The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1924 — Page 3

“isSuT YsastFoam The wife who is a good bread / 'iMBA maker is a real / n helpmate for the |" /I bread winner. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" -£nß>F*i\ “Good bread i» du pride of the thrifty brute’’ Northwestern Yeast Co. Jjl 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, UL

Wave Catcher Crowd Hundreds of persona ui South*** beach. England. were thoroughly dren. h< >l When a huge wave produced by the painting of two big traneatlun tie liners sAept ui»>n the ghore. The Berengaria mid the Majestic were pawing each other off the We of Wight and the wash aet up by their combined naKion rolled like a tidal wave on the lower end of the beach. Oh, There Cirlr! Edith—Jack haa spoken at lart. Marie—And was his answer “Ya*”? — Stray Storiew , All time is ttte right time for saying what la just.

After 15 Hard Months— His USKIDE Soles Still Qood! THINK of that! Marcellus R. Abel, a Cincinnati traffic officer, wore this pair of USKIDE Sole* fifteen month*,in rain, blu»h,on hot, rasping pavement*. “I have had roch comfort," he gay*.“cool to Summer, warm and dry in winter—and they are Kill good for several months’ ww." USKIDE—the wonder sole for wear. It wear* and wear* —twice a* long a* best leather—often longer. * USKIDE cut* your shoe bills. Have your repairman put USKIDE Sole* on your shoes today. And be sure your next new shoes have genuine USKIDE Sole*. The name is on the sole—for your protection. And—far a Brarr Her! to Walk On! of MW Stw«yUtß*to*», o>* |> m in. irafoßß* nihb ts law**. O*ra»»pri» gIgkUBWUVUnited States Rubber Company USKIDE Sola

“Meanest Man" Again “The hardest spot 1 ever gvt into.** ♦aid a World war rrtenn. “was on «ht|>lMianl from the war. • Fherr Is where I n»et the meuneat turn In the world. I bad a cigarette, wit no match, and catue uj»>n «*»• » th anewt man as he was lighting tale Mpe. “'Rove the match.' 1 called to him tie alow t v puffed his pipe Into a glow. :heft throwing the match overboard, nteialseed: •Get your own matches.* * Staid Affair “What ta thlar 'A lecture on gravity.* Seetna to be plenty st tt present. - All rtHnga are pradweed and Judged »y tima.

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Happy Ending “Has thia no»ei a happy ending?" Inquired one summer girl of another “Oh, very, tn the last chapter. Just as the young couple have given up ail hope, they find a house."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Freeh, sweet, white, dainty dothet for baby. If you use Bed Cross Ball Ulna. Never streaks or injures them All good grocers sell it.-—Advertise menL There Is a sheep to wolfs cloth Inst about as often as there is a wolf la sheep's clothing. Nothing is so foolish or wretched as to anticipate misfortunes.

Needleee Adoice "Men should imm decoive their wivre." l ord—they don’t"—Florida Time* Ualu*. Clean, Profitable Employment at n bualnrsa all your own and one that bring* quick returns and sure profit*. Requiring small capital. Take odr simple course in candy-making at home, taught by candy expert* For particulars addree* N»rma<ile Candy Co.. I*. O. Box 455. City Hall Station. New York City.—Adv. *v*ry vplnater tnstata that the Is one because she want* to be. ■ | V " ? T lul What a man now* he shall reap—u» les* he is an amateur gardener.

THE LORD OF «'W {WTHUNDER GATE ■f Sidney a *g ■ I Hefjxhel T K Small E C**yr.<tfrbC^Sßohh#- Mere ill Co. ’

