The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 October 1924 — Page 3

■ DEMAND I Over IMJH people have testified that TANLAC I has relieved them of; Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mai-Nutrition, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loes of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation. I «Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC" I OVER M MILLION BOTTLSS •OLP I hr W. tx *0 <M Dnestrta Keep Stomach aad Bowels Rigid By etvta* baby th* hamfam w*iv vegetate*. infanta andehiUrea'eregteator. am WNSIOW3 SYRUP brine, aatoniabtnc. (ratify inc reiulta te Baking baby's stocnach digw* food and bowel* mors aa , — ■SH t-Sey should at teething- f ’j time. Guarantee free V l , UJR from narcotics, opt- — & Mg-U ate*. aJeobol and ail CwVy jwfl |fc>S hsnnful ingredi- —’ II tyjgS ante. Safe ind 1 ' '“Ta NE*I aaitiafactory. ■ flßxtAff U s • W A tag! Heart Specialise Organtie The American Heart association 1* a recently formed organization of car diac specialists whoge announced pur IH*e fa “to study and disseminate knowledge concerning functional de rangemcnts and maladies of the heart, to promote scientific treatment of such sufferers. to relieve the sufferings of patients unable to work because of the disease*. and to select avenue* and means of employment suitable toother laments' An effort imide for the happiness of others lifts us above ourselves.—Mrs. I. M Child. The wisdom of the prudent is to understand hls'wny. CONSTIPATION The human body has been compared with a at ram engine. Drawing energy from food aa fuel, and eliminating uaeleaa wa»te matter, the tStMuparoon i» a good one. Proper elimination of waste matter waa important aa eating good food. Care IrMncvo in thia regard lead* to constipation and more nertuus ilia. Lack of energy, headache and idecpleaa neva are a few of the many eiatia of constipation. At the very first indication take atep* to prevent the condition becoming chronic. Should it already be chronic the same treatment over a longer period will bring relief. Th»» treatment merely con M»t, of taking one or two Jaques’ Capaulea after meal*. A safe, efficient remedy. Help* digest food. Tone* up entire ayatetn. Correct* ronMtpatien. flO cent* at drug gist*. or by mail from Jaques C'apmile Co., Plattsburg. N. Y. THIS PRESCRIPTION FOR KIDNEYS No Drags—last Roots and Herbs 6 Ounce Bottle, 75 cents Years am Dr. Carey said. ’’When backache coam get after your kidneys —and don’t waste any time.” “Kight at tiie start, go to your druggist and ask for Dr. Carey’s Marahroot Prescription No. 777; take It as directed until backache ceases and your ‘eyes are dour and bright,” For more than 40 years Dr. Carey sjiecialiied in ,d!»eases of the kidney and bladder, and when in the height .af'WajSjMH of bls remarkably busy life he decided to dispense his . most effective khln'*v atld bladder prescription through the better druggists,he helped f ) fh<>uSn uds w he could not afford to • • g»> to him for treal- ~“ ment, baaisl G. Carey, M. D. Ttjonaands of unobservant people have kidney ailments and never know It until too late. High colored urine, getting up tn the night, and puffy eyes tell the story. if you even suspect-witart today with Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Wraecription No. 777. It will drive the poison from your kidneys and your druggist knows all about It. Druggists dispense lots of it. It come* both in liquid and tablet form. It will help you as It has a host of others. If It should not. if you aren’t glad In one week’s time that you bought it. money gladly returned—end only The. If your local druggist hasn’t It he can get ft from the Carey Medical Laboratories at Elmira. N. Y. Pesky Bed-Bags tfiQ, P- D. Q. Try just once P. D. Q.— Peaky Devils Quietus—as a l*MMv preventive or to rid Bed Ny,. VZ Bugs. Roaches. Fleas and Anta. Every family should um P. D. Q. house cleaning time to guard against the Pesky Devils and to prevent moths. P. D. Q- is net aa chemical that kills insect* and their egga Each packass contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you to get to the bard-to-get at places .and saves the Juice. A M cent package makes one quart, enough to kill a , I mfllfoa insects and their eggs. ■■ Your druggist has it or cm IB <*t it for you. Mailed prepaid All ttpoa receipt of price by the ■■L Owl Cbemteat Works, Tern Haute. lad. HAIR BALSAM I

THE LOBD OF GATE F Sidney JS® ■ 1 _JL ! Henrchel j Copuneht bw«he Bobbs- Merrill Co. OSaBwF

