats should be taken. There should be one sportnj hat of soft felt, an informal noon that, preferably with a matching scarf, and at least one chapeau to accompany the more formal types of costume. Three or more pairs of shoes should also be included in this wardrobe—a pair of low-heeled sports shoes, a pair of shoes suitable for af-' temoon wear and slippers for the dinner and the dance. Uuderthings must be light and of the easily washable type. Three or tour pairs of gloves complete the, minimum wardrobe for the steamer trip. Two essentials that would be ba«lly missed if not included in the outfit are the Baedeker and the kodak. Another convenient article which win in frequent use is a large purse of the envelope type, to contain the always necessary passport and the equally essential letters of credit. For the motor or train trip no such elaborate outfit is required, and the size of the wardrobe is dictated by the extent and the character of the contemplated journey. Another striking wrap contains a very novel idea and one which makes it particularly appropriate for the automobile and train. The wrap is of blue serge and It has a detachable lining of bright red silk. When the outer portion is removed the wearer Is revealed In a striking silk garment, once the lining of the coat. When the temperature becomes lower the coat is again put on and the erstwhile silk robe becomes once more a vivid lining for the cloak. Across the front of an effective steamer coat which is developed' in Scotch plaid, are four pointed godets, giving movement and fullness to an otherwise quite straight silhouette. The very necessary scarf effect is achieved by having one end of the collar continue until it simulates this important accessory to the spring mode. An excellent traveling dress which may be packed in the trunlf without fear at its becoming wrinkled is given the distinction of a name-*-Floriua. It is developed from one of Patou’s new wool shawls, the pattern of which is beige and brown. The cut is identical in front and back h nd emphasizes the typical, straight silhouette. The dross is sleeveless and has a low waistline and a square-cut neck. Bright red mat beads form a right angle embroidery design which starts at the waist and continues down the right side of the dress. Smart Luggage Provided. The first and most essential of the traveler’s aids is luggage, and only an experienced globe-trotter can properly appreciate its importance. Whether you’re going away for a week-end trip, a fortnight visit or an ocean voyage, the selection of appropriate trunks and bugs will save you many uncomfortable moments. Tiie luggage designers have been particularly ingenious and many new and interesting touches have bran added —even in which are outwardly unchanged. These are smart in either blue, maroon, black or green basswood, or fiber finished in basket weave effect, bound with East India buffalo hide and lined with heavy leather. Each drawer is finished with tooled leather. The week-end ease has not greatly changed from the exterior, but numerous accessories have been added. The newest fittings are of silver, which, in the past, have always become tarnished even after the shortest trip. This tendency Ims been eliminuted in the latest bags, which contain dress-ing-table accessories made of radio silver, a new sterling finish that does not become discolored for at least eight months, regardless of what elements it may encounter. The fabric of the week-end case is usually cowhide with either a cross-grain finish or the new radio finish—a design in the grain which simulates u striped effect.

square, which contains cotnh, brush, mirror, nail file, powder and cream. Suitcases vary in size according to their contemplated uses. Some are made to fit under rhe Pullman seat, while others, for motoring, are much larger. One of this latter type has a removable tray which bus a compartment for the extra hat. Its exterior Is of black seal leather and it is lined with cretonne. “* Fan and Handkercief in One A tiny handkerchief of pink it j mounted upon the sticks of a fan. Other handkerchiefs are of I crepe de chine with feminine heads painted in one corner. Still other? are edged with gold lace for evening. The Boyish Figure To the despair of the well-rounded, the medieval page’s figure is the fashionable one just now. The idea is to be as boyish in appearance as possible, no frills or fureblows or anything else breaking the straight, severe lines.

i the collar and are applied I a deep yoke effect over the shoulders The gown over which this wrap is especially intended to be worn is of I black crepe, the drapery of which is | caught over one hip with one of the I roses. f Newest Vanity Case *A most convenient way to carry oae's lip stick and powder box is suspended from a small ring that can be worn or. a finger or attached to a bracelet These vanity cases are of cream color enamel, with touches of red, and a delicate tracery of diamonds in the center. Others are of black enamel with platinum and tiny diamonds. Larger and Redder The red hat. which returned wit! spring, is redder than ever this year, it is one of the few bats permitted to be larger than a cloche, too, and Its trimming of red poppies is dispersed around the brim edge.

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