The Syracuse Journal, Volume 17, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 January 1925 — Page 3

' AUTOINTOXICATION . Uni to ample XaiSab thb tera mean* poisoning « th* system by harmful putrefactive bacteria in the intestine*. It to usually caused by constipation. Bilious attacks, rbenmatism, nervous exhaustion and skin diseases often follow a constiDated condition. Neglect constipation and you lay your system open to the attack of various ailment*—from “tired feeling” to anemia. Fortunately for ns, constipation can bo eorrected by regular use of a simple remedy. like Jaques' Digestive Capsules. They invigorate the torpid bowel muscles and tone up the entire digestive tract. Jaques’ Capsules enjoy the distinction of being recommended by physicians. Take them regularly and you can soon bid a “weljome goodbye” to constipation. flOe at all druggists or postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg. N. Y. Baby Loves____fSZ A Bath With } CURES UJUJS-.LA CRIWE teX*Zfo**ro 6* —CASUK^UNIII— I fhaiStord cold semsdy world **■*. Demand I ~ tea bearing Mr. HUTs portrait and ajgnatuml j|l>) At AU DrvSSioto—3o C*nt» Garfield Tea MV®® Y®®! 1 Grandmother** Remedy For every stomach ' an< * intestinal UL p. This good old-sash-toned herb home S£ TF*^—!Sr remedy for ooustipatlon. stomach ills and other derangeA meats of the system so prevalent these days la In even greater favor as a family medicine than in your grandmother’s day. Milk Made No Sort of Hit With Slum Woman ilal C. Ito via. the noted reformer, said tn an address In Pittsburgh: “Politic* are so rotten, it’s no treader autocracies have sprung up in Ituasla, Spain, and Italy. An autocracy k may spring up here. Our average < polltklan understands statesmanship 1 ulamt as well as the alum woman understood inllk. -A model dairy, byway of an adverttseuoent. once supplied a sample quart of rich, pure milk to alum woman, and next morning, when the wagon •lowed again, the woman said: “’Doni leave no more of yer milk here, mister. It’s on the pig. I’m a feared of IL’ “’Afeared of our milk? Why so, madamF said the delivery man. • “’1 let the sample ye give use yee- ” tenlay stand for a couple of hears, die replied, *and It got a nasty, thick, taller scum on the top of ft, so I got vfvared aand had to throw It out* ” Every department of ho—kt r ping needs Red Ones Ball Blue. Equally toms for kitchen towels, table linen, sheets and pillowcases, etc.—-Adver-tisement. Measure Lightning '• * Photography determines the distance of a lightning flash and hence the dimensions of any of Its features. Two cameras are mounted side by side and exposed at the same time, says Nature Magazine. Objects of ■ Down distance from the point of observation are photographed along with the lightning, and a comparison of the two pictures, plus a little mathematics. gives the distance of the lightning much more exactly than the old process of counting seconds between the flash and the thunder, c ts year eras aanart ar tael aceMsA. Baaaaa •ya todmaa. applied «* gates te bee. wifi tb«m by marata*. Adv. Tough Grogg « Nmsaneo \slM the Philippine* there Is a grass, known as “cogon." which grow* as »Jgh as a man** head and has roots so tough that no ordinary *n!m*ls eon drag a plow through it ft ha* been the ruin of thonaaado of farmer* who ~by the use of fertiliser* and other krorte OwfiAwit Ip^mian diKan iromn —mneßm l—vV tITTTj IV te<W|9 luff •—III—RMdkMT CRltftWtJkßl for year* Sure Relief FOR INtNGESiION »,-m> 754 WCM6S tvwwS* ■ I ■ -—• Wis laiMi ■ ■ . . "Wrri I I I Blc-ckl I j' |W ■ I

