The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 October 1924 — Page 3

For Colds /f . 1 dnd a msu *** Couqhs IE TLJ ■ I J All Pure Food OV/ER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS teeth is made easy**J MRS.WINSLOWS ' SYRUP ' Fto k/uti CMldrw'i Ratulatt At all dracateta * Non-Nsrootic. Noo-Akobolic - Oakland. Nvbc.. Feb. a. 1920 Anglo-American Drug Co-. Gentlemen: 1 am more than glad to tell von of the expenence and result obtamed from your wonderful Baby Medicine. Our second baby is now seven months old and has never given us a moment a trouble. The first and only thing ahe has ever taken was Mi*. Wirudow's Syrup. She has four teeth and to a!vraya smihng and playing. C*UO«W MrtA is made easy by the use of Mrs. Winslow a Syrup. Most sincerely. (A’amews rvysMSf) ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO, 515417 False. Streak New Yost I Skin so sore could not touch water to it f Resinol relieves it within few hours Washington, D. C., Aug. 25:—"1 am so grateful to you for your splendid product* and for what they have accomplished for me that I feel 1 must give you the details. In attempting to -rrj ... improve the appearance of mv chin. I used a soap which had been recommend- . ed for that purpose but which proved to be too harsh for when 1 washed off the lather, the . skin eame with it. I applied cold cream, but the damage was too severe to yield to so mild an agent My husband consulted our neighborhood druggist and asked if it would not be advisable to call in our family doctor. The druggist said: “You do got need a doctor in thia case. Get a jar of Resinol Ointment and a eake of Resinol Soap and have your wife use them according to directions — they will beat everything else a hundred ways.** So my husband bought the Resinol products and hopefully brought them home. My skin was so tender and sore that I could not touch water to it, so I cleansed it gently first with pure olive oil and then applied the • I used a soft handkerchief that night for protection. In the morning, I bathed it gently with warm water and Resinol Soap, rinsing off with tepid water, and I could hardly believe that such a miracle of healing could occur during one night The raw surface had filmed over and now looked only like a bad ease of sunburn. 1 kept my face anointed with Resinol all that day and by night the improvement was so great that I was able to go out. This experience is now only a memory for my face is softer, fairer and smoother than ever. A jar of Resinol is my best pal in the future and I will never he without it* (Signed) Mrs. C- P. Tapley, 1028 Bth St. N. W. Italians Endow Library A library of Italian literature will ihortly be endowed at New Orleans by the Italian Chamber of Commerce of that city, according to the Bollettino of the latter organtoation. imndgra tinn to the New Orleans region dates hack to a tong time before the greatei Influx of Italians to the North and East, and It to planned that the new library, a gift to one of the city** uni renritles, shall reflect the cultural standard* prevailing In the New Or leans group.—The Interpreter. If you use Red Cross Ball Blue to your laundry, you will not he troubled by those tiny runt spots. often caused by Inferior bluing. Try it and See —Advertisement. House Moved in Htdvtt In order to move a house in Melbourne. Australia, recently, It was neo rosary to cut it in two and move th< sections separately. Many a man gains the tipper banc by using underhand methods. Make smre that "Slow, but sure* isn’t ton slow. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Sure Relief Ky I mi ct

The Lord of Thunder Gate By SIDNEY HERSCHEL SMALL r 1 (Cepyrtoht kg Tha Bobtw-Mwrtß Co.)