CHAPTER XVI —lß'— The tTiiyo Maru paused slowly through the Gate, the waters broken and rambled by an outflowing, talusdeecended tide. A land breexe met him: harbinger of manxanitu and madrons. nt rough-bark pine and laurel, of w Indbqrned hill** with hidden “Vs” iff ravine cushioned with maiden hair and tive-fingered fern, wnmlwnidla and goldliack; hill-* mountainous in purple-brown against a peacock-blue sky. < White ferryboats churned their way across rtie steamer’s path. Like a hand with many fingers, the city with Its piers swam |»ast. Tugs met them; luiwsers were dragged aboard, and the (liiyo whs slowly warped agulnst the dock’s end; swung broadside. A crowd massed on the dock to welco»ne the Chlyo, mid Wells felt homesickness stirring. Before, he hail al- ! wav* rimsidered Japan as home; tiny I towns tn the late evening; hundfasted ’overs, alike the world over; a boy tensing a girl; a maid provoking more tearing; old Shinto priests, finger* paused In rattling rosaries, stnllI Ing upon heaps of ragged urchins tumbling In warm dust: the tintinnabulation of little l»ells and cracked cadences of-the temple belt—all ttd* had been a part of his life from the beginning. Now It seemed apart, foreign, already half-effaced and forgotten. Strange that the loveliness of :>ls real homeland had never Im pressed itself before. It must lie that that in the past he had been impregnated with the Orient; these hills alHiut ’to® t<ny were as velvet-sided, as hlrd-haunted and wind-kissed as any In the East —If he had but seen It Alniost every one on board seemed to have nt least one handkerchiefwaving friend, and most had a dozen or more, but all the smilingly eager faces looking up were strange to his eye*. He saw Alberta and his Unde Jim. to be sure, but they, also were strange and strangers: there was no one for Hobert Wells, and he felt very utuch nlone. He saw the police lines. Hint welcome™ might not press too closely to the edge of the dock; saw that a group of men were Inside of the lines, men shorter and stockier than the rest This must he rhe lielegation come to do honor to Aoi’hi-San’s son. and they would exju-ct every detail of ultracoutteey from Idin—and lie would give ft. He would be rushed away In their midst, would tie banqueted, there would t»e speeches, and all of the tiim he would be keen to consummate the purpose of his long voyage. Be must reiiinin a masquerader—be a part of never-ending con vernations and ceremonies long drawn out. As the boat swung close to the pier, the tugs cast oft their lines. Wells lapiHsl al Ellen s door •|t Is the hour fur departure.” he Mid. “You will be glad to leave *nis prison.” Ellen noticed that his “I‘s" were even more like the letter "r" In sound than before So lie wns practicing. that li(s part be perfect.’ “I fear tliat'i v.hlch Is coming.” Ellen said us they walked t«» the side of the shin “And lam very excited.” “You may touch my sleeve with vottr lingers, that my courage make you brave.” Wells said heroically. As the Imai eased against the pier. Well*' hand touched Ellen's; he was not awnre that he was retaining it. nor that a reassuring pressure was giving Idin that very courage which be had so boldly offenal. He saw Williams as the latter rushed down tin- gangplank. *nw Al bertu reach toy him. and the long em brace. "Yoh.’* he whispered to Ellen 'These pe-u»le touch their mouths togejl.er. Japanese do not kiss. It Is a foolish custom." Wien fell his hand tighten u(>on her own. but she s»dd nothing. She hoped that he di«l not see her smile. As he and Ellen. In that order, descended from tjie boat, every one who had not been staring at the handsome, arrogant man bmran to stare. Welts eras n«H dL«ptensed. It wns the rn franco that he 'le-dred He knew that Sanderson must be watching him; the welcome by the Japanese delegation would show dearly that Kayama-San wn« n Japanese noble, and that what Kn.vamu-San snhl. heing disinterested, would be accepted an npproximate troth Attention was focused upon him. nnd a |tafh opened before him hv-tead of feeling »<lnh»e. as he had feared he would, his kimono with thrrod-of-gc»ld Insignia gave him as•itrnttce. Hr did not glance back at Ellen, but strode ahead, cnrefill to make his steps short. The leader of the pressed to Knynma-Salt. Lord of the TTitinder Gntr. made triple prostration and said in greeting; “We are honored hy your prewnro.” Wells Lowed deeply, his kimono riving him a more graceful appearance •a be bent forward. “I am utterly unworthy of this attention.” he answcrr»l. also in Japanese; deprecating ly. which his arrogant sir belled. The others ail bobbed their heads In unison, a perfect chorus. They were a curious gathering, from Wealthy merchant c.f broad feature to a profrwwr at language with face as angular and clearly cut as Wells own. Wells mw Instantly, from the glancra at his kimono, that he was certain to he told, very apologetically, that It to. “ And the twvared and honmud As