| THE RED. Online trail Crittenden ■Km— —SssSuljlll* Marriott /AV IfrwiltMljCd

“YOUNG CARR** STNQPSia—Thrown from hl* auto in a New York village, a man i» carried unconscious into the home of a Miss Edith GrantA doctor discover* he ha* been ■hot. fatally. Con*ciou*nea* returning. he babblee of "million*" He beg* that Henry Archman. millionaire resident of the viointty. be eent for. declaring he ba** important papers for him- Archman cannot be reached by phone, but word la sent that hto secretary i* on the way. fA man amnouncing himself as Archmane, secretary. Akin, ar riven talks with Morbach, and leave* with a package he give* him. Morbach dies Archmana arrival, with his secretary, reveals that th* man posing as Akin is an impostor. Archman denounces Edith Grant as a girl endeavoring to snare his eon Harry. Archman. it appears, his millions made in Chicago, has yielded to the im-~" portunitiee of his family—his wife, daughters Nellie and Bessfe (seventeen year* old), and son Harry—and moved to New York in an endeavor to gain recognition by the Four Hundred. They have not succeeded. Mr*. Archman is bitter over her failure, particularly mourning the fact , that she ha* not been "token up” by a Mrs. Van Kull. Archman orders Nellie to get ready for a long journey with him. He refuses to reveal their destination to hl* wife, declaring it Is “not hi* secret” Nellie tell* Bese she to in love with James Carr, a youth working on Archmans ■hip. El Rio Sh* give* Bees a message for him. Archman and Nollfe depart Harry tells Bess of hi* determination to marry Edith Grant Mr* Archman receives a map. with the eaplana- > tlon that it wa* among Morbach’s paper*, and suggesting she forward It to Mr. Archman. Lord George Caruthers, traveling Englishman. arrive* at the Archman home, by invitation. He make* a good impression. CHAPTER Vl—Continued Mr*. Archman looked srandaltged, and Be**, evidently fearing that she had gone too tar and that Lord George might later goea* her meaning, hastily swung the conversation back to what was, after all. the real topic at Issue. The conversation ended only when the auto drew *p beside the entrance to the Ontario docka, where the KI Rto was being put Into shape for her voyage. The tide was tn and the gangplank was far from horixontat Bea* ran up It hastily and looked about her. wondering If by any chance she might catch right of the Adonis whom Nellie had described. She did not do so. however, and before she could look farther the others had followed her. A tall man In an officer’s uniform wa* moving about the deck, giving ordera now and then. He saw the party and stepped forward. “Good morning, Mtan Archman.” he said, taking off his cap to Bea*. ’ Bcm nodded. “Good morning. Mr. Collins,” she returned. “This ta «y mother, Mr. Collins; and Lord George Caruthers. You know my brother Harry. I believe. We want to tain Bunker on particular bualnero" CoUlns acknowledged the Introductions. “Captain Bunker isn’t re board Juat now* be s*M. "But I'm expecting him back every minute. Perhaps"—he turned to the Englishman—“perhaps If Lord George I* a revy man. be would like to g* over the ship." “Delighted. Fm *we," remarked Lard George.. Meanwhile Mra. Arehman had been ■tertag op and dawn the etnriered deck. “Well," she said. *Tve bread a» my life about keeping things abfeshape. ThJ* 1* the tint time 1 saw ever re a ship. «»d I treat any PR never put any faith ta the exprewdre again. Are things usually this way ar are you ■er fall cleaning?"