CHAPTER XVlll—Continued. Wells paused. Recollection shook him. The needlessness of It all. the utter pain of the soul and body which had followed a girl** selfish*, thoughtlessness and a man's equally selfish carelessness. His finger nails bit against the arms on which they rested. Had the bands been exposed all would have seen his agitation; at it was, no sign was visible; Wells’ voice was steady, monotonously cadenced. his eyes blnnk of expression. Each of the listeners sensed that this handsome Japanese was withholding something. All were gilerit. Alberta shivered. Williams* eyes blinked uneasily, then opened wide with satisfaction. The Japanese was furnishing testimony even as Williams had testified ns to Wells* downfall. made no motion'; it was as n he heard nothing. Ellen’s eves were carefully veiled from Wells—she thought of a lonely man. and was almost sure that she knew who that man, was. "It Is a dreary tale, but if it Is permitted 1 will continue. The man was sorrowful, but—how do you say?— | unrejieirtnnt. ’I was thrown out like a poodle sent to capture a fox.’ be told I me. They must have known what i ’would become of me.’" ’find help me, so I should, so 1 t should,” Sanderson muttered. “My poor lonely lad.” tine of Wells' finger nails, more brittle than the rest, snapped with the sudden pressure. “ 'Here is my name,* he said to me, giving me a bit of paper. Tn this envelope I received a message from the girl I wax to marry. She told me that she never wished to see me agnln.* That envelope i have already sent you.* Sanderson's heavy brows drew closer to his eyes. 'Berta wrote that — and yet he had kept the damning photograph from her. She couldn't have then—he turned toward her: "You didn’t tell me you hnd written Bob,” he accused, “or that you had heard from him. although 1 asked. You should have told n*e.” “It is doubtless a matter of small importance,” Wells interrupted slowly. He could feel the palms of his hands moist against his arms, and tipped that his forehead was not tieaded also. "It is a great thing that the man died.” "How did you have hlm'hurted? A missionary of bls own faith?” Sanderson asked. "I buried him with full ceremonies. Every honor was given him. As I con- I sidered that he had suffered much, and wished recompense for him, 1 recited the holy prayer, only used la my family for those certain to reach the heavens,: ’Salte yuke toys. Ano ya wo saffe.’ That, honored sir.' says, *Go forward, straight to the place thou aecst before thee.' It is to be hoped that the place which the dead mansoul saw was not heated, as your missionaries say! Yoh! the village still speak of those honors, and marvel at them. Never whs a white man given such honor.” This was also true. Wells thought. “There was rhe great funeral procession," he thought of the ■ and -himself climbing the ; dim Road of the Aged Men, “which ! wound Its way up rhe cemeterycrested hill by the light of pu|>er lanterns. Look! I show you the wan. dead gleam like the shimmer of glowworms on black leaves! The long train of white-hooded women. of white-robbed, white girdled priests. A troop of ghosts. A procession of souls? If the dead man did not attain ha ppi ness after that, what hope would there have been eveu if I had summoned missionaries T* , There was pain in Sanderson’s eyes. Visible pain. Very gently. Wells added an afterthought. “Sonie day later three missionaries entered my village." (true “and came to see me. I spoke to them of the matter, not telling them any details, since It to w«ll known that mtostonttrie* do not under stgnd worldly affairs. Doubtless they made Incantation over the grave." ,■ "You have been very kind." Sandgrann told him tunelessly. “He—Bob, my nephew—would have done the same tor you. He waa a geotie lad. before . . .* "So. After the ceremonies had been completed. I returned to my bouse My honored father, now happy at the vest of the snn. had many paper* which I had not Investigated wince becoming his successor. I did so Sow. There were many rolls of paper to examine. I found two things which a maxed me. since I bad heard from the white man that he bad been an engineer at Fuahikl. So a maxed wu» ■I that I NHM do honor to hto grave again, by decking It with the white flower of the shikiml. and placing upon It sections of bamboo filled with seawater. since the man had come from across rhe sea." He paused. Oriental enough Now tor unadorned facts again. “Where was IT* He drew hto brows together. simulating forgetfulness. "Aa! I remember. Os my father’s papers.” Wells took from the sleeve of his kimono two rice-paper documents and spread them slowly on the table, caressing the crackling fold*. “In going over my papers.” Wells continued, his hand flat upon the papers he referred to,' "I discovered an •maxing thing. It seemed that thia man Wells had been unfaithful to hto employer.” Williams settled back Into hto seat For a moment he bad been frightened. Sanderson would never forgive that The names were similar as to letters: each had a "w." two Ta" and an “a." Old Marakito must have mixed the I ““y* J *P an,e9 *’ had been fNtfUMd. / X V ,* f- it '“.-J,.

