The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 November 1924 — Page 3

101 l To Housewives *»nd a* your name and I I lLl*r.ra>™k.“.'.!?l bottle of LIQUID VINSU. Wonderful for your daily d noting. Cloeue.duets and polish** with tmaewaov of year duet cloth. Ratwwapianoe,furniture.woodwork.eutomoMlee. Make* everythin* look Uh* new. Make* duetto* * |~waj Dt/Ference in Elephant* In the African elephant both sexes have Ivory truaka, while in the Asiatic they are generally restricted to the mala . HalVs Catarrh Medicine rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. S*W *7 dnwjMtt /br *wr to yerrr F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio / sHfl Ito*‘l take etutaee* of yowr h*r»a* or male* boin* laid up with DM**m>*r, Inflnrneo. Flak W* IduyaattK He**—. Coucha *r Cdfo (lire “MFOHN'S- to both Ihe ateh aunt th* well ooee. Th* standard remedy for to yoora. Civ* “WOHNH” for Do* Utotamper. to root* and Sl.te a* dm* eierru. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. GOSHEN. IND. MUNYON'S PAWPAW PILLS ~ For Constipation Aid digestion and prol/yw I mote activity of liver by helping them to work naturally. •'There to Many* n'e Few F*» Teote ewbee w k*w« »*■■*- Sarfofocrio* gwawmtted or Jfomhw e.r.lr toafoi’ *fo»l Chid... . Rwebhr. *a w«V Mel I VMMAmA ttMK4NNRMfIkr* •BM'sicubsifit* MS. WNSUNCS SYRUP I TU lataaa' sad Oiidrai** Swahter ChUdron grow baolihy and fro* , —... ■ from colic. diarrhoea. flatulency, W*fo ■ OOMUpatfoe and other truubfo if j to ftron it at teething limo. 4 * i Baf*,p)eaaant-*l**yaWn**r*. ■ marhabfo aod craufyto* reeuita. b£kalm jßljfcg fl For Tired, Run-Down Folks! Come to “BUIE CAST” Nature's Greatest Health Resort Nervousness, Rheumatism and all Stomach and Kidney Ailment?. Blue Cast and Mundic Mud Baths. Wnte for booklet. Blue Cast Mineral Springs Dep*. R. Woodburn. Ind. PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who ham feminine 111* that n**d local treataoant—Doncbaa of Paa tine Antlaaptle •*- etroya dlaeaa* *«rtna. brale tnSammatfoa. ale* ration and atop* th* dlachar**. Th* Lydia B. Ptakbam M.dtcln* Co. rreoratnendod Paa tine for year* in thrlr *dmr> tl.tng A p*re whit* powder to b* dtaaolved la water a* ne*ded—one b»> make* gallon* »f etrona aattaeptlc eolation that «lm* poal. lira astiafaetloo—al drags tat. or portaaid by malt THI COMFORT POWDBa Company, boston, masaackusbttb. ■iii-tta .ijjimiiir— Kcjjd HAIR BALSAM Rmbow IHanrod FaHtaa |fc«S r-~®M ••■ •“**!? w I’overty is not romantic to the poor, •nd wealth often becomes tiresome to the rich. Nothing deters a good man from • hut Is right

DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With -Bayer C-tws* Haa Been Proved Safe by Million*. Warning! Unless you see the nam* “Bayer” on'package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say -Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Bet He Can -You see that man walking over there F’ “Yes.” “Do yiMbhknow why he carries an umbrella ?"W; “Because Tt can’t walk!”—London Tit-Bits. - For true blue, use Red Cross Ball Blue. Snowy-whlte clothes will be sure to result Try It and you will always use it All good grocers have It —Advertisement. Sunflower Growers Happy Fourteen million |M>unds of sunfloww er sefd. worth something like >750,• 060. represents this year's crop In the three states of Missouri, California and Illinois. The seed Is used largely In poultry feed mixtures. .Inaale'a frwp Remedy. th* Ilf* *av*r of ehlldren No opium. No naux-a. *0 -ta All druggtaia. Kalla Co.. Nowburgh. N. T.. Mfr*.—Adv. Yes. In the quiet of country life men and women have more time to think and pray and cherish idenla. Good Kidneys Mean Long Life Keep Them Clean and Free from Poisonous Waste with Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Prescription No. 777. 6 Ounce Bottle, 75c No Drags — Ju»t Roots and Herbs — And .Money Baek If It Don’t Help You Wonderfully. When back aches and puffiness show? under the eyes, it menus that your kidneys need cleaning—need to be built up. It may mean much more if quick action Isn’t taken—your very life may de» pend on what you do today. Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Prescription 777 is for kidney and bladder troubles and for that purpose has been used with what might be called phenomenal success for 40 years. It has helped thousands and lias savefl many lives. It Is rigidly guaranteed—ls It doesn't help you in one week’s time, money back. In tablet and liquid form at all real druggists everywhere. Price 75c. If your local druggist hasn't It, he can get it from the Carey Medical Laboratories at Elmira, N. Y. ‘ Nature seems more lavish In distributing beauty than in parceling out brains. For overnfeht relief to' Inflamed. •y**’*tiS •tie, m* Horn*# By* Balaam One* tried, always pf*f*rr*d. ITI Pearl BL, N. Y. Adv. If you suspect a man, don’t employ him. If you employ him, don’t suspect him. Motherhood Grand Rapids. Mkh.—“After motherhood I could .not walk. I beSieve I would have been a n invalid for life Bgff had it not been for Dr. Pierce's fcW Favorite Pre(i F scription. I bey / gan to improve J' / almost at once Btter I started T> taking the ’Pre’X. /1 scription' and by // the time 1 had t used the third bottle I was entirely well I cannot praise this medicine too highly.”— Mrs. Lcnnah Rybski, 525 Seward Avenue. N. W. Obtain this famous Prescription now at your nearest store, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, President invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y„ for <ree medical advice. The oldest date paha In the United States was planted near San Diego by the Spanish missionary. Junipero Serra, in 177®. % Megalomania is only another of tbs Protean forms of insanity.

THE RED LINE TRAIL , * II 9r CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT ConyrftM, W. a OMomm