: guessed, though if you don’t mind my' saying so, yon don’t look a Mt like your sister.” His face changed. "You will give me the message, won’t you?" be begged. "If you knew bow hard these three, days have been to me you wouldn’t hesitate.” Beas had been staring at him frankly. "I like you." she said suddenly. ’“Shaker She held out her hand. The young man grasped it ardently. "Thank you! Tbank you!" he cried gratefully. Bess' eyes twinkled. "Nellie said to tell you that she was sorry she couldn’t coma to the ship as she bad promised. She said you semed to have ao<nething particular to tell her, and that. If you had, for you to tell It to me and I would send It on." The young man was evidently thinking rapidly. "I can’t say all I would like, even to you." He laughed, with a sudden brilliant smile. "But I will say this: I love your sister and 1 wanted to ask her to marry me Just as I was about to speak, she met In my sister’s house—" "Your sister’s house?" “Edith Grant Is my sister. That’s her stage mime. And now your slster WjiirTi L - 1 Like You." She Said Suddenly. "Shake!** She H*ta Out Her Hand. has gone, thinking all sorts of things about me. and I can’t get to her to tell her, and I don’t know where, to write." -•* 4 Best hesitated. The young man’s very apparent misery went to her heart. "Just between you and me,” she said, at last. “Captain Banker has orders to meet father and Nellie somewhere. You might send a letter by him. But remember, it’s a dead secret.” “Oh!" Carr's eyes widened. “So that’s where—” He broke off. and stared over the girl’s shoulder. "Who is that standing with the lady by the companireway?" he asked. Beas* eye* followed the direction of hl*. "That’* Lord George Ceruthera." she said. "Do pre know him?" Carr’s eyes grew introspective. "I am net sure." he said. "He Ireks to m like—er-" He broke aS. "Well, maybe Fm wrong," be said. “But he certataty leeks like somebody I know." Hl* expression showed plainly that Ms thmghtii whatever they were, were not pieaaant. Mr* Archman** gfance. roving about the deefc. settled re her daughter and Carr. Rhe flushed, and started Instantly toward the two, over the etattered deek. “Beas!” she called, re she Bern faced her calmly. “I'm so glad srereFVwMP •*’ «»h* asmftsC g Vre tV *»w**lres* mreMi-resre-s •Hwy MSIIT*. £ want you to meet Mr. Carr. He’s sui perint ending the repairs re father’s 1 sMp. Mr. Carr, this Is my Brother. I 1 red Lard George Carutbera." Lord George nodded in friendly I tashlre,. Mrs. Archman, however, I 1 glared telly. The temperature had i dropped. “Oh, yes!" she said, with a j I very slight Inclination of her bead. I thtfi cftnwitgr I Mr !

Bread Baked 4,400 Yean Ago Found on the Nile ' — - . ' presented to C.oventry dlty C* til Id mu- | Jdanv years ttito an oven was foond ‘ m LJL» «Hh . .n>Ji an .l f,. tZt .. L, .II WBS tOUn« M*um, together with a small ana ku<iea j at lompeil, containing several loaves, , notebook in which the owner wrote j slightly charred, but all bearing tne - i that he intended to Keep the baud as j lusters’ name. What to easily the old- \ \ a memento of the high price of corn I est loaf ■ln existence, however, is the i :at that time. | one discovered by an Egyptian ex* ; j But this loaf to new when compared plorer on the banks of the Nile iu 1906. j with others that have been discovered It was baked In the year 2500 B. C., ' at different times. Few people, for io- and is, therefore, over 4,400 years old. : stance, would care to ijut their teeth ' ‘ —London Answers. " i Into the loaf which to still preserved ———• !at Ambastou, Derbyshire. It to 700 g Surprise ! years old, and was given to the Soar . a— ****“ \ . family with a grant of laud by King Suitor-1 bope mjr propoei for the . j n hn . “ hand of your daughter hasn't take*, Several years ago. a French explorer >°® by^^ rts ®L,* i f; found an Assyrian loaf, which, it was ' ®* r taM estimated, had been baked in the year To ? T<> 500 B. C, and was, therefore, about ns*K v te *^ aag to 1 jyo> years old, In shape It resembled <>nl off MA a bun. It was discovered. wrapDed in '" a doth, in an wSe It The Uffited sratra almort had prabaW We put by twothinte at the