chi-San. your father, la deadT” the 'eader asked. “He Is doubtless In the Highest Heaven, by mercy of Katnlnarl and Kwannon of the Horse's Head.” Wells agreed. “It Is very sad for you. The gods must be delighted by the many virtues of Aochl-Snn. now In their midst.” Wells bowed in assent. “You will follow in your father’s footstens?" Ingratfatlngiy. “I hope to be found worthy.” Where was the Interrogation leading him? It wns not in accordance with strict hushido. “No assurance Is needed as to that I meant . . . you are a conservative? One of the few? The leaders?’’ Very' softly: “You wish’Old Japan?” Wells wished the questioning were well over. “Yes.” “That is well. It delights us all. But . . . you must be careful. Knyamn." “How? Why Is cure necessary?" “I disllse sjieaking of it so soon. Knyama-San. But —you must be prepared. Many of the Japanese tn America have queer Ideas. They nre unsettled In the head. They do not believe in the old order of liin<J-owning nobles, such ns yourself. They believe that all should be permitted to own tend, but instead of using their Influence and votes toward that result, have an unpleasant way of Impressing their Ideas. With a knife. We must fur nlsh you with a bodyguard.” “Who would hurt the son of my father?” Wells asked. “I do not fear. None Will harm me.” “They grow brave and reckless. Kayama-San. At least, we will select as Interpreter one who Is powerful as well as learned." "I understand the language of these people.” Wells answered. “Also iny wife”—nodding his head toward the “You May Touch My Sleeve With Your Fingers, That My Courage Make You Brave,** Wells Said Heroically. renr. where Ellen would l»e—“my wife spetiks no other.” He smiled, showing every tooth. “I also understand the customs I was In this land before, but few knew of It.” “You were not the head of vour house then." hlsaet! the other politely. “It is different now.” A boy.set down hngs behind Wells; a cabin buy with thin features nnd burning eyes. He store! behind Wells, waiting an order. His face was turned up to the nobleman’s In apparently, rapt devotion. What a jierfect aervant. Ellen dechietl. Wells stood a half-bead taller than the others. Hte bare head marked him plainly, and Williams, as Sanderson's messenger, had no dlflk-ulty in finding him. William*' face wns still flushed. Tor Xamtenum’s greeting had been rurt, cold.

vX->X«»X<O-X<‘X<M<*X4>X«X*>X<>X<X-!-X<««X<*X*>X<’X4’X*X<>X<«4-X4>X4’X*X-fr Huge Reservoir Built to Store Flood Waters

The erratic flow of the streams of the inicrmountain desert country of the West makes extremely difficult the problem of engineering In that region. Thi-ae Mreams are characterized by extraordinary fluctuations in discharge, varying from zero to enormous florets, and changes occur at irregular intervals. Owing to such fluctuations the constructing engineers who are building large storage works are forced to plan types of structures that are not common in regiotiH where streams are more dejiendable. Out hi Nevada the government has built a remarkable dam. known as the Labonian. in Carson river, to store the floods for Irrigation. Chraon river is subject to sudden florets, which are occasionally repeated at short intervals. The storage reservoir does not contain the entire flood discharge, so that provision must be made to take care of the surplus. Enormous spillways are constructed at each end of the dam. which converge toward the middle of the river, where a circular stilling pool of concrete has been built. In the center la a concrete amphitheater, into which the floods are turned and stilled. The wide steps of