CHAPTER XlX—Continued. “She isn't.” Alberta repeated. “If you had truly married her, we’d have heard of it. You yourself told me how they do in Japan. Perhaps you married her under an assumed name —ls you did it at all. Uncle Sandy, do you want a woman like this in the house, even If Bob’s crazy enough to—” t Sanderson Ignored her. and stepped to IJlen’s side. This 4s a strange welcome for a bride, my dear," he said. “Your name? Ellen? A dear name. girt. 800 here Is a good lad. but overgiven to place meanings where none were Intended You thought 1 meant that this was your last chance. Bob? Was that it? Roy. even If you’d done the things you were accused of . . . don't yog see. Bob? 1 see you thought •s “That was It. Uncle Jim. Now I know. Williams said that he’d tell you he had asked me to entertain the Japanese nobles. And then your wire came, when you found out . . .” “Yni are a big ninny," Sanderson told him. "But It passes me how von fooled us all. That Is, It does now. Ixrnl, Bob, whnt a story you must have to tell! He did look like a Japanese, didn't he, dear?” to Ellen. “Ellen thought I was a Japanese all along. Uncle .lira. She was as surprised ns yon were." "1 think that you were a great fool, nut to have told her," Sanderson said doubtfully. “Yon are a man of great wisdom,’’ Ellen agreed, smiling. “Your nephew was sick on the boat. I . . . nursed him . . . and then, of course . . “Tell me, young Bob—“ Sanderson stopped and turned to where the silent Williams and equally silent Alberta Stood. ’ ‘ "Still here? Better do your bit packing. Alberta. 1 wish you a better fate than with that . . . that . . . with Williams. lie’ll abuse you cruelly. But that's what you seem to have wanted. . . . Come to the office in the morning and I’ll give Gordon n check for yon —don’t thank me, it is for y<wr father’s memory, and there’ll lie rarmore of them. It will aet you up modestly, nothing more.” A long pause, then, with the two outside, and the mutual recriminations drifting through the door Sanderson added soberly. “He’ll abuse her. But . she’ll give him as good as be sends." He turned to Bob. “Tell me. Bob, seeing as how you were dressed like a Jap, and Ellen here thought you were one for a time, you must have been married looking like <me. Was It a Jap who married yarn?" “It wax. Uncle Jim." “It was? Get a minister. Bob. Think of the proprieties!" “Worse than that. Uncle Jim. I jrcjually bought her. We were married after that by a Shinto priest." “How much did you pay?” "Six rolls of gold. About eleven hundred dollars.” “For once yon had the better of a bargain." He smiled at Ellen, sitting down again. “This la too much excitement for an old man. Sit on the arm <d>a!r, laaa. I'm hear enough to this minute, although," very loudly, “you are not worth It. after the fright you gave me. Bob." Wells’ throat was very tight as he rallied at the two. “if you don’t mind. Uncle Jim. It.. shell, there are a few things I’d like to say to Ellen." Sanderson patted the bright head so near Ids own “Ggt the minister first.” be retorted. “W?»lle you’re gone. I’ve a won! or so of warning to say to your Ellen. UH tell her about this man she has bad foisted upon lier. . . . Why . . . Bob! . . you scamp! kissing her right under my eyes! . . .” CHARTER XX Ellen and Bob stood on the rough lurried platform which marked the end of the railroad at Fushiki. Odd trees, distorted by fierce winter winds, rose from the crest line of hill beyond which sand-dunes stretched. The town lay ,tn the sun like a basking lixard. houses and huts following the curve of the aea-aeeklng stream A heavy-wheeling bird came by with a screech and flap of wings. “There are demons abroad." Wells laughed. Then he saw an advancing figure, brave In ghy kimono: “Ason redly there are demous abroad. Here rome* the foremost of them all. He looks like Sit kuna-no-Kami the God of Scarecrows, with his wrinkled old face.” 1 Maraklto stand staring at Weils. He had been told that an engineer was being sent t*» complete the bridge system. Rut this man. this Robert Wells, was, of hie own knowledge, dead, and bad buried. He walked toward Ellen and Wells slowly; ba shook his head a few times, stroked his chin; finally, his composure partly restored, ruffled toward them quickly. «lt is you." be announced In a •dee that, for the first time in his many years, shook slightly. Wells admitted it “Your health Is good?" Maraktto inquired politely. “You will finish the much-delayed bridges? I fear that the time remaining is very short. Yes. very short indeed." 1 “Very short, honorable San.” Wells answered. \ “The work