“With an Bob did, I never expected that of him." Alberta murmured. "That be Should stoop so low. after all you've done for him. Uncle Sandy!" Weils patted hto finger-tips together. "I had forgotten one thing else, that I must mention before continuing. He told me a story of a girl whom be had loved, and who—so he said. I am certain—would love him no matter what he did. He laughed about this. He found it amusing.” "Aren’t you glad we found him out?” Alberta Aaid to Sanderson. "I — I knew It all along. That's why. when Ray wanted me . . ." “This man said." Wells went on, "that the girl loved him because . . ." Alberta sat erect: could Bob have guessed? "because he had away with him that women could not resist.” Alberta cuddled back tn her chair. The Japanese Knyama had given her an Instant's fright. ''Shameful ’’’ WWliams ejaculated. Ellen found in Wells—ln KayamaSan—something that made her skin move and prickle; he was purring always. but. so she felt intuitively, hnd clnws sharpened to scratch from behind their padded sheaths. She did not see to ; what purpose he was driving. It was not clear. She strove for hidden meaning In hts words, but was unable to discern any. Wells could see that he had relieved any tenseness in Williams and Albertn. He had been unable to resist causing them a moment’s uneasiness. Now, well— He tamed to Williams. "To return to the papers. Here.” holding one of them up. “here Is a receipt It is with exceeding regret ; ; blsta Each of the Listeners Sensed That This Handsome Japanese Was Withholding Something. that I continue,” he said to William* "The thought of bringing you even a petal-weight of displeasure is extremely distressing to me. For it seems that I was mistaken In the names. Yoh I I will read the papers, translating them without comment." He was fighting harder and harder to keep his wire controlled. “A receipt, written in perfect form. It says that my honorable father paid many yen to the Conservative society, through Muraklto-San of Fushikl, for the purpose of halting the construction of a great system of bridges. This Is not to tie condemned. .My father wished that Japanese work tie doifc by Japanese men. and with Japanese money. No fault cun be found with that. There now the other paper.” Williams shifted uneasily to his sent. ; “Tills is from Marakito-San. asking for money—l regret the need to continue. Mr. Williams, believe me—for It aeetna that the work at Fuahlkl could only be delayed by the payment tn Raymond Williams nf many gold dollar*, and that this Raymond Williams would assist in sacrificing the other engineer—the name is not given —but this to what confuted me—the initials are R. W.—to the Wine-God. since be could not be bribed— * Williams Jumped to hto feet and y;rabl»ed the sheets out of Wells' hand. Tx>ok at them!” he shouted to Sanderson. “A batch of hen scratches! It’s jtuh another damnable plot. The man has already admitted that he nnd hto outfit have been plotting against us Who’d believe him after that? It’s outlandish! Would'you believe a yellow Jap against in*-, whom you've known for years ami years?” \ Wells’ muscles tended. For a moment it seemed as if he couldn’t keep hto fingers off the swine. Bur there

Scientists Unable to Agree on Origin of Oil

The question of the origin of petroleum is very complex. In many cases we have reason to believe that the petroleum was not formed in the strata in which we find it. The hulk of the oil of a held may have been produced under fairly uniform conditions: bnt each minor occurrence may also have passed through its own history of production and development under special local conditions. As regard* parent material or materials, we have only suppositions. «he oils—as distinct from petroleum —we commonly deal with are all of organic origin, vegetable or animal Petroleum may have the same origin, and of late the view has been gaintag ground that the occurrences of pe--9