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

one,” he answered coolly, “but Fqj not makthg very much of a fist at It. I’m always smashing my thumb," he ended confidentially. "Ah!” Mrs. Archman raised her brows. Then she turned her back deliberately. "Come, Bess." «h« “Captain Bunker la just coming re board." Bern nodded. "All right, mother." she said. Yhen she turned to the young man. “Good morning, Mr. Carr." Carr's eyes were perplexed as he stared after the three. Particularly did his eyes follow the broad back of 1 Lord George. “So that’s mother's plan, i is It,” he murmured disgustedly. “Confound the fellow. I know Fve seen him before, and it wasn't in England, either. Where the dickens was It?" As the four reached the gangplank Captain Bunker came up it. *Tm sorry I wasn’t on board when you came," be said. “I hope Mr. Collins made you at home.” "Mr. Collins was very nice," responded Mrs. Archman. “But I wanted to see you particularly, captain.” “Certainly. Wilt you come into the chart house, madam!" Mrs. Archman nodded and followed. “Captain." she said, as she’took her seat, “where are you to meet my husband?" If Captain Bunker was surprised he ' did not show IL "I don’t know, j madam." he said. *Tm sailing under \ sealed orders." "What does that mean?" - "I have a sealed letter, which I am > not to open till I get out to sea. 1 j can’t tell you where I am going, be- ? cause I don’t know myself” “Then you don’t know whether you i are to meet him on an island ? It is { important that I should know." Captain Bunker shook his head “1 > know absolutely nothing.." be pro- J tested. ! "Very well; then listen to me." Mr*. | Archman recounted the events that i bad started Archman southward, and • told of the arrival of the map. “I’m, sure this map was .part of thejtolen papers, and I am very anxious to get j it to my husband. I came down here 1 to ask you to take it and give it to him when you saw him. But I have _ changed, my mind since I came." “Ye-es.” The captain did not know t what was coming. “Yes! For reasons of my own. I ■ waot to get my son affil daughter away \ from New York. How many state- • rooms can you have ready for passen- ; gers by the time you are ready to! saiir The captain counted up on his fingers. “Six.” he said. “That will be enough, captain. Wa will all go south with you." “But —my dear madam!" Captain Bunker caught his breath. "1 can’t take you. I have no orders." “I’m giving them to you now. Mr. Archman did not forbid it, did he?” “No; but —” “Very well, then; It’s settled. I will take all the responsibility. It will really solve a lot of difficulties, captain. Besides., I’m not easy about Henry. I want to see him and give him that map myself. Yes! We’ll join you, captain." Captain Bunker shook his head. “I’d be delighted to have you. Mrs. Archman,” he said. “But I can’t take you without orders from the head of the firm. I can’t really. If you’ll telegraph to Chicago and get them to instruct me—” , “Very well! Hl do it Meanwhile, get ready for us." Captain Bunker nodded. He knew when to make a virtue of necessity, did Captain Bunker. “Os course.” he agreed. “ITI be delighted to have you all on board, you know. I just couldn’t take the responsibility myself.” «"I understand. By the way. captain—do all the workmen on the ship go with usr “Oh. no! Most of them are carpenters connected with the dock*. Young Carr te in charge of them." "WboF “Young Carr. Yonder he !*.“ The captain pointed. "Most of the men are tn his charge. We are shipping a new crew, you know, but nene of them are re board yet." "®r—who is Mr. Carr? What do yon know about him?” Captain Bunker looked surprised. “Nothing »ueh,” ho answered. He’s attached to the yards here. He seems a pleasant young fellow, though a little dose-mouthed and indtaed to be tn jFßt^— Will Mr*. Archman** pursuit of bar husband fit In with hte plan* or frustrate tham?