TALE WITH THRILLS Hero’s a good ses yarn—ss good as one of W. Clark Ru*“ sell's old-time stories, and wltn the advantage of being modern. It opens with a mysterious murder and the securing of valuable papers by the villain, masquerading as a rich man's secretary. Thereupon the rich man and one of his daughters hastily start on a mysterious journey, its destination an Island in the South Atlantic. The rich man's wife and his other daughter follow soon after. The captain's safe is robbed of his sealed orders. Dirty work in the forecastle and all over the ship. Mutiny, biaroonIng and shanghaiing. A mysterious island that ’contain* no gold, but something far more Important than pirate's cave or treas_4ire cache. And love! Why. the rfeb man s son Is in love with an actress, to the father's great indignation. ! One daughter is in love with a young man working on one of hsr fathers dock*. The olh«* falls in lov* with an English lord who gets mixed up in the affair—a regular fighting son-of-a-gun. In the end six young and wildly beating hearts are made happy.. The Joke is that all three marriages are better than their wealthy and ambitious fathers and mothers could have hoped for. And. by the way. the author. Crittenden Marriott —who is het It's • new name, but It's dollars to doughnuts that he is some experienced spinner of yarns under a pen name. Certainly he writes like a skilled craftsman. CHAPTER I On a Dark Road The trolley station at Curwen 18 small, consisting only of a closed-ln shed with a alngle bench against Its rear wall and a line of gimcrack, jigsaw scroll eaves overhanging Its open front. On a dark night It la almost invisible'hnd Is practically nonexistent. It was well after ten on an evening tn late October when a buggy, drawn by a hard-driven horse and containing a single occupant, approached the station. The man who was driving continually peered ahead, In the manner qf one trying to recognise some landmark that may tell him where he is. When he saw the rectangular bulk of Curwen station against the sky Un®, he leaned but, endeavoring to distinguish the white letters that spelled the name. Falling to do this, he threw back the lap robe and prepared to get out and Inspect them more closely. Midway In the move, however, he was stopped by the sudden siren shriek of an automobile that was coming up behind. He turned and looked through the glass-paned peephole in the back of the buggy and saw two great acetylene lamps splitting space with terrifying speed. Instantly* he shook his reins and tried to draw out to the side of the road. He did not really doubt that tjie hastening chauffeur be- , hind would slow down in time to prevent a crash. And yet that raucous shriek had sounded very Imperative. Again be urged his tired horse. The car did not halt nor even slacken spee<f Too late he realised that It would not or could not slacken. But his nerve was good; not till the very last possible second did he aban--1 don his seat and leap for safety. As he did so, a cry rang out, the auto veered and plunged outward, away from him. Its rear wheels, skidding, j struck his buggy and hurled It forward against the horse. Its front wheels i climbed the ridge that bordered the | road and the whole great machine ■ dived downward toward the river, with a roar of throbbing engines, flying pebbles and whirring wheels. Staggering from his leap, he caught a glimpse < of a dark .form hurtling through the moonahfoe -to the earth, and of the great automobile plunging Into the water. As he stared, shaken by the suddenness of It all. a beam of light switched | past him and ba realised that the door of a house, till then unseen, had been thrown open, letting out a white glare, and that a woman was calling to know whether anyone was hurt. He laughed shortly. •’Anybody hurt 7” be echoed. “He ought to he. If be Isn’t He ought to be dead. Bring a light, will youF* He plunged down the bank toward the spot where he had seen the dark form hurled from the automobile. As he went, his eyes roved over the river, seeking the automobile. but the placid surface of the stream was unbroken, as If the machine had never plunged Into It. A moment later he reached the bottom of the slope and bent over the body of a man. whose buddled and bent form beepoke serious injury if not death. As he stooped, however, a groan told Mm that life was at least not extinct. The next moment the glimmer of yellow light that had been Increasing behind him became stronger, as if the bearer had removed a sheltering hand from before ft. Its beams fell upon the wounded man. disclosing a ghastly wound across the brow. - He looked up. The light came from a lamp carried by a girt, whose face showed dimly In the gloom. The lamp Itself, he noticed, was trembling slightly, perhaps froth the haste with wMcb the girt had brought it and perhapa twin the ahodt qf the occurrence. “Ohl Poor foUowIT ahe breathed. -la ho deadr “Ho ought to be.” The man spoke harshly. “Anybody who drives an anttMDoblle through the night forty mOea an hour and runs down a horse and buggy ought to he Atm*. However, he tant dead jot,” -la anyone also hurtr The man shrwyg** hl* *honid*ra they were, they’re past praying for,” ho eald calkraaly. “The auto went toto Hamed nt the water and k

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

shivered. “Can you get him to the bouse?” she asked. "We haven’t any men about the place." The man from the buggy had risen and was looking at the girl. She seemed to be about twenty-two or three years old, with elean-cut lips and a well-shaped nose. He could not make out her eyes, but her chin bespoke determlnstfcm, and he guessed that her eyes might be gray. “No,” he said, consideringly. "1 wont need to trouble you. I can manage. I think." He bent down again, caught the wounded man’s arm and drew it over Ms right shoulder in accordance with the rules for carrying wounded on the battlefield. Then he rose with some difficulty to his feet, lifting the man upon his back, and began to struggle slowly up the slope. The girl followed. The slope was short and not very steep, but the wounded man was heavy and the rescuer himself was scarcely In condition for the work. However, he went doggedly on until he had nearly reached the top. There he stopped, staggered, and would have fallen hackward had not the,, girl propped him from behind, pushing with'a strength altogether unexpected. The timely aid enabled him to step over the crest of the slope onto the road. "Thank you," he murmured gratefully. “You saved us." “You could have saved yourself," said the girl, "If you had dropped your burden. Why didn't you?” A new respect spoke tn her tones. “1 always play the game out If the cards have been dealt." remarked the man, llghtlj?, as with firmer footing he crossed the road and the tracks toward the open gate on the other side. As he passed through It he noticed that someone was standing on the porch, and heard a soft, quivering voice. "Oh. Edith," It called. “What has happened?” “it’s an automobile accident, mother," replied the girl, dearly. “An automm Then He Rose With Seme Difficulty to Hie Feet, Lifting the Man Upon Hie Back, and Began te Struggle Slowly Up the Slope. bile jumped the bank and plunged into the river and threw out the driver. This gentleman Is bringing Mm in." • The bearer mounted the steps firmly and followed the old lady Into the house and the sitting-room, where he thankfully let his burden slip from his shoulder to a broad lounge. "Is there a doctor anywhere in the neighborhood?” he asked as he rose. The girl nodded. "I’ll telephone,” she said. She went to a telephone hanging on the wall and gave a number. A moment later she turned around. “Doc tor Fox Is expected home any minute.** she said, “and they will send him over as soon as he comes. He is the only doctor anywhere near. Can’t wo do something before ho comes. Mr.—er—" “Harrison," responded the man promptly. “Henry Harrison.” “Thank you. I am Edith Grant Can’t we do something, Mr. HarrlKBF Harrison nodded. “Til try,” ho answered. He was already feeling the limbs of the wounded man. "Ono of hta legs Is broken and he’s badly cut about the head. Get a basin of warm water and a sponge, please." The girl turned to the older woman. “You’re white as a sheet, mumsoy," she sain. "You must go and lie down. Come!" She led the unresisting Old lady from the room. A moment later she was back, bringing the water and basin. While the