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

was more to be told. Very quietly: “The man who to now dead said that you permitted him ta become the gut st of Marakito. These papers show th it It was. as you say, a plot. It Is ntl nothing to me. I was asked for a ta!e, and tell IL grieving again that a portion of It causes you displeasure. I felt that this dead man was a vlctl u, and that, since my father had assisted unwittingly In causing hto disgrace and death. It remained fnr my father’s son to right the wrong committed. This man whoso body I have hroueht back traveled strange paths, and before him ran. as a herald runs, the Spirit of Misfortune. All through no fault of his." “It’s a He! Bob did It of {ils own accord. He was everything that a man shouldn't be—" “Hush. Ray." Alberta stew danger ' signals In her uncle's eye. which were speedily dispersed by grief. "Perhaps you are right. Ray." San i derson said brokenly. “Here." he fumbled In opening a locket! drawer of the table, “I received this picture of my nephew and a dancing-worn HU—” «• Alberta craned for a view of the picture. “Oh, horrible.” she said. “I alwajs knew —" "Guessed, you should say,” her uncle reminded her. Weils blew airily upon his finger* Lorti. bur he’d like to Interview Mar:>kito alone! So this was why Unde Jim had been so angered. “It is nothing." he said with an ease that le was far from feeling. "A common entertainment. Your nephew is allowing his ability to maintain a pose wltl • out moving a muscle, in which the Japanese are adept The geisha, who Is a dancing girl, but no more, directs him. There is nothing wrong atom it." Williams choked with anger. “If Weils were here. I’d smm g» t the truth out of him instead of thes- • lies.” he stuttered. “I would enjoy seeing the meeting Wells admitted' gravely. (“And I.” grunted the Thunder God. who wa t fond of fighting.) “Remember that Mr. Kayama Is our guest. Ray," Sanderson said slowl'. painfully. “I —1 do not understand ri all. Alberta. If this story is true, ye i have cost me my boy. Ray, if y<» t sold your soul for money I pity yon - If the story Is true —but If you let mv Bob go to the devil," his old hands b - came fists, “if yon did—out of house and out of my life, both of y«> i —and yet," he faltered, "I see bur one thing. Bob’s gone, the only. on-» who could tell us. Bob’s dead." "Yon don’t know that he to!" Wiliams snapped. “This fellow want ♦ the reward. He has a cock-and-bu ! l story, without a shred of proof Th; t envelope; he might have taken It fro»n Boh, or found it. The cuff links t* probably saw on Bob. And th- T he brings to prove that Bob wit’ abused by Alberta and me! It's « ! n.. and Idiotic. He hasn't presented a hit of proof. Not a shred. Notlfr He probably wrote the thing himself! If Bob’s dead, you.” to Wells, “when- * the body? I don’t believe you have it. And what you say about me is a d-d rotten lie.” Wells rocked back on his hrHs Every Instinct said. “Smash him!' Why wait longer? Hts eyes ev.«- f about the room, half unconsciously, lit upon Ellen. If he did. If tb- ■-» max were now, she would know now and he wuntedtoo tell ber many ttilns« when they were alone. He had p!«'“ ' a par! for months. He could bold n for Sa minute more. Willfttm* wouM feel his flat soon enough. “If only Boh were back." Sanders.,-* muttered" again. "If 1 had his word for all this, just hto own word f«>It—” "I have brought bls word. Mr Sm demon.” Welto said, lifting hto *h<m»dem in * gesture that said plainly th 1 all of this was amusing io him mu lacking In interest. “You He again.” William* shoutc-L “If you have such « paper. It's ■ ery. - <TV B» CONTINcaU) Defining Poetry Here to Stephane Mallarme** rent, to a uuery made by V«»gue to a* to the definition of poetry: "Poetry to the expression to the language of mankind, brought ba--k ro Its essential rhythm, of the mysterious meaning of the aspects at It gives authenticity to our sojourn an earth and constitutes Ito sole spiv itual t«*-“ Jean More** replied to the tnqtflrv with twelve interrogation mart*. Paateur excused himself. Joseph Cnravm-t wrote thai “poetry to the art of raying banaHtle* in eccentric way." and an unknown writer called poetry "the attempt te express the indefinable.”—From Ito Figaro Part*

troienm and coal are interrelated. Rut the advocates of an animal origin nf, petroleum have by no means given In: , the possibility of an inorganic origin also continues to find support, and the great variety of petroleum suggests various parent materials and modes of production. At present there to no agreement, not even on essentia! points.—From Engineering. rhe Tragic Emf Theater Manager—You ac not seem to have enjoyed the show this evening. Movie Fan—l did not Let me ask you, to there any reason why the play should »M end happtiy. instead of tbs , hero and heroine always marrying at th. la at moniMtl