Marriage in France Regarded as a Duty A tew months ago, girl students at the University of Minnesota replied to a questionnaire asking their notion of an ideal husband. According to the replies, he must ba “moderately goodlooking, athletically inclined, morally dean, respectful toward religion, healthy, appreciative of the good and beautiful in life, well trained socially, chivalrous, optimistic and good-na-tured"; but such qualities as patience, courage, industry, sound judgment, love of children and an infinite capacity for- self-sacrifice —these they failed to emphasise. In other words, each young woman was seeking an agreeable mate. He must be “charming.” Then the young woman in her turn would be “happy.” Whereas, no one is ever “happy.” and those who marry in order to win “happiness" meet with disillusionment They ought to. In France, where marriages are arranged by the old folks, no one thinks of marrigge as bringing “happiness." No one thinks of marriage as a personal indulgence. In France, marriage is S duty. Such prerequisites as patience, courage, industry, sound judgment. love of children and an Infinite capacity, for self-sacrifice are not underrated. Except in rare cases, interesting to the novelist because of their rarity, French marriage succeeds. Very few French couples seek divorce —so few, indeed, that France was shocked when Americans began to seek divorce tn Paris, and applauded the ministry of justice for somewhat abating the scandal. Inasmuch as we are not Latins and have neither the background nor the shrewd, calculating, businesslike, and socially dutiful inclinations of the French, who arrange marriages for their children as deliberately as they finance those marriages, we shall never adopt the French system. Instead of arranging marriages for our children, we are much more likely to find our children arranging "divorces for uiRoiliu Lynde Hartt in World’s Work j Reforestedion Goes On A/traveler through New England. U I observunt. may have noted in recent 1 years the springing up of little patches of new forest here and there. He may notice also that old forests, perfectly ready to cut under temptation, are left standing. He may notice also that the j ground under the trees is In many cases cleaned up so that inflammable material for quick fires has-been removed. Smail as these evidences are , in the country as a whole, they are numerous enough in some places to show that the forestry propaganda is beginning to accomplish results. It is sure to grow In strength and the work of protection and reforestation is sure to progress faster as it acquires momentum, says the Waterbury (Conn.) American. The dedication of. a people’s forest on the banks of the Farmington river, where several hundred acres of forest land were placed tn the bands of the state as a memorial and an addition to the system of parks which the stats ! has provided, small but signifi- | cant Item in suelTwork. As the habit grows much Connect!I cut land now running to waste, but suitable for forest growth, will be covered with trees, and the next generation will see quite a different face on the state of Connecticut. ' htahogemy First Known Sir Walter Raleigh has to be com- ■ mended for other things than merely [ his well-known act of placing his coat $ in a mud puddle so that the queen would not have to ruin her slippers. He Is reported to have been the first white man to make use of mahogany, the noted and beloved cabinet wood In 1597 be had to guide bis ships into a port of the West Indies to obtain ; materials to repair tho damages i caused by stohus. The natives showed ! him the durable mahogany trees, which be felled, cut into planks, and placed ! In the decks of bls ships. After his return to. England he invited Queen Elisabeth to inspect his hardy little vessels, and when the queen saw the beautiful and strange red-brown wood, she expressed her admiration so emphatically that Sir Walter ordered th* deck of hl* own ship torn up and had a table made for the queen. Grass Growing by Electricity Electric lights have been used successfully at the Jumping Brook golf dub. In New Jersey, to grow grass on the green* at night and thus shorten the delay ta putting the course Into service. Gras* lighted at night grew

Trace Causes of Odors in Metals Experiments have been made to prove that metals have odors composed not of the atoms of the -metai. but of the products of their chemical changes. At ordinary temperatures the odors frequently could not be detected, or were almost Imperceptible, but became more pronounced as the metal was heated, and then disappeared after the beating had been continued for a considerable length of time. The experimenters also have succeeded In isolating the odorous matter. —Popu lar Mechanics Magazine. Cuticurajfor Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smeqr them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Once dear keep your skin clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don’t fail to Indude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement Cheese Basis of Long Life Metchnlkoff, the successor of Pasteur, declared that the “microbe of death" was located In the great intestine and that long life depended on keeping it at bay by means at an appropriate diet, of which cheese was the prindpal ingredient. As this, with the famous sour milk, is one of the staple forms of nourishment of the Balkan peasants. It may account for the long life of the Serbian and Bulgarian peo pie*. To this must be added the pure mountain air and the rude but healthy lives led by these remarkable people. Red Cross Ban Blue Is the finest product of its kind In the world. Every woman who has used it knows this statement to be true.—Advertisemeot. Forest Fires Costly The National Lumber Manufactur ers* association has estimated that forest fire losses this season in California, Oregon, Washington. Montana and Idaho amount to $4,250,000. Os this $3,000,000 represented -the loss of standing timber tn the national parks and forests, $500,000 damage to privately owned standing timber and an equal sum for logs and logging equlpI ment; $250,000 in losses to settlers and community property. Green’d August Flower The remedy with a record of fiftyeight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion. torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food, wind on : stomach, palpitation and other indlca--1 tlonssof digestive disorder, will find | GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER an es- ■ fective and efficient remedy. For ' fifty-eight years this medicine has 1 been successfully used in millions oi households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and popuiarity GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWEIt is found today wherever medicines are 1 •old. 80 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. Time to **Take Many a man who boasts that be Is seif-made wonders why his fellows do not share bls admiration of his creation. Such a man should go farther and give serious thought to his achievement. Introspection might reduce his conceit —Grit - HaWs Catarrh Medicine local and internal, and has been success fid ta ths treatment of Crtanh for ovex forty year* Sold by all druggists. F. J. CHENEY & CO- Toledo. Ohio Statements Fate Similar James G. Blaine and Henry Clay suffered similar fates when they sought to ba elected by their respective parties to the Presidency of the United States. Both were twice defeated for the nomination by their party during years when the party nominees were elected and both similarly were defeated when they were chosen as standard bearers. I*ais«*ti«a peod*c«* aad ■obmUbm* atarata* gjmptomo. Wricht** Indian V«<*t*bl* PtH* rwmov* armptoma and raator* dteaaUon. SIS Pwl St, N. Y. Adv. The man who denies everything and asserts nothing is of no positive benefit to himself or anybody else. Forewarned, forearmed; to be prepared is half the victory.