Reudenta of St Kilda Rely on Bird* for Food

St. KHda. fifty miles of the Outer Hebrides, I* only three miles long end two miles broad, and, being very rocky, its inhabitants base to be pretty wide awake to make a tiring. To a gnat extent they depend upon sea birds for their food supply, and ana fowler has been known to catch 820 birds In a single day. The fowl er sets out with a lang deal pole, nine or ton feet long, with a horsehair noose at the end camouflaged by gannets* quills. Puffins an the Island, and the fowler creeps as near tbs birds as possible without giving then the alarm, throats forth his rod along the ground, works the none dose to an unsuspecting puffin, and very dextrously drops the noose ovef the bird’s head and secures it

man straightened the mangled leg. sh« bathed the cut and bound It up. A few moments later Doctor Fox ar rived. “Good evening. Miss Grant,’ he said, nodding to the girl, as ht bent over the mangled form. "How did It happen?" Edith Grant glanced at Harrison and he explained. “Humph!" The doctor had finished tying up the broken leg. lie glancec approvingly at the bandage about th< wounded man’s temples. Then h« opened the muddy and bloodstalnec shirt and exposed the broad chesL “Good Lord!” he exclaimed. At his tone Harrison bent swtftlj forward and Miss Grant, who hat drawn back a little, turned toward him with a startled face. "What is it doctorF quavered the girl. "Matter?” The doctor was fingering the wounds. “This man has beei jßhot. The bullet went clear througk him and came out at his back. He’i dying. Who shot hlrnF Harrison and the girl looked at each other. Harrison’s face was white. H< seemed dismayed, perhaps terror stricken, by the ; announcement "1 certainly didn’t." he blurted out “You? Certainly not!" The doctoi seemed a little surprised by the hasty disclaimer. “Not unless you were traveling with him. He was shot at least! an hour ago. He must have been pretty far gone when he ran Into you. Did you find any papers on him?" The doctor was working as he spoke. “We haven’t looked." Harrison spoke calmly. The doctor’s assertion that the man had been shot an hour before seemed to restore his poise. The doctor slipped his hand Into the man's pockets and brought to light a puree, a watch and other small articles. At last he drew out a flat packet, carefully" corded, but muddy, broken and bloodstained. Hesitantly he stared at the seals, and then at the man. “I don’t like to opeu this,’' he said. “Til try to restore him to consciousness first, anyway." He hesitated, as if doubtful what to do with the packet. When Edith recognised his dilemma she reached out her hand to take It. But he shook his head. "No, thank you," he said. “Til keep It." He slipped the packet Into his pocket, then raised the man’s head and poured a few drops of pungent liquor between the contorted lips. Almost Instantly the man opened his eyes and stared around him. “What has happened F’ he demanded, striving to struggle up upon his elbow. Th* intonation of his voice was foreign.. Gently the doctor pressed him hack. "Lie still,” he ordered. “There’s been an accident and you’re badly hurt.” Into the man’s eyes snapped a look of terror, and he snatched at his breast "My packet!" he shrieked. “Where is it?" “It’s here!" The doctor thrust the packet Into the man’s hand. “It’s safe. Now you must lie still." "Still! Still! Good heavenF The man laughed hoarsely. His fingers closed tightly on the packet “I wll! He still enough soon.” he gasped painfully. “I must work now. I must see Henry Archman before I die.” “Henry Archman!" The doctor’s eyes met those of Miss Grant “Mr. Archman lives near here," he said soothingly. "We will send for him at once." “NoI No! I shall go to him." Again the man tried to struggle up. “Where is my car?" he demanded. ••Your ear Is at the bottom of th* river," answered the doctor. “Tdsten to me. You have been badly hurt You are dying—" “I know It Yes, I knew ft when th* bullet hit me I They think I shall fail. But I’ll fool them! Hl beat them all yet” The man’s voice rang with deeperatlon. “I must see Henry," be reiterated. “So you shall." the doctor promised glibly. “But you must He stilt I wRI get Mr. Archman for you. But first tell me who shot you." The man made a gesture of contempt "What does it matter?” he demanded. “You cannot touch them. They snap their fingers at the law. But Henry can beat them. That wfU hurt them worse. Get him for me!" “But —" The doctor still strove te protest Edith Grant stepped forward. "Dying men have privileges, doctor," she said. She turned to the maa on the coach. “Tell me your name and what to say, and I will telephone to Mr. Archman.” __ Here’s a mystery. Who shot ' him? And what for? And what doe* ha want of Archman? 1 , (TO B» CONTINUED )