LIFE’S < LITTLE ?> JESTS gg. — ~"T* " r , A FAN ABROAD “Ah. here's something interesting.'’ said the near-sighted American tourist tn Holland. “Let’s wait and see the game.” “Game? I don’t see any gfme.” “What’s that ahead of us?” "A windmill.” “My mistake! 1 thought it was a baseball pitcher going through the motions preliminary to sending a hot one over the plate.”—Boston Transcript. No Puzzle Bert—Think of a numtier and Hi tell you whether It is odd or even. Albert—All right. I just called my girl on the phone. Which number was It?" “Did you get her?” s "Yes.” "Right away?" “Yes.” “That’s odd.” * His Prospective Discovery “He’s a mighty bad man!" said a neighbor, referring to one whose shoulder was habitually adorned with a chip. “Well, if he stans any of his Sam Bass plays with me." replied Gap John son of Rumpus Ridge, “he’ll know there have been two at the —by gosh I —fight!" He’* All Forehead Colette —My daddy knows more than yours does. You can tell because he’s got a high forehead; it takes up half of his race. Nini—But you’ve never seen my daddy’s forehead. Why, It’s so high tbat It goes all the way around and meets his neck behind. • UTTLE TO SAY Mary—So your husband is devoted to the rifle—a tine marksman. 1 suppose? Mrs. Yonngbride—He’s very modest; but I’ve heard he’s at the Crap Shooting club a good deal. 77ie Change Her charms subdued him Ere they wed; But now her tongue Does it Instead. Wise Enough Friend—Why do you have such misspelled and ungrammatical signs in your 3 front window? Sharp Merchant—People think I’m a dunce and come in to swindle me Trades just booming.—Progressive Grocer. Patient Waiting Walter —Roast veal’s all out, sir. I can recominend the roast beef. Customer—l thought I’d waited long i enough for my order tt> grow Into beef Vivid Memories Shi—Hl never forget my feelings when you asked me to marry you. He—Why. was It sueb a bard thing . to answer? “No. but you were such a soft thing to answer." i . GREAT STUFF ■ Bugg—Gee. thto I* a dandy*tnerryi go-’round, and such w*mderQil music! Some Help j When ths whois blamed world ssoms gons to pot. <ad business on ths bum. A two-eoat grin * n<s • lifted chia. Help -ome. my boy. hslp some. — At Last, the Ideal Dress Master—Jane, you must get rid of i the cobwebs. Tve just taken a big one off ’he bedpost and put It in the fire! Maid—But, air. that waa madame’a ball dress! Guaranteed Paiaciiutlst —Are you sure thia para ebute will act? Captain of the Balloon—Certainly! Besides, the maker has promised to take it back if it doesn't. A Question K( m —if i were you I wouldn’t bare anything more to do with Miss DubleL She’s two-faced. Bim—l wonder if one face gets jealous when a fellow kisses tha ether. Prepared ghe—And will yon promise never ta forget me? He—Don’t worry about that. Tm taking a correspondence memory course. (

oSgood bread t "KastFoam. Are your children sturdy? If your child is delicate, ir* Mjy ritable, backward in school, look carefully to the food I ■ eaten. Have plenty of good I / home-made bread. It’s y?!? wholesome and children love its flavor. , * -irL- - Se™! f 0 1" booldet **The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, UL a The smallness of our desires may He Should Have Known contribute reasonably to our wealth.— -what’s this here ‘third degree? ” CobbetL "Ain’t you a married man?" . .. ,- . -, u| .. - • A child born today has an expect- If Satan ever laughs, it must be a. ancy of 12 more years of life than his hypocrites; they are the greatest dupes grandfather. he has.—Colton. Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSISTI Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for i Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism t , /jry Accept only ‘’Bayer” package ZTf which contains proven directions. m IVA/ Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Upiris is tbs tmto auk «C Bejw iMratMtam «C Moooraetlmeidwttr «f SMlcrtlcMM Ignorance Is Bliss Right in Style Mae—Has that handsome lifeguard “Isn’t that skirt rather tight aronnd taught you how to swim yet? the legs, Maisie?" • Lucile—He has; but he doesn’t “Oh. no. dearie, it’s just right Yoe know 'it. don't have to move your legs muck to dance nowadays, anyway.” Beware nf the bottle—especially if ■ -—-— It is broken and you are driving an If you don’t want to go under. donT automobile. venture out of you.- financial depth. Two things that men will never A man’s wealth is the good h* leern to master: Wives and golf balls, does in the world.—Mohammed. Childre n MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Cas-\ twia is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor 03, Paregoric, ma Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared fan Infants in arms and ChUdren all ages. To avoid imi tations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it

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