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

must progress with rapidity to be e«n- ] plete within the prescribed time.” “If I can heh» —T" “You will assist us. Marakito-SanF “I shall do ray best. Yes. yes, I I shall do my best." He smiled. “Sim- ] ply ask me when—” . “I shall ask now.** Wells said die I armingiy. “See to It that none of «»nr tools nor materials disappear, and that our workers remain at their labor." So the white man bad guessed. Maraktto Immediately spread out his hands In denial. "The money paid to you hy the Jap anese nobles—by the Imperialists—will he wwsted, I fear," Wells assured him. “We will finish on time." “Money ?” “Such as Aochl-San <rf Mltagiri. paid.” "Who told you? It must have been that boasting fellow KayAma—l heard that he was in America—well, no matter. since you know—there will be no more delays.” Os course. Maraklto figured calmly, there might be bits of glass in the food . . . “And If anything happens to me." Wells added, dlvlnlnj? the thought, “there Is a sealed letter in the hands of"—he whispered a great Japanese name— “which will then be opened. It might be that the name of Marn-klto-San is mentioned therein. Yes. I think that It Is." “I am your servant," the old Japanese said humbly. In spite of the Impropriety of the question, which was entirely lacking in buslffdo, Marnkito must add: "I—we—thought that you were dead How. then, do you return?" Wells grinned, “Ask the gods,” was all the answer he would give. Maraklto shuffled away, seeking the village priest. The same thought was In his head., |*l am face to face with a great mystery." he mourned. “It is very plain that the god of my house has lost his power. It cannot he that he is angry, for I make the proper devotions, and have burned much Incense. It is this: a dead man, whom I wished dead, has returned to life." "Perhaps the god of this dend-one-who-livea is more powerful than your own?’ the priest haxarded. “God? He has none, being a seiyo jin." . ' The night was so lilaceous, so still, so very sweet, that old Kaminari of the Thunder was unable to inform them of their mistake. Instead, he peeped down at the beach where Ellen and Bob walked arm In arm. He mn«t search for a moment; found them close to the cliffs which shadow the blanched sand. He saw the taller figure stoop, saw a happy white face raise. Smiled (the villagers called it shooting star. but. of course, It was a gentle lightning flash), and drew together t|*e curtains of the heaven again. [THE END] A Javanen Invention Japan aud China embroider their colors on their materials. Sumatra dyes the threads and weaves them in. India stumps, and the South Sea islands paint them on. but Java pain!* the pattern on in wax. and dyes the colors In. Batik, the process used in Java. Is a science, an art. an lndu> try. a religion, a on Jnheri tance and a treasure peculiar to this tropical island. Batik makers draw their designs In hot wax on white c>»f tot* cloth, and then color the unco* ered portions of the pattern by dii<plng th* waxed doth again and aga >< into vats of vegetable dye. That the Javanese have been able to make tit* plain cotton so rich and magnlFceot a fabric entitles Java to • high pia * in the world of art. As the batlk*r draws, the hot wax flows front »hr miniature spout of a- very small copper cup. or tjantlng. which Is fasten*-*! securely in one end of a short bamb«« handle. This Instrument wan Invent ed by the Javanese. Navajo Story of Croatian George Rogers, who has recently returned from the Navajo country In New Mexico has obtained some in tcresting information concerning thh* tribes. Most Interesting is the Navajo tradition us the creation of |h«world which la practically Identic*: wttb that described In the Bible. First, there was a greet god Ya There was nothing but water an i ■pare. Then Ya put forth bls band and the land canro up out of the water. Again Ya pul forth his hand and she son, stars and moon appear.-.! Then Ya created a man and a worn. ■» These two were the first Navajo* Ttte legend goes on. says Mr. Rngers In the Mentor, paralleling Ge®.- ’ l Ma ,eren tn the ralnbrw. which peered in the sky as a sign betwr. n Ya and his people. - j— ■- . — Keepi n< to the Point Porter—This train goes to Buffalo and points east. Old Lady—Well, I want a train that gets to Syracuse, and I don't <J*ro which way It points.—Dry Goods Economist. Making It Clear A titanotherlld has arrived in ’his country from Asia. That didn’t mean anything to us until the scfentlrts kindly explained that a tltanotherHd to a pertssodactyl update.—-Cleveland Plait Dealer. — wifMi WFW **s>iK* IMb < Ml sense and renaon