fIM BttsnMH I 1 t < s , t ' \-yKX ♦ ‘ , ' > \«»k ," ySa|Sd ® , I 1 • T*J * f Jvwmr 1 ?! / —2 ■ «k ] Ba. aEhB *>

rnrEloHouseyhes rfICtxSKHSs bottle of LIQUID VENKKR. WondarKiript your daily duatina. Ctoana,do**a and poUaC*?, with avwythtaTteo*' “**• Make* du*tin* a H God-sent F * 1 Blessing” 1 q is what one I mother writes of Mrs. ■ Winslow’s Syrup. Thousands |1 of other mothers have found M thia safe, jdeasant. effective remedy a boon when baby’s little stomach is upset For •* stipation, flatulency, colic and 11 diarrhoea, thereto nothing like || MRS.WINSL.OWS SYRUP I n« Utoda' and CMtow's tasrirfw It is especially good at teething time. Complete formula on every label. Guaran- figAM teed free from narcotics, g|M* J j opiates, alcohol and ail B harmful ingredients. ■M*** At oil Dnmioto Write for free booklet of If >gj tetter* from gratefuTtoothera. W.-xro ANGLO-AMEIUCA!I MUG CO. 21S-U7FataaSt. . MavTwk I I—’•wSr’f1 — ’•wSr’f REMEDYM A [ OjEST J w j -Jilt / PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who haw feminine Ula that need local treatment—Douchm of Paxtine Antiseptic destroy* dlsaasa germa, heals inflammation, ulceration and stopa the discharge. Tha Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. recommended Paxtine for years In thein adrertlslng. A pure white powder to be dissolved in water as needed—one box .. of strong antiseptic aolutioa tlve satisfaction —«0c tht: vi'AXY. 1 -r g ' ' MM Hi 1.-M JH your talents, M. ZORO, Box 601. ■ HK FtKHI.R—i - Ch.’iera Ef.:den:ic. our p-eve--.»t:v- Acts like bl'.i brines va.u*>-l- L.rr-tu... v -C B Dennis. 42 Macon St.. Brooklynite ’RESINOr Sooihinq and He&linq Clears BlckhesW PARKER’S |S HAIR BALSAM W IB« ao .e.l>MiJruff Stop. Hur KalMnjr -JI Restores Color **d J* Beauty to Gr* rand Faded Hate ♦O'“d *1 w at Druniata. Edam Hiaeox Owm. WU Fstebogw.N T. I HINDERCORNS Removes Oom*. Caliousee etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to th* feet, makea walking eaay. Ite by mail or at Druggist*. Hlmox Chemical Work*. Patcbogu*, M. Y; W. N. IL FORT WAYNE, NO. 51-192A ~ Gold Railway Bed Passengers on 'a railroad east of Denver are to ride on a roadbed of . - gold. The right of way for 400 will be ballasted with the slag frotuW the gold and silver mines of Colorado, Ml Each ton of this slag contains at $2 worth of gold ore, but the amount®' Is too small for the smelting companiei W| to get out profitably with thft, chlnery now in use. Jfoxsie'* Crnep Bamedy strike* at th* ro«< and prevent* *erion> lung trouble* No family eat* without it. No opium. SO eta—Adv. _ She's Right No man ever got married without someone calling him a fool. Yes, and ,j nine cases out of ten it’s his wife wM - | does IL Yes. and in nine cases out of 1 ten she’s right. ' N