TOE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

"Are you Kayama-San?” he usavti. a bit out of breath. Write bowed gravely. “I didn't know —I was Just told by Mr. Sanderson—that you are the man who—** “Brings the body,” Walls finished for him, bowing again. Williams shuddered. “It is on the boat that I came over onr Wells bowed for the third time in assent, taking keen enjoyment from the other's distress. A hot dislike struck him immediately upon the close sight of Williams. He wondered bow he had ever trusted or liked the man. It was as an unpleasant taste in his mouth when Alberta steppe,! to William’s side; her manner was eloquent of so much love—love that could not be a new thing. Williams turned toward her. about to present Wells; smiled at her: the picture that they made was a vivid one to the man they had wronged, whose angry eyes. In spite of all the restraint under which he labored, fell upon Alliert’s face. She gave him a dazzling smile. He had seen that smile before. “And this Is the Japanese lord.” Alberta announced gaily, then, quickly, to Williams: “He understands Eng lish. doesn’t he, Ray?” “Why—yes—he s)x>ke English t,| me." a Wells did not see his unde approach. and the voice at his elbow startled him. “If is giK»d of you to take so much trouble for me.” Sanderson said. *T only trust It Is because rfiis. voyage fitted Into your own plans.” Wells gathered himself In hand, and turned towanl his uncle. Nothing of recognition, no amazement at a resemblance, was on the other’s face. Why sbou'to there be? Wells realized. He had luiM months to perfect his part, the disfiguring bandage and for eigu dress. Ms acquired habit of narrowing and holding hi* 'ips tightly t/igether, his darkened skin and thinned face, to which he would aild. In a moment, his singsong, stilted EnglishWells was shocked at Sanderson'S appearance. It told him plainly that the old man had been and still was suffering; there were new wrinkles, the whole face and figure were ex pressfve of laxity, sadness. Wells felt a desire to get matters over with. Settled. Quickly. Instead there must be ceremonial dinners and vacant speech. Anger surged up In him. He had a perverse desire to hurt some one, and yet dl<l not dare vent it ui>on Alberta or Williams, who were the cause. “I am on my wedding journey." he answered Sanderson. He indicated Ellen. “This is my wife. My first wife.” Alherta giggled. “How deliciously naive!” she whispered to Williams. Sanderson approached the point at once. “You know how—my nephew die«l. sir?" (Alberta whispered huskily to Ray that Uncle Samly was like that, now; always thinking of Bob, and never minding where he spoke of him —lmagine, right on the wharf, and In terrupting a Japanese reception!) Wells was not ready to answer the question at all. so.: “I am very tired. We <ll n speak of this later.” Sanderson nodded, “I had. hoped, sir. that >ou would come with me — with us—to my home. I had prepared rooms for you. A suite as comfortaide as any hotel could furnish. If you and your wife could? I —l would like —I am anxious to hear —he whs about your height, sir. but h bit broader in the shoulders, perhaps— Os course. I did not understand." a glance at the waiting Japanese who chafed at the delay, “that you would have so many friends who have claims upon you. But—" he left the sentence unfinished. The loader of the delegation smiled, mwiding. “There will be a banquet.” he admitted, ’’with the honorable Kaynmn-San as onr guest.” For a moment Wells did not see his way: If he went with the JapaneM. as Kayuma-San rightly should do. it would prolong Sanderson's suspense am] pain, to say nothing of his own impatience; if he went with the white man. the Japanese would think it queer—more than queer. And in a flash it came to him that be need not care longer what they thought 71 have business so gravely important that the ghosts iof my an eestors will come to hear.” lie confided to the lewder of the delegation, dropping his voice and changing the language. “It concerns the honor of my house. Tomorrow, perhaps? I do not cause you too great dteapjiolntment? You will excuse me? Good*” Tomorrow! them sewrch for Kayama-San tomorrow. If all weal well. “I will go with you." Wells told Xan dersoti. “I ami my wife." ITO BK COMTIMUBIM

11 rush of the floods as they are turned j r I out of the reservoir to drop back Inh j > the river 100 feet below. The capacity of the spillways is 30,000 cubic fee: per second, or rhe flow of a big river ' Arizona's Diamond Hoax One of the greatest mining bonxei1 ever perpet rated was the alleged dis ’ covery in 1872 of a diamond field In 1 rhe northeastern part of the territory ! of Arizona. > Two men of the names of Arnold and Black were supposed to be the dl.« > coverers. and magnificent looking ’ rough diamonds and rough rubles ■ which it is Mid they had picked ,up i in the Arizona field were exhibited in • San Francisco. A company with h capital of >10.000,000 was organized i In San Francisco, and the list of stock • bottlers included a number of large ! mining Investor*. The fraud was exposed by Clarence I King. United StH.es geologist, who. showed that the stones exhibited were front Africa a;.d Brazil, and upon visiting the Arizona field, mw at once that It was not a diamond-bearing country—Detroit News. -10.1-■> I I 11.,,.— tfFVJBJFvIWMI V Key* f»niwn Mi JI