0- THE - (Cl 1»H, Wtmfra N«w»papr Untow) WEEKLY MENU SUGGESTIONS SUNDAY—Breakfast: Sliced watermelon, scrambled eggs, coffee cake. Dinner: Crown roast of lamb, green peas, raspberry ice cream. Supper: Popcorn and cream, cookies, tea. M 0 N D A Y—Muskmelon, frizzled beef. Dinner: Fried chicken, buttered beans. Supper: Egg toast. Iced buttermilk. TUESDAY—Breakfast: Ripe pears, oatmeal, cream, toast Dinner: Fried green apples and onions. Supper: Omelet sponge cak*. WEDNESDAY—Breakfast: Harvest apples, bran flakes, cream, griddle Minced lamb on toast heachjettuce salad, lemon pie. Supper: Eggs In tomatoes, baked. THURSDAY—Breakfast: Plums, whole wheat, top milk, bacon, toast Dinner: Baked ham, mashed potatoes. Supper: Omelet, parkcr house rolls, iced tea. FRlDAY—Breakfast: .Watermelon, muffins, coffee. Dinner: Broiled fish, tartar sauce, sliced cucumbers, raisin pie. Supper: Lyonnaise potatoes, sardines. buttqpnilk. SATURDAY — Breakfast: Fruit, baked hash, coffee. Dinner: Beefsteak with onions, sour string beans. Supper: Graham gems, blueberries, cake. Raisin Pie. Chop one cupful of raisins, add one cupful of sugar, juice of one lemon, one cupful of boiling water, bring to the boiling point and add five tablespoonfuls of flour mixed with a little cold water. Roil until the starch is well cooked, add a tablespoon fui of butter and a pinch of salt and nutmeg. Bake in two crusts. Sour Beans. Cook string beans until tender, after slicing them. Dice two slices of bacon and fry until brown, add the beans, stir until well mixed, than add a tablespoonful of boiling hot vinegar, salt* and pepper to taste. Some like a little sugar. Cook until heated through and serve hot. In the school of experience everybody pays his own tuition and nobody ever graduates. CHOICE DISHES A dainty dessert now and then Is relished by the best of men. Tart With Cream. — Beat Q f°ur eggs, add one cupful of su » ar an 'l beat again, stir in six tablespoonfuls of fine bread crumbs ■*—* with a teaspoonful of baking powder, then add onehalf pound of dates stoned and chopped, and one cupful of walnut meats coarsely chopped. Pour into a well-greased pan and bake one hour In a moderate oven. Cut into squares and serve topped with whipped cream. ' garnish with a cherry. Pineapple Charlotte*—Soak one and one-half tablespoonfuls of granulated i gelgtin In one cupful of cold water: i when soft add one cupful of boiling ; water, two cupfuls of canned crushed pineapple, one-half cupful of sugar ! and stir until well dissolved. While the ■ mixture is cooling beat vigorously now and then with a rotary egg beater and as soon as the mixture becomes stiff fold In the whites of two eggs: beat again until cold, then add, carefully folded tn. one cupful of whipped cream. Serve In sherbet glasses with or without lady fingers. Serve very rold. Frozen Fruit Salad.—Mix together one cupful of canned pineapple drained from its Juice and cut into small pieces, one cupful of Royal Anne cherries fn*d from pits, one-fourth pound of marshmallows quartered, one-fourth pound of blanched almonds, cut Inio halves and set away to chill. For the dressing take four egg yolks, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, and four tablespoonfuls of tarrag»»n vinegar. Beat to a cream, then cook gently over hot water until thick. Chill and fold tn a pint of stiffly beaten cream. Reserve some of the dressing for serving, the rest add to the fruit and nuts and pack tn an Ice cream mold. Bury la ice and salt for three hours. Serve either on lettuce or in sherbet cups. Croydon Chicken Pies.—Bake small pastry sliells of rich crust, fill with seasoned chicken, top with a potato and carrot ball or two, with a bit of onion, then cover with a small circle nt the baked pastry and the pie to ready to serve. •chnitz and Knep.—Soak a pint or more of son-dried apples over night; these are the schnltx in the morning: place a ham bone on which there to some meat in cold water to cover and simmer for an hour; then add the soaked, drained apples end cook until they are very tender. Sprinkle with a little brown sugar to make slightly sweet and continue to wmiuer another ten minutes or more. Now the knep. which are very nice dmnpHngs are prepared thus: Beat two eggs wen. one cupful of sweet mi!k. a pinch of salt, a taNespoonftil of melted butter and a teaspoonfol of Mklng powder sifted wttb enough flour to make a stiff batter. Drop by teasfoonfult Into the boiling ochnlts and cover closely, cooking teu minutes without removing the c»ver. Serve to a deep dish with the apples and liquor over the dumplings. ~XtLU<. TWy-wctg. Two "Pipeo of Pan" The Pipe <rf Pan was called ttoa Syrinx, the legend being that the water nymph Syrinx was changed into a reed to escape from Pan. who loved her. He took the read, ent It into seven ptirew of graduated length, joined them together and fashioned the Instrument which he called by her name. Perpetual Motion Making hay while the sun dhines and raising mushrooms in the ttark.Karnms City Star.

AspiriH SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and 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 24 years for Colds Headache vX Pain Neuralgia ‘ \ Toothache Lumbago \ Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists awida la trad* wurt of Bajar Mannfaetorv of MeeoaevtleaeMaaite st SaJlcjUcaekJ