The birds an treated much like herrings, except that they need a preliminary ptacting. When that is done they are split open, kippered and bung tn long strings across the cottage cell* Ing. In this way they will keep foi an indefinite period, and proride s puffin breakfast at a moment’s notice •g»t »• 1 nrwu I consider It a mark of great pro dense In a man to abstain from threat} er any contemptuous expressions, foi neither of these weaken the enemy but threats make him more cautious and tbe other excites bis hatred, aai a desire to revenge hlmstff.MaehlaveilL A stag party is one to which tiw tittle dears are not admitted.

IIICAIVMfF I■ I THE WURU)'S GREATEST NG POWDER f \ worMta greatItha» - ure Foods—eF I sx.« Sales '^~*"*****‘^r' I —for over z ■ times one third ■ those of a cenof any tury || Msrarwr

Smail things become great when a great soul sees them. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove' to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness ate oftentimes symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s prescription. obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, f N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this oaner.—Advertisement. A wls§ and good man can suffer ng disgrace. Wrlitht'* Indian Vegetable Pills correct Indigestion, ■ constipation, liver complaint, biliousness. Costs you nothing to send for trial bog to <7l Pearl St., N. T. Adv. 1 When you give,' give with joy and smiling.—Joubert. Shav* With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when shaved twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement. Patience Is bitter, but Its fruit Is sweet. —Proverbs of France. Just say to your grocer Red Cross Ball Blue when buying bluing. You will be more than repaid by the results. Once tried always used.—Ad vertlsement. Men are not so ungrateful, as they are said to be. DiHgence above all, is the mother of good luck.—Samuel Smiles.

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 Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer” package ■ which contains proven directions, i C Handy "Bayer’* boxes of 12 tablets * Also bottles erf 24 and 100—Druggists. iUpirta Is tbs trade mark «C Bayes Manafactars st Monoacetlcaddsster ot SaUcyUcacld Daily Dialogue Evidently Gog—Money isn’t everything. "Is that young fellow unattachedl” Magog—Yes, the poorhouseis some- "Must be. He •says he is nobody’s thing ifooL”—Louisville Courier-Journal. | Children Cryjof mt Y . |w- Jfe MOTHER:- Fletcher’s \ \ <7 / jCastoria is a pleasant, harm- \ less Substitute for Castor Oil, a y Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- e , dally prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Pre— on package. 4 Physicians everywhere recommend it 4 / /• jai

Girls Turn “Expressmen” . Girls In London who drove motorcycles during the war are now conducting parcel delivery service, using aidecars to hold the packages. I I WED I r* ■ % , Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma j and all throat troubles. Builds new Strength NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. r GUARANTEED _ _______ t Not what I have, but what I (to, la my kingdom.-r-Carlyle. . .