Thousands Have Kidney Tronb’e and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Should Use Swamp-Root Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the-highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's fwiunp-Root is on sale at alf drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this •treat preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample hottie. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Pottery That Bounces One of the many int crest Ing features of the famous Wembley exposition is the British Guiana pavilion The attendants show among other things some perfectly designed jars and vases which suggest the finest examples of pottery from Egypt or the earliest days of Greece. But the attendants will surprise you by taking up one of the }ar* nnd throwing It on the floor. It will bounce Into the air, and you can catch it unharmed. These jars, which look for all the world as if they were delicate as most jars seem to be. are an example of the art of British Guiana, where the natives make dishes and pots out of the sap of a tree. The raw sap is white, but with the addition of pure dyes, extracted from tree hark, this bouncing pottery is colored and made very beautiful. Almost Alone “We were playing to practically empty houses the whole time, and one night there were just a few people dotted about the theater. “For a few minutes in one scene in ’Dear Old Charlie’ I have the stage completely to myself, and Holman has to come in and in the most lugubrious and solemn voice ask me: 'Are you alone?' “Op this occasion I very nearly upset his gravity, for I looked all around the house and then r replied: 'Almost.”' —From the Truth at Last, by Charles Hawtrey. The use of soft coal will make laundry werk heavier this winter. Red Cross Ball Blue will help to remove that grimy l<M>k. # At all grocers—Advertisement. All the Difference We sometimes think we hate flattery when we only hate the manner in which we have been flattered. —Roche foucauld. He that will be angry for anything will be angry for nothing.—Sallust. Do nothing in a hurry.

■ How to make your ‘ Family’s Shoes HHH| wear longer! JMMh YOU who know what it means to pay big shoe bills—here is welcome news. VUSKIDE soles save your shoes and save you money. , USKIDE— the wonder tole for wear. Wears twice as long as best leather—often longer! A scientific shoe-soling material originated and perfected by the world’s largest ZJSfch rubber manufacturer. T»i Mat USKIDE is healthful — protects you against wet, clammy feet. Absolutely wa* terproof. Bl USKIDE is comfortable and safe—will w not slip on smooth, hard surfaces. Farmers, w policemen, postmen, factory or construe* tion workers—all you hard workers and walkers, USKIDE is the sole for you. Have your shoe repairman put USKIDE for« Better Heel to Walk On! Soles on your shoes today. A fit a»n»p«»*<»n forUSKiDE is the “U- S.” Spring-Step Heel. And insist on having USKIDE Soles on M * de of the new Sprayed the next new shoes you buy. Many shoe manufacturers who want to give you the ’“*?*“• J 3 ** °? to •J**! r . <rs , , . “U.S.** Spring-Step Rubber greatest moneys worth possible are using Heei« right away. USKIDE Soles. , Qenuine USKIDE has the name USKIDE ! Send this Coupon for Free Booklet ! on the sole. Others can imitate the color J it ! but the v can * duplicate JSii E l£K>a2t3«S? the wear. i ('! hJ “ : United States Rubber Company | Adam. ! USKIDE Soles ■ ' ■■ • . .. . .

MOTHERFletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children ail ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

AfafrimontaZ Whoop Dr. Carver —How old are you, uncle; sixty years? Uncle Amos —I is oveh ninety years old. Why, lawsy ine. doc. I wus sixty when I got de wife I aint got now; an’ I wus married to' times befo' dat. Dr. Carver—Weil, uncle, what became of all your wives? Uncle Amos —Well, de fust one. she died.. An' den de secon’ one 'voreed me. An’ de nex’ one waren’t no 'count nohow, so 1 ’voreed her. An’ de fotb wife, well, nevah did koow wot come of dat woman.

Be sure of a light NZL——B. XV. aim sweet dough: use JLCmSC Such flavor! No wonder people eat twice as much bread when it’s made from Yeast Foam Send for free booklet •’The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, HL

Returned to Native Sod With shells screaming overhead and the rattle of machine guns in the air, an officer of the Irish guards in the front line trenches near Givenchy in 1915, noticed some pinks growing In the garden of a shell-batttred cottage between the lines. That night he succeeded In digging up some of the plants with an entrenching tool. Eventually they reached a garden In Surrey. where they have bloomed and increased. Now plants grown from these war refugees have been taken hack to Givenchy by an officer of the Imperial War Graves commission, and their white flowers are to be seen In

Giant Police Officer Springdale, Pa., claims the biggest of all policemen In George Klingensmith, who Is six feet six inches tall and tips the scales at exactly oneeighth of a ton —not any of it fat. Klingensmith is too heavy for a lightweight motorcycle bought for him, and the borough council was forced to return the machine. A lawyer doesn’t know everything, but be thinks he does. One day is as good as two for him who does everything in place.

the Guards’ cemetery, and by the Memorial of the West Lancashire territorials. — London T mes. Not All Stin ed by Politics Great jxiiitical questions stir the deepeest nature on one-half the nation; but they pass fan above and over the heads of the ether half.—Wendell Phillips. I Sea Lion's Good Appetite An adult sen jion has been known to eat 44 salmon a day. The most trouble a woman has with her husband is getting him.