Exploded Fallacy "You must pay dose attention to what the old folks say.” "Rut you can have your own opinion about some things.” protested the confident small boy. “My father and my grandfather have both been saying f«nr years that the Washington ball club would never win the pennant." A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin. —Advertisement. How vain is learning unless intelligence go with it. When misfortune overtakes a hustler it knows it has been In a race. Well-Merited Success Honored politically and profession, ally, Dr. R. V. Pierce, whose picture appear?, here, made a success g VS few have equalled. Hi s I Wf pure herbal remL Ask ggir edies which have stood tha test ,or fi’V years .Xx. are *l*ll among \ J the "best sellers." Dr. Pierce’s *• Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach alterative. It dears the akin, beautifies it. increases the blood supply and the circulation, and p:mplea and eruotiona vanish quickly. This Discovery of Doctor Pierces puts you in fine condition, with all the organs active. All dealers have it Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. ▼he reason m nw 'a,/ Bom Surely an Antique Mrs. Newrichc—This table l*nt very antique. 1 don’t see many worm holes tn it Salesman —What do you think of this one, then? Mrs. Newricbe—Why it’s nothing but a hnx of sawdust. Salesman—That’s Just It, ms daw. It’s antique! The worms have eaten It all. Mrs. Newriche — Wonderful! I’ll take It. S*r» »n* to*esun*a er*». *B< 10*0010ttffiß* h*»t»a .--•mvptll' fcy BWhfty >w of Roiwjb Wataam. IS earn*. A*». Mending an Umbrella Broken juinta between the brakes nnd ribs of an umbrella ran be repaired with friction rape, says Popular Science Monthly. Simply put the of the brace where it belongs and wind tightly with the tape in such a ..ay that rhe action of the joint will ■ot be Interfered with. The umbrella then eon be opened and closed without difficulty and the repair will be found to last STtrpririnaJy well.

Quldrenuy for f {g\ WWW *\ / MOTHER -~ F,etcbcr ’* \V _«Jy / Castoria is especially pre- ' \I / pared to relieve 'infants in , L/' arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natnxaljdeep. To avoid imitations, always lode for the signature of

Burs Fopwore, CO* hkhisakJ PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who have feminine ills that need loeal treatmens—Douche* of Paxttne Antlaeptie d«etrojs* disease r.rma heals Inflammation, ulceration and stop* the discharge. Th* Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. recommended Paitine for year* In their adyertlstr.s. A pur* whit* powder to be dissolved In water as needed—one box makes gallons of strong antiseptic solution that gives poei- ! tire satisfaction—SOc at druggists or poetpaid by mall. THE COMFORT POWDER COMPANT, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS. HOXSIE’S CROUP REMEDY THE LIFE-SAVER OF OULDRFN No opium, no nausea. 50 cents at drugglxta or KKLLB CO„ NEWBVBGH. N. X. Reduce* Strained. Puffy Ao.'WB kies. Lymphangitis. Poll EviL wMEJa Flstnla. Boils, Swellings; Stop* Lameness and allays pain. UK ’B Heals Sores, Cuts, Bnuse*. Boot Chafe*. It is a ■ Safe Antiseptic aad Germicide Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. *2 50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Iseki A tree. fee, SlolrauSL.SgriKitM.lhs. I LOCAL AGENTS A real opportunity to build a profitable hustneM <n your own locality- B°r Novelty Knitted Sport Dresses and other knitted garments sold direct to your neighbors and friends mean attractive commission paid dally. Sample onedt loaned yon. Vrrquent seasonal offerings bring you easy sales from every customer. Writ* STBAIOHTUNB MILLS. Inc.. MB Broadway. New Turk City Gold Bond* and Florida Land* IlT&.OOO bO; !«-year issue; T% setqi^nnually; |60».»0 each; secured as Ist inortgags at >IB BO gere on Florida’s best frutt and truck land, now selling at 135 00 and 150.00 aer*. 50 miles Pensacola IS miles to Bay Write for special inducements and interesting Information on both Bondsand Landa Owner. W H. dkrroli. Birmingham, Ala Trustee. Ist National Bank. Defonlak Springs. Fla. Opportunity for lar*e or small buyjr RADIO NET* AND FARTS FOB IJESN money. Send 10 cents for our complete list. RADIO DISCOUNT COMFANT Dept. A. Bov tt» Cincinnati. OM* 5 Yr. Guaranteed Paint $1.50 for barns, garage* etc. Best * yr. guaranies hcune paint. 51.10 frt. prepstd. Color card* ERNEST BKNNINGHOFKN. Anderson. Ind Introducing Foreign Treee In order to determine the suitability of foreign tree* for introduction into this country, arboretums, in which group* of su<?h “immigrant” species can be tried out. are being established by the United States forest service. At Wind River, 60 miles from Portland, Ore., an arboretum of this sort has now some 75 different alien species growing in small groups or dump*. These trees are carcfuHy watched by members of the Pacific Northwest forest experiment station. Local record* of climate and soli conditfans are also maintained. ”O Happy Day” sang the laundress as she hung the snowy wash on the line. It was a “happy day” because she used Red Cross Bal! Blue.—Advertisement. , j Quickly made friendships are apt te fade th* first time they go to the wash. The ear to a less trustworthy witness than